davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-23
NotIce of street Work


Public notice is hereby given that on
Monday, the 18th day of June. A. ID.
1906, the Council of the City OF Los An
Eeles did, at it's meeting on said day.
adopt an Ordinance OF Intention. num-
bered 1854 New Series) to have the
following work done. to wit:
sEArON STREET
In said city from the south line Of Vincent
street to the north line of Palmetto street.
including all intersections of streets (ex-
cepting such portions of said street and in
tersections as are required by law TO be
kept i'm order or repair by any person or
company having railroad tracks thereon,
and also excepting such portions as have
cepted). be graded and grayeled to the
official grade in accordance with the plans
and profile on file in tho office OF the
City Engineer and specifications for tho
construction OF graveled streets, Class B,
I'm the City of Los Angeles, on file In the
office of the City Clerk OF said city, said
specifications being No q New Series(.
along each line of the roadway OF said
Seaton street, from the south curb line OF
Vincent street 10 the north curb line OF
Palmetto street (excepting along such
portions OF the line of said roadway upon
which cement or granite curb
has already been constructed to the official
line and grade), In accordance With specl-
on file In the office Of the City Clerk, said
specifications being No. 20 New Series y
Reference Is hereby made TO said Or0i~
nance OF Intention Tor further partIc culAra
BOARD UF PUBLIC WORKS OF THE
CITY OF Los ANGELES,
. JAMES A. ANpEks0N
<2ssH q Rrealdent
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-23
Ordinance No. 18.OsO
New Sertes.D


An Ordinance authorizing property
owners to improve u portion of Second
street, under private contract.
he ASsss Msyo ar AND Of the CITY
Section |. That permission is hereby
SECOND STREET.
from the west line of Santa Fe avenue
to a point 1880 feet west thereof to
improve said street under private con-
tract in the following manner. to wit:
blocks second street in the City of Of Los
Angeles. from the west line of Santa
Fe avenue to a point 1880 feet west
thereof including all Intersections OF
streets Except such portions as have
already been graded and paved with
asphalt or with Vitrifed blocks and ac-
cepted)i said grading and paving to be
done in accordance with the plans and
profile on file in the office of the City
Engineer of said city. and specifications
on file In the office of the City Clerk Of
lie cement and broken, stone concrete
base and vitrihed block wearing sur
face, in the city of Los Angeles. said
specifications being No, SO New series).
under tho supervision Of the Board Of
Public Works of said city, and fully
completed to its satisfaction and ac-
eeptanee on or before the LIST day OF
Sec 2. The City Clerk shall certify
to the passage of this Ordinance and
cause II TO be published once in the Los
Angeles Herald. and thereupon and
thereafter 1t shall take effect and be
in force
Ordnance was adopted by the Council
OF the City OF Los Angeles at its meet
H. ]. LELANDE,
City Clerk
Approved this 18th day OF July, 1906
OWEN McALEER.
7-2s II Mayor,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-23

Notice of the Recording OF the AAseas-
ment and Diagram for the Opening
and Widening of state street. BE-
tween Brooklyn Avenue and Wood
Avenue.
Notice is hereby given that the assess
ment and diagram for the opening and
widening OF
STATE STREET.
between Brooklyn avenue and Wood
avenue. In accordance with Ordinance
No. S1S3 (New Series). was recorded in
the office OF the Board OF Public Works
day OF July, 1906.
All sums levied In said assessment ara
due and payable Immediately. ana pay.
their office within thirty days after the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-23

Notice of the Recording of the Asseas-
ment and Diagram for the Widening
of Hoover Street. Between Eighth
street aud Ninth street.
Notice is hereby given that the as
sessment and diagram for the widening
of Hoover street, between Eighth street
and Ninth street In accordance with
Ordinance No 10,4S4 (New Series), was
recorded In the office of the Board OF
Public Works OF the City. OF Los An
geles on the goth day OF July 1905.
All sums levied In said assessment
are due and payable Immediately and
payment Of said sums is TO be made to
said Board OF public Works within
July, 1906, which is the first day OF
publication OF this notice.
All assessments not paid before the
expiration OF said thirty days will be-
come delinquent, and thereupon five
per cent upon the amount OF each such
assessment will be added thereto.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
BY JAMES A. ANDERSON
S-21-ao LOT RrEsident
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-23
PUBLIC AnvER1lslna

18th day Of July, 1905, which is the frst
day OF publication Of this notice
All assessments not paid before the ex
piration OF said thirty days will become
delinquent, and thereupon FIVE per cen
upon the amount OF each such assessment
Will be added thereto.
BOARD or PUBLIC WORKS,
BY JAMES A. ANDERSON,
7-16-26 lot presIdent
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-23

Approved this 10th day of July, 1906.
1928 1t Mayor.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-06
CAUSE OF SUDDEN oaAv HAN.
" Barber 10 Right Many Romantic
Stories Are Disproved.

The barber applied the rich brown
dye with a fine tooth comb. comblng
II evenly into the grizzIed locks Of
the old man.
Hair dye, sir" he said. plain, IN.
vanished hair dye. IL the base OF
that, absurd faIlacy about people turn.
ing gray In a single night.
II you investigate those yarns. you
ind that invariably they concern per.
sons In prison. orsini. pining In jail.
had his hair 20 back on him Marie
Antoinette. iaEgulshing 10 cell,
found the deep hue OF her hair chang
Ing to an ugly gray. Raleigh. Inn
prisoned In the Tower. developed
grayish s,reaks with incredible speed
The secret OF all that. my dear
sir. Is this;
These prisoners In order TO con
ceai their gray hair. dyed IL, using q
poor sort OF dye, one OF those sorts
that have TO be applied every day o.
two Ia prison. naturally. they coult
not get hold of this dye. asd henc.
their locks whitened AT a miraculous
rate When people said of them. pity
ingiy. that their terror or sorrow hal
turned their hair gray In . singh
night. they acauieseed themselves Il
the deception. for Is 1t not embarrass
ing--I leave II TO you. sir--is II no
embarrassing to explain TO the worl
At large that one uses hair dye"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-06

Not all the states have a state dow
or. and the authenticity In many cases
Ia doubtful One HAT gives Alahama
the goldenrod. Arkansas. apple bios
com. California. poppy, Colorado
purple columblne. Delaware. peach
blossom Florida. iaponica. Idaho. sy
ringa. Indiana. cornfio~eF. Illinois
rose. Iowa. wild rose. Louisiana. mag
nolla: Maine. pine cone. Michigan. ap
pie blossom. Minnesota, moccasln
Mississippi magnolia MontanS, BIT
ter root. Nebraska. goldenrod, Ns~
Jersey. the sugar maple tree: kortt
Carolina, ohrysanthemumi Oklahoma
the mlstletoe; Oregon. the grape
Rhode Island. violet. Texas. blue bon
net: Utah. sego lily Vermont red
clover; Washington. rhododendron
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-06

tom. gang OF six men work at each
machine--two filters, who attend to
the filling and weighing of the bags.
two sewers. who seal the bags. and
two truckers. who take the bags out
on a hand truck TO the boats moored
TO the dock, which is on a level with
the mixing room. The emn engaged
In this work are Poles and Italians
They take turns at being filters. sew.
ers and truckers.
GetZner, who was trucker. was
doing on a pile OF bags at 3: 30 o'clock
waiting for the sewer to finish his
work. when another workman slipped
rope over his right leg and threw
the other end over shaft about
eight feet overhead and secured 1t
The next moment a shrek of agony
made the men desert their machines
and stand back horror-stricken AT the
CHASTITY sight which confronted them.
Dangling by the rope from the shaft
was a human leg. and further an arm.
clutching the rope with conyulsiye-
ness of a death grip. Below on the
| floor lay the bleeding body OF Getz.
ner. horribly manEied. with the face
battered almost beyond recognition.
The men turned away sick at heart.
| The shaft kept revolving with the
| CHASTITY evidence attached to H. Final
! ly one man broke away from the
group and running 10 the engine room
/ yelled to Engineer Alexander Schiller.
Stop the machinery A man has
been killed."
Schiller stopped the machinery and
l then went back with the man To the
I mixing room BY this time the fore
man had appeared The workmen
were busy cutting down the leg and
the arm from the shaft When they
had completed this work they were
sent back 10 their machines Then Il
was found that No 203" was miss
ing. Immediately the crime was fas
tened upon him.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-06
shows THE EFFECTS or PAIN.
Machine Gives Good Object lesson 70
Brutal Drivers Of Horses.

A new branch Of science heralAs
It's own appearance In Paris. II IL
named Dolorimetry. and its function
Ia the measurement" Of dynauics
OF pain by material means. The proc
ess Is the invention OF ". w. serieyx.
who has moved TO study the subiec,
by the terrible extent to which cruelty
toward horses Is daily witnessed in
the Paris streets. says the PhfiadeI-
phia Record His theory Is that.
though French drivers aud others In
charge Of horses are brutal toward
the animals. they are really more
stupidity ignorant than malignant, ana
he has developed Dolorimetry az a
means OF giving them The evidences Of
( their own eyes OF the grave physical
effects OF cruelty. The dolometer
shows that the dynamic force OF q
sharp cut with an ordinary carter .
whip In equal to about zs5 pounds.
aud that vigorous jerk az the reins
puts pressure Of about 305 pounds
on the horses head NJ Serieyx
thinks that II they can be made &C
qnainted with these figures horsemen
Will be more careful
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-06

his eyes. He was thinking OF his own
little girl miles away at home.
What would his feelings have been
If she had strayed in front of train,
and there had been no gallant New
foundland to come to the rescue?
Meanwhile the big dog trotted Sc
dately home with his burden to
neighboring cottage. Here the child $
mother held up her hands In aston
ishment to see her daughter come
home in such an extraordinary man
ner.
How did Carlo come to carry you
home like that" she exclaimed.
Before the child could reply, a por-
ter came running in:
Well. num- he said, you've got
to thank your dog that your baby
amt killed. He picked her up right
in front of a train, and carried her
away. The driver was nearly fright
ened to death he'd killed her, until
he saw the dog"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-06
TWO CHIMNEY BUILDERS ARE
NARROWED 154 FEET I'M AIR
Caught Nanow Plank Near Top of Big Flue-- Tear
Shirts Into Strings, Pull Up Rope and
Slide to Safety.

New York.-Two men were held
prisoners inside the new reinforced
concrete chimney at a steel plant at
Mariners Harbor. s. l.. for So hours
The other afternoon. They we're on a
plank ak feet long by two feet wide
ten feet from the top of the chimney,
which is i64 feet high.
Their rescue was effected after q
long struggle by other employees and
members OF the fire department, who
were called to aid in getting the men
down The prisoners on the chimney
were Harry Towyne. foreman of the
lob. and Conried Briol. his assistant
Both are expert chimney builders.
The work had been practically I'm
tshed when the men went up to do
some cementing near the top. A lad
der 16S feet long In i2-foot sections
had been rugged up inside the Chin
ney. Towyne and Briol climbed up
this at one o'clock
They cemented the top or rim Of the
chimney. then climbed down to .
scaffolding that had been built ten
| feet below the top. when a small lad
der they had used In reaching the
top dropped. Towyne and Briol began
to rip up the floor OF the scaffolding.
They had ripped up all the timbers
but one-the largest-the centerpiece
OF the scaffold. They stood on this
as they dropped the last of the other
boards.
The last plank they dropped didn't
go straight to the bottom, but struck
on the side OF the chimney and. glanc.
ing, crashed heavily into an upright
ladder some distance below the two
men. The force Of the plank snapped
the ladder and the upper half OF II
tumbled in a heap below.
The two men found themselves ma
rooned high up with only plank
two feet wide TO stand on. They
cried for help for what seemed tc
them days. About five o'clock the
other workmen around the plan,
walked into the chimney ground leve
and heard the cries OF the two pris
oners
News of the mems plight spread
quickly. Soon large crowd was a
the bottom OF the big fue. All sorts
of schemes for getting them dowr
were advanced
While the crowd was collecting
among them members of a fire com
pany. the marooned men were tryins
to help themselves. They made theii
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-06
v Presbyterian Brotherhood

z. The organization OF ushers' as
sociations.
3. The organization of classes for
the study OF missions.
=. The promotion OF intelligence
regarding the boards OF the church.
5. The establishment OF bath
rooms and gymnasiums. reading
rooms and libraries. employment and
boarding house bureaus. sick and re-
lief funds. savings banks. classes for
physical culture. athletics, educational
classes OF various kinds.
6. The promotion OF civic reform.
7. The creation and promotion of
temperance sentiment.
8. Work for boys.
At the present time there is an or.
ganization In the PRESBYTERIAN
churches OF Chicago of 5000 men,
made up Of mems Bible classes In the
different churches. and in extend.
ing the scope of the movement 1t is
proposed to do 1t through the medium
OF organized Bible class work.
Mr.. Andrew Stevenson. who IL
president Of this Chicago brother.
hood. is prominently identified with
those In charge of the arrangements
for the convention In November, and
In speaking Of the plans, said:
The prevailing theme OF the con,
| vention will be brotherhood and serv
ice, and we will have three popular
meetings In the evenings. The first
night the principal speaker will be
William Jennings Bryan; the second
night. Grover Cleveland. and the third
night. John Wanamaker. Coupled
with them there will be one strong
| spiritually minded man who will tel
about the work Other speakers a,
these popular meetings will be men
like Robert E. Speer. President Wood
row Wilson, J. Macdonald, editor OF
the Toronto Globe; Justice John NJ
Harlan, Cleveland H. Dodge, Robert
G. Ogden, Morris X. Jessup. Cyrus II
Mccormick. H. j. Heinz, John Willis
Baer, John H. Holiday, Daniel R
Noyes, Hon. H. b. F. McFarlane
Judge Howard HOLSTER. ChapSe,
| otClLiCr ttuShitt anu ted
Admiral ]. c. Watson.
One point of difference will distin
guish the Presbyterian brotherhoo,
from similar organizations In tn,
other denominations in that it is pro
posed to make the former an organic
part of the church organization
While the Brotherhood of ST. An
drew. in the Protestant Episcopa
church, the Brotherhood Of St. Pau
and the Wesley Brotherhood of tn
Methodist church, and the Brother
hood of Andrew and Philip In tn
Reformed and other churches. are al
approved and recognized by the high
est courts of the denominations, non
have any organic relations with tn
churches. and it is proposed in Of
ganizing the Presbyterian brothe
hood to have it on a broader basis
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
MINISTER'S SONS WIN HonoRs.
Far Above the Offspring OF Other
Professional Men.

Far Above the Offspring OF Other
Professional Men.
The bishop marked the names OF
those whom he deemed worthy OF
remembrance for some service per
formed in religion or politics or lit
erature or science or art or commerce
or philanthropy or warfare. or some
other aspects OF the various HE OF
the nation" OF such names he found
go who were the children OF clergy
men or ministers. taking no account
OF those who were grandchildren Of
clarrymen OF more remote descend
ants OF the children OF lawyers there
were $40. and OF doctors $50. The
sons Of clerzymcn who became them
selves clorgymen we're $50. He fur
thor asserts thar the superiority
which the clergy enjoy. in respect to
thei, children. 10 the other probes
sions lies beyond dispute.
The superiority has been not OF mum
hers only. but Of degree. From cier-
teal homes have sprung more dlsun'
finished sons than from the homes
Of auy secular profession Leslie
Weekly.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-06
THE FIRST MONTANA LAWSUIT.

around with bottle Of what was
known as VALLEY Tan whisky. a
product Of the Mormon settlement to
the south. in the region Of Salt Lake.
DIR. Steele had appointed Charlie
Forbes clerk OF the court While 'he
case was going on two men--hayes
LYONS and "Buck" Stinson-si@pPed
up and whispered something 10
Forbes Forbes replied in an audible
tone. Wen Kin him" He rose ana
tho three walked out TO the edge ot
the crowd. They called 10 a man
named Dillingham; to step out from
among the spectators Dliiihghai
stepped out TO where Forbes and MS
companions stood and was instantly
shot dead. Forbes had fired the shoN
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-06
.TeRIANs PLANNING
nioNAl ORGANIZATION.
invention 20 Be Held In No.
nber to Garry Into Effect
the Elaborate Plans
Formed.

Presbyterian church, inspired
example Of the other four
UNCONVENTIONAL brotherhoods,
kided that 1t. too. will organize
4 and to this end plans are
hder way and a convention
10 meet at Indianapolis Novem
E17. At the last general as
of the church, held at Des
the matter was taken under
6ent. and then heartily In
At the present time the men
individual churches are being
Ned into local brotherhoods pre-.
Nv to forming them into the
II organization, the plan OF
kpon which the movement Ia
being the federation Of exist
LIMITATIONS.
[Dr. John Clark Hill. OF Spring
b., is the prime mover In the
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-06

to man the, dog undoubtedly
Die foremost place in saving life
hen peril. In this case it is
hdsome Newfoundland, and the
B related from the experiences
Xertain engine driver.
eing one day from his engine
Ne driver felt suddenly the hot,
mosphere that surrounded him
Srmed to the iciness of winter.
bin was approaching a village.
a few seconds would be cross
E dusty high-road. The gates
)pen. No danger doomed ahead.
! drivers eyes were riveted. ter
I'D, upon the cleaning lines be-
m.
Ity rods ahead a tiny girl was
tg gayly straight in the path OF
6t approaching train.
a cry of horror the driver
to the brakes, whilst with his
band he released the whistle.
train rocked under the sudden
|of the brakes. With hand still
whistle, the driver glanced
Through the window. The child
Pill toddling on. unconscious OF
st advancing train.
only a few yards lay between
by and the grooming engine,
train could not be stopped in
Suddenly the driver turned
covering his eyes with his
to blot out the tragedy.
train drew up.
E one laid hand on the
5 shoulder, and the fireman S
rang out, demanding to know
bad occurred, and why the train
bllea up. Speeches. still with
the driver gazed absently into
imy face of his comrade, who
in hand, returned his glance
mazd eyes.
eiving that something had hap
the fireman, leaning outside the
looked down the line.
roar of laughter fell on tht
S ears.
p, ] never," he heard the mar
as he turned half-bewilderet
scene
E. a few yards aheaa, and slow
king toward a cottage. was
Newfoundland dog bearing IL
uth the little child.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-06

Rev. William Davies. y Hereford
fEnglandl vicar. died some years ago.
For as years he took no more exer-
else than was Involved In walking
from one room to another; be was q
hearty eater. with a marked weakness
for such appeuxing things n hot but
tered rolls the al~ays had them for
breakfast) and roast pork. and hs
could make away with q bottle OF
port wine after dinner And yet he
never had a days illness during all
these years was the picture OF health.
and full OF spirits and energy. and
be lived to enjoy hearty meal on his
ona hundred and NTH birthday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-06
The FORTY winka

Some people have ths gift Of sleep
and others havent The secret OF
more than one notable instance Of
beautiful mothers and grandmothers
is Acknowledged 10 be due directly
TO the power of sleep. to take n quiet
little nap At any tune Of this day. when
= busy afternoon or long evening 10
before them II really seems. thea.
one Of the eleSereSt attachments open
TO the eternal feminine. this capacity
OF capturing 90 winks wheaeFeF she
pleaAes.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-06

ing one end of II out of the top of the
chimney and having II anchored TO
something solid.
But when they threw the end over
the top Of the chimney IL stuck In the
soft concrete and would not bulge
either way.
When the men had got the rope
they thought themselves all right and
dropped their shirt-made line. Their
knives went with 1t.
They were nonplused for a minute
Then they began making another line
out OF their undershirts. With this
the drew up fishline. then another
inch rope. They successfully threw
this out the top of the chimney and
the end was fastened TO railroad
track ON the ground.
The men In turn slid down the rope.
but badly burned their hands In doing
so.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-06
Over a Piece Of Mining Ground
Shooting an Incident.

itHs' case ever tried In Montana
mining suit. according 10 Nc
Both parties TO the suit
q certain piece OF mining
The community had elected a
R1. Or. William l.. Steele, after
laEor Of Helena, and now a res
:, -aat city. The regularly elect
2 1t the community was wit
? The case and, according to the
pen law. the case had 10 be
'et5-e the president.
: winter time, but the case was
: -1e open air on the foot slopes
Mountains. The occasional
winters Of that portion of Mon
sre a revelation to the gold
'S then, as they are to the visitor
During the trial the plaintiff
among the jury and the specta-
m 4 box of cheap cigars. treat
p crowd. while the defendant,
De outdone in hospitality. went
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-06
TRAIN AND THOMAS CARLYLE.
Two Men Much Alike In EeesnsrieitIss
Of Genius.

Rummaging through waste OF old
papers and letters the other day I
came across a stack Of correspondence
from George Francis Train In yellow.
red. blue. black and green pencil. ap
and down. eriss-cross, zigzagged.
steps and stairs. road TO Jericho. over
and under. lined and inteyiined. con
tracted. abbreviated. etc. anything to
puzzle the recipient. Train initiated
Carlyle more than ne did any other
man. living or dead. because carlyls's
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-06
s--~1r~>s--~,lf~~s---~1f~ss-~1r-s~
DIFFERENCE IN THEIR MAKEUP
Water Might Be Necessity, But No,
for Old Soak


"Old Marsh was sell known char
acter In Sanford Mass. a number OF
years ago. who had tendency 20 get
"fuli' whenever opportunity offered
One time be was On the sts-eJ feel.
ing purity good. as he expressed H.
and walked up 20 a group Of yOuag
fellows and said
Say. do you know where ! can get
anything TO drink"
Why. sure replied one, thinking
TO Joke him ] know where there is
lots of good water.
Huh said Marsh. water is the
only thing ] do no, drink"
WIZ. Marsh. don't you know You
could not live without water?"
Wall maybe you couldn't" said
Marsh. with a sarcastic air. because
you look haiffikh anyway; but I can
get along withou, Il ali right"