davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-27
SOLDIERS IN TOWN
Company Of U. S. Infantry COmped iu
North Part Of Town.

Company A of the a5th US
infantry. which is permanently
stationed at For. Reno is eamped
in the northeast part of town at
tie end of Illinois avenue. They
are out on a practic match and will
remaif till tomorrow when they
return to- the Fort, Lieut. Afford
Brandt is in command and the
company carries the usual march.
ius equipment, ae army Wagon
aud two sscort wagons.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-27

and to pay interest that has accru-
ed. The certificates s:e issued
against the e tire property in the
district and are signed by the
Mayor and counter signed by the
Treasurer, interest coupons being
attached.
Under the Curtis act not more
than one per cent of the assessed
valuation OF a lot can be levied
each year, and as the bond coni-
pany would not take certificates
running more than ten years. not
more than ten percent of the as
sessed valuation could be levied
against lot. In cases where this
amount would not pay the cost oi
paving, the property owners agreed
10 pay the difference in cash. These
certificates bear six per cent inter
esg and were sold at par as the Law
requires. Although the system i
cumbersome one. it evidently
has the respect of the bond buyer
as the certificates sell better thai
those issued under the laws of Ok
lanoma. The paving certificate
of Oklahoma City and other cite
in that territory sell from 90 to 9
cents on the collar.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-27
AMERICAN PROFESSOR
LECTURES IN BERLIN

Berlin, Oct 27 John w. Bur-
CESS. dean Columbia University,
New York, the first incumbent of
the Theodore Roosevelt professor
ship of Anerican History, at the
University of Berlin began his
lectures today. The Emperor and
Empress were present. Students
applauded everyreference to Roose-
velt, a felicitous letter from whom
was read.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-27
CIRCUS DAY MONDAY

The big Forepaugh Sells Circus
will exhibit in Chickasha Monday.
1t is expected to arrive tonight
ami WI n be ready for the parade
Monday morning at ten O'Clock
This is one of the biggest shows
on the road and will doubtless draw
an inmense crowd.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-27
REGISTRATION WAS LIGHT
Total Number Registered Was 1912,
About one Third Of the Voters

Registration for the election Nov
6 closed last night at 9 O'Clock, the
total number registered being 1912.
Clerk Dews was kept quite busy
Yesterday and last night, but in
spite of all the appeals to the pub.
lie and the efforts of the party
workers. fully one third of the
voters failed to register. The ap-
athy of citizens with reference to
a matter so important is something
astonishing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-27
CHICKASHA
LEADS AGAIN
IS THE FIRST TOWN IN INDIAN
TERRITORY TO PAVE UNDER
CURTIS ACT
PAVING CERTIFICATES SOLO
At Par Details are Completed =
How it was Done.

HC (Ouli dNtOAo oiN a. NCAN "a
the streets, putting in the storm
sewer aud getting ready to put in
curbing, preparatory to paving.
Yesterday City Attorney Mills re-
ceived letter from the bond COM
pany that purchased the improv-
ment district certificates stating that
the same had arrived andeverything
was satisfactory. The money is now
ready to be paid out. This COM
pletes the paving deal as far as the
legal part of it is concerned and all
that remains is fol the contractors
TO finish their work.
Chickasha is the first city in In
dian Territory that has taken ad'
vantage Of the provision tf the last
Curtis act relative to street impro
ment; the first city that has been
able to dispose of certificates under
that act. Mr.. Mills has had re-
quests from Muskogee and South
Nc Alester for copies of the or
dinances under which Chickasha
has proceeded. Neither Of these
cities has been able to do anything
under this act and Ardmore is still
wrestling with the problem of SELL
ing improvement script. Mr.. Mills
is feeling good over the approval
of his work by the bond buying
company and he has the right to
be proud of it. II was a long hard
task and cost him much labor. The
Curtis act merely conferred certain
powers upon cities in the way OF
taxation for street improvements
and the entire procedure had to be
devised in accordance with it. II
was an original piece Of work for
Mr.. Mills and he is to be congrat.
ulated upon it. He didn't get along
as fast with it as the public thought
he should at times, hut he proceed
ed carefully, making cure at every
step that his work was approved
by the people who were to buy the
certificates and his success proves
that he pursued the proper plan.
/ To Mr.. Mills who drafted the or
dinaces and to Mr. Johnson who
made the oeal for the sale of the
certificates must be given credit
for much of the success of the paw
ing movement and to those who
spent their time working up the
petitions as we'll as the property
owners who eagerly seconded every
effort. is also due much praise.
The legal steps in brief were as
follows: Soon after the Curtis act
was passed in April, the uncil
passed a general ordinance pre-,
scribiug the procedure to be follow
ed in paving. 1t provided that upon
petition OF ten property owners, the
council should ere lte an improve
ment dis rict
An ordinance was then passed,
levying on achlot, the amount to b'
collected upon each lot each veal
being specified. The final ordinances
fixed the details and form of certi-
hcates to be issued. The amount
of the contract was S32 400. Tel
certificates of $1,000 each and tel
S24o each were issued. One of eacl
of these natures each year for tel
successive years and the city agrees
to levy tax on each 10
each year, sufficient to retire or
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-27
JOINT DEBATE TONIGHT
On Political Issues bv Judge Williams
and Mr.. Hamilton.

Democracy versus Republican
ism" will be the subject of de-
bate touight at the court house be-
tween Judge Williams, ,andAttorney
Hamilton. Considerable interest
has been manifested in the debate
and it is expected to prove highly
entertaining. The public is cordially
invited.
Ladies tailor made suits New line
just arrived Edwards & Moore.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-12

ingen oeipotiIt 5pang ooer oem. Stun biIte BAN Dem,
6bilten 6arer Den nuleoenoe SIagts ubunone 9iO ferer
meo fig % lagoe Dem alporligt pao 6jerte, at bps oc
itte 6oOOe 2oblig6eoens o9 2boigbeoens &uno inoe, oa
niloe oct gaa Dem ilOe.
Deg par bette 6am lite oct %pigti9Ite; tbi ban ers
tenote, at Der CT nOget beiere, ira 6oiltet, mar oct er
til Steoe, ben rette PIANO ale mennefteIige 6orbolo uos
9aar. 0erom talte ban ofe o9 beit, Iont paa Den
iapne % %snfoloige Maaoe. Der bar BAN e9en. Sntet
6jalp oa bans 5unge iaa goot pa @Ieo iom @rinorins
gen ON Sobanne8 Salt. Oct bar toiOliOmme 3ilfGlOe
ct Spprgsmaal. Der Ofte reife fig bo5 BAN - 40ao DiIoe
5obannes gjort2
Sans Sgnner l0tte0e opmGrtIomt til 0eres 6aoers
8ortelinger ON Den benioOe0e og oa iiar Den clique,
DER bar bans gapn % ounfett erinoreoe BAN. 6an feIte
qDt til at Iegte fin Iapnefaoer paa og Ipurgte en- Dag
I'm 3ooer, 6oorleoes Sobannss Salt egentlia par bleOen
til BET, ban par?
s6ans Strait" iparebe Claus. tom at bans urOts
telige 9ro; Den 6oIot stano, ua9tet ban 10 fun bar et
~flrsbeliqt MenneIe, Der bar bdoroe 9nfGgtelier UNDER
taTtet og maotte foe meget; men, iom qraIten ia9oe ia
imuft "a Ion0t peo bans grap: n9eroeo fit bans Ser
ming 6~remgon9 og bIep SUB be6o9elig, at ban fuIOte
qpofelsn qeters 5ormontng, ION Ipoer: - tbi IaaleOss
er Oct Guos Billie, at ; beo at gore oct 9ooe Ituue
bringe Sc oaarlige Menneiters @antunoigbeo til at tie,
ION De, Ser ere frie, Dog life iom De. Der baOe 5ribeo til
0nofobs Stiul. men iom SUBS 3isnere."
Gn0e
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-12

/ gen, inoen ban gt til 6piIe. 9enne Scene palte min
IIumrenOe Sampittiq5eo % ienOte pile inc nit 0ierts;
III. o%msn0fgnt ieg 6aooe fdoet ell frifeig 9pord9elie,
lea 5abOe jg opg fOrismt 8snnen og tditet al @uoss
frBgt ooer 9oro. Seq bleo itrats ompenOt % %tegpnote
a bereoe mig for graoiteqernin9en.
Sen0ogens @an6eai9eTe ttIta9r en- isr9eltg @rdo,
% mango acknowledgements ooarlige Gtsempel bar BIZ
otagct me9et oertil. Oct t~raftigfe CO teOite gtooel til
Gper6oloeie al set treoie guo liaoer Oeres beiere Gin
el t~rifelige aaratter. fom tommer Sobtaten i5u %
bolosr Oen beaig. Seq tomner ofte @laOfones 0rO til
miq i6u: Timber 3rptfet at ale embeosforretHinger
latter ieg @uo for SBnoa9en meo oen5 0Oile for boaoe
9egeme og Siat".
Den a6tueS flare 6ierne og ful0e 9~ommebo9 er Den
beofe QibolospraOiten. 6onoIingen taller beore emo
0ro. On Oh sn1er al bebage ANDRE, Ioo beoag Dig islb.
Sm De troenoes inoerlige Screening meO TT guooommes
lge Cperbpbeo betboer no9et, iao betpOer ben oct, at
Sefus meooeer fig til geroen aennem fine gepraientan.
tcrs 2Gber og 2iO. nS ere mine 9ioner" Isl. 43, 10.
Oct er lite mig, Iom leoer", uoroabte Den itore Qpofe!i
men aritus leoer mig". 49, Gubler.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-12
Ronoeoommet.

SbOr fsnt prbosr Spr6esgaabnet en- aonge! 6an
tuloes osiaa 9eriter, SsrifertuOsn ital bare bans
6aano, O9 aae ial bee fig for BAN 2Grefrpgt. SDers
oct Ial bore bans 6aano; oerfra nol bet true ale uo.
portss og inbbortes 6jenoer; men Den Hsnnete 9ar6ia.
beo fear 9oneen Tom en- SbrOe bldnot fit 5otf.
gbrfen cr life f%remmeO, life Iejet, bar life tranqt fa
inc, men at Subs Noaoe ban6tes 5DrTten til Golfei, Tom
0brOe til fin 6joro. at bans 9je ffal Oogfe, bans Saano
lal beTtarne. bans 9arligbe6 fal omnutte Dem, Der er
IbefrOsoe til bans 5orfors. SbrOen er intet, naur ban
life bar en- 6joro at OOgte, og 6iOroen ~a6Ipreoss GA
~forDiloes, nuor ben life bar S1rOe. gaar Sub bfl
Oelfsne ct GOf, oa siDer ban BET p6br6sr efter fit
5jerte". 5. @. Mbnftsr.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-11
.FLAGMAN SAVES
MANY LIVES
Crew of Electric Recklessy Try to
Cross Railway Tracks in Front
Of Rapidly Approaching
Train

Only the prompt Intervention of
Flagnan C. Slagill yesterday prevent
cd a collision between a Salt Lake de-
pot car and Southern Pacific train
at First and Alameda streets. Slagill
noticed that the motorman of the depot
car was about to take his car across
the tracks. although there was a train
rapidly approaching. Slagill stepped
in front of the street car and forced
the motorman to stop. AS he did so
the train passed.
If he had allowed the foolhardy mo-
torman to proceed a terrible accident
must have resulted. as the car was
filled with passengers, and the collision
could hardly have been avoided, ac-
cording to the statement of witnesses,
After the train had passed Slagill
slgnaled the motorman to go ahead and
as the car passed over the intersection
of the car line with the railroad tracks
the front trucks left the rails, leaving
the car In such a position that II a
train had then been near collision
would have been inevitable
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-11
MUSIC AND DRAMA
Mason Opera House

Ellen Beach Yaw's farewell recital
takes place this evening. Since com
ing home last Spring Miss Yaw has en-
deared herself in many ways to the
Los Angeles public. Her three con-
certs in June were artistic and finan-
cial triumphs and tonight she sings
her farewell program before starting
north to fill dates ON the Pacific coast
including an engagement at the Greek
theater and tour of the Sound cities,
Afterward she will be heard in the
leading cities of the east and will sing
with some of the leading orchestras
and choral societies in this country. A
feature of tonight's program will be
the closing number, the presentation
for the first time in this city of the
mad scene from Hamlet" given in
costume and supportedIby the Los An
geles symphony orchestra.
Miss YaW will be assisted this eVen-
ing by the Los Angeles symphony or
chestra under the direction of Arnold
Krauss, Mrs. 7. Massao, pianist; Vic
tor Schertzinger violinist, and William
Mead, fiutist. Meath My Lattice" is
dainty bit composed especially for
Miss Yaw by Sir Arthur Sullivan and
dedica ted to her. The aria, lie Ross
ignol," by Masse, will be given with
flute obligato and is considered one of
the best of latter day compositions for
vocaIiSts. This is positively the only
appearance of Miss Yaw in Los An
geles this season. The program by
numbers is as follows:
PART I
/. Overture. William Tell Rossinl
Los Angeles Symphony Orchestra.
2. Caro- Nome, "Rigoletto". ...... Verdi
8. Introduction and variation on the
Russian air, "The Red Red
Sarafan" ...... Ferdinand David
Mr.. schertzinger,
4. lie Rossignol" (Les Noces de
Flute obligato by Mr.. Mead.
Miss Yaw.
Mrs. H. Masac.
6. Three dances from Henry VIII.
.::.......a..,..., Edward German
l. Morris Dance"
2-"Shepherd's Dance"
3-''Torch Dance"
Los Angeles symphony Orchestra,
4 Meath My Lattice. ........-:
......,....... Sir Arthur sullivan
Especially composed for Miss Yaw)
g. Jubel overture -.......,,... Weber
Los Angeles symphony Orchestra.
o. Mad scene from Hamlet
..,,....,.... AMBROSE Thomas
Gn costume supported by Symphony Or
cheStra).
Miss Yaw.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-11
Society
pouhle Weddlna Annlversafy

Two sisters married twenty-five years
ago by the same ceremony ana last
evening celebrating together their sil-
yer wedding anniversary was the oc-
casion for the reception given by Mr..
and Mrs. Frank r. Hanawalt and Mr..
and Mrs E. A. Bedell of 1922 Glendale
place
Misses Sarah IIanawalt and Rosalle
Bedell presided at the punch bowls
and refreshments we're served on the
lawn, which was illuminated with cleo
trio lights and japanese lanterns IN
the parlor an archway Of ferns and
palms was formed and suspended from
It were two white wedding bells and
standing under these Mrs. HanaWalt
and Mrs. Bedell received their guests.
Red bells decorated the dining-roOm.
Both hostesses wore handsome gowns
Of white net and silk trimmed with
lace.
Mesdanes F. b. Elberson, w. G. Hib-
bets, A. l.. Halves, Il. T.. Olphant.
Van Zimmerman, ana Miss Volo Hama
walt assisted In receiving the guests,
who included: Mr.. and Mrs w. Z.
Hibbets, Mr. and Mrs. #. 3. Elber-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Tieston, Mr.
and Mrs. r. II. Oliphant, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. l.. Hawes, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bechtel,
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Zimmerman Mr. and
Mrs. Valentine PeytOn, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. l.. Spaulding, Mr.. and Mrs. william
Meek, Mr. and Mrs. William Shaw, Mr..
and Mrs. G. M. Frye. Mr. and Mrs. VIII
liam Neal, Mr.. and Mrs #. B. San
born, Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Blake,
Mr. and Mrs. Will Toogood Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Bowers, Mr. and Mrs.
viii Badham, Mr.. and Mrs. Byron j.
Badham, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Duff
field, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Avery MIR. and
Byron G. Hibbetts, DIR. and Mrs. Emile
Paillou, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bean,
"A. n ~ ht= gT M
Mrs. George S. Gregory, Mr.. and Mrs
S. b. Sloan, Mr.. and Mrs A. j. Too
good, Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Neale, DIR.
and Mrs. Lee Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
L. Bedell, Mr.. and Mrs. George Spang-
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs Milo Toogood, Mr.. and
Mrs Frank B. Mansen, Mr.. and Mrs. F..
d. Shipman, Mr.. and Mrs p. d. Bates,
Mr.. and Mrs. I. d. Highleyman, Mr..
and Mrs. T. j. Hancock, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII Steas, Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Jud Boyd, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. Bur-
nette Coffin, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Muehlbach, Mr.. and Mrs. George Mil
DANES Lille Graham, Mary Welsh,
Lizzie Torrance Mary Wright, Sarah
Silveston, Badham, Pickard LIE Roy
Neale, S. Ream, Dora Phillips, Glib
son, Helen H. Pryne, Martha Crichton,
Sadie Huston, Verge De Garnett, Lig-
gett, Jane Miller, May Bowman, Hen
rietta Bates, Misses Anna Zimmerman,
Lucille Smith, Coody, Angie Stewart,
Mary Bean, Fannie and Eulalia Neale,
Julia and Elizabeth Anderson Sallie
Toogood, Margaret Gardiner, Helen
Baskerville. w. d. Smith, Libbie Kehoe,
Marion Bedell, Dorothy Bedell, Messrs.
Clint Hanawalt, Robert Peyton, An
drew Torrence, w. w. Fisher, Charles
H. Smith, Andrew Stewart, Edward
Neale, Jack Sheppard, Archie Coffin
and ElWyn Bedell.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-11
In Honor of Rride-to-Be

In honor of Miss Hazel Bryson, who
will become the bride of George Rag
land October Is, Mrs. Frank Bryson
of 1862 West Twenty-third street gave
whist party yesterday afternoon.
Dainty score cards, suggestive of the
complimented guest, were adorned with
sketches OF orange blossoms and Cupid
and a handsome Bohemian glass plate
and a Japanese vase were given as
prizes. The drawing room was deco
rated in, color scheme of pink and
green, carried out with pink carna-
tions and ferns, while a color scheme
of red and green prevailed in the din
ing room, where refreshments were
served. There were present: Mesdames
Evaline Bryson, Isaac Bryson, Henry
Weber, o. w. Krause, John Ashby,
Luther Broodeen, Nettie G. Bryson, c.
e. Bryson, Leo Levy, NJ w. Ever
hardy. Adaline Wankowski. f. w.
Armstrong, C. A. Boyle, w. H. Har-
rison, George A. Fitch, G. A. Bryson,
Arthur Smith, A. K. Brauer, Fred Scott,
Frank Lancaster, Misses Scott,
Blanche Sprecher, Edna Brown and
Florence Howell
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-11
ARREST WOMAN FOR THEFT

Jennie Cratz, 345 Jackson street. was
arrested yesterday on the charge oi
stealing watch belonging to Mrs
H. Steinauer of 800 Jackson street
Miss Crate was in the habit of obtain
ing feed for her COW from the neigh
bors and the Steinauer family gave
her all the scraps from their kitchen
1t was alleged that several months ago
Mrs. Steinauer left her gold watch on
the Kitchen table near the basket OF
scraps for which Miss Cratz was ex-
pected to call.
After Miss Cratz had come and gone
the watch was found to be missing.
Detectives Hawley and Mckenzie ar
rested Miss Cratz yesterday for the
robbery which she is said to have COM
mitted several months ago. The watch
was found in a pawn shop last Satur-
day and the keeper of the shop identi-
fed Miss Cratz as the woman who
sold him the watch.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-11
TEAMSTER CHARGED WITH
RECKLESS DRIVING

Charged with drunkenness, William
Patterson. employed by the Nolan
Transfer company, was arrested yes
terday afternoon after he had run into
and smashed the light delivery wagon
of w. =, Smith at Fifth and Central
avenue.
After doing the damage to Smiths
outfit Patterson is said to have
whipped his horses in an endeavor to
escape the consequences OF his care
lessness. He was seen by Officer Rob-
ert, who jumped into a light buggy
which was near at hand and pursued
Patterson for several blocks. The flee
ing man was finally caught and sent
90 the police station.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-11
WOMEN'S CLUBS
Wednesday MornIna club

THE Tempest" was the play taken
up by the members of the Wednesday
Morning club at their meeting yester-
day in the new Woodman hall, Pasa-
dena avenue. Mrs. H. c. Cover had
charge, the general questions relating
10 the play were discussed, and the
kind of play, its relation to ather plays
the characters and the climax We're
studied. Part of the play was read and
the comments and opinionso of the MEM
bers made an interesting session. In
the afternoon, under the direction of
Miss Bessie Thew, the physical culture
class convened, and Mrs. c. IL. White,
in the art and travel section, gave an
interesting talk on the Netherlands.
telling of the land which has been re-
claimed from the ocean, how it was
done, and describing the quaint old
ports.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-11
BRAVES DANGER
TO. RESCUE son
Father PIunges Into Flames Of Burns
ing House and Receives Severe
Injuries, but Saves
6aby's Life

In order to rescue his little son
whom he believed to be burning to
death, Vito Smaldino, an Italian
plunged into the mass of flames which
was consuming his home and emerged
with his boy, Tobia in his arms.
The boy was severely burned upon
the head and legs. Smaldino was
across the street when coal oil lamI
in his home at 1919 Lemon street ex-
ploded.
The youngster was in the house alone
and when the explosion occurred he
ran into the room which was spattered
with burning oil. With childish cur
ioslty the lad went closer to see the
flames and stumbled and fell upon a
burning spot.
He was terror stricken when he was
rescued by his father. Both sustained
severe burns and both were treated
at the receiving hospital.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-11
RUBBISH QUESTION Is
PUZZLE FOR OFFICIALS
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS HAS
AFFAIR IN HAND
Tackle Problem of How to Dispose Of
Vast Amount of Waste Paper and
Other Worthless Material From the
Wholesale District

The question of a satisfactory dis
posal of the rubbish and papers from
the retail, Wholesale and apartment
house districts has reached an actue
stage. Today Meredith P. Snyder, for
mer mayor, and at the head of one OF
the large rubbish collection companies,
will be asked to confer with the board
of public works in an attempt to solve
the problem.
The municipal incinerator is not
equipped nor is 1t large enough to
handle this part of the city's refuse.
Rubbish collection companies for sew
eral years have been dumping 1t on
private property in the southeastern
part of the city. They have received
notice from the owners of the ground
that the practice must stop.
There are four large companies In
the city, whose collections aggregate
forty wagon loads each day. To Mr..
Snyder, as representing the interests
of these companies, the board of pub
lie works will propose plan which IT
materialized yesterday, after a con-
ference with Councilman e. L. Blan-
chard.
Plan Is Suggested
The board had hoped that some ar
.rangement could be made with Charles
Alexander, former city collector of
garbage, by which his plant, now idle,
could be brought into service. 1t is
said that the garbage men cannot treat
with Alexander, because the price
he has named is exorbitant. The board
Will, therefore, recommend to Mr..
Snyder that the big companies unite
TO lease or purchase a tract of three
or four acres in q portion of the city
where 1t will not be nuisance, fence
1t in with corrugated iron ad use the
place as dumping ground. Also that
the companies should have men there
to see that the paper and other rub
bish is incinerated daily. They will
suggest further that these companies
make reasonable rate at which other
smaller concerns and private individ-
uals may be permitted the privilege
of dumping rubbish. If this rate is a
satisfactory one, the garbage men will
be assured the full cooperation of the
city
The alternative is for the city itself
to purchase land, employ men and do
the work itself, charging the rubbish
collectors fee which will pay for the
purchase Of the ground and its MAIN
tenance.
Complaints of the present unsatisfac-
tory conditions have been many. Will
liam F. BosbysheH, president of the
United Wholesale Grocery company.
was one of the complalnants before the
board yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-11
SAYS CHARGE NOT PROVED
Judge Refuses Divorce on Ground
Made by Wife, That Husband
Is Part Neuro

In the divorce case Of Mrs. Mary
White, who sued Albert White in de-
partment nine of the superior court
for divorce ON the ground that her hus-
band was a negro, Judge Bordwell yes
terday refused to grant decree and
dismissed the petition because the
complanants had failed to prove their
allegations.
Several months ago Mrs. White sued
her husband for divorce on the ground
of cruelty and the case was denied
White acting as his own lawyer. When
the second suit was filed, in which
White was alleged to be negro, White
defended his case and has again won
out.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-11
Ruskln Art club

Mrs. w. M. Dixon and Mrs. l.. j. Nc
Quade had charge of the meeting yes
terday morning OF the Ruskln Art club
in the club room in the Blanchard Hall
building.
Paris" was the Subject of the morn
ing's study, and the old bridges Were
described by Mrs. W. Il, Taylor, aui
Mrs. l.. L. Hibbard gave description
oe Marals and the neigaborhood OF the
Hotel Del Yllle. Miss Victoria Wilmer
gave an interesting talk on the APP
proach by the River Seine and spoke
OF the history of the old walls. Mrs,
A. II. Wadlelgh gave a short talk.