davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-30
Il TALKS OF
|I|[R0AD RATES
Bill Will Receive
Z support From est
Il ern States,
{EoRGANIzE ARMY
|1EDICAL DEfAhlMbNi
Hale Strongly Opposes
;ed Expense in this
Direction.

croN, March 2s.-The Senate
a 10 speeches on the railroad
uessrs. Clay, Carmock and
"A then debated and passed
aroydes for the reorganiza-
. m,dical department OF tho
,nor,zine the appointment of
~. the place Of contract sur
All will Support.
,,o-s who spoke on the rate
a osrpose TO support it. but
-,.sssd the hope that It would
E,aas 10 afford a limited court
Is orders Of the Interstate
pmmisslon.
Indcised the military medical
E,ne a tendency to Increase the
60 said was not desirable in
,saee-
Is Raised.
4. ate bill discussion Mr Elkins
,,,xtIon as TO whether the bill
|-,hsrity 10 pass on rates be-
-mItiss, and said that Mr.
ID i,ken the position that II did
NJ authority. Like Mr.. Aldrich,
ma the friends OF the bill do
/. ls Interpretation.
4. Aclared that he was the
4 ~ bill has. and that his only
isslring TO have the bill
| . a make il strong. He de-
.,kIs even a better friend OF
h,n either Mr.. Dolllvcr. Mr..
y Tlllman.
On Fix Rates,
box the position that Con-
h. power 10 ilX n standard of
q jCst compensation. that both
I'd the shipper should have
d 70 into the courts to deter
| ceflion Of Just compensation.
|.'Tsr to Issue injuEctions should
short with all proper rcstric-
lksl carriers should be confined
ID b1Sness-
-hzzs took issue with some of
-.as made by Mr. Knox on the
scpsal 10 the courts, declaring
/ Sas nothing in the bill either
sats an appeal or to limit the
De court In the matter of in
-sftlt disposed 10 exercise great
DE matter OF review,
E2osed to Increase,
Newlands concluded the bill
'sr the reorganization or the
k;artment of the army was
lrd Mr., Hale again voiced his
a 70 the measure. He repeated
nl against the present increase
~ nan and the navy man go
~ that the Government is run
>tssht' he said. but | do not
lhe people generally want the
-snted in time OF peace
hly an Exception.
B TIE navy, he said he would
Q any navy In the world eX-
Brltain's. and that It would
attempt 10 equal the naval
y OF that power He believed
ne vessels now ordered COM
navy would be superior
70 navy and the second In the
10 the army. Mr.. Hale eX-
setisfaction with the present
rscoa system.
,essed by a vote OF 42 10 5.
n the Senate went into eXecu-
and at A.i) adjourned until
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-30
Found Dead in Street

CHICAGO, March 29.-Col Freeman
Connor. 20 years old, retired army omcer;
living in valparaiso. Ind, was found dead
In Forty-third street early today, Ap-
parentIy he had died from heart disease
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-30
,rs governor Resigns.

'hpsd RG, March 2S.-Nichol.
. rtsip,,,eo ,,,eon,srnor-Gcneral of Fin.
(. ht feanu II is not known
~ 'Snauon has been accept.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-14
ORGANIZE BOARDING CLUB
Students of University of Southern
California Will Open Hodge p
al

Steps were taken yesterday afternoon
at the University of Southern Califor-
mia for the organization of a perma-
nent mems boarding club. to be called
the Hodge Hall Boarding club.
The affair was taken up by several
men of the university and carried to
President Bovard, who promptly fell
in with the idea.
AT a meeting held yesterday Presi-
dent Bovard stated that he was at lib
erty to offer the boys the use of Hodge
hall, until recently used by the college
of music. This building was built sew
eral years ago by a couple named
Hodge, at a cost of about $4,000, and it
was suggested that the name be per-
petuated by calling the club the Hodge
Hall Boarding club.
President Bovard stated that money
would be advanced to the club by the
university for fixing the building up as
a suitable place for the club, the money
to be repaid on liberal terms.
The club was organized as a stock
company and officers elected for next
year.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-14
MARCON| MAKES
NEW DISCOVERY
ELECTRIC WAVES CAN BE SHOT
AT ANY POINT
No lnterception Possible Under lat
est Systern-WireIess Communi-
cation Between America and
England In September

LONDON, June 13.-Marconi's latest
wireless discovery is an apparatus for
directing and controlling the electric
waves so that they may be aimed like
a shot at a specific point. Hitherto the
waves have radiated ndiscriminately
in various directions, and could be in
tercepted at any number of stations
equipped with the Marconi apparatus.
This will hereafter be impossible, and
"Marconigrams" can be directed to a
single ship sailing the high seas or the
particular land station desired.
Marconi has assured the shareholders
of his British company that wireless
communication between America and
Great Britain will be thoroughly es-
tablished for full commercial purposes
by next September.
The station at Cape Breton, Nova
Scotia. is already in daily unbroken
touch with the station on this side at
Poldhu. Cornwall, a distance of 5000
miles, but the European station will
henceforth be located i'm the County
Galway. Ireland. "Marconigrams" will
be accepted at pence 02 cents) a
word with reduction for press and gov
eminent messages.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-14
DAYLIGHT BASEMENT WINS
Problem of Pure Air and Perfect
Lighting Solved by Vile
Manauer

Daylight easements" as they are
called, are becoming quite an estab-
lished feature in eastern shopping es-
Establishments, where use of the modern
lied arc light provides illumination
equal to daylight in underground or
other poorly lighted emporiums.
An important feature iof such places
is proper ventilation so difficult to
secure under the general conditions
imposed. and this detail in connection
with a prominent Los Angeles estab-
lishment has developed a novel apple
cation of well-known scientific prin-
ciple.
The bargain basement of the Vile
dc Paris is located in the basement or
the Homer Laughlin annex Beside
the installation Of numerous electric
fans, a fresh and pure atmosphere Is
secured by the Installation OF an In
genious device. Shafts have been ar
ranged in the construction Of the
building which reach from the base
ment to the roof. No means had been
provided for insuring a draught so
small gas heating burners We're placed
in each fiue, and thus, by heating the
column OF air have created a strong
upward current, which effectively re-
moves all foul air and provides perfect
and wholesome ventilation.
The coolest place in town was the
expression of visitors to this busy
bargain basement" yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-14
MRS. HERMAN BROUGHT
BACK FROM FRESNO
DENIES THAT SHE OBTAINED
MONEY BY FRAUD
Striking Looking Prisoner Has Just
Been Acquitted on Similar Charge
Up North-M aintains That Her
Husband Is Dead

The handsome Mrs. ]. C. Herman,
alias Mrs. Middleton, who was arrested
three months ago on a complaint of
having gained money under false pre-
lenses, was brought to Los Angeles
from Fresno yesterday evening by De-
tective j. c. Chapman.
The woman was locked in the city
Jail. not being able to procure bail
Three months ago Mrs. Herman
bought dry goods from several stores in
Los Angeles, and in payment gave
checks on a Kansas City bank. Inves-
tigation by the firms showed that the
woman did not have or had not had an
account with any bank in Kansas City.
Her checks we're given to several
firms in the city but only one COM
plant was sworn out by the Boston
Dry Goods company. Before beginning
prosecution, however. 1t was found
that the woman was wanted In Fresno
on q similar charge, and was taken
there to stand trial. The case there
was not proven and she was brought to
this city, where she will stand trial for
obtaining money under false pretenses.
Mrs. Herman is a striking looking
woman, about thirty years of age, and
she says her husband Is dead.
The police say the woman answers
the description Of a young woman who
has obtained money by the same ruse
in Portland, ore.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-14
WORK
IS EXHIBITED
PRETTY RECEPTION AT COL
LEGE OF FINE ARTS
Hundreds Of Visitors Admire Paint
ings, Then Enjoy Music and Fruit
ade at Grounds In
GarvanZa

With a reception yesterday afternoon
and evening the fifth annual exhibit of
students work at the College of Fine
Arts. U. S. c., at Garvanza, opened,
to continue one week.
The college building was thronged
by friends of the college and artists,
the work of the students being highly
commended. Each year the standard
of the work is raised higher by the
students, who are all promising young
artists
Aside from the students work, the
large collection of desert paintings re-
Gently opened to the public by Prof.
w. l.. Judson, the dean, were shown
in the main art gallery, the students
work being in the class rooms.
Prof. Judson's work Is well known
throughout the country and 1t was a
pleasant surprise to the visitors yes
terday that 1t was on exhibition.
Among the most admired was the
large canvas. "Where the Carcass Is
There win the Vultures Be. This
painting has a mystical meaning,
which. combined with It's delicate but
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-14

nouncement of daily ocean newspa-
per had been made three years ago it
would have been received with incred-
ulous amazement Today the daily
ocean newspaper is an accomplished
fact and we receive the news with
most revolutionary developments which
the genius of Marconi has brought
about.
"In view of what has been accom-
plished by wire systems in sixty years
1t is not oversanguine to expect that
within the next ten years every craft
that floats the seas will be supplied
with wireless apparatus, that every
seaport in the world will have its Mar
conf station, and that the land, instead
of being overspread with network of
wires, will be free from them.
California to the Orient
"Engineers of the company have
made a careful survey of the Pacif-
coast and have found it's possibilities
so promising, not only for communi-
cation from ship to shore. but be-
tween the Pacific coast and the Ha-
waiian islands and the Philippines on
the mainland, north and south, where
physical difficulties and cost of main
tenance prevent the use of land wire
or cables, that installations at various
points will follow at the earliest pos
sible moment.
"Marconigrams have been trans.
m1tted over 5000 miles of ocean by Mr..
Melville E. Stone, general manager of
the Associated Press.
, Mr.. Carpenter said in conclusion
"Those who are investing in the
stock of the Marconi Wireless Tele.,
graph company of America today are
the ones who are certain to win great
fortunes by the future increase in the
value of these stocks, as well as
through the dividends paid in the in
terim."
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-14
STANTON TELLS
OF OPPOSITION
SAYS CONSOLIDATION STOOD
NO SHOW
Division In Ranks of Los Angeles Del
eeates Was Enough to Defeat
Measure If Governor Had
Incorporated 1t in Call

G. w. Pendleton and p. A. Stanton
of the Los Angeles delegation to the
legislature reached the city about 4
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, their train
being about eight hours late.
Pendleton was weighted down with
two heavy grips and was decidedly
out of sorts. Whether his i'll humor
was caused by the grips" the lateness
of the train or "a question as to the fall
ure of the delega tion to get the conSoli-
dation amendment into the governors 3
call is not definitely known, but the
fact remains. that an effort to induce
him to talk about the amendment did
not serve to sweeten his temper much.
He declared curtly that he was going
to start for the east in few hours,
to be away about three weeks. and that
he had no time to discuss questions of
that kind, although 1t was urged that
the public wanted information.
Mr.. Stanton was decidedly more ami
able, and showed a willingness to dis
cuss Sacramento affairs at consider
able length. Speaking of the conSolida-
tion amendment, he said:
"The Los Angeles delegation has been
subjected to good deal of criticism be-
cause of its failure to induce the gov
ernor to include provision for the con-
solldation amendment in his call, but 1
think that if the people down here fully
understood all the facts in the case
they would take a somewhat different
view of the situation
Delegation Divided
II was not present at the first meet
ing of the delegation from the consoli-
dation commission with the Legislative
committee of forty, but members of
that committee afterwards told me that
the consolidation commission represen-
...(.. A
geles was practically unit on this
proposition.
1T did not take long for the COM
mittee to discover that this was by no
means the case, and furthermore, that
the Los Angeles county delega tion to
the legislature was divided on the ques-
ton. In view of this the Legislative
committee of forty felt justified i'm re1
fusng to recommend that the amend
ment be included in the call
"The night the governor issued the
call for an extra session Of the legisia-
ture the Los Angeles delegation was
i'm conference until a late hour trying
to reach an agreement on this PROPOSE
tion, but 1t was unable to do so.
The call was held back several hours
for the purpose of giving us an oppor-
tunity OF uniting on some plan, but
finally this was found to be hopeless.
Favored Consolidation
TN this connection / wish to make
two facts clear to the people of Los
Angeles one is that while the COVER
nor gave us reason to believe that he
might insert a provision for a consti-
tutlonal amendment IN mis- call, proYid-
ing our delegation could reach an
Igreement, the statement that he made
an absolute promise TO that effect Is
entirely erroneous. The other point(l
wish to make Is that all reports TO
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-14

withal strong colorings, make it per-
haps one of the best paintings in the
collection.
Another canvas, smaller, that has re-
ceived high commentator is "The
Sandstone" The warm atmospheric
effect of the storm and the crouching
figure near the rock are well executed
and with much feeling.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-14

the contrary notwithstanding, I favored
the consolida tion movement from start
to finish at every conference which the
Los Angeles delegation held on thai
subject.
Even if the governor had ignored
the recommendation of the Legislative
committee of forty, and had inserted
the amendment in his call, am con-
vinced that when it came before the
legislature it would have been turned
down. The members of the Los An
geles delegation who were opposed tC
it could not be won over, and they
could easily have mustered enough
votes when 1T came up for passage tc
defeat it. The Legislature as a whole
does not usually take favorable action
on so important a proposition in the
face of divided delegation. 1t could
easily have been made clear that, not
withstanding the representations that
had been made, there was considerable
opposition to the consolidation scheme
and on this showing it was certain to
be voted down.
Much III Feeling Exists
"The fact that must not be lost sight
of is that there is an intense feeling
in the north against Los Angeles. This
feeling has always existed, it is true
but it appears to be stronger now than
ever. There is an impression on the
part of good many people up there
that Los Angeles is trying to take
advantage of San Francisco'S plight
and the people of the north resent it.
Every member of the Los Angeles
delegation did his utmost to combat
that feeling and to show it's utter alb
surdity, but all their efforts in this
direction were of no avail. This alcne
would have made it difficult to gel
through constitutional amendment
providing for the Consolidation of Los
Angeles city and county. We were up
against stone wall from the start and
had absolutely no show
Governor Pardee also has come in
for a good deal of criticism from the
people of Los Angeles for his refusal
to include the amendment in his call,
but am firmly convinced that he acted
according to his best Judgment. The
governor has at no time shown the
slightest disposition to work against
the best interests of Southern Califor-
mia, and in this particular case he felt
perfectly justified, in view of the d-
yided delegation to refuse to include
the amendment
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-14
$1.so FANCY SILKS. 6sc

5000 yards-more than fifty different de-
signs and all the wanted colors In high
class novelties, new this season; widths
20 to "a inches. l vlngston's prices, Sl.00,
N.25 and s150 yard.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-14
Lanterns Add srlahtness

The building was prettily arranged
for the reception yesterday, Japanese
lanterns adding bit of brightness to
the school grounds.
The work of Misses Edna Blumve,
Arley Tottenham and Rose Pitcher,
last years graduates, who are now
professors at the college, was hung in
their studio
The oils and water colors OF the stu
dents were hung in the life room,
where "RaStus." the skeleton of the
college and mascot of the students,
ruled from the model throne and was
attired in a leather cowboy outfit. Many
a wary glance was cast in that direc-
tion by some of the more timid.
The charcoal work was arranged on
easels in the east room, where the me-
chanlcal drawings were also shown.
Altogether. the exhibition is one OF
the best shown by students i'm Los
Angeles and did credit to themselves
and their instructors.
On the receiving committee were
Misses Arley Tottenham and Rose
Pitcher, representing the faculty, and
Misses Ava Wells and Alma May Cook,
graduates of '06.
Music and Frutade
During the evening a musical pro-
gram was rendered and fruitade was
served from a prettily decorated nook
In one of the studios.
Following are the Students whose
work is on exhibition: Mrs. G. ]. Alb
bott, Mrs. s. j. Anderson, Mrs. A. b. c.
Dando Mrs. u. Langworthy, Misses
Edna Blumve, Berna Bedford, bessie
Carpenter Edith Carey, Alma M. Cook,
Halle Foster Alva Gardner, Myrtle
Godfrey, Birdie Kirk. Mamie Lee,
Adela Macneil Helen Parkins. Jessa-
mine Rockwell. Clairlce Shoemaker
Hilda Sorenson, Katherine sorenson
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-14

Arey G.. Tottenham, Asa Wells Flora
Winter, Anna Fucker, Messrs. Wesley
G. Griffin, Bruce Moore. r. r. Slim
kard and Arthur G. Vernon.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-14

Homeless children received and placed
In homes for adoption. apply Rev. o,
Home society. sSA Bradbury building
Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-14

The Herald will sell you ssb worth of
Iecords and GIVE you six months
subscription to The Herald and a S25
ralk-o-Phone absolutely free
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-14
The Telegraph Of the Present

E. j. Carpenter. of Owens G. Co.,
with offices in the Laughlin building
on Broadway, company that has been
the means of placing more of the Mar
conf securities than any other firm Of
brokers i'm the west stated last evening
that 1.-THE employment of wireless tele-
graph for the reservation of railway
and hotel accommodations has led to
the adoption of the Marconi wireless
telegraph code by. the leading hotels
of New York, London. Philadelphia,
Boston. Chicago and other large cities
as the official means of communication
from midocean between ship and shore.
Wireless telegraph is no longer the
telegraph of the future. but of the pres
ent, i'm actual commercial use, and tele-
graphing across the ocean by wireless
is now as practicable as cabling. The
Marconi system will do the business
of the telegraph, cable and telephone
combined with their hundreds of mill
lions of capitalization, and millions
upon millions of annual earnings and
dividends
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-14

The Herald win sell you s35 worth Of
records and GIVE you a six months
subscription TO The Herald and q 2s
Talk-o- Phone absolutely frea.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-14
Used for Fire Alarm

"The city Of London has adopted the
Marconi system for fire alarm service
between Firevan road and the Streat-
ham firemen's post by substituting
Marconi stations for the ordinary fire
alarm system. A considerable expense
was saved and the service is very sat
isfactory.
"It is possible now with Marconi in
struments when ships are coming
dangerously close to tell approximate
ly how far they are apart, to calculate
the rate OF their approach and thus
avoid collision, All captains Of vessels
carrying the system are enthusiasts ON
the subject.
Scientists ten years ago did not
dream of communication between a
ship at sea and the shore. II the an
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-14

AGENT ySS iaS. Ss.' c.Ss 'S & r. -i; f. s. EiEsiss SSSs
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-14
june Weddlnms

For distinctive styles Ia Invitations,
announcements and cards ask or send
for our booklet wedding Stationery"
sanborns Vail a Co., S57 So. Broadway
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-14
embAnnudL
"White Fair"
Begins June 10
Continuation of the
$1.Oo FANCY SILKS, soc

5000 yards of 19-inch newest summer silks
i'm colcred and black grounds: the patterns
shepherd checks, hairline checks, woven fig
ures, stripes and others; are taffeta and
lousine weaves. Livingston's price was S1.0O
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-14
$1.so PATTERNS, 6oc

New lingerie. sheer batiste, swiss
and lawn waist patterns; some
with embroidery and lace medal
lion fronts, others embossed de-
signs, with material to match for
eody and sleeves; values to $1.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-14

1000 yards Of full yard wide stand
ard make of pure silk taffeta; an ex-
cellent black, with a pleasing rustic:
soft dress finished. Livingston's price
was s119.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-14
TONOP All RAILROAD
Tine liable
Local or Pacific Time

Local or 9acifiC IEne
Trains leave Tonopah as follows:
For all points East and West ia
Hazen-7.25 a. m.
For GOldfield:
500 a. M, Ais p. M, $40 p. N.
Trains leave Goldfeld as follows:
For all points east and west via
Hazen-5:55 a. m.
For Tonopah:
5:55 a. m, Oils a. M. $50 p. m.
Trains arrive Tonopah as follows:
From all points east and west via
Hazen-7:50 p. N.
From Goldfield:
7.O5 a. n! i0:15 a. m, $50 p. m
Trains arrive Goldfield as follows
from all points east and west via
Hazen-9:15 p. m.
From Tonopah
300 a. m, 5:15 p. M, 9:lo D. In
Tickets and information at Station
Ticket office.
J. F. HEDDEN,
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-14
49,. VI. r.. CAVElL

AZ Sol City Nevada. o.
State sank & Trust co.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-14
An AWFUL LiAE..

e newspaper men are terrlo1e
liz. Iii writing OF cyclone oIt
west one OF them said 1t turned Z
well inside out. cellar upside doW1.
moved tcwnsite line, blew the
slaves out OF a "hiskey barrel ana
LETT nothing but 4 bung hole, chansaa
the day of the weet, blew a mortgage
off . farm. blew all the cracks out
a fence and knocked the wind out Ct :
pclitician.-Ex.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-14
DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED

By receiving some inferior grade of
house. Drop into the Wholesale es-
enlistment Of A. Livingston and he
will provide you with the best that
the market affords at the most reason,
able rates. Then too, you can always
inspect the goods and also receive the
personal guarantee of a man known
TO everyone. Fixtures and glassware
kept in stock all the time.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-14
ESPEE GERS THE COIN.

Southern Pacific reports Of Oc.o-
Der operations show an increase lii
the net earnings of over $910,00o as
follows:
Gross earnings, s1o,913.951; oper-
atng expenses, s6,34l,SSo; net re-
ceipt5 over expenditures, $4,566,07o;
gross earnings increases Sl,32l D.
over corresponding month last year:
four months gross. S39,os5, too; eX
nenses and taxes, s24.311,S14; net
! Sl5.273,S51
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-14
mAsONs ELECT OFFICERS

At a meeting of Virginia -odse =
and A VI Wednesday evening. tie
following officers were elected: u.
Robert Rauhut: S. w, Bert IlclS-.
J W, ". Rapson: Secretary, "
Dunn, Treasurer, r. S. Neachan.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-14
DR.. w. W. GOODE, y. D. S.
NEW BANK BUILDING
arson City, New.
Hours S-1G-1-5 Phone 90
WAN ED

AGENTS-Canvasser mixers, ped
dlers, solicitors, mail order people,
people, ETC., should by KRAMER S
BOOK OF TRADE SECRETS Regular
price $500, but bal. of last edition for
$1.25 as long as they last. Guaran-
teed. Order quick Sioux Pub. Co.,
Iowa n221mO