davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-24

we follow truly. meekly, patiently,
spiritually, blessing saint and sinner
with the leaven of divine love which
woman has put into Christendom and
medicine.
A genuine Christian Scientist loves
Protestant and Catholic, d. d. and M.
D.-loves al. who love God, good; and
he loves his enemies. 1t will be found
that, instead of opposing, such an indi-
vidual subserves the interests of both
medical faculty and Christianity, and
they thrive together, learning that
mind power is good will toward men.
Thus unfolding the true metal in char
acter, the iron in human nature rusts
away; honesty and justice, not "just
ice," characterize the seeker and finder
of Christian Science.
Thanks for the railroad company's
courtesy; long live that railroad man.
agement, In which mans man for
a that!''
The pride of place or power is the
prince of this world that hath nothing
in Christ. Our great master said:
Except ye become as a little child,
ye cannot enter the kingdom of heaven
the reign of Righteousness. the glory
of good, healing the sick and saving
the sinner. The height of my hope
must remain. Glory be to thee, thou
God most high and nigh.
Whatever is not divinely natural and
demonstrably true in ethics philosophy,
c~ religion is not of God and originates
in the minds of mortals. 1t is the Adam
dream according to the scriptural al
legory, wherein man is supposed to
start from dust and woman to be the
outcome of mans rib-marriage sy-
nonymous with legalized lust, and the
offspring of sense the murderers of
their brothers!
Wholly apart from this moral dream,
this, illusion and delusion of sense,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-24
OPENING OF EAST FOURTH ST.
New Thoroughfare Into Boyle Heights
Residence Section Invites Capt.
ataI and Home Seekers

P. j. McGarry & Co. report the fol-
lowing sales: To H. w. Keller, five
room house and lot on north side of
Hunter street. just east of Lawrence,
4Ox125. $1,000; to Gladys Bell, west side
South Main street near Forty-second
street. lot 5Ox150 feet; house of five
rooms; $4,000; to Martin j. Golden, prop
erty at 1926 East Fourth street, 40x120
feet; $6500. This latter property is near
where the new Santa Fe freight sheds
are being built and the plan is to open
East Fourth street into Third and Ala
media. This will make a through street
to Boyle Heights. Capital is attracted
by favorable opportunities for profit
along, East Fourth street and out into
Boyle Heights.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-24
on Bunker Hin and Hope

Mrs. j. M. Beutgen reports the sale
of the following property: Roy Talbot
to Mrs. j. Shay the east half of lot II
in the Mott tract being s0x721s feet on
the east side of Bunker Hill avenue, i'm
proved with six-room cottage. Con-
slderation $4,000.
Roy Talbot TO Mrs. Anna Lang west
half of lot IL, Mott tract. being SOx72h
feet on the west side Of North Hope
street; improved with a ten-room
house; consideration $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-24
WESTERN MONEY
TO BUILD SUBWAY
GATES AND FRIENDS FINANCE
GOTHAM ENTERPRISE
Compete on 5ronx-coney Island Pro.
Iect - PennsyIvanias Employees
viii Dispose Of Coal Stocks.
New Wyoming Extension
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June ga rival bid
der for the proposed east side subway,
running from the Bronx to Coney is
land, 1t is announced will present bids
against those which the InterLorough
Rapid Transit company will make.
1t is said unofficlally that John w.
Gates and several western capitalists
are back of the company and that the
money they will furnish as we'll as
some furnished by foreign capitalists
will make the carrying out of the con-
tract possible.
The estimated cost of the subway is
S5O.OOO.OOO.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-24
Masonic TempIe al Whittier

The contract was let last week to d.
p. Jordan for an imposing new Masonic
temple to be built on North Greenleaf
avenue at Whittier. The cost of the
structure will be $4,000 1t will be a
three-story brick building, 50x110 feet,
a credit to the city and a monument to
the progressiveness of the Masonic
order. Work will begin about July
and the building will be rushed to an
early completion.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-24
DISPOSE OF COAL STOCKS
PennsyIvania's Employees viii Do as
Commission Directs
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June 23.-John b.
Thayer, fourth vice president of the
Pennsylvania railroad, returned yester-
day from Washington, where he ap-
peared before the interstate commerce
commission.
He announced that the railroad
would do away with individual cars Of
all kinds. and that officers and en-
ployes of the corporation will dispose
of whatever holdings of coal stock they
may have.
Mr.. Thayer was asked what plans his
company had taken to accomplish these
results. In reply he said;)
ut will require some time to work
out plans for taking over the private
cars. AS soon as formulated they will
be made public.
"As to the officers and employees dis
posing of their coal stocks it is up to
the Investigating committee to say
what steps will be pursued to carry
out this determination -.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-24
SANTA FE BRANCHES OUT
Line to Long Beach to Get Industrial
Business

ranchman living near Compton was
in Los Angeles yesterday and stated
that a right-of-way man employed by
the Santa Fe railroad had been nego-
tiating with him for a way through
his property.
He said the railroad man told him
that the road would be built to the
coast by the time the large factories
now in sight for Long Beach are COM
pleted.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-24
SANTA CRUZ PUSHES AHEAD
Fire in Casino Does Not Check Its
Ability to Entertain

Ability to Entertain
notwithstanding the fire at Santa
Cruz on Friday morning in which the
casino was burned there are plenty of
amusement facilities at that resort.
The pleasure pier the power plant
and the tent city have been saved and
the baths are in running order.
The resort will open for business as
usual ard temporary structures will
take the place of the casino.
There will be no interruption In the
ability of Santa Cruz to receive and
accommodate all those who are intend
ing to visit that resort
The Southern Pacific railroad is send
ing instructions to this effect to all its
agents.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-24
70 sHosHoNE RESERVATION
Chicago & NorthWestern's Wyoming
Extension Nearly Completed

BY Associated Press
CHICAGO, June 23.-The extension
work on the Chicago e. Northwestern
road from Casper to Lander, Wyo, is
nearly completed and announcement
was made that trains will be running
over this division by July 2.
The plan now is to open the division
from Casper to Shoshone on July l.
thereby taking care of the homeseekers
on their way to the Shoshone reserva-
tion which will be opened by the gov
ernment July Is.
This part of the extension is one hun
dred miles long The balance of fifty
miles from Shoshone to Lander will
not be completed until August 1.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-24
ORGANIZE SIERRA PACIFIC
San Francisco, San Jose and TuIare
County Capital Invested

By Associated Press.
PORTERVILLE, June 23.-Initial
steps are being taken here to form
railroad company to be known as the
Sierra-Pacific Railroad company and
to have a capital stock of 100000, part
of which is to be subscribed by San
Francisco and San Jose capitalists
and the balance by Tulare county
people.
The ostensible reason for it's forma-
tion is to construct railroad from
Springville. in the eastern Tuare
county mountainous region, to Por-
terville, thence to later extend it
toward the interior towns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15

acribe even the form Of services in. the
Church II they saw At.
ut is therefore apparent that the Ameri7
can people have been misled In entertain
ing the thought that separation in France
would provide the admlranle ConultlohS
existing here.
THE Government to bring about the
separation steals the Church property
and tells the people they may use the build-
ings II a sort OF board OF trustees Is or,
Ranized to lake over the buildings. Full
power is given the board to engage pastors,
agree mon the form Of service and prac-
ticalIv dict ate how the church shall be
run. This on the face OF il is in direct
opposition to the established rule OF the
Catholic Church, whose services are always
the same in all parts OF the world. There
fore the objection OF the Holy Father to
the so-called association law ia based upon
the laws of the Church, which would not
allow him to act otherwise.
ayes, il has been charged that the trouble
is due to the French clergy becoming MEM
bers Of the Royalist party, but then the
| fact that several joined one OF other parties
in France is exercising only a privilege like
we b have hsIs 0 ., joining the Republican
There ia no reason to believe the Church
would be better OF under a monarchy than
under the present form Of government.
The clergy have not been conspiring. Even
cordial relations between he French church
and Rome are not enjoyed, because the Con-
cordat subordinsted these relations to the
surveillance of the State. No bull, no
announcement from Rome. no decree OF q
council, even OF a general council. could
be published in France. no nuncio. legate,
&o., could exercise his authority without
authorization from the Government.
"No Bishop was allowed to journey to
Rome or 60 outside his diocese unless he
had first obtained permission to do so.
How, then, could the Bishop or priests
meet and plan anything working toward
the overthrow Of the Government? That
injustice will be righted before long. /
agree with Cardinal Gibbons in every re-
night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15
BALDRMAN CONSTRAINED.
snvp He N~hbeneved Deniais by Peabody
Talks with Northcline.
Special Gable Despatch to TIE SUN.

SDect1t Cd0te DesDufCH 70 SUN
LONDON, Dec. i4.-D. c. Haldeman was
still on the stand when the trial OF the case
Of the Mutual Insurance Company OF New
York against him and the North British
n Mercantile Insurance Company was
resumed to-day. Questioned as 10 what
his share in Lord Northclhfe's telegram
as to the election of a president OF the MIL
tual was, Haldeman admitted that 1t was
sent in his presence. Northclife had not
consulted him in reference TO its terms, but
had conversed with him about them. Wit
ness admitted removing from the Mutual
Office the cards bearing the names, adj
dresses and insurance amounts OF the
Mutual's British ~policyholders. He said
he did this because he thought they might
be useful for organization purposes.
There was quite a little scene when Halde-
man was questioned as to Peabody's denial
Of any connection with Morgan or Rookie
Teller. Peabody telegraphed:
Il have not now and l never had any con-
nection Of any kim with these gentlemen. y
Il could not believe this, said the wit
ness emphatically. Why, the principal
man in the Standard Oil Company is Rogers,
chairman OF the agency committee of the
Mutual under the old regime, and he was
taking part In P~eabody's election on De-
cember 10. / can give you more if you
want IT," added the witness, bringing his
FIST down with a bang on a bundleo of letters
before him and contemptuously throwing
aside a copy of Peabody's denial hat had
been handed TO him.
Further cross-examined, Haldeman said
that he knew himself that Peabody's denial
was not true, but he did not tell Lord North
clife so, nor did he try to influence him
one way or the other. He simply put the
| conditions before him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15
DTED

BLACKWELL.-on December IS, 1908. In New
York city, Emily Thomas, beloved wife Of
Stephen ". Blackwell.
1877 West State ST., Trenton, N. J. Interment
at Hopewcn. n. J.
GRIMES.-At Jersey City. on Dec. "a. 1909. Joseph
Grimes, aged " years.
Relatives and friends Of the family. also TerplsT
Lodge. No. 203. f., & A. NJ. OF New York city,
are Invited 10 attend the funeral services on
Sunday afternoon. Dec. 10. at I O'Clock. from
his late residence, i49 Cole ST., Jersey city.
MARKS on December II. Anna A.. daughter Of
the late Amasa ana Lucy y. Marks.
Funeral Al stone Church. Sound Beach. Conn,
Monday. December II. at 20O p. NJ.
ROBINSON.-On Thursday, December ls. loA
at her residence. is Fast I'D ST.. Lucy Bond,
widow OF John A. Robinson and daughter Of the
late william Key Bond Of Cincinnati, Onto.
Funeral services will be held at Calvary Church,
4th av. and 2lst st.. Saturday morning. De-
cember Is. at 10 O'Clock.
SPRAGTE.-On Thursday, December IS. 1919. ~
her residence. 23l4 Broadway. Mani stiar.
Anna J. sprHEue, widow of CornsliusJ SpraEG'
OF Brooklyn.
Funeral private.
wITMARK .-On Friday. Dec. II. 1905. IN the 8s'h
year Of her age, Henrietta Queen, beloyse
wife OF Marcus witmArk and mother OF lsidorr
Julius p, Jay. Frank. Adolph and Mrs. JOSEPH
A Klein,
Funeral private. at convenience OF the tanu7
Please omit nower~. Western OapeEs nleS5'
eopI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15
FREEMAsONRY RESPONSIBLE.
Bishop O'COnnor Defends the Attitude Of
the Church Toward France

SOUTH ORANGE, n. j., Dec. H.-Bishop
j. j. O'Connor of the Newark Catholic
diocese gave out to-day an interview in
which he declared hat Freemasonry was the
cause of the troubles through which the
Catholics in France are passing to-day.
inspired by hatred for the Catholic
Church, French Freemasonry is wholly
responsible. / believe. for the crisis which
France and the Church must face said
Bishop O'Connor.
-Freemasons in that country ave worked
for separation OF Church and State for
several years, aiming at the destruction of
Christianity. They made nc secret OF
the fact, but took oaths to use all influence
to bring about separation, not neglecting
in the meanwhile to maintain the rights
of supremacy Of the State over the Church.
.The Vatican and French clergy would
he entirely satisfied to have Church and
State separated as il is in this country
but the French Government had a hidden
motive. Liberty was not to be given, but
instead strangulatioh. The Government
said: You may go on independently, tut
Won cannot do this and that, and the limiLa-
lions as to what thew could do were so
closely defined that Freemasons could az
trustees of the Church associations pre-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15
PRINCE GUSTAV REGENT.
King Oscar Of Sweden Was slightly Better
Yesterday-Ha Asthma.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
STOCKHOLM. Dec. 1.-THE condition OF
King Oscar is about the same to-day. The
King is suffering from asthma n a weak
heart. Grown Prince Gustav has been ap-
pointed Regent.
WASHINGTON, Dec. IA despatch was
received at the State Department to-day
from Minister Graves at Stockholm, saying
that the latest bulletin by the physicians
attending King Oscar Of Swe den reports
the patients condition somewhat improved
His temperature is iOl.4 He sleeps easily
and his appetite is good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15
A~byssinIan Agreement Signed.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
PARIS, Dec. H.-Foreign Minister Pichon
informed the Council OF Ministers this
morning that the conventions cen
Great Britain. France and Italy regarding
Abyssinia and the repression of the traffic
in contraband of war on the SDmaliland
coast we're signed yesterday in London by
representatives OF the three Governments
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15
$50, 27O FOR PORCELAINS.
Great Prices for Ancient Chinese vases
Fancy Furniture.
Special Gable Despatch 20 TEE suN.

Special Gable Despatch % TEE Sun.
LoNDoN, Dec. IA large crowd has
been attracted to Christie's all the week by a
sale of old porcelain. The chief attrac-
tons were pairs Of old Chinese vases and
beakers, mandarin jars and covers, a rare
Vincennes clock case and a Chelsea des-
sert service.
The vases. which are Of the Hang-hse
period, sold for $40, 425. The Chinese
b~eakers, examples Of which are to be found
in The Garland collection in the Metro
politan Museum. New y orb, sold for SIS, 500.
The mandarin jars brought $3.50, a pair Of
Xy-Lin jars, 81, $50; a Louis XIV. clock case,
$500. and four C~hippendale chairs. sIs,575.
The total amount OF the sale was $50, 27o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15
Gen. NOgl Injured.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE sun.
TOXIC, Dec. l4.-Gen. Noyi, the ron
queror OF PoIt Arthur. while returning
from a visit to the palace to-day was thrown
frorr his horse. he was picked up in m
~unconscious condition and his case is re-
garded a. somewhat grave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15

Sightseeing MOkis Attacked by Jewellers
Use TOmahawks and Clubs.

BERLIN, Dec. IA fight occurred last
night between a band OF six Moki North
American Indians and midnight jewellers
The Indians, who had just finished their
performance at the circus, started out sight
seeing. They became involved in a quar-
rel and a crowd of Germans chased them
into q saloon.
This place OF refuge failing them, they
used tomahawks and clubs freely. The
police eventually arrived and escorted the
Indians 70 their lodgings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15
JAPANESE GRIP UNRELAXED.
virtually Control YIDkOw. the Port OF
NewchwanE In Manchuria

Special Cdbic Despatch TO THE SUN.
PsKIN. Dec. A.-Although they have
returned the city Of Newchwang and its
port. Yinkow. to China. the japanese are
in practical control of Yinkow and the land
betw ser Ching Tsuitzu and the railw ay
station, which was coded to the South
M~anchurian Railway Viceroy Yuan-Shih-
Kai is insisting upon economy and upon
accurate reports from provincial "Ticcrs.
The authorities are closing the foreign
gambling houses In Pekin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15
SOLDIERS PRESENTS DAMAGED.
Complaints That Packages Beach Them
In Cub I'm Bad shape.
Special Cable Despatch 70 TIE SUI.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SuN.
HAVANA, Dec. 1.-THE American soldiers
in Cuba complain that numerous packages
containing presents, sent to them by friends
in the United States, arrive in bad order.
Care should beused is packing such parcels.
A slight change has been made regarding
the time for the disbursement Of the $685.
600 appropriated by the Cuban Congress in
July for the sanitation of the island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15
Gov Elect Little OF Arkansas Resi- gns His
Seat in Congress.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14-Speaker Cannon
laid before the House of Representatives
to-day the resignation of John 8. Little
as Representative from the Fourth district
of Arkansas, to take effect January Il,
1907. Mr.. Little has been elected Governor
of his State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15
REMEDY FOR MENINGITIS.
SWISS BaoterioIogist Think He Has IsO
lated the Germ.

spec al Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
BERNIE, Switzerland, Dec. l4.-Dr. Kolle,
ba ~cteriologist at Bene University, thinks
he has discovered n serum that cures cere-
bro-spinal meningitis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15
queen Alexandra Has q Cold.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LoND~H, Dec. I4.-Queen Alexandra IL in
dispssed. She 10 sun ring from O cold.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-07-26

Fried Heideman to F. Heideman, Jr.
E lot 3 blk 26S Mantowoc, $1,000.
Aug. Bruss to Chas f. Rebbeck lot :
blk 203 Manitowoc, 81.
Thomas Kabot to Mike Kabot 100 a
sec 5 Two Rivers, 81.
J. f. Hamilton to Jacob Gefer part
lot blk Nottage add Two Rivers, ST..
Hathaway to Mueller Bros. Brig. Co.
lot blk - Hathaway add Two Rivers
1928.
Hathaway to Jennie b. Bremen lot I
blk IS Hathaway add Two Rivers, Sl25
B. W. Meidl to Peter Hartlaub 26 a
sec Cato, 81,
Chas. j. Nondrachek to Ludwig c.
Bruss lot in Reedsville, $3.50
j. L. Hamilton to Alex Koprowske
part lot 4 blk Nottage add Two Rivers,
S.
Ludwig Bastan TO John J. Klauck
lot 70 part 8 Launs ID add KEEL, $4,000.
JOS Mlada to City Manitowoc part
lots 81 blk 800 ManitowOc, $500
Chas. Hartung ct al. to w, c. * J. NJ.
Kadow lot blk Schroeder sub Man
itowoc, 81.
Roehn q Jorsch to Anton Kolbeck lot
5 blk Ia Manitowoc $500.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-07-26
Read and Compare

Has it ever occurred to you tina
almost every month in the year al
advertisement and the face of differen
doctor" appears in the newspapers o.
the town, and have you ever given the
matter a few moments consideration
Has it ever occurred to you that there
Is one face which has appeared in youl
papers regularly now for more than IA
years? DR.. Turbin's face is as familiar
to the readers of this paper as the paper
itself, for he is not travelling doctor
now here, now there, coming to a town
once or twice, taking peoples money,
and then not show up again.
DR.. Turbin only visits certain few
towns in Wisconsin through the solic-
itation of friends and patients and has
been visiting them regularly for the
past IA years He is hard working,
conscientious physician who gives to his
patients all the benefit of his skill and
knowledge, as can be testified to both by
his patients upon whom he has operated
in Chicago, where he has an extensive
city practice, and his friends and
patients in this vicinity.
The Doctor only mentions names of
patients cured when he obtains their
special permission to do so. Were he
to name all whom he has cured it
would fill newspaper.
Dr. Turbin will again be in Man
itowoc Saturday, August 4th, at the
Williams house 3
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-07-26

Secretary Wilson has started on tour
of the packing houses at Chicago, Kansas
CITY and elsewhere. He will have to
look out, or he may be lost in the
Jungle that he now knows exists in
those cities, but never suspected until
some one published the fact. The Score
tary of agriculture never looks for
trouble until he is forced to, he would
not believe any of the scandals that ex-
listed in his department until some one
else exposed them. It's good thing his
duty does not call him to New York or
the green goods men would be quite
likely to gobble him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-07-26
DEMOCRATS OF COUNTY SHOULD
HOLD CONSULTATION MEETING

The Two Rivers Chronicle, in its last
issue, says that democrats of the county
should hold a consultation meeting prior
to the expiration of the time for filing
party nomination papers. This Is wise
and practical suggestion that should be
needed by all who take an active in
terest in the welfare Of the county democ-
racy. The PILOT takes pleasure in in
dorsingThe Chronicles recommendation
in this matter. Such a consultation of
democrats should be held. The welfare
of the party demands that this be done.
Every precinct in the county should be
fully represented, No formal conven-
ton is called for Therefore no carcuses
need be held. The meeting should be
composed of self appointed delegates.
A very large attendance is desired.
The PILOT takes the liberty to request
the chairman and the secretary Of the
democratic county committee to arrange
for a big Democratic Mass Meeting for
next Tuesday afternoon, July 3lst in
this city. 1t is to be hoped that at least
200 democrats will attend the meeting.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-07-26
DEALING WISELY WITH TRUSTS.

Why did the republican congress de
feat the Tillman bill which provided fol
exposing and furnishing contributions
by corporations to party campaign
funds? Well let US see. II the sugar
trust should produce its sweet donation
or the steel trust some of its tariff plum
der, or the coal trust through Baer OF
some other god entrusted coal baron,
should come down with the dust II
might be awkward to publish such
things to the vulgar world or to punish
such ''benefactors" of the &, Q. p. As
Pharaoh said about the Hebrews, so the
republican party said about the trusts
Let US deal wisely with them. \