davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-27
Musicians to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Newberry of
Buckland, Conn, have issued invita-
tions for the wedding of their daugh-
ter Miss Gladys Lillian Newberry and
Charles Edwin Bent of Los Angeles.
The wedding will be home affair and
will be solemnized at the residence of
the brides parents Wednesday, May 8,
and soon after the ceremony Mr.. Bent
will bring his bride to Los Angeles
where they will make their home. The
young people met last summer when
Miss Newberry was visiting friends in
Los Angeles. Both are accomplished
musicians and many friends in musical
circles will welcome the young bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bent will be at home after
June at 100 West Avenue Fifty-four
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-27
zIonIsts Plan Benefit


The Young Zionist association will
give a benefit ball for the San Francisco
relief fund Tuesday evening, May. l.
at Armory hall, Eighth and Spring
streets.
Women and Sufferers
The women of ST. Johns Episcopal
church sewed all day yesterday for the
sufferers of San Jose. They Will meet
again on Friday at 10 a. m. All ladies
of the parish and others who are willing
to help are urged to come.
Burglars Get Away
While his wife was visiting neighbors
the house of Fred Nunlist was entered
by burglars and rummaged. Mrs. Nun
list was surprised to note the con-
fusion and telephoned her husband, IN
Zechs cigar store on West t1rst street.
He, in turn, notified the police.
Work for Refugees
The Sanburg employment agency,
with offices at 231 East First street,
is arranging to supply San Francisco
refugees in Los Angeles with work.
Those in charge of the agency state
that there is a special demand for
teamsters and common laborers.
Newman Club Gives Funds
At a meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the Newman club yesterday
it was decided to postpone the April
meeting until next month. 1t was also
decided to devote the funds to have
been expended on the banquet to the
relief of the San Francisco earthquake
Victims
Foresters to Aid
Columbus court, Foresters of Amer
lea, the only Spanish court of the Or
der in the country, will give grand
ball on the evening of May for the
benefit of suffering Foresters in San
Francisco. The Columbus court has
alneady donated $25 to the relief fund
of the order.
Mining Man Hurt
II. Wilson, a mining man from Ari-
zona, a guest at the Angelus hotel, fell
in the basement of AL Levy's restaurant
on Third street yesterday afternoon and
sustained a severe scalp wound and
a slight concussion of the brain. He
was treated at the receiving hospital
and later sent to his hotel.
Falls From Roof
John Rue, who fell from the roof of
the Dreamland skating rink Wednes-
day morning, is lying in critical con-
dition at the emergency hospital. At
first it was thought that the injuries
were superficial, but it developed later
thtat the mans spine was affected, and
he is not expected to recover
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-27
Holds Afternoon Reception

Mrs. o. r. Johnson of 1921 Orange
street entertained yesterday afternoon
at a reception. An artistic arrange
ment of pink roses and sweet peas pre-
vailed throughout the house. There
were present about 800 guests. The
hostess was assisted in receiving by
Mesdames William Botsford, j. H.
Martindale, j. M. Clute, Fred Flint,
Fred Johnson. j. ]. Akin, George D.
Cadwallader p. M. Johnson and Miss
MAY Stewart.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-27
Entertains Young Friends

Miss Myra Rife of Union avenue and
Washington street was hostess at a
pretty card party Wednesday evening.
Five hundred" was the game and
scores were kept on cards bearing
sketches of girls heads. Card tables
were placed in the reception hall, liv-
ing room and den, which were deco
rated with roses and ferns. Supper
was served in the dining room, where a
pretty arrangement of white mar
guerites and ferns were used. Prizes
included two books, framed picture, a
letter box and an ash tray.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-27
SELLS FREE REFUGEE PASSES
Prisoner Admits After His Arrest
That He Disposed of His
TRANSFORMATION

F. J. Martinez was arrested yester-
day by Detective Mcnamara for SELL
ing free refugee passes on the Southern
Pacific railroad. The detective said
that the man admitted that he had
disposed of several passes only in
tended for victims of the San Fran
cisco disaster. He had in his possession
pass from Oakland to Ell Paso, Tex.
The Southern Pacific officials may
prosecute the man personally if they
think the situation warrants it.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-27
cITY Ngws IN sRIgp

PAY RENT TO YOURSELVES
If you own a lot we will furnish all
the money and build you a house, You
can pay us back like rent. Inquire at
our office for particulars. Ask for a
free city map The Burck- Gwynn Co.,
JOG South Broadway,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-27
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the ex-
ilibit of California products at the
Chamber of Commerce building, on
Broadway, between. First and SECOND
streets where free information Will be
given on all subjects pertaining to this
section.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-27
PubIioatlon Causes Scandal

ST. PETERSBURG, April 2s.--A
great scandal has been caused by the
premature publication of the draft of
the new fundamental law" or con-
stitution of Russia.
The emperor has ordered an inves-
tigation to determine how the news
leaked out.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-27
Give "Five Hundred" Party

Miss Florence Osborne of 2703 Ray
mond avenue gave five hundred"
party Monday evening, entertaining
about thirty guests. Billiards alter
mated with cards during the evening
Supper was served at the conclusion of
the games. The rooms were decorated
with pink carnations and ferns and
scores were Kept on daintily decorated
cards. The prizes were a handsome
lace handkerchief, the handwork of
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-27
Return of Popular Army Woman

OF interest to society is the fact that
Lieut.. Gen. Adna r. Chaffee and Mrs.
Chaffee will return to Los Angeles in
July to make their home here. Every
one can remember the many delight
full affairs with which Mrs. Chaffee
entertained in the past.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-27

Free MUSIC will be furnished for pri-
by sendi,g request to the Circulation
department of The Herald. An. expert
operator with one of The Herald Talk
O-Phones. including a select line OF
supplied for any occasion In any part
OF the city absolutely free OF charge.
All that is necessary Is to give ampie
notice OF date required
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-27
Postpone DANCING Party

The dancing party which was to
have been given this evening at the
Hotel Westmoor by the Students
Musical club has been postponed an
account of the San Francisco disaster.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-27
Gives EnloxabIe Card Party

A card party was given yesterday
afternoon by Mrs. Elmer r. Cole of
$50 Rampant street. The decorations,
which We're of asparagus plumosus and
roses, We're arranged BY Miss Waite.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-27
Gives Tea at BUNGALOW

Mrs. Florence Collins Porter gave a
tea Wednesday afternoon at her pretty
bungalow, Inglenook, South Pasadena
Mrs. E. A. Hamilton of East India
was the guest of honor.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-27
Gmests of Mra. Hahn

The members of the Maids and Ma
irons club were entertained yesterday
afternoon by Mrs. Louise Hahn of
South Figueroa street.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-27

The Herald will pay $40 in cash TO
anyone furnishing evidence that VIII
lead to the arrest and conviction of any
person caught stealing copies Of Tne
Herald from the premises OF our pa
irons THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-27
viii Wed Tuesday

The wedding of Miss Jennie French,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert M.
French, to George Hart Chesley will
take place Tuesday evening, May 1, at
the Grand View Presbyterian church,
Adams street.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-27

The prizes were a silver hatpin holder,
silver nut spoon and Dresden vase.
Mrs. Clinton Johnson. Mrs. Nicholas
Rice and Mrs. Frederick Brinsmaid as
sisted In entertaining.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-27
To Marry in June

The engagement of Miss Opal Haizlip
to Don A. Dempster is announced. The
marriage will take place in June at ST.
Vincents church.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-27

The Young Zionist association Will
give benefit ball for the San Francisco
relief fund Tuesday evening, May l.
at Armory hall, Eighth and Spring
streets.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-07
FOSTERS WEATHER BULLETIN.
Copyrighted 1905. by W. t. Foster)

Warrington d. c. Oct 6.Last bulletin forecasts OF
disturbances TO continent to wave to o. cool
Next disturbance will reach Pacific coast ABOUT o.
eros. west Of Rockies country by close of g. great central Valleys
10 to l2 eastern 49, Warm wave will cross west OF
Rockies about great central valley 10 eastern states L. Cool
wave will cross west Rockies about H. great central valleys
IL, eastern states 10.
This will be one of the important disturbances OF
October Very high temperatures and severe weather VIII pre-
vail during il. transit continent and its closing feature
will be cold wave that will carry frost further south than
usual 1t will be preceded by dry and drying weather and as
the cool wave comes in rainfall will increase and become more
general.
Fourth disturbance of October will reach Pacific coast about
n cross west Of Rockies country by OF IL great central
valleys IS to H. eastern 49, Warm will cross west
Of Rockies country 49, great central valleys TO- eastern
states H. Cool wave will Of Rockies about To- great
central valleys Is, eastern states 70
The important features Of this disturbance will be the
n,rv weather into which it will carry Temperatures will
not 90 very high approaches but will very low as the
following cold in. Precipitation will not generally
be very heavy but will become general than in preceding
part Of the The weather Of this disturbance Will be
more like November than like October.
Immediately following Oct. will general Of
high temperatures and summer like weather with not much
till the disturbance passes From 10 to last OF month
very coel weather is expected.
SCIENCE NOTES.
Whatever the cause of our changes may be that
cause or those causes will show the changes our temp
eraures rainfall barometer and wind force. physician ex-
amnes the pulse He get to the heart because
the pulse tells what heart is doing II fever strikes the
lungs the brain bowels the kidneys the pulse tells 1t and
indicates what changes have taken place Our weather changes
are the puse beats earth the positive manifestation Of
the heart the solar system and closely related the uni
ve II we desire Of the at work in our solar
system should its pulse which We find in the mag
ne hrobs and changes Joseph Henry for ~ years
called attention TO the weather the path along which
weather discoveries be made. But when Prof Langley
succeeded place made by JosePh death the pro-
gram was changed weather records neglected and an effort
installed feel the pulse the sun instead OF the earth The
weather following Langley and the result VIII be as
was with Langley's $4,000 flying machine.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-10
DELINQUENT TAX LIST

Notice is hereby given that the Taxes for the year 1905 levie1 by the Town of Skagway Alaska pursuant to Law and Ordinance of said Town have rot been paid upon the D operty situated within the boundaries Of said Town described below, and that Ire amount Of Taxes deliuGueut and unpaid upon each tract of property described is as set opposite the description of said property to- gether with 20 per cent additional thereto as penalty and interest at the rate of 8 per cent per annum from and after the lst day of March 1906 and that the taxes penalty and interest cou- stitute lein on sad property. II the said taxes, penalty and interest shall not have been paid before, the Town Treasurer will on Monday, Oct. Ober lst, 1906, at the hour of nine a. m., sell the said lsin tcgether with the penalty of20 per cent and in- terest at the rate Of s per cent per appum from date of delinquency. The property according to the plat of the Town of Skagway as surveyed by F. H. Reed upon which Taxes are delinquent for the said year A. D. 1906 together with the amount of Taxes charged upon it is as follows:
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-10
TO GET MORE
Alaska Will Have Additional
 Fertilizer Works

The increase in the demand for fertli- izer is so great that more plants fer its manufacture are proposed for Alaska. The supply of herring, whales and other fish is SO great in Alaskan waters that fertilizer can be produced cheaply here. This Is attracting the attention of manufacturers in that line. Among those wko are inspecting Alaskan waters for sites for fertilizer plants IS Dr. l., Ristmul'er, who has one of the largest plants in the country CD the west coast of Vancouver island. He was in Skagway not long ago
 IL tis understood that Dr. Ristmuller will establish plant on Frederick sound to the waters of which he has been attracted by the great number or whales that constantly sport there.
 The movement for the establishment of these fertilize, plants, requiring such vast quantities d herring to supply their rapacious mawS, has induced salmon packers, those engaged ln hail. but fishing, and others, to gives serious consideration to the menace of this in industry to the more important one ot catching and preparing for market the popular food fishes. It is feared that many years of constant dragging ot the waters for the hundreds of thousands Of barrels of herring that will be required 10 keep the big fertilizer plants running will 50 rob the feeding grounds Of the salimon, hslibut snd other food fishes that these will die or depart from Alas kan waters.
 1t is said that the herring supply ID Norway is diminishing ard that similar illumination will follow in Alasks. if the fish are to supply dozens of great guano and fertilizer plants.
 On the other hand, the fertilizer men say that the destruction of whales, hair seals, dog fish and other herring deS' troyers, that would re ult from the establishment of many fertilizer manu- featuring rlsnts, would be so great that the herring would become more plenti- tul than ever.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-10
Unnecessary Expense

Acute attacks of collie, diarrhoe a and dysentery come on without warning ana prompt relief must be obtained. There Is no necessity of mourning the expense of a phys'caC's service in such case II Cham berlain's CO'ic, Cholera ana Disrrhoea Remedy is at hand. A dose of this rem edy will relieve the patient before 8 doctor could arrive. It has never known to fail, even in the most severe and dangerous cases and no family should be without it. For sale by Wm. Britt,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-10

Will Claysou-Homestead track lylng N of projected line of First aye, E Of Maine, channel of river $ Of A line: Runring due west of about center Of lot II, block l6 and N of blocks l6, 5O, 3l and 40, about Il acres. oo Wm. Moore, Home Track. .5O OO Guthrie X White, Homestead. ...6 90
 In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand this 4th day Of Septemoer A. D., 1906. , IL. S. w. w: P1usn1on' SS-, Alaska,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-08-14

LYNCHER GETS FIFTEEN YEARS
First Conviction For Offense in His
tory of North Carolina.

Salisbury, N. C.-What is said to
be the first conviction for lynching in
the history of the State took place
here, when George Hall, white ex-
convict of Montgomery County, who
was one of the party which lynched
three negros in Jail here for the MUIR
der of the Lyerly family, was found
guilty of conspiracy in connection
with that crime and was sentenced to
fifteen years in the penitentiary.
The jury was out only thirty-fve
minutes. Judge B. r. Long sentenced
Hall to the maximum term provided
for by law. The evidence against
Hall was overwhelming.
The State sprung surprise in the
trial when the offense against the
prisoner was changed from murder
to conspiracy, David W. Julian, a
deputy sheriff, testified that he saw
Hall leading mob of about thirty
men, some of whom the witness
knew The officer had in custody a
man he had arrested at the Jail.
Hall, said the witness, carried ham
mer, and threatened to brain him il
he did not liberate the prisoner.
other testimony was offered and
the case speedily given to the jury.
Hall had been cotton mill opera
tive
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-08-14

are always good in effect and ripple
basque portion that extends we'll over
the hips. In the illustration it is
made of pale blue cashmere with
trimmings of ecru lace and banding
which is threaded with ribbon, but it
is appropriate for every material in
use for jackets of the sort. Cash
mere, Yelling, challie and the pretty
soft silks are all correct for imme-
date use. while it is already time to
be thinking of washable materials,
and the model makes an excellent
one for lawn, batiste and all similar
fabrics.
The jacket is made with fronts
and back and is gathered at the low
er edge and joined to the upper
edge of the belt, while the basque
portion is Joined to the lower. The
big collar finishes the neck. The
elbow sleeves form full puffs and are
finished with prettily shaped frills,
but those of full length are simply
gathered into straight cuffs.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is four and a
half yards twenty-seven, three yards
thirty-six or two and a quarter yards
forty-four inches wide, with FIVE
yards Of embroidery and two yards
of insertion.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-08-14
JUSTICE BREWERS INTERVIEW.
He Says Bryan and Taft VIII Be Cam
didates For Presidency.

st. Louis. Associate Justice David
J. Brewer Of the United States SUI
prenle Court reaffirmed his belief that
Secretary Taft will be the next Re
publican and William j. Bryan the
next Democratic candidate for Pres
ident, Incidentally, Justice Brewer
paid high compliment to the virtues
of both men.
II believe Mr.. Bryan is honest and
sincere" he said, 'and that he pos
sesses many other qualities which
should endear him to the American
people. Bryan and Roosevelt have
many qualities in common Both are
earnest and fearless and both have
the interests of the people and OF
their country very much at heart.
they both stand very close to the peo-
pie for these reasons.
Mr.. Taft also is splendidly equip
ped for the race. While aggressive,
he is somewhat conservative on pub
lie questions. He is not so impul-
sive or decisive as the President,
whom he strongly resembles in some
other ways. AS Chief Executive Of
the Nation he would have less fric-
ton than does Roosevelt. Both OF
them do things, but Taft does them
in a slightly different manner"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-08-14

All variations of the shirred blouse
are in demand, and this one has 50
many new features that it is sure to
find hearty and speedy welcome.
The sleeves are quite novel and ex-
tremely becoming, while they allow
a choice of elbow or full length. The
little wedge-shaped piece at the
front gives a decidedly chic air to-
the whole In the illustration louis
inc silk is combined with inserted
tucking and trimmed with pretty
banding. but there are a great many
possibilities to be found in the de-
sign In this case the stitched band
is Of the material, but it could be Of
a heavier silk while the blouse is Of
a lighter one or plain material COM
bined with figured. Again, the chem
isette and the long cuffs can with
propriety be Of lace in the lingerie
style as illustrated, of tucked or in
serted taffeta, or, indeed, almost any
thing that fancy may prefer. The
lines Of the blouse are exceptionally
graceful and becoming and the mod
Ell can in every way be commended
for spring as well as for the imme-
date present.
The lining is smoothly fitted and
closes at the centre front, but both
the fronts and the back of the blouse
are shirred at the shoulders and the
closing of the waist is made inyisibly
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-08-14

Washington, D. C.-American
trade has grown much more rapidly
than American population during
the last decade. Completed figures
for the fiscal year 1906, Just pre-
sented by the Bureau of Statistics
of the Department of Commerce and
Labor. show that, while the popula-
ton has grown since 1895 only
twenty per cent, imports have grown
hfty-seven per cent. and exports 100
per cent.
Glasses of imports which show the
greatest gains are manufactures and
manufacturers materials. Manufac-
lures imported show an increase of
forty-two per cent and manufactur-
ers' materials imported show an in
crease of ninety-five per cent.
Agricultural products exported
show an increase during the decade
of seventy per cent and manufactures
an increase of 1853 per cent. This in
crease has occurred in the trade with
all of the grand divisions of the
world. but is especially marked in
the trade with Asia and Oceania.
Imports from Europe show an in
crease of fifty per cent, those from
North America eighty per cent, from
South America thirty per cent, from
Asia and Oceania eighty per cent.
and from Africa thirteen per cent.
Exports to Europe show an increase
of seventy-eight per cent, to North
America an increase of 164 per cent,
to South America LOT per cent, to
Asia and Oceania 232 per cent. and
to Africa forty-one per cent.
Actual gains in the decade are, in
imports, $447,000,00O, and in ex-
ports, 1851, 000,0 900; in manufac-
lures imported, $4,000, 900; in
manufacturers materials imported,
1888, 000,0 900; in agricultural prod
ucts exported, 00,000,000, and in
manufactures exported, $374,000,-
900.
In the trade by grand divisions the
actual increase in imports from Eu-
rope is $214, 100000 and in exports
thereto, SEPT 100000.
In the trade with North America
the increase in imports is SOS, 000,-
900 and in exports 1892, 100000.
In the trade with South America
the increase in imports is $32 ,000,-
600 and in exports $39, 900, 900.
In the trade with Asia and Oceania
the Increase in imports is $92 ,000,-
900 and in exports sos, 1000. 900.
In the trade with Africa the in
crease in imports is $1,500,O00 and
in exports less than $6,00O,0O0.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-08-14
aHELLO, MORTIMER"
Fateful Words That Reunited John
Mcdonald and Daughter.

Paterson, N. J.-After having been
separated from her father for thirty
four years, Mrs. John Mortimer of
1873 Slater street, Paterson, and her
father have been reunited John
Mcdonald, the father, seventy years
old, has been travelling through the
United States in the hope of coming
across his long lost daughter.
He was standing on the corner of
Main and Market streets, preparatory
to going to the railroad station,
when he heard some one say to the
motorman of a Newark trolley car:
Hello. Nor timer; how are you?"
Knowing this was his daughters
marriage name, the old man got on
the car and questioned Mortimer. He
soon learned that the motorman was
his son-in-law He was directed to
where his daughter and her husband
lived. Mcdonald is a Scotchman and
lived at the foot of Ben Nevis. His
daughter Anna was courted by Nor
timer. but the father forbade him the
house. The two eloped and came to
America.