davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13

Sbepay OF ST Monicas Home 81 GecrssH
SnapeI and the Home for HebrsW ChTfdrsn az
rTUSAIaw1y Park said the tnenerator was built and
nuisance. 'I< - "N' F-~'
"A physician from the otisyine sanatoriur, whsrs
thousand more beds ~ ~ -
% ossesal persons appsared TO put IN arsnmsnts for
more pay Tor Street Cleaning Bspartrenr snployss.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
DUKES cHAuFFEuR SEMI TO PRISON

Nancy. Oct l2-The chauffeur OF the automobile
Of the Duke Of Nontpensier, which ran over and
killed railroad workman near this city yesterday
to-day sentenced to two months Imprisonment
and tc pay fine of $40 The duke was not prose-
cufed
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
RUSSIANS ExPEL JAPANESE

Moukden. oct l2.-Japanese officials have been
expelled from the Russian sphere IN Manchure
but merchants admitted. The japanese consul
general has gone 10 Tiarbin 10 demand an explana-
lion
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
Display Days
For Won1en's AppQrel

THE EXHIBITION PARIS COSTUMES
the caught glimpse of the wonderful
Never before has such collection of
placed o public exhibition anywhere.
The Costume supplies ample for display
viewed the exhibition the
still displaying regular
Fall Apparel
variety dominating of
Fall originality of style horo and tailoring
Wanamaker Garments
before asseblag
Taior-bult Suits Evening Wraps and Daytime Overwear
equally the showing of Amcanade garments
popular and excellent
sty1e-down the lowest prices wish
before weliformed purchase
apparel styles
makers.
Third
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13

Register to-day, any time between a. m. and
TO P mu and enroll for the primaries next year.
Help to put end to boss rule In nominations
for office.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13

If you want an Embossed Judiciary, register to.
day and make of your vote for Novem-
Dor 6. Don't think for minute that your vote
may not be needed.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
WOnren'S
UnderWear

In Fall and Winter weights. Shapely,
pliable. durable underwear. Of excellent
quality and finely finished The kind that
fits smoothly.
At soc a garment-Nedium or heavy
weight cream ribbed Cotton Vests or
Drawers.
Medium or heavy weight plain white
Cotton Vests or Drawers.
At 81 a garment-Medium or heavy
weight plain white or natural color Mertno
Vests or Drawers.
Heavyweight white Swiss ribbed
Merino Vests or Drawers
Medium or heavy weight white or
natural color ribbed Mertno Vests or
Drawers.
At $3.50 a garment-Heavy-w weight white
or natural wool plain Vests or Drawers.
White Swiss ribbed -and-mertno
Vests; high neck with short or long sleeves.
Heavy weight white or natural color
Merino Vests or Drawers
At 81 . garment-White or natural wool
Swiss ribbed Vests, medium heavy weight
White Swiss ribbed Silk-and- wool
Vests heavy weight high neck. with
short or long sleeves.
Medium heavy weight white Swiss ribbed
Siik-and- -merino Drawers; knee or ankle
length.
Broadway. Stewart Building.
INKENT IVY q
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13

The Carriage to both the Wanamaker and Stewa
Buildings is in Ninth street. east of Broadway
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13

Direct communication between the Wanamaker and
Buildings is thru tunnels-two of them.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13

The third day Of registration is here. Register
to-day for vote against yellow politics. The
places of registry open from a. m. to
10 %, m
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-19
POLYTECHNIC WINS DEBATE
Long Beach High School Is Defeated
on the Question of Annexing
e Cuba
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Nov. 1S.-The first
debate between the local high school
and the Los Angeles Polytechnic re-
suited last night in victory for the
latter by the close score of 81 to 40
points.
The subject discussed was Resolved,
That, in view of recent events, it would
be advisable to annex Cuba to the
United States" Miss Wanda Davis and
William Beman of the Los Angeles
school convinced the judges, Prof.
Grant of the Downey schools and Prof.
Kaufman of Pomona that annexation
was not advisable. DR.. Bovard of u.
S. c., who had been chosen to also act
as judge, was unable to- be present
Jere Bowden and Eugene Tincher
were the representatives of the school
here. The decision was accepted as
fair by the local debaters friends and
instructors although each side showed
careful preparation, and the argument
was close one.
About 200 Los Angeles pupils attended
the debate. A musical program was
furnished by the local high school be-
fore the argument was opened. Great
enthusiasm was displayed by the pupils
OF the two schools throughout the
eQanifg.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-19
GOOD NEWS FROM HAVILAH
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SOUTH PASADENA, Nov. 18.-News
of a big copper strike in Havilah, near
Bakersfield, where many Los Angeles
and South Pasadena residents have
mining interests has sent a thrill of
Joy through them. The strike is re-
ported about four miles northeast of
Havilah.
Uriah Smith of Smith & Allyn, sec
retary of the Confidence Mining, Mill
ing and Developing company, says he
has heard of the striker His company
has lately received additional equip
ment from Los Angeles and will In
crease the output. 1000 feet of rails
being among the new stuff ordered.
The Rand and Confidence mines are re-
ported too full of water at present to
work prof1tably, but the other prop
critics are being pushed by the Con-
fidence people.
j. w. Homer of Los Angeles, the
Headlight company; the Big Four COM
pany and others all have forces of
men at work.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-19
MOUNTAIN CLIMBER ARRIVES

Special to The Herald
PASADENA, Nov. 18.-The great
auto truck which is to climb the new
Mount Wilson trail to the great obser-
vatory at its peak has arrived. The
machine Is at present stabbed at the
Braley garage and 1t will be several
weeks before 1T can make the full trip
to the summit, as there is yet a mile of
the new trail to be constructed. How
ever 1t is probable that the big vehicle
can be used to haul up materials, bridg-
ing and such articles on the actual
construction of the remainder of the
new road.
The truck is new departure from
anything heretofore keen on the coast.
In the first place 1t is combination of
gas engine and electric motor, relying
on both powers for motive power. A
forty-horse power gasoline engine
operates dinamo and from the dinamo
are operated four smaller motors, one
to each wheel.
Each wheel runs Independently of the
other and the vehicle can be steered
from either end like a hook and ladder
truck OF the fire department. The
steering gear at either end can be
locked so that the operator can run the
auto car from either end he chooses.
The vehicle can be revolYed In its own
length, viii turn in any direction from
either set of steering apparatus and, in
fact. is built especially for such un-
usual service as 1t will be put.
1t will be several weeks before the
great five-foot lense for the new solor
telescope is finished. When the great
glass Il done II will be hauled to the
mountain top on the big motor car
Were It not for the car ii Is proba ble
that the enormous glass would never be
placed In the telescope because OF the
difficulty OF getting L TO the summit,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-19
SON OF MAYOR BREAKS
LEG IN WAGON WHEEL
Special to The Herald.


PASADENA, Nov. 1S.-W. Glenn
Waterhouse, the 13-year-old son of
Mayor William Waterhouse, had his
left leg broken in a peculiar accident
this afternoon. While the family is
very reticent about the accident, the
details of the affair are obtainable.
Glenn was riding along North Mentor
avenue on the back end of light
wagon or road buggy when he slipped
and dropped out of the vehicle. In
falling his left foot stuck through the
wheel of the rig, and before the horse
could be stopped the boys leg had been
crushed against the side of the vehicle
and badly broken.
Half fainting from pain, the boy was
carried to nearby house and was there
cared for until an ambulance could be
summoned to take him to the mayors
house, at the northwest corner of Villa
street and Lake avenue.
Mayor Waterhouse is absent from
the city this evening, and so does not
yet know of his sons accident.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-19
HE1TY GREEN IS
A TRUST BUSTER
when the Public Realizes How Trusts
Are Running the Chances of the
People There ls Going to
Be Revolution"

Special to The Herald.
BOSTON. Mass, Nov. 18.-"There is
going to be a revolution in this coun-
try" said Mrs. Hetty Green today to
reporter, land the people are going to
revolt against the expressions of the
trusts. There will be deluge, and
these streets will run with blood. The
people are aroused. The people are
gradually finding out about the trusts,
and when they realize little more
fully how they are running the chances
of the public there is going to be revo-
luton. 1t will be deluge, tell you"
Mrs. Green, the richest woman in the
United States, holder of stock in many
corporations, and who transacts her
business in the offices of that prosper
Gus institution, the Chemical National
bank of New York. would hardly be
expected to be a trust-buster. Yet Mrs.
Green is "agin the trusts" She thinks
them as iniquitous as lawyers, and If
Mrs. Green has a pet aversion it is for
attorneys. When Mrs. Green says
trusts are as bad as lawyers, it is the
limit of her condemnation.
How She Beat the Lawyers
Mrs. Green is living here for the
present with her daughter. She had
consented to pose for a newspaper
photographer and was giving him ad-
vice about how to invest his money
when she interrupted herself Ito con-
denim the trusts. When the reporter
who had accompanied the photographer
endeavored to get more detailed views
ON the evils of trusts, she declined to
say more.
when am doing business have no
time for anything else" remarked Mrs.
Green. II have no business to do, and
/ am going to let you take my picture.
Now am just going to give my atten-
ton to picture-taking, and we will not
let anything interfere"
| Attempts to induce Mrs. Green to
talk about politics and the recent cleo
tions were fruitless. But she was
| Voluble as a whole sewing circle on the
subject of lawsuits, past and present
How she licked this lawyer, and how
she made that one come to time, how
| she got the best of big insurance COM
pany that tried to do" her; how she
| got even with Massachusetts, Judge
all this flowed in swift stream of ami
mated talk, with ripples of smiles and
bubbles of laughter.
Has No Time for Politics
"What do you think of the New York
election?' asked the reporter.
''I don't think anything. l haven't got
time to bother my head about such
things. Why should waste my time?
Time is valuable"
"Well, what's your opinion of Hearst,
them"
Hearst? 1 don't know anything
about him, and 1 don't want to know
anything. Women haven't any head
for such things. "A woman ought to
stay at home and look after the house
The happiest- woman is the one who
sits by the fireside and says, yes, dear,
70 every stupid remark her husband
makes. 1 think women ought to vote;
but they won't let US. I'm Quaker,
you know, and / believe in keeping the
Zen Commandments and the Golden
Rule. Once friends came to me and
said woman needed $4,000 badly and I
ought to lend it and God would repay
me. would get my reward in heaven"
did you lend the $50O0?"
"Well," said Mrs. Green, ''she got it
from some charitable person"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-19
SHAKESPEARE CLUB
SEES TWO COMEDIES
WOMEN PREsENT FUNNY LITTLE
DRAMAS
"eentIe Jury" Talks Of Everything but
the Case II Is Trying, and 1.-THE
Burglar" Shows Woman's Fear Of
the soft-Footed Gentry

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Nov. 1S--Fully five l1tnS
dred women, members and friends of
the Shakespeare club, gathered at the
club house Saturday afternoon to en-
JOY the two bright, funny dramas given
by the dramatic committee of the or
ganization under the direction of Mrs.
William Douglass Turner and Mrs.
A. G. Merriam. For each play the
stage setting was appropriate and eff
fective and in each case the large au-
dlence was wholly absorbed in the
clever presentation.
"The Gentle Jury" was the opening
drama and the scene of the jury room,
where the twelve women, unaccus-
toned to such duty, discussed every
thing under the sun save the merits of
the case, was laughable In the extreme
Mrs. III. H. Harris as Miss Skinner.
the lecturer and advocate of womens
suffrage, made a clever hit, as did Mrs
A. G. Merriam, who took the part of
MRS. Jones, perfectly at home in the
jury room, with knitting, white apron
and snuff box.
In THE Burglar" which followed, a
Woman's fear and panic over burglars
and unaccustomed to noises, was well
simulated. Miss Nellie Stoutenburgh as
Fredo, the cool-headed one of the
five, was remarkably good, especially
In the final scene, where her hearty
and wholly natural and contagious
| laugh breaks the suspense of the pre-
vious play. The general fear of the
shotgun and revolver made a ludicrous
situation, which was greatly enjoyed
by the audience.
The tickets for the course of five en-
tertainments to be given by the club
this winter were on sale and received
ready attention of the women. The
course includes q lecture by Mrs. Adj
ans Fisher, December 20; Mrs. Maude
Ballington Booth, January "a. Mrs,
w. d. Turner, February IL; First M.
e. quartet March z; and the Dramatic
club, April 4.
The art section lecture for the COM
ing Tuesday afternoon was announced
| the subject to be Greek SCULPTURE
The club received an invitation to at.
tend an exhibition of oil and water
| colors given by Carl Oscar Borg a
Artemesia, 231 East Avenue Forty-one
from November 10 to December 2, hi
monotypes to be on exhibition from De
cember 10 to 23. Professor A. l.. Kroe
Der of the international Society q
Folklore extends an invitation to thI
club members to attend a meeting D
the California branch to be held ID
Unity church, Los Angeles, this even
ing, Charles F. Lummis presiding.
! Next Saturday will be a Thanksgiy
ing benefit for the Children's Trainin,
school of this city. The meeting viii
be thrown open for all who care t.
| come. :
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-19
WIND DAMAGES
IN CROWN CITY
MACHINE WORKS WRECKED
AND GLASS SMASHED
Grocery Wagon Overturned by Big
Breeze Catches ,Fire--Both
Vehicle and Contents
Are Burned
Pasadena Agency,
1917 East Colorado Street;
Telephone Main f02.

PASADENA, Nov. 1S.-Wind ana lots
of it has been the principal source Oh
amusement i'm Pasadena today and IL
played not small list OF pranks ano
did great deal of damage. In none
tarv loss the destruction Of three large
plate glass windows in business
houses. the wrecklng Of a delivery
wagon and the partial destruction of
the new building of the Pasadena Ma
chine company on South Raymond
avenue were the principal Items
From the human interest standpoint
the most spectacular feature came at
about 2 o'clock this morning, when a
delivery wagon of the Peoples Grocery
company, which was getting ready tC
make belated delivery trip, was over
turned by the gale. Inside the wagon
hung a lantern such as the drivers of
such vehicles use in their nocturnal
rounds.
Nossooner had the wagon upset than
the lantern ignted the flimsy wood
work, and in twinkling the wagon
and contents were on fire. AS there
was no way of extinguishing the fire
the wagon and groceries in 1t were both
consumed. The driver then returned
to the store and had the pleasure of
ceries and going out later this MORN
ing on his delivery rounds.
The full extent of the damage done
to the building of the Pasadena Ma
chine company Is not known as yet.
The building. two-story structure
built of iron and wood, stands at the
northeast corner of Bellevue drive and
South Raymond avenue. 1t has been
completed but couple of months.
The wind tore off the great double
door, through which doorway automo-
biles are wont to pass. The rush of
wind inside the lightly constructed
building partly wrecked the structure
and the damage done will be principal
ly to the costly machinery which it
contained.
Several hundred dollars will be re-
quired to repair the damage done to
plate glass. In one case q corner win
dow strip proved too weak to Withstand
the wind and gave way, permitting two
big pieces of costly plate glass to be
broken. In two other cases plate glass
windows were absolutely blown in.
Profiting by the experience gained in
the last wind storm when the tempo
rary construction tower in the new
Braly block blew down, the contract
ors of new buildings guyed such struc-
lures today and thereby saved damage.
While there are two great construction
towers now standing, one six stories
and the other four stories in height,
they were so strengthened that they
withstood the heavy wind nicely.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-19
GREET TEMPERANCE WORKER
Francis Murphy Is Given Welcome
at the First Winter Meeting
at Blanchard Hall

Francis Murphy the temperance
apostle, was given a rousing welcome
at the meeting held IN Blanchard han
last night.
II was the first meeting held since the
return Of Mr.. Murphy from his summer
vacation In the east.
Judge York presided and made ap-
propriate remarks Of welcome.
Prayer was offered by H. Daniels.
Several musical selections were given
by little Annie Rowe and Mr.. Carroll.
Mr.. Murphy made remarks in his
happy vein, dwelling largely upon his
visit with relatives In the east, Civ
ing assurance of his great pleasure to
be with his friends In his adopted home
in Los Angeles.
DR.. Daniels made few remarks,
which were followed by Rev. Mr. Phil
lips and others.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-19
GOOD ROADS PLAN
GAINS CONVERTS
ASSOCIATION PLANS MANY
IMPROVEMENTS
viii Grade state Street from Ameri-
can Avenue to Paris Road-Latter
Thoroushfsre VIII Also
Be Improved

Special to The Herald
LONG BEACH, Nov. 1S.-Tne agl-
tatlon for good roads in and about
this city is increasing apace, the sub
ject being espoused by various organ
izatons.
The Greater Long Beach Improve
ment association is planning extensive
improvements In the northwest. This
organization recently secured the Gre
alton of an Improvement district along
the San Gabriel river channel, where
the supervisors will spend thousands
of dollars in retaining a large Sec
tion of land.a Now the association
proposes TO grade State street. from
American avenue to Paris road, and
Pacific avenue from the Anaheim road
to the Pacific Electric tracks, while
Paris road will also be improved, The
supervisors have agreed to oil these
thoroughfares when they have been
brought to grade and have promised
also to spend $1,000 in assisting the as
ISOLATION to put in good shape some
one country road between here and
Los Angeles. For this purpose the or
ganization had agreed upon Paris
road.
The work of the Atlantic Avenue I'm
provement association has reached a
stage where action may be taken by
the city trustees. A petition was pre-
sented last Tuesday night asking q
number of improvements, among them
the establishment of 60-foot road
way along the avenue between Tenth
and Hill streets. All the property
owners along this section stand ready
to deed the property necessary fol-
sidewalks. This is asked that the
street may be given a uniform width
of sixty feet from the ocean to the
north city limits.
The Good Roads association has ar
assistant secretary at work securing
the consent of property owners along
certain thoroughfares to cooperate
with the organization in improving
these streets. Considerable enthusi-
asm is being shown and the associa-
tion already has a healthy bank ac.
count. The streets which have beer
picked out for Improvement will bt
graded and oiled.
Notable opposition has developed tc
the proposed parking of the bluff. The
property owners who are asking the
council to sanction their scheme wish
to reserve the right to build upon tht
retaining wall which will be con-
structed along the bluff. Those OBJ
jecting to the project say that these
buildings will shut off the view of the
ocean from all but those along this
valuable strip of artificial frontage.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-19
WORK FOR PLEASURE PARK
WILL START ON MONDAY
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Nov. 18.-On Monday
evening Chairman c. D. Daggett of the
Public Pleasure Park and Casino asso-
citation committee announces that his
committee expects to inaugurate plans
for the immediate construction of the
great building which is to stand on the
site recently secured at the northwest
corner of Vernon avenue and West
Colorado street. This building Is to con-
tain great auditorium capable of seat
ing. several thousand, and in addition
places for indoor games and outdoor
verandas will be built.
The citizens committe will start active
solicitation for funds for the carrying
out of the very elaborate plans probably
by the last part of this week. 1t is
expected that the pleasure park i'm
provements will cost in the neighbor-
hood of $150,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-19
BUSY MEN BREATHE
SALT SEA BREEZES

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Nov. 1s.-"Just. to get
a nights sleep IN. the sea air"
That Is said by number Of Los An-
geles people to be the reason why. one
or two nights each week, they come,
alone or in family groups to spend the
night at one or another Of this seaside
city's hostelries.
Then early the next morning, after =
walk along the pier and haf-hour of
deep whins of the ocean breezes, back
they start again for their homes in the
city of the Angels
Not only eastern folk who are stop
ping in Los Angeles for a brief while
are cultivating this habit, but a num-
Der of business men who find In the
brisk atmosphere of the seashore an in
vigorating and quickening which
brightens and cheers.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-19
FIND TOO MUCH FAT ON
THESE STONE MAlDENS
special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. 1S.-Eight
stone maidens are delaying all work
on the new $2,OOO,0OO federal building.
Them statoos is too fat" said a
visitor from Kansas, as he prowled
around the building, which now is
nearly under roof
"The statues have too much embon-
point" reported the United States in
spector to the supervising architect.
The report went to Washington and
came back again with the request that
few pounds be Clipped off the maid
ems. Make 'em more petite" said the
inspector. So work has been stopped
while the eight statues, two on each
corner, are taken down and put through
chisel
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-19
BRIEF NEWS NOTES
FROM LONG BEACH
Special to The Herald.

LONG BEACH, Nov. 1S.-The body
of Mrs. Olivia Holme, the widow of H.
A. Holme of Pasadena, was sent to
that city today for burial. Mrs. Holme
was 70 years old. Her death oc-
Cured here at the home of Charles G..
Holme of 1904 Appleton street.
Prof. c. c. Plehn of the state uni
siersity will lecture in the tabernacle
tomorrow night under the auspices of
the, Merchants and Manufacturers as
ISOLATION, his subject being that of
taxation reform in this state.
Prof. Plehn will afterward be a guest
of the Cosmopolitan club at their hall
on Pine avenue.
of the local camp of Spanish War
Veterans, recently organized, will be
tie guests of the Los Angeles camp.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-19
BRUSH FIRE THREATENS
BIG FACTORY BUILDING
Special to The Herald.

Special TO The Herald.
PASADENA, Nov. 1S.-Under the i'm
fiuence of the high wind this morning
big fire among the weeds between
South Marengo avenue and the South
ern Pacific tracks, just south of Cali
fornia street. caused lively fight on
the part OF the fire department to save
several valuable structures. The fire
burned so close to some OF the buildings
os the Pasadena Milling company that
only the most energetic work saved the
structures
The origin of the fire is unknown. but
Il is presumed that rubbish fire IN the
rear of one of the handsome residences
or the west side of Marengo avenue
had smoldered during the night, only to
spread under the force OF the wind.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-19
LEGAL no1icEs
Notice of Annual Meeting

To the Stockholders of the Provident
Mutual Building Loan Association:
The annual meeting of the stockhold-
Loan association will be held at the Of
fee of the association. 1876 South Broad
way Los Angeles. Cal, on Tuesday the
in the evening, for the purpose of elect
ing directors and for the transaction OF
such other business as may properly
come before, the meeting. BY order of
L. w. BLINN, President.
]. NJ HUNTER, Secretary.
1i-6-2O 1bt