davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
NEW INCORPORATION

Indian Crafts Exhibition company
Directors Henry E. Huntington, How
ard E. Huntington, d. S. Cook, William
G.. Kerckhoff and Antonio Apache;
amount of capital stock $4,000; amount
subscribed $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01

l had n knife edge put on the two
lines alb and cd respectively. The
knife edge on the tempered" side
could be used for shaving, sharpen
ing pencils, cutting thin sheet copper
without indenture on the edge, while
on the unaltered side the knife be-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
SECURITIES COMPANY,
Los Angeles, California,

fused metal was then poured into a
mold. The so-obtained ingot was
then rolled between steel rollers,
showing a very decided increase IN
hardness over the original metal.
Then strips of the rolled tempered"
copper showed decided elasticity, IN
bending beyond the limit of elasticity
the metal broke like n steel spring,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
NEW CAT IN
BOX OFFICE
BURBANK THEATER HAS A REAL
MASCOT
Not a Prouder Feline Exists In Catdom
Than the Kittens Mother, Which
Is Gift of Ella Wheeler
Wilcox

Joy reigns supreme at the Burbank
theater.
Maquita, the pussy, which was pre-
sented to the Burbank by Ella Wheeler
Wilcox and which is incidentally very
much spoiled kitten, is the proud
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
Copper

In my presence part of the copper
was cut into small pieces, fused in
cruclble and put through the "pud-
ding" process by Mr.. Vaughn. The
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
DEAN JUD5ON
SHOWS WORKS
HIS TWENTY-F0UR PAINTINGS
COVER WIDE RANGE
Coming Exhibition of Mission Ruins,
Desert Sketches and California
Scenes Are Depicted With
Master Brush

The exhibition of paintings by Prof
w. L. Judson, dean of the Los Angeles
College of Fine Arts, u. s.. c., which
will open Tuesday at the exhibition
rooms of Ford, Smith & Co., will prove
a mecca for lovers of true art.
The tWenty-four paintings, twelve
oil and a like number in water color.
cover wide range of nature and will
form the star exhibit of any one artist
for the season.
Painting is as Il language. Facile
brush work is an easy flow of lam
guage, correct manipulation, good
grammar and composition rhetoric. 1t
is sweet stories of nature. simple, but
with the grandeur and sublime mys-
terry of the early dawn to the sunset
that Prof. Judson puts on his canVases.
He is the dean of Los Angeles land
scape painters and has an abundance
of resource to express his fine technique,
in which he eXcels.
Prof. Judson OF late years has de-
voted the major portion of his time to
teaching at the college, but i'm this
work he is now assisted by graduates
of the institution, giving him more
time to paint.
Some CanVases
"San Carlos Mission" is the largest
canvas shown in oil and is full of the
sentiment of decay. 1t is the most
beautiful of the mission ruins and the
artist has depicted it in the romantic
shadow of early evening" The mission
is in d cool gray shadow, while the
sunset sky IS full of warm light. "A
Mirage is another large canvas. which
shows the Elusive mirage at the foot
of a mountain. 1t is full of the feeling
of the desert and departs from the
usual conception of the subject. An
other fine canvas is Mount San An
tonic" in pinks and grays, showing
the afterglow of the setting sun on the
mountain.
one Of the smallest canvases. in
which the artist has limned in a hill
side with the California poppies in the
foreground, is fun of poetry and the
elusive. sentiment of the eternal hills.
The Bungalow is like a spring
breeze. The hillside is in fresh greens
while the house at the top is in warm
browns. 'Laguna Cliffs" shows a bit
OF blue ocean, with sun kissed cliffs
and the tall and stately eucalyptus
trees in the foreground.
Water Color Work
In his water color work Prof. Judson
technique From the storm scenes on
the desert to the bright warm sun
light effects, the master hand is. shown.
'Baclkwater of the Colorado" and "The
Tetons After Rain" are two small
sketches, both storm effects on the
desert but entirely different in both
subject and handling The first shows
an overflow of the Colorado river, with
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01

hec nd
L
Decmbe
they produced by Mr. Vaughn pr
euenIynO ihveg
dand
rh ereshto obai ares e
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
Some Endorsements
DIR. r. WERNIGK,

DIR. r. WERNIGK,
Los Angeles, Cal.
2o1-205 Stimson Bldg.
February 16, 1905.
l have been using gold hypoderm'c
needles manufactured by Mr..
Vaughn In Los Angeles for the past
two months and have been greatly
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01

mystic trees i'm the background. Wind
and cold permeate the picture to a
wonderful degree, in which mood the
overlooking stream in deep blues winds
in perfect accord with the color har-
mony. The Tetons After Rain" still
shows the storm clouds which have not
passed over the distant cliffs. Cool
grays form the foreground, which are
enlivened with remarkably warm color
but keeping the cold windy effect. The
clouds are in warm tones. Altogether
the picture depicts a pleasing bit of
nature in storm mood.
Three Sketches
Three small sketches, Catalina Fruit
Boat" Eucalyptus at Sunset" and
Live Oaks are little gems. The
first resembles a bit of the old world,
but with the we'll known Sugar Loaf"
at one side The water and sky are in
a warm yellow shade, the sails of the
boat standing out in vivid contrast.
Entirely different in subject and hand
ling is the study of the eucalyptus tree,
the foreground being i'm a warm sun
light, while the blue sky gives a feel
ing of Vastness. The last is in browns
and yellows admirably handled, both
as to composition and subject.
The exhibition will be opened to the
public Tuesday and will continue each
day for two weeks. Several of the
finest canvasses have already been Sc
cured by prominent people.
Art Notes
Frank r. Sauerwen's oil paintings,
which have been on exhibition at
Steckels the past two weeks, will
continue open to the public for another
ten days. Following the local show the
paintings will be exhibited in the north
and Kansas City. The European water
coIors of the artist are now being shown
in Kansas City.
Granville Redmond will show his
paintings commencing April 16. Mr..
Redmond has not given the public a
chance to view his work for some
months and the coming exhibition is
much looked forward to by his many
admirers. Carl oscar Borg is also
planning to show his work at Steck-
els.
The Misses Mona and Emily White
win show their work at Blanchard hall
opening Monday. Both are talented
artists, Miss Mona working more in
flowers, which she will show, while
Miss Emily will be represented by
California landscapes and Chinatown
sketches, which are ever popular.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
CANVASS FOR
NEW BUILDING
Y. M. C. A. COMMITTEES BEGIN
THEIR ROUNDUP
Monday Is the Time Set for System-
attic Visitation Of Business Houses
in the Young Mems
Interest

One hundred leading business and
professional men will begin canvassing
for funds for the new Y. M. C. A.
building tomorrow morning.
These men compose the citizens COM
mittee appointed by the executive cam
few days ago to enlist the aid of the
business interests of the city in the
building project.
They will be divided into groups or
subcommittee of five members each,
and the field mapped out for them will
be thoroughly covered.
Those who have consented to act as
chairmen of the various groups are as
follows: Herman w. Hellman, r. O.
Story, H. w. Frank, j. Fl. Spires, r.
w. Burnham, A. w. Skinner, r. w.
Bailey, E. S. Rowley, DR.. Francis Kel-
logg, A. H. Voigt, George w. Arnott,
w. H. Frost, Newman Essick, Judge
Curtis d. Wilbur, F.. G. Lyon, Harry
r. Calender, Walter H. Fisher. Nathan
Newby, S. P. Mulford and Charles B.
Hopper.
Plans for one of the most systematic
canvasses of the city ever made have
been arranged.
Systematic Canvass
All of the members of the committee
are deeply interested in the project, and
many of them already have given it
substantial support. They are thor
oughly impressed with the value of the
work being done by the Young Mems
Christian association, not only from a
moral but purely business standpoint.
They fully recognize the fact that the
association can no longer carry on it's
great work properly unless adequate
quarters and facilities are provided for
1t, and they will seek to impress upon
citizens generally that it is to their in
terest that the association be given the
necessary aid to carry out it's mission
The notice to vacate it's present quar-
ters which recently was served on the
association has brought the directors
face to face with rather serious state
of affairs and has strengthened their
determination to secure q home Of
their own.
They have been greatly encouraged
by the support so far accorded by the
business men of Los Angeles and are
confident the required amount will be
raised within the next few weeks.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
Soft Money Can Turned ns to Hard Money

BY he Vh n o NAM
JeweEy' Surgical Instruments Copper Electrical Equipment ETC.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01

came bent and useless in the first
attempt of cutting the wood Of
pencil.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01

THE GENERAL SECURITIES
Pacf Electric
Angeles,
herewith
The Washington times., 1906-07-31
The Washington Sunday Tin

ST, PETERSBURG, July A.-Ihe
public prosecutor today began proceed
ings for high treason against every
member OF the douma who signed the
manifesto az Viborg-
The manifesto 10 the army and navy,
a copy Of which has just been obtained.
IS highly revolutionary II says. among
other things:
ANY man who shoots at the people
is a criminal. a traitor, and the enemy
Of the people.
I'VE inform al such. in the name OF
their fathers and brothers, that they
win not be allowed 10 return 70 their
homes, and that over their names viii
hang the eternal curse OF the people"
A large part OF Kuznetzkt. a town Of
9 600 people. In SlratOff province. has
been destroyed by Ere.
Three hundred peasants burned the
manor house and stock stables at Skov,
belonging 20 Nazymoff. president Of the
district zemstyo. then went 70 neigh
boring village and sacked the liquor
stores.
Three large estates in the vicinity OF
Samara we're destroyed. The peasants
are cutting wood In both crown and
private forests.
The Washington times., 1906-07-31
Soldiers in Revolt,
Helped by Sailors,
Capture Big Fort

HELsINGFORs. Finland, July 81
The most serious mutiny within tie
Russian Empire since the agitation
following the dissolution Of the douma
began occurred today at Sveaborg Fort
ress the stronghold which guards Hell
singfors harbor. Both the soldiers IN
the garrison and the sailors OF the
fleet now in port are affected and the
uprising gives promise Of being seri-
Gus one
The garrison OF the fortress mutinied.
other troops were called out to quell
the mutineers ana a fight ensued be
tween the two factions. The mutineers.
however, succeeded in 'elzing the fort
ress. The warships in the narbor have
sided with the mutineers and the sail
ors viii not fire on the soldiers who
now control the fort
Social Democratic pTivates Of the Fin
nish Red Guard have proclaimed gen.
The Washington times., 1906-07-31
DICK
CONFERS WITH
THE PRESIDENT
Wants Cabinet Officers
to Speak in Congress
Sional Campaign.

OYSTER BAY. July 3I.-Senator Dick
OF Ohio. ana Elmer Dover, secretary OF
the Republican national committee, are
IN conference today with President
Roosevelt at Sycamore Hin. Buckeye
State politics IS the subject under dis
Cussiou and il is understood upon re-
quest Of the Ohio senator. the President
VIII send one OF more members OF his
ca 5inet to the State 10 "speHbind' for
the Republican Congressional and State
candidates.
THE outlook IN Ohio for the fall cam
paign is very fair from a Republican
point Of view" said Dick when he
reached Oyster Bay This morning 1t Is
far better than It was last fall. and We
are conf4dent Of keeping al least as many
House members as we have at pres
ent"
Senator Dick said he hGped To see
several members of President Roose-
velts cabinet make speeches in Ohio
this fall
Is Secretary Taft barred?' the SEN
ator was asked.
NO. indeed" ne exclaimed with a
laugh. We want him as much as
anyone"
Secretary Dover said he came along
with the Senator Then he added !:
The national committee is not doing as
much this year as YOU newspaper men
down here IN Oyster Bay"
Then the committee is a dead once
exclaimed ore Ct the corr6spc spcrdents.
THAT aDout fixes our status, agreed
Dover. The Congressional campaign
committee is competent TO handle the
coming little fight"
The Washington times., 1906-07-31
BURGLARS LOOT
POSTOFFICE SAFE
Over $1,000 in Cash and
Stamps Taken at Green
field, Ohio.

GREENFIELD. Ohio. July S1.-The
postoffice at this place was entered last
night by burglars who secured about
s4 600 in stamps and 81. 500 in cash.
The locks were bgSwn from the heavy
vault doors and the big iron safe vas
reduced 70 scrap iron. Mail sacks we're
cut open and the mail rified and scat
tered about the floor.
A horse and buggy belonging 10 Al
bert Ross was taken by the burglars
and driven 10 Washington where the
horse was found
The robbers took advantage OF the
large crowd that is IN this city at pres
ent In attendance on the tri-county
Chautauqua. which is being held here
The Washington times., 1906-07-31
GIRL GAVE THE ALARM
THAT SAVED BIG HOTEL

PORTLAND. Ne, July a--Runn.ng
down a flight Of stairs and cut into the
street through a thick smoke that near
~ sufocated he-. Miss Leslie bingham
a New York girl finally reached the boN
and sent in an alarm Of fire in time
10 get control of a fire which had il
been given a few minutes more woUlc
have enveloped the Columbia Hotei in
flames.
The frs was started by lightning at
q. m. when everybody IN tho big fam
Uv hotel was asleep The moke al
rspidIv while the night clerk was away
from the office on an erTand-
The Washington times., 1906-07-31
Hebrews Ask Aid
From All Powers

VIENNA. July 3I-An influential com
m!ttee representing the Jewish Alliance
and the Hebrew community generally
has issued an. address 10 the govern
ment requesting that Austria. in COM
mon with the other powers. shall COM
pei Russia 10 put an end 10 the Hebrew
batting outrages which have occurred
IN that distressed coun:~y
The Washington times., 1906-07-31
Wide Advertising
To Attract People
Il Publicity Plan

The publicity COMMITTEES OF the job
bers and Shippers Association ycs-er-
day LCok the FIRST acJive steps in tho
campaign 10 bring the attractiveness
and advantages Of Washington as 4
SHIPPING center before tie people of the
whole country. Among other things the
committee gave tentative Endorsement TO
a proposition 10 increase ti.e p0TdlaUon
of the ..ity 10 $50 90 by l9l1
The meeting wos held IN the offices Of
the American Security and Trust Com
uanv at O'Clock. Thomas G. Noyes
was made temp crory choirman, aud the
committeeman present. in addition 10
AIr Noyes. were Edgar u shaw.
Charles Z. Howe. Eugene n. Tilen. J.
L. Tucker, Monroe Luchs, Frank n.
Finley. II. c. c. Stiles. Woodwork
Clum, and Edwin Ryais. The gathering
was enthusiastic throughout.
The discussion was general in It's
scope. the committee hesitating 10 adopt
any specific plan Of campaign before
the actual definition Of its duties by
th. board OF directors. There was no
lack, however, of suggestion ana COM
ment. Almost every member OF Tie COM
lnittee was provided With a plan which
would accomplish what is desired. in
whole or part
The Washington times., 1906-07-31
FIRE IN JANITOR'S ROOM
IN COLORADO BHiLDING

A tub o. wax which was beirg heated
i'm the iauitor's vorkShop Of the Colorado
Building yesterday evening. exploded
and started a blaze which resulted in
so damage Quick work OF the nremen
prevented the flames from spreading.
The Washington times., 1906-07-31
LEAVES N. ]. CENTRAL
FOR BOSTON & MAINE

NEW YORK. July sc. NJ Burt, gen
eraI passenger agent Of the Central
railroad OF New Jersey, since 1891, has
been appointed general passenger agent
of the Boston and Maine Company, and
will begin his new duties September l.
The Washington times., 1906-07-31
CARDINAL VERY WEAK,
DUE TO OYERWORK

NEW YORK, July Sl.-Disquieting re-
ports came from Southampton. l.. l..
wncre the venerable Cardinal Gibbons.
head of the Catholic Church in Ameri-
ca, is passing the summer. His emf
uence is suffering from OverwOrk. and
his condition is giving his friends ser
IoUs concern. He has recently celebrat-
ed his seventy second birthday, and
while he appears 10 be suffering from
no organic trouble he is very feeble.
The Washington times., 1906-07-31
THE WEATHER REPORT.

There were local thunderstorms Mon
day In the Atlantic and east Gulf States,
the Rocky mountain region. and the
Northwest over the remainder of the
country the weather was generally
clear. Temperature changes were ir-
regular and uuimpOTtant
The weather viii continue fair tonight
and Wednesday in the East and South
except IN eastern Florida. where there
will be showers Wednesday.
il Will be cooler tonight IN the east
ern lower lake region and Middle At
lanflc States.
The Washington times., 1906-07-31
TOO POOR TO MARRY,
YOUTH HANGS HIMSELF

.BALTIMORE. July SL-Finding him
self short Of funds on what is said to
hay-s been the eve of mis- wedding, Ed
vgrrd Hankleman. aged twenty-five,
yesterday hanged himself in carriage
ahop within 200 yards OF the home of
nj nance al Evergreen, near Roland
Park. About S. was found in his pocket
book.
The Washington times., 1906-07-31
Rules Against RequeS-
tioning Detective Nun
cey by Prosecution
HARTJE DENIES CHARGES
Officials Put on Stand to
Tell of Nadine Trunk
Robbery.

PITTSBURG, July 3l.-The Hartje d.
vorce case opened today with a victory
for Mrs Hartie. the respondent. The
court refused TO allow an explanation OF
Andrew Fishers statements yesterday
during the REORGANIZATION which con-
fused him.
When the case was resumed before
Judge Robert S. Fraser this morning il
was thought that the libellant would be
able 10 finish his rebuttal within the
day. After yesterdays sensational tes-
umony. which was expected TO lee a
bomb for Hartje but which partook not
a little OF the nature % a boomerang. the
SPECTATORS were on Jiptoe in their eager
ness for new deVe!Opments
The Washington times., 1906-07-31
High Treason Charge
Against All Members
OF Russian DOun1a
Public Prosecutor Begins Proceedings in the
Cases of Those Who Signed the VibOrg
Revolutionary Manifesto.

eral strike and labor agitators have
gone into the provinces to stir uu The
people 70 obey the order for a strike.
The Washington times., 1906-07-31
The 100000 Club.

Mr.. Tucker suggested the Washington
5OO.Oa Club. It Is a means OF publicity
he explained. which has been success
fully tested in Chicago. Philadelphia.
Portland. and number of other cities.
II the plan is approved by the board q
directors the committee on publicity VIII
be authorized 20 organize the club ana
uroclaim its goal-a population of half
a million for Washington by 1910.
To attain this ambition. the aid Of the
people OF Washington viii be asked
Contributions Of as little as 81 VIII be
accented with thanks ane larger con
tributions viii not be spurned- II IS
thought a very large percentage OF The
citv's population viii De willing TO make
a modest subscription 10 such an enter
III was decided TO refer the suggestion
10 the directors. who will meet on Mon
dav next There IS 2 lingering belief
that the directors VIII be inclined 20 per
init the committee to 90 ahead on It's
own lines 20 raise money. rather tian
supply IL from the Golfers OF the @sso-
citation.
The committee approved. also tenta-
The Washington times., 1906-07-31
Court Sustssns Objection.

Detective Fran; Muncey was again
called 10 the stand by attorneys for
Hartje, who attempted 20 straighten out
some OF the tangles left IN yesterdays
statements.
Attorney Freeman, for Mrs Hartje.
objected and the court inquired: DO
YOU mean 10 contradict your own wit
ness2"
NO. sir" said Mr.. Ferguson. I'VE
prooose TO show Just what was said"
You could have put this in az another
time. Even If you don't want 10 con
tradict your own witness, we can't al
low this in rebuttal."
The objection of Mr. Freeman vas
sustained and Detective AIpncey l.ft
the stand
The Washington times., 1906-07-31
Thomson Manufacture
ing Company to Turn
Out Patented Ven
tilation System.
AGENT NEGOTIATING
TO PURCHASE A SITE
Factory viii Require Ten
hcreS-Stock viii Be Sold
Here TO Get Local
Support.

A 100000 factory. manufacturing
patented system Of ventilation. IS
seeking a location within the Dis
trict of Columbia. and every prob
ability points 10 its establishment.
The concern IS the Thomson Manu-
featuring Company, which already
has factories in successful operation
in two other cities Of the country.
\ third factory is now in course Of
construction.
The owners Of the patents cover
ing the system and the financial
hackers Of the enterprise are now
in the city, looking over the ground.
They have decided that Washington
is the place for their plant. and have
dlsregarded offers of free sites from
cities in other sections. They be-
Iieve they can do better here than
any other place where inducements
are now offered.
Ten Acres Needed.
Ten acres VIII De utedel IoE LEe c1il-
structiOn Of the buildings and the band
Ing Of the finished product The pur-
chase Of a proper site Is being uesori-
ated through Edgar 1I HayeS OF the
Hayes-Snarp Realty Company
Mr. Hayes has INVESTIGATED 4 number
OF tracts of i1nd and Is stili pursuing
his invcsugati tiOus. He expects 10 close
q deal iu the course Of the next ten days.
A considerable portion Of che capital
needed for the construction 7f the plant
and the operation of the business vii na
furnished by the present Sr5cEnelIers
OF the Thomson Manufacturing COM
pany, the owner Of Ihe patents
Sale Of Stock Here.
They expect. indeed. to control she ma
1orftv Of the stock a minority Of the
stock viii be sold n Washington. for
The purpose OF increasing The local in
terest IN tho enter rlrise and assuring
}oca! support.
The company has assurances that IFS
system will be installed In "a number
Of large buildings nov in course OF con-
struction Throughout the East Iae
factories now in eNiste nee cannot supply
these appliances with promptness and
al a minimum cost and this, with the
added fact that a large proportion 1t the
raw material IS brought from Pltts-
burg IS responsible in large part for
the anxiety of the promoters 70 locate
the new plant here.
The Washington times., 1906-07-31
Told Of Trunk Robbery.

Sergt- Michael Hanlon OF the oak
land police station. was sworn and ex-
amined by Mr.. Marion. VINO proposed TO
prove by witness that Madiue had COM
rlained to the police on tle IS b dag y
june of the robbery Of the u.ink. and
that Nadine described the manner In
which he had been robbed. Jne pack
age removed from his -runK. and where
fl was located
Mr. Freeman surprised everyone hv
asking no questions and Patrick Golden
was called. Golden had cen asaien,d
10 look after the robbery OF Madness
trunk at the time Of the complaint.
did yOu see Tom Nadine az the sta
Ji0r?' Golden was asked
Yes. About Il o'clock. June 10. I saw
him at tine station house. He said he
had lost some TecommendatIons and
valuable papers stolen from his trunk.
lie said his case was coming up the
next week. explaining that be was suing
for $1,000 damages for damage 10 his
character. 90
The Washington times., 1906-07-31
Hartje Denies Everything.

Augustus Hartje. the Hbell- nj. took
the stand. and when asked cor, ,enine
the several pieces Of evidence given by
Tom Nadine and others of Mrs. Ha~tie's
witnesses accusing the millionaire Of in
timacles with other women than his
wife. exclaimed mo, no, no!'
Hartie denied the blonde woman ~
Scheuley Park affair and the Second
avenue allegations fatty. He also de-
MED offering Nadine $500 to kill a man
and 5000 To swear that another man
had been with Mrs. Hartie
The Washington times., 1906-07-31

DOWNTOWN TEMPERATURES.
The Washington times., 1906-07-31

TEMPERATURE.
The Washington times., 1906-07-31
Men Got Tired.

Continued on Second Page.)