davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-21
GROCERIES

A. S. FIRsICHs GROCERY. FORMER
ly at 32SNW. 9Th ST., is now located at
634 w, Pico st. 2 Goods always the
best at right prices. Prompt deliv-
cry. Both phones.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-21
SANITARIUMS

MRS. M. HERBERTs sANITARIUM--
Massage, baths Of all kinds. newly
equipped with needle spray and shower;
Russian and Turkish baths a specially:
chiropody manicuring; scalp and facial
massage. 225R West LIST st. Home $500.
TUB, VAPOR AND SULPHUME BATHS
massage vibratory treatments for rheu-
matsm, nervous debility; manicuring,
face and scalp. 629h s. B'waY. Tel. 9e32
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-21
POOL TAhLEs

iFoR POOL or BfLliiARD -TABLEs
e 9S TfuPEPiEeIi rAEn Co. '4fo E PAT Tbird
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

ron sALESBY oWNER, a COOP
paying business, or will sell a half in
terest Call at once. 1884 n. FIRST ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-21
coLLEcTIoN AeENcIEs

DON'T WORRY SEE sEARcnIfGaf
COLLECTION Co. about your, bad bills.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-21
CHIMNEY SWEEPS

onIMNnY sw9aI,-nnoADwAY 44s0.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-21

Peel C Chase Co., undertakers and
embaImerr: lady assistants. 433 s. Hill.
Tel Main III
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-21

REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
New York Life Bldg, New York City
We have the best of facilities for
selling all kinds of Real Estate.
Country Seats, Ranches, Timber
Lands, Hotels, etc.
1t Will pay you TO list your prop
erty with us. For particulars adj
dress
II. v. CRAM
Ground Floor Chamber of Commerce
bldg, Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-21
PERSONALS

poLLAR FIgrl pad stOre. SO 5. MAIN.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-21
PIANOS

PIANOS SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS
Pianos rented at low rates. A. G.
GARDNER PIANO HOUSE, Ltd, 1l5
F3189-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-21

MCDONALD g. STOTT,
800 to 317 Lankershim Building.
TO BUY.
Owners and dealers in real estate
who have properties for sale or ex-
change will find 1t decidedly to their
with us.
We can handle property located In
any part of the United States. East
ern property a speciality.
We have the best trader in the
United States; it means dollars to
you to make his acquaintance.
We will give you quick action and
buyer or seller. Come in and see us.
MCDONALD & STOTT.
Entrance S12 Lankershim Bldg.
Home Phone 4746.
Sunset Main 4555.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-21
FOR SALE


FOR SALE
IN THE SALT LAKE DISTRICT.
NOW THE SHOPS ARE GOING IN
NEAR EAST FOURTH STREET.
THINGS ARE GOING TO HUM.
ARE YOU POSTED?
INVESTIGATE THIS.
A 16-ROOM MODERN FLATS CAN
BE RENTED, SfNGLY OR EN-
SUITES,
FULLY FURNISHED AND RENTED
BRINGS IN SIS PER MONTH.
A SURE SNAP AT $3.50.
SURELY THIS is A GOOD BUY.
WHAT INTEREST DOES 1T PAY?
FIGURE IT OUT FOR YOURSELF
ANOTHER
GROOM STRICTLY MODERN BUN
GALOW. ALLEY SIDE AND BACK.
NOT a KEY LOT.
S1000--A BARGAIN
SEE
L. d. DAVIES, 1925 EAST FIRST ST.
HOME 1879. BOYLE 1885.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-21
ZOE RENT
Houses

FOR RENT $i6-4ROOM NEW COT
tage. second house north Of Wabash
on west side Of Ganahl street. or will
sell for $1,000; terms $40 cash, SIC month,
including interest
A0-9-room modern house, 2lf South
Beaudry, or VIII sell for $40 600; terms,
500 cash, 500 a month, including inter-
est.
Si0-1i-room house StS West 18th st.
ALLISON BARLOW, 213 s. Broadway,
room 12l. Phones Main 400; Home A509l
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-21
AND GLOVE MAKERS

G0Y HERE AT FACTORY PRICES.
Big assortment Umbrellas recovered
and made TO order III w. Fourth st.,
new Hellman building.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-21
TRANSFERS AND TRANSFERRING

FOR GENERAL HAULING. SIGNAL
Transfer. 119 Temple st. Both phones
1854 Estimates furnished.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-21
Rooms-Furnished
MONEY TO LOAN

WE Make LOANS ON FURNITURE,
pianos. horses wagons carriages,
cattle, etc. without removal from
your possession.
Loans also made to salaried per-
sons on plain note without indorscr
or publicity. Lowest rates in town.
FIDELITY LOAN CO.,
500 Mason Building.
226 West Fourth ST. cor Broadway.
Home phone 7421. Broadway 5171.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-12

With il good-looking little black hat should
be worn.
For women to whom extreme tailor styles are
trying-and there are many such plenty of coats
built upon less severe lines have been designed.
As graceful draping is essential of such
styles, thinner waterproof cloths silks used
for the more utilitarian sort of suits.
When, however, it is merely question of
driving-coat, or some other luxurious form of
separate coat broadcloth is the only material worm
and that by younger OF older women indiscrimi-
nately. Warm reds and sage greens liked best
by the younger women; and, for the older ones,
black or gunmetal gray, finished, IN any case with
a touch of rich black velvet braid.
That touch of black is becoming better under
stood, and consequently oftener used. Adroity
rlaced, it seems to point the whole color scheme.
Last of all, like the prima donna an opera
program, comes the jacket of melton-a welcome
visitor after an absence of many years. In its
cut it shows al underlayer of cloth-really
tinuation of the fronts-wEich extends all the way
round the bottom of the coat, idea which is
echoed upon the cuffs
When the more practical covert coth-as
cessfulain its way-is substituted. for meltcn all
edges are stitched and pressed fat. But with mel
ton the edges are merely trimmed smoothly.
Cpyert cloth, by the way, comes in dozen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-12

Materials, generally speaking, are smooth, al
though there are rough effects than have been
worn, for several seasons-English and Scotch
checks and plaids, principally Such materials are
made up in the simplest ways
The black and gray check pictured shows a
return of raglan shoulders, cut generous
lines than we have ever known them to be before.
The sleeves end in slight puff just above the cuff.
There is wide inverted box peat starting between
the shoulders. This model is made of rough Eng
lsh tweed, in skeleton fashion, except for the silk
lining of yoke and sleeves necessary to make i slip
easily. 1t is intended merely as an odd coat for
travelling to brave the worst sort of weather in.
An entirely different idea, for carrying out in
an equally rough material, is shown in the fitted
ulster at the extreme right. 1t is by the way one
of the most useful coats imaginable, especially if
you are one of those sensible mortas who, hav-
ing be out of doors in all sorts of weather. real
ize the value of being well dressed at all times
The material of which the ulster is made
blue and green Scotch check waterproof cloth, is
saved from being so heavy as to be drag upon
its wearer bv being cut shorter than some of the
coats of lighter weight materials. The lining of
heavy satin, which reaches below the hips insures
graceful drap:ng; and bot. sears and fat hem
are neatly bound with bias strips of silk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-12

new shades-pr probably than that-ike
natural colored" linen, which ranges from
tan with plenty of yellow in its composition to
a deep shade almost that of slate Among them
all, it is possible to get shade becoming to any
coloring, these slate-tones or the stone-grays,
seen so often in English suitings, perhaps the
easiest of all for the majority of women to
wear.
But back to that coat again:
Heavy pearl buttons and collar of finest
black velvet give it the last effective touch.
But be sure to do what little machine stitching
there is tn, shows with heavy silk.
Imagine such a coat with well-kilted
black skirt and stiff black hat, and then-do you
wonder that separate coats have become so
much ''the thing?
The hats that are with them are as
thoroughly distinctive in their way as the coats
themselves-black, oftener than anything else.
but black made sauc by daringly poised wings.
and by ribbons tied so that every loop and end
perks out in an aggressive yet thoroughly we'll
bred style - - ? :.
: Under the brim, upon the bandeau, is sure
to be found maline. looped and punched until it
makes soft cloudy frame for the hair.
With covert cloth and melton suits
often seen hats of brown, but even then the
touch of black is in evidenoe.s ii Ed. Sc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-12
PARIS, '06.

costume, but coats of true overcoat variety
which, few years ago, we're rare exceptions to the
general rule.
And the new coats are. stunning.
Both raincoats and separate coats show de-
cided return of the real tailor made influences IN
that thoroughly English way that is always Sc at
tractive and comfortable-looking in disagreeable
weather like some sort of shell impervious even
to mild deluge.
New fashions are conspicuous for a greater
shapeliness than we have seen IL separate coats
for many a day. Even the most rough and-ready
of them conforms to this rule-sEghtly, it is true
but still enough to be significant of the change of
styles.
Although the Empire If its concrete form has
disappeared, it has left behind ceItain of its char
acteristic details. Perhaps an inverted box pleat
between the shoulders or short capes that match
these lines.-may be eloquent of Empire Influences
Even in box coats the same period makes itself felt
in an odd length which reaches just to the hips.
But the short waist, high belt and curious curve
that were originally inseparable from styles that
echoed the Empire have disappeared, FROM these
shorter coats and the long ones as wei.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-29
WOMAN PLEADS FOR
 CRUEL HUSBAND
HE DESERTED HER AND SHOT HER, BUT SHE BEGS THAT PROS. DROPPED.

Atlanta, November 2S.-(Specal )--1n spite of two earnest and appealing let ters which Mrs. Sallle Loudette Crutch- field has written to Judge l.. s. Roan, urging him to stop the prosecution of Ter husband, J. II. Crutchheld for assault with intent to murder committed upon Ter
 self, the trial of Crutchfeld is still in
 progress and, it is stated, will be con tinued to the end. It is not likely that
 1t will reach the jury before tomorrow
 morning.
 The trial of Crutchfield for assault with intent to murder his wife, was begun in
 the superior court this morning. Crutch- ! field who had been separated from his wife for sometime, went to her home | with rife and in the alttrcation when followed he shot her in tNe legs with the result that one of her lower limos had
 to be amputated. He has since expressed deep repentance for his act, and :! !s cn | this account coupled with the D: omse which he has made to support his wife
 and her two children that led Mus. Crutchfield to write the letters sine did, pleading with the court to have the prose cullOn stopped.
 T believe my husband is sincerely re- pentant,' Mrs. crutchfleld said today. He
 has promised in the future to support me and my two children and I believe he will do 1t. No, l do not think 1 shall live with him again. We have been separa .ed for about three months and l do not sec any reason for changing tha condition. But believing as l do l do not wish to see him prosecuted. l sincerely trust lio will be freed from the charge against him.
 Mrs. Crutchfield left the Grady hospital where she has been confined for several
 weeks as a result of the shooting, 10 return to her home this afternoon. crutchfeld is being defended by At- torneys Reuben Arnold and V. A. Batch
 elor. In behalf of the defendant and fol- lowing the receipt of the letters from Mrs Crutchfield to the judge leSorney ]. F.
 McC1elland was sent to see Mrs. Ctatch- field this morning and came back Nith statement from her confirming ahat she had said in the letters. The court, however has, up to the present tlme de- clined to interfere with the prosecution O the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-29
POPULAR TUSCALOOSA
 COUPLE MARRIED
Miss Eleanor Parker McCorvey Is United to MT. Geo. D. Johnston,
 Jr.. In Brilliant Ceremony.

Tuscaloosa, November S.-(Specal)- One. of the most notable social events of
 the season was the marriage this morning of MT. George D. Johnston Jr to Miss
 Eleanor Packer McCorvey. both young
 people of this city. On account of the
 popularity of the couple the church
 was thronsed with friends long before the
 hour of the marriage. Mrs. F. R. Maxwell
 presided at the organ, and played ap-
 propriately and effectively before and during the ceremony. The bride entered
 on tho arm of her father, Col T. C. Me CorSey, from the Vcstry room, while the groom entered from the choir room with
 his best man, Mir. Charles Johnston of Greensboro. The ceremony was soemnly pronounced by the Rev. F. A. Penick. the regular rector of Christs Episcopal church. There were no attendants and the
 bride was dressed in travelling costume.
 She wore a tailored gown of green chif-
 ion broadcloth, with a shirt waist of
 white silk. Her hat was green velvet affair with a pink rose and green wings.
 She carried a handsome bouquet of
 brides roses with ferns. The chancel was
 artistically arranged with white carpet
 ing and ferns and ivy. The couple, i'm
 mediately after the ceremony went to
 their carriage and were driven to the
 il 50 train. which they took for New
 Orleans, where they will be the guests
 of the groom's brother, MT. c, r. John ston, of that city. Mrs. Johnston was, from
 her earliest youth, one of the brightest
 and most popular young ladies that has ever been reared here. She is the daugh-
 ter of Col and Mrs. T. c. McCorvey,
 and comes from distinguished ancestry on
 both sides. She is granddaughter of Prof. Henry Tutwiler. who was one of the most distinguished educators the state ever produced. Mir. Johnston as
 a young man here, has been equally pop ular, and his ability is proved in the fact that he has just recently been pro- noted to the position of assistant cashier or the Merchants National bank of this place. He is a son of Gen. George D.
 Johnston, one of Alahama's most dis tingllished sons. and a nephew of Dr.. James T. Searcy and Mr. George Searcy of this place. The yonne couple on their return. will he at home at the residence of Gen. George Johnston on Greensboro avenue.
 Among the out of town guests to be preseut at the marriage of MT. Johnston and Miss McCorvey were Mr. and Mrs. G. Burke Johnston of Uniontown MT. and Mrs. C. r. Johnston of New Orleans, Mr. Charles Johnston of Greensboro, and Miss Julia Tutwiler of Livingston, MT and Mrs John r. Cochrane of Mo | bile are the guests of the latter's parents, | Mir. and Mrs. George Searcy on Greens | boro avenue.
 | Miss Stella Searcy has returned from | an extended visit to Mobile Ala, | Miss Nan Hayes of Bolisee is the guest l of Miss Mary C. Nicholson.
 l Miss Margaret Little has gone to Dal- | las. Tex, to spend several weeks With
 relatives
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-29
DESPERATE FIGHT ON
 MALLORY LINE SHIP
One Fireman Is Killed and a Dozen Severely Beaten In a Row
 In Stoker Hold.

New York, November 2S.-One firemen was killed and a dozen were severely beaten in desperate row between fire men in the stoker hold of the Mallory line steamer San Jacinto, as the vessel was rounding Cape Hatteras en route from Galveston Monday night. By wire less from Atlantic City, Captain Evans notified police headquarters in this city, so that when the San Jacinto dock d today squad of police were there to take the alleged murderer and five others to the police station. Emanuel Conchero, a Cuban, is held for the murder of Pietro Moiaera. who died in an hour after he had been struck repeatedly over the head with a shovel.
 It was only at the point of their guns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-29

that Capt. Evans and another of the ships officers subdued the fighters and rescued Moiaera from his assailants Concheri was then also unconscious from blow on the head. His wounds and those of the rest of the firemen, who were most hurt, were dressed by the steward.
 The ships officers say that none of the thirty firemen would disclose to them what the row was about. It seems 1t first arose between Conchern and Moiaera over the passing of coal and the others joined in the melee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-29
Saw Mill Association.

Jacksonville, Fla, November 2S.-At A.. meeting here of the Georgia Florida Saw Mill association, committee was ap- pointed to arrange for a conference here next February of representatives of the Baltimore Lumber Exchange Philadei- phia Lumbermens Exchange, Wholesale Yellow Pine Exchange of New York and Boston Lumber Trade association with the view of securing closer relations in the future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-29
SCHMITZ ARRESTED
 ON HIS RETURN HOME
Mayor of San Francisco Charged With Extortion-Feels His Situation
 keenly.

Truckee, Cal, November 2S.-Mayor Eu- gene F. Schmitz of San Francisco who, with his wife, in returning from a trip to Europe, was arrested here this after noon by Deputy Sheriff Knox, on a charge of extortlon, found by the grand jury in San Francisco.
 The indicted official seemed to feel his arrest keenly. Mrs. Schmitz seemed en- tirely unnerved at the arrest of her hus- band.
 The tears came to her eyes and she appeared to be very much worried. Mi. Schmitz did not emerge from the drawing room where he was closeted with Abra- ham Ruef
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-29
HOPKINS AND BRIDE
 COME HOME IN STYLE
Trip From New York to Atlanta Made In omoble-Leaves Nine
 Traps in the North.

Atlanta. November 2S.-tSpecial )-Rus- sell Hopkins, a we'll known young man of leisure, and his charming wife, who was Miss Vera Siegrist of New York, granddaughter of the wealthy Dr. Law renee, arrived in Atlanta this morning, having made the trip through New York in a 55-horse power Mercedes automobile They are now at the home of Mir. Hop Sin's parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Hop- kins, on Peaehtree street. It is said they will be the recipients of much social at tentiou.
 They took a week for the trip from New York, and in the automobile, which will hold eight persons were Mir. Hop kins and his wife. the chauffeur, foot man, valet and maid.
 Mir Hopkins and his wife will remain here for some weeks. after which they will return to New York and will take New Years dinner with pr. Hopkins. They will then attend the diplomatic corps reception in Washington, after which they will spend month at Palm Beach, and then visit Panama, where they expect 10 make a three weeks stay. MT. Hopkins is the consul for the new io- public of Panama in Atlanta
 The romantic marriage of MT. and Mrs. Hopkins a few weeks ago will be recalled He and his wife, who escaped grandparental control, secured yacht, went up the Hudson and were married, unknown to the relatives and with but one or two friends in the secret.
 Mir Hopkins explains that he did not bring his nine traps to Atlanta because they were damaged on the road and he left them in New York to be repaired
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-29
ONE MAN IS GUARDIAN
 FOR OVER 10000 BOYS

New York. November 2S-(speeiai) ).- Official guardian of something like le.1u boys is the unique title held oy Her bert Vandyke of this citys well known in connection with the newsboys' home and various other philanthropies. Nan
 dykes title is not an empty or fictitious one for he legally is constituted guardian of all minors in the navy Of Uncle Saa
 who have no parents to sign the consent which must be obtained before the hey can take up naval apprenticeship. Like
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-29
Drug 1Yust Wnst
 AnSh'eY he Charges Made

drug trust" and is directed against alleged members, agents and officers of the National Association of Retail drug gists, the tripartite proprletors, the black list manufacturers, the wholesale con tract proprietors and the direct contract proprietors
 The action was brought under the act of July 2. 1890, commonly called the Sher- man law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-29

wise he assists them in handling the bits of red tape which are to bind them to the service.
 For twenty-three years Nandyka has been chaperoning the boys into the havy, sometimes at the rate of a thousand year. piling guardianship upon guardian ship until he stands as the head af whlt probably is the largest legal family of ,he world, even though the coming of ase ( it's members deprives him of seevral hun dred each year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-29

Indianapolis November 2S.-Judge A. B.
 Anderson of the federal court, oyerruled all the demurrers today in the case of the United States against the National Association of Retail Druggists and others and the defendants were ordered to an swer on the first Monday in February. The case is commonly known as the suit of the United States against the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-29

Account Florida State Mid winter Fair, Tampa, November 14-29, Southern Railway will sell round trip tickets at the special low rate of S18.35. Tickets will be sold on 13, 15, 20, % and 27, limited fifteen (15) days from tate of sale. Through sleeper from Birming- ham to Jacksonville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-29
ENGLISH GIRLS
 ID BE OEPORTEO
Brought to North Carolina
 Mills Under Contract
MILL OWNER IS INDICTED
Agent Who Induced Girls to Come Hoodwinked the Inspectors and Officers Are Now On
 His Trail.

Washington, November 2S.-(Special)- )- Through the efforts of Immigrant Inspec- tor Mclaughlin of Philadelphia. the gov ernment has nipped in the bud scheme for the wholesale importation of English girl factory workers, which had ramifica- tions on both sides of the Atlantic. Twen- ty-eight girls so imported are ready for deportation and four others are held as witnesses in prosecution of North Caro- lima cotton spinners. l.. A. Smith, owner of big mill at Charlotte is already un- supplied by the commissioner general oe immigration, which is expected to result in other prosecutions. In the meantime, further efforts are being made by the con- missioner general to enmesh one Costello said to have been the promoter of the scheme and the importer of the girls
 Left England Under Contract.
 The thirty-two girls. now accounted for made up the first importation They left England in charge of Costello. under con- tract to North Carolina spinners and were landed at Philadelphia. Each girl had been schooled in the replies she was to make when questioned by the immigra- ton officials and the entire party sue cessfully hoodwinked the Philadelphia in- spectors, were admitted to the country and shortly after began work in various mills in and around Charlotte.
 Agent Reaps Big Profit.
 The agent meantime it is said reaped big profit on the deal and it is believed promptly began preparations for a second importation on a larger scale One of the girls, however, wearied of mill work and drifted northward from Charlotte on the way to Philadelphia in the hope that she could get back to England. In Wash ington she become stranded and appealed to local officials for financial aid.
 She told her story and thus by chance the scheme was revealed. The twenty eight girls will be deportcd by way of Philadelphia in the near future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-29
Revolutionary Rendezvous.

Warsaw, November 2S.-In the cellars of some houses facing the governors palace, the police today discovered two revolu- tonary headquarters, with the usual ad- Juncts of reyolVers and explosives The occupants of the buildings escaped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-29
SECRETARIES WILL
 GET BETTER PAY
ASSISTANTS TO CONGRESSMEN ARE TO RECEIVE $125 A MONTH IF THE PRESENT PLANS ARE CARRIED THROUGH.

Washington, November 2s.-(Special)-If the report is true, and it looks as if it were, 3S6 young men or woman who serve in the capacity of private secretaries to members of Congress, are playing in luck. Private secretaries received $l00 d month for their service.
 The House appropriations committee, which is now considering the legisia- tive, executive and judicial appropria- ton bill is said to have decided to lh- crease ths amount to $l25 a month. It is recognized that the cost of living has increased to an extent which justilles the new appropriation.