davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-10
sss,: sss ':s;s s;t:., TEM E.; 4 ::: E;
IN HONOR OF PIONEER PADRES
UNIQUE SERVICES TO BE HELD

temporal with the spiritual that will
long be remembered by his followers.
From mission to mission. from the
grand to the humble all builded with
prayer and Thanksgiving, did this man
of the early days, a follower of St.
Francis de Assist, travel. until three
years after the founding of the City of
the Angels he was called on his last
journey and his work in California was
ended but not forgotten.
With Solemn Services
The feast of Our Lady of Angels, or
the Assumption. will be observed as
holy day in Catholic churches next
Wednesday. but at the Church of Our
Lady of Angels will the day be cele-
brated with solemn and impressive
services. and in honor of the anniver-
sary vestments brought by the Fran
ciscan pioneers will be brought forth
from their treasure boxes and donned
once more to do honor to those who
brought them here from sunny Spain.
A solemn high mass will be cele-
brated at 10 a. M, with Rev. Juan
Caballeria as celebrant. Following the
service a procession will be formed In
the patio. which will wend its way to
the first bell post, where it will halt
for the impressive dedicatory services
in memory of those who have passed
on before and as a solemn inaugural
of the formal marking of Ell Canine
Real.
Old Time Costumes to Be Worn
Miss Guadalupe Dominguez and Mrs.
A. s. c. Forbes will act as madrinos,
and Messrs. ]. G. Kays and Hancock
as padrinos, who will sign the registers
of the church as formal witnesses Of
the services.
An interesting feature will be the
old-time costumes to be worn by chill
dren who will take part in the pro-
cession. Altogether it will be one of
the most picturesque sights witnessed
in Los Angeles in many years, the
blending of the ancient with the
modern.
In the evening the old-time Spanish
custom of rejoicing will be held in the
church patio, where a specials program
of songs and music will be given un-
der the direction Of Father Juan.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-10
TREB|LC0X PAYS
DEATH PENALTY
WIFE MURDERER HANGED AT
SAN QUENTIN
Doomed Man Mounts ScaffoId Without
Displaying Any Unusual Nervous
ness-History of the
Crime
By Associated Pre- IS.

By Associated Press,
SAN QUENTIN, Aug. 9.-On the gal
lows of the state prison here at 1OS0
a. m. today w. H. Trebilcox was
hanged for the murder of his wife In
Grass Valley on March 4, 1905.
The doomed man went to the scaf-
fold without any unusual display of
nervousness.
On the day of the murder Trebilcox
bought a revolver and told the sales
man that he wanted one that would
shoot straight.
He then went to the house where his
wife was staying and at the gate met
a lad named Charles Allen, who had
been living there.
Trebilcox exhibited his revolver and
told Allen to get away. The boy shout
ed to Mrs. Trebilcox, warning her, but
she had already come into the yard.
When she caught sight of her husband
she attempted to run away, but he shot
her in the back of the head, killing her
instantly.
He also slightly wounded Allen.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-10
BRYAN TO SPEAK IN NEWARK
Nebraskan Accepts Invitation to Ad-
dress the Citizens OF the New
Jersey City
BY Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Former United
states Senator James Smith, jr, an
nounced yesterday that he had re-
ceived letter from William Jennings
Bryan from London accepting an inVi-
tation to speak In Newark on Septem-
ber 1.
The intention is to have Mr.. Bryan
make three outdoor speeches, after
which he will go TO Jersey City to I'LL
engagements there.
Col. Alexander Troup, treasurer OF
the committee In charge of the arrange
ments for the reception to Mr.. Bryan
has engaged John c. Collins Of New
Haven, who at one time worked with
the late Dwight l.. Moody, the evan
gelist, to assist in raising funds to de-
fray the expenses OF the reception.
r.. NJ Johnson, national COMMITTEES
man from Texas, has written. saying hs
Is coming to the reception with a dele,
cation Of twenty.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-10

Special to The Herald.
PORTLAND, Ore. Aug. 9.-News Of
elopement of Lottie Kendall, leading
woman of the Kendall Musical COM
pany, which stranded here a few weeks
ago, has reached Portland.
Leaving Ed Seamans manager of
the company. she is said to have flown
with Mallar Bacon, tenor and comedian,
with whom Miss Kendall played many
loving parts during the stay of the
company in Portland.
Miss Kendall was the second wife of
Manager Seamans who has a daugh-
ter. Nina, almost as old as Miss Kendall
herself.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-10
BROACH PLANS
FOR OWL CARS
FOUR SUGGESTIONS ARE NOW
BEING CONSIDERED
Attorney Favors a 1880 O'clock Ser
vice as Starter and Arrange
ments for Extension Are
Under Way

AS a slight concession to the univer-
sal demand for an all-night street car
service Attorney w. e. Dunn, Henry
e. Huntington's right hand man, is
planning to put on street cars at l:30
in the morning on all the principal
lines.
If this late street car proves worth
while from the company's standpoint
more cars will be added and the system
eventually grow to an all-night SER
vice. This is Mr.. Dunn's plan
How it will meet the ideas of the
special owl car committee OF the city
countil is another question.
Yesterday Attorney Dunn called the
various street railway officials to his
office and told them to prepare sta
tistics on power, cars and other fea-
llres that will enter into an all-night
arvioo ~~d give them to him as soon
as possible.
When these are secured other math
ematicians Of the Huntington company
will calculate the cost OF operating
street cars at various times during the
night
Suggest Four Plans
One calculation will be for an all
night street car service, running cars
on all the principal lines every half
hour of the night between 1890, when
the last car leaves the downtown
points, and $50, when the first car
leaves the shops for the morning runs.
Another will be for an hourly service
between the last and first cars.
Another is for street car at 80 and
at 2:30 on all the principal lines.
The last plan, which Mr.. Dunn IA
vors above the others, on account of its
cheapness in comparison with any
other proposition, is to run a late street
car on all lines at 1870 o'clock
When the figures are ready Mr.. Dunn
will send for the special committee of
the council and lay his ideas before the
members.
The members of the committee have
asked for an all-night service, but they
have admitted they are willing to
make a reasonable compromise with
Huntington. They are anxious that
the night service be put on, If for no
other reason than to convince the
make money by doing 1t.
Whenever the subject has been
broached before the railway officials
have complained that II could not be
done except at a great loss.
VIII Show Profits
In its campaign of educating Mr..
Huntington the special committee may
| be induced to accept Mr.. Dunn's 1870
and 2SO cars just to show the head of
the railway systems in Los Angeles
| that the owl service in Los Angeles
will put money into his pockets.
Better this than nothing" said a
member Of the committee yesterday.
'Of course we have the power OF COM
pelling Mr.. Huntington to do what we
ask by passing an ordinance, but II
we can induce him to put on a late
night service voluntarily-and 1 fully
believe he WILT will be a victory
for public sentiment instead OF force
OF legislative power which the people
and the council would rather have.
'If we force Huntington to do this
against his Will. and he Is so inclined,
he could make II uncomfortable for the
owl passengers"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-10
SAILOR INSTANTLY KILLED
Seaman on Army Transport Warren
Meets Death Beneath Ves-
sells Cable
3v Associated Press.

BY AsSOciatec Press
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. s.-Hugh
Murray, a seaman on the army trans
port Warren, met sad death aboard
that vessel today while engaged in re-
pairing rope on the foremast.
He was standing beneath the hoist
ing boom aboard the vessel when the
cable which secures it to the mast un-
expectedly gave way end Murray was
caught beneath it,
The young sailors neck was broken
and his leg fractured by the falling
boom and he died ten minutes later.
Murray was 22 years of age.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-10
DEATHS OF THE DAY
John AIexander sherlff


By Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Aug. 9.-John Alex
ander Sheriff, resident of this city for
thirty years and factor in the local
realty market in years past, died last
night at Coronado in his 18th year.
Mrs. Ella Smith
By Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 9.-Word was
received here tonight of the death at
Block Island, r. l., of Mrs. Ella Smith,
Wife of former Postmaster General
Charles Emory Smith, today. Mrs.
Smith had been i'll but short time.
Senor Duro
By Associated Press
SAINT JEAN DE LUZ. France, Aug.
9-Senor Duro, the Spanish aeronaut,
died here today of typhoid fever
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-10
Fire Threatens Lumber Camps
by Associated Press.

TlN AEoJIIIIVU
VANCOUVER, B. c.. Aug 9.-The
continued drought has allowed forest
fires to spread along the coast of Brit
ish Columbia. Lumber camps and tim
ber are on fire in every direction and
the damage aggregates many thou
sands of dollars The villages of Bar
net and Port Moody are threatened
with destruction. Smoke fills the air
and in many places entirely hides the
surrounding country.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-10
JanesvlIIe Loses sidewalks

GAINESVILLE. Wis. Aug. s.--Thls
city was visited last night by a rain
walks IN many places, the damage
amounting TO several thousand dollars.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-10

The Herald win sell you SIS worth OF
records and GIVE you 4 six months
subscription to The Herald and = t2t
raik-o-Phone absolutely tree.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-10
THE MAY CO.
Low Price
Quick Sale MethOds

The May Co chain of stores extends from
coast to coast. You will find one In nearly
every city of any size--and wherever you
find one you will also find the lowest
price quotations.
The May Co. buyers are represented in
every trade and manufacturing center
in America.
They are supplied with the ready CASH
and are always prepared to snap UP the
good things
Barely a day passes that one of our
buyers does not close with a dealer or a
manufacturer for special stock at bar
gain prices
Our numerous stores. selling for cash
at a small margin of profit, form a quick
outlet for clothing, furnishings, shoes,
hats in any quantity.
Our local store has created a stir In
local clothing circles; never before were
dealers have offered to buy out various
lines at the prices we quote at retail, but
the May Co. rules forbid selling to dealers.
Come in and see what the May Co.
methods mean to you.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-10

on the spot with the cash,
and the entire stock was
shipped to our Los Angeles
store.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-10
Hats
Shoes for Men

Mems $500 shoes. s.............,...........s 81 Is
Mems $3.50 kid and calf shoes. .... 81 70
Mems $500 dress shoes, including best
patent feathers. 81 70
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-10
Greatest Slaughter Of Prices
In the History of Clothing Selling

One @ more gigantic victory for the May Company methods The entire $4,000 stock 10
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-10
Mems Underwear
Rar9ainS in Shirts

bargains In Shirts
Regular SOC and 75c golf shirts in az
stripes, plalds, ETC., separate cuffs. OON
LOO madras shirts with extra
quality silk bosom. .,.......................49c 49c
A gigantic line of $1.25, $3.50 and $500
shirts in all desirable, high quality ma
latest patterns; dots, stripes plalds and
Es1i Pl91in ,Sp eolors, At this 69c and 85C
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-10
Negligee Shirts

This is undoubtedly the best line in Los
Angeles; all well known makes and values
at prices lower than dealers cost
75c values in blue, tan and solid lSC
gray, Only.......s..... ........'..sss
81 25 values in the finest French hOr
So 90 ponRee silk shirts ACKNOWLEDGEMENT csc
So 90 pongee silk shirts. ts.................$l.4 81. IS
So 80 silk shirts. ....................$l.7 20
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-07-05

The New Jersey deer, which have en-
joyed their freedom so long. have been
branded a nuisance by the farmers In
many parts OF tho state. who are trying
TO have the legislature place them un-
der the ban ugnin. The farmers not
only fear for tlIeir crops. but are appre-
bensive for their own safety and feel
that 1t is about time to call a halt
The old saying. Give him an Inch
and he'll take a yard" IL applicable to
the New Jersey situation, and the ru-
raj residents are really beginning to
fear that they viii soon BIO crowded
out. As a matter Of fact, the deer havs
apparently realized their legal freedom
and have taken the state by storm.
With such a law In existence the
sportsmsn will also he confronted with
a situation as far away from real deer
shooting as Picking Is from Chicago It
won't be q ease of going out ON a long
hunt for a big back. The gunner must
ft himself for another kind Of cam
palgn. for the animals have become 70
tame that they do not know when to
run.
The trouble between the farmers and
the deer is hest told by the farmers.
When they can't make fences too high
for them to jump and when they block
the roadway on a dark night and butt
the pedestrian who may happen along
or stop a failroad train by blockading
the tracks. the farmers feel that II 10
about time to do something.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-07-05
Eastern Race Dates

The eastern racing season of 1904
will v a period Of 22S days. begin
ming at the Washington track on March
20 and closing at the same place on
Dec. l. At the meeting of the Jockey
club stewards the dates were appOr-
toned practically the same us a year
ago 80 far as the tracks In the vicinity
OF New York are concerned, but the
Buffalo track was left out Of the cal
culations.
An innovation is that there will be
two spring meetings at Belmont psrh
and two at Gravesend. The Empire
track was ignored by the stewards. and
1t Is believed that James Butler win nc
Into the court with tho matter. II was
ordered that all Wallets for Jockeys wear
uniforms and arm numbers and be I'M
der the direct supervision of Robeyi
Pinkerton.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-07-05

a deed to T. II. Dalton for posseeeorv
claim to l60 acres OF land with improve.
ments thereon at Ledlie, Lander county
Nevada, being the same property assess.
ed to o. j. Heath in 1903 and sold to
Lander county for taxes at delinquent
tax sale, January 18th, 1904, and former.
ly known as the Reese River Flour Mill
site, upon the payment of twenty-five
1926 dollars to the said Treasurer.
On motion duly made, seconded and
carried 1t was ordered that two election
wards be established in the town Of Aus
tin. to be known as the First and Second
Wards. Toe First Ward to consist Of
all that portion Of the town OF Austin
lying west OF the west boundary OF
Seventh street continued indefinitely,
the Second Ward to consist Of all that
portion Of the town Of Austin lying east
Of said above named line.
On motion by IL. Il. Lemaire. daily
seconded and carried 1t WAS ordered that
Lander county he divided into three
commissioner districts 10 be known as
the Battle Mountain Commissioner die.
trict, the Fret Commissioner district
and Second Commissioner distric'. The
Battle Mountain Commissioner district
to consist Of all that part Of Lander
county lying north Of m imaginary
straight line drawn eaaterly and weeter-
ly, passing through Bridges station on
the N. @. II. r. and the foot Of the
cortez canyon, embracing the following
precincts: ATgenta, Galeua. Bullion
and Dean.
Tie First Commissioner district to
consist OF all that portion OF Lander
county lying south of said Imaginary
line and west Of the Toiyabe range II
mountains and consisting Of the First
Ward precinct Of Austin.
The Second Commissioners district to
consist Of all TINT part OF Lander county
lying south Of said imaginary line. east
Of the roiyabe range OF mountains and
embracing the following voting pre-
cincts: Secono Ward, precincts OF Aus
tin, Cortoz and Kingston.
On motion duly made, seconded aud
carried it was ordered TINT tho Long
Term Commissioner to be elected ut the
ensuing election, to be held on Novem-
Der 9th, 1906. be elected from Battle
Mountain Commissioner district and
the Short Term County Commissioner
be elected from the Second Commits
sioner district.
TOWN MATTERS.
The following bills were allowed Tor
tho town OF Austin:
3 Il McIntire, Chief engineer. 10 U
Eagle Hose Co., Allowance. ioW
r Burchfield labor ........... 90 oV
A G Co supplies. ............. 20 ~
No further business appearing the
Board adjourned until Monday, Aug. D,
1906, at III A. n.
A,teet. A. X. DRor,
Clerk.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-07-05
Cans ana Britt.

Joe Cans. the lightweight and welter-
weight champion. has been physically
matched to fight Jimmy Britt twenty
rounds In San Francisco. Cans agreed
TO the terms offered by Jimmy Ccf-
froth. which will require Cans to
weigh In at 1873 pounds at 9 o'clock.
Cans also win nght Mike Sullivan, pro.
vded Sullivan weighs la5 pounds at &
o'clock.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-07-05

On motion duly seconded and carried
1t was ordered that the sum Of $500 be
transferred from the Hospital Fund in
to the Railroad Fund.
On motion duly seconded and carried
1t was ordered that the sum OF 1855 be
transferred from the Hospital Fund in
to the District Judges Fund.
The report Of the County Auditor
showed that their was a balance OF S2i,-
345.70 on hand July lst, 1906.
The Board then proceeded TO count
the money In the hands Of the County
Treasurer and found the same to be
correct.
On motion duly seconded and carried
the Treasurer was ordered to make out
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-07-05
M WORLD
sch,ck Going - Athena

SOAas
". A. schiek, the noted Harvard
runner. has been made a member or
the American team that win compete
N the Olympic games In Athens.
Echick will run In the 100 and #V
meter events.
The other members of the American
team are as follows:
foo Maters-G. II. Queyrouse. New or
cans L. NJ. c.. A; Archie Hahn, Mit-
gaukse A. c.; W. D. Eatin. Cambridge
bort gymnasium. No.
100 Meeers.-Hary L. Hfiimsn. Ne"
York A. q
800 Meters.-H. v. Valentino New fofh
A. c. =
Ian Meters.-James r. Sullivan ana
o. ". Bonhas. Irish A. A. C.
Marathon Race.-J. j. Forshaw, MIS-
pouri A. C., St. Louis: J. Fowler. Can-
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-07-05
w. A. eCHICK

bridgeport gymnasium. and W. q. Frank
Irish A. A. G.
Hurdles. 100 Meters.-Hugo Friend. Chi
ACC A. A.. and R. @. Leavitt Williams
college.
Five Milo Run.-G. v. Bonhag. Irish
A. A. c.
Btone Throwing and Discus.-Richard
Sheldon and James 8. Mitchell. New York
A. C.
Standing Broad Jump.-Ray Ewry. New
York A. c.
Running Broad Jump. = Hugo Friend.
Chicago A. A. and M. Prinstein. Irish A.
A. c.
Running Hop. Step and Jump.-M. Prin-
stein, Irish A. A. G.
ewimming.-C. NJ. Daniels and J. W.
Spencer. New York A c.; Marqnand
Schwartz. Missouri A. c.: II. A. Birna-
mann. Chicago A. A.
High Jump.-H. W. K~errigan, Mattuc-
NAH A. A. G.. Portiaud. Ore.
Pole vauit.-F. b. Glover. Chicago A a
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-07-05
EXCURSION RATES TO
PACIFIC COAST
VIA THE
Southern Pacific.

Notify your friends in the East that
reduced round-trip excursion rates will
eo into effect June l, 1906, and tickets
will be on sale daily until September TO-
1908. Final return limit October oi'
1906. Rates from principal Eastern
points are az follows:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-25
A superb summer Magazine.

The August Burr Mcintosh Month
 ly. which is nov on a1l news srands. will delight lovers of the beautiful in pictorial art. IL is considered a fore gone conclusion that summer num- bers of magazines are not equal to those issued at other seasons of the year. but those who have seen the Burr Mcintosh Monthly claim it to be better than any number which has preceded it. In the gallery of celebi- ties are superb portraits of such peo- pie as Miss Ellen Terry. Lillian Rus sell. Roselle Knott. Carlotta NiIlsen. Julia MarIoEe. J. P. Morgan. ]. D. Rockefeller. H. Rider HsgEard and others A special feature of this issue is a number of drawings in eludinE portraits of President R1ose- welt. Mary Anderson. Joseph H Chosse and Sir Frederick Leighton. made in the nor almost unused sill yer point A csricature of F. H. Soshern as NzlvoH in Twelfth Night Is presented in coiors- The panoramic form covers many sftrsc- tive ssmDer sreaes throughout the country. and altogether the isxas is unusually pleasing
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-25
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
Democratic Electors to Meet on Tues.
 day and Wednesday. Sept ll.12.

To the Democratic Electors of the
 State of Connecticut:
 A state convention of the delegat- cd representatives of the democratic party from each town will be held at the Auditorium, Hartford, Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept II and 12, 1906. for the purpose of nominating can. lidates for state offices, and a candi- date for representative-at-l large in the congress of the United States, and for the transaction of any other business proper to come before the convention.
 In accordance with the rules of the party, the convention will be called to order on September II, at 8 o'clock in the evening, for the pur- pose of effecting a permanent organ ization.
 Each town shall be entitled as a town to twice as many delegates as 1t has representatives in the legisla- ture. and all towns in which the vote cast at the last presidential election exceeds 1000 shall be entitled to one additional delegate for each addi- tional 1000 votes then cast, and also each fraction thereof exceeding one- half.
 In accordance with the said rule all towns entitled to more than four delegates, with the number to which each is entitled, are as follows:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-25

In business circles there seems to
 be a misunderstanding in regard to the agreement reached by the uni versal postal congress recently held at Rome, Italy, and the date fixed for making effective the postal
 changes decided upon. The conven- tion fixed the international prepaid letter rate at 25 centimes 6 cents)
 for the first weight of 20 grams
 (about two-thirds of an ounce) and 15 centimes for each additional 20 grams; but any country which for good cause is unable to carry this stipulation into. effect upon the date fixed by the convention for making it effective may postpone it temporarily, and meanwhile continue the present rate of 25 centimes for each 15 grams. Also those countries which have not adopted the metric system of weights are allowed to substitute for 20 grams the ounce avoirdupois as the unit of weight. No change has been made in the postage rates ap- plicable to articles other sthauietters. The agreement will nofyu-tnto oper- ation until October 1, 1907.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-25

in the hold becoming unfastened. Af- ter great difficulties and the expendi- ture of many dollars, she was again placed in commission. Later the Texas ran ashore in Norfolk harbor and in February, 1897, she went ashore at the Tortugas and ten months later went ashore in the Wal labout channel. In Boston harbor she had an accident when a boiler blew up, badly injuring six men. Just pre- vious to the Spanish war the Texas by mistake fired on the Marblehead at night, but the shots went high and did no damage. In that battle she was a poor steamer, making only six shots. burning great quantitiesof coal and being of little value to the other vessels of the fleet. So much criticism was heaped on the ill-fated ship that sailors would almost as soon be courtmartialed as to be detailed to her