davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-17
POOL ROOMS STILL DEFIANT
Certain Sawtele Owners Have So Far
Resisted the Efforts of
the Police

Special to The Herald.
SAWTELLE, April 16.-P. N. Flynn
and c. Drum, owners of pool rooms here,
were arrested on a charge of running
gambling dens, slot machines and
games of chance. They were arrested
by an officer from Los Angeles and
taken to that city, where they are
awaiting trial 1t was claimed two slot
machines were confiscated from the
places. All efforts to close these gam
bling dens and blind pigs have proved
futile; as soon as owners are free from
arrest they start business again.
Raymond Kerns was badly hurt at
the brickyard where he is employed.
He was asked to assist some men, as
help was scarce, and as he was taking
brick from the kiln about 500 of them
slipped and struck him on the back
of the head, shoulders and arms. He
went to Los Angeles today to see If
any bones were broken.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-17

since chosen Pomona for the place of
the next annual meeting. There was
some discussion as to the adVisability
of sending delegates to the independ-
ent convention soon to be held in Chi
cago, but no definite action was taken.
Favors Boulevard
Henry e. Huntington with a half
dozen friends came up from Los An
geles today to look over the proposed
route for a great boulevard between
this city and Los Angeles. The party
took luncheon at the Hotel Maryland
and then followed the arroyo toward
the Angel City, inspecting the possi-
bilities of this great scenic roadway.
1t was stated by Mr.. Huntington that
he regards this project with great
favor and is perfectly willing to lend
his assistance to pushing it. While in
the city the party took look at the
situation in the northwest, said to be
concerned in the plan for a new electric
line in that direction.
Women Socialists
The regular meeting of the Woman's
Socialist union will be held tomorrow
at the residence of Mrs. l.. w. White
head, No. 800 Grove street. The meet
ing will be called to order at 2:30
o'clock and will be led by Mrs. White
head. The topic set for discussion is
SANITARY Science and Criminology.
Several matters of business interest are
scheduled to come up for action and
full attendance is desired.
Crown City Notes
j. II. Holmes stated that the Mt. Will
son Toll and Hotel company proposes
to reopen Sturdevants camp and Steel
park on Mt. Wilson and construct
number of cottages at each place pre-
paratory to building up summer resorts
there.
Paul Palmer Day, a clerk at the Ho-
tel Maryland, received a letter today
addressed plainly enough to him and
enclosing Sis. The enclosure appears
to be from some lady who signs her
self as Your affectionate sister, AS
Mr.. Day is not blessed with a sister
he is unable to account for the letter
and its contents, however welcome the
money itself may be.
Thomas C. Hoag, for years proml-
nent and respected citizen of Pasadena.
died last night at his home on South
Los Robles avenue. The decedent was
one of the pioneers of Chicago, having
gone to that city as early as 1S47 and
taken an active part in the commercial
life of the growing young city. Since
coming to Pasadena he has served as
councilman one term.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-17
METHoDIsTs PROSPEROUS
Long Beach Congregation Increases Its
Offering for Easter Gratitude.
Church May Be Sold

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, April 16.-On every
Easter Sunday the congregation Of the
First Methodist church in this city
makes an Easter offering.
Yesterday the apportionment of the
annual offering for the church men
toned was $1925. This was not thought
by the members of the congregation
to be sufficient to show their thank
fulness for the blessings received, and
they raised $2575.
A meeting of the conference of the
church was held to consider plans for
the new church. An offer of $4,000
has been made them for the present
church site. 1t was refused as the pros
poets for better offer in a few months
are very bright.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-17
EXTEND RAILS WESTWARDLY Y
Pacific Electric Construction Gangs
Working From Watts to West
Long Beach
cnac;o1 70 Tho Herald

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, April 16,-Work on
the extension of the Pacific Electric
line to West Long Beach will COM
mence May L.
This was the information that has
been given out by Engineer Pillsbury,
who has charge of that class of work
for the company.
A force of 200 men is now employed
by the company in leveling and ballast
ing the track between here and Watts
and as soon as this is completed the
same force of men will be put to work
on the extension.
On the Signal Hill line of the same
company ties are now being laid on
Temple street and the work of laying
the rails will commence this week.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-17
soATMEN EXPECT A HARVEST
One Ferry Line Alone Will Operate
Seven Craft
Special to The Herald

Special to The Herald
LONG BEACH, April 16.-Boatm tmen
of this city are making preparations
for a. harvest of travel when the Pacific
squadron arrives off the pier.
One of the local navigation compaies
running a ferry between this city and
San Pedro has made arrangements to
have seven boats running to the ships
during their visit. In addition to this
line of boats all of the fishing boats
at the pier will carry passengers to the
warships.
The warships will be open to visitors
during their stay here. They Will ar
rive April is and will leave April 23.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-17
LEGAL NOTICES

DEPARTMENT. OFFICE
of the supervising architect, Washing
ton, D. c., April 4th, 1906. Sealed propos-
ais will be received, at this office until 8
o clock p. m. on the 11th day of May.
ton Except elevators, plumbing, heating
apparatus, electric wiring and conduits)
of the U. s. Postoffice and Court House
building at Los Angeles, California, in
accordance with drawings and specifica-
tions, copies of which may be had at
this office or at the office of the Custo-
dian at Los Angeles, California, at the
discretion of the supervising architect.
JAMES KNOX TAYLOR,
Supervising Architects
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-17
ECZEMA AAnD SK1H FHvaR1sH. RAM
Eczema is a tormenting, stubborn

blood producing
nation and almost ntoebe itching inactive the
sluggish condition the eminave members the refuse
matter OF the collect
nature OF bodily waste The blood in its efforts the
tenn OF all foreign matter aorbs this acid and off through the
and glands the skin The acd and
the skin on @ the straw cooed sticky fluid drying and forming crust
and the itching intense When these usuls scratched off the skin
left vh and often solid kept the
acids
des lotions desirable and should they ay the
the temporary comfort but curative
they cannot reach the seat trouble which the blood
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01
MEANS A BIGGER
GRAIN TERRITORY
HILL INTERESTS BACK ELEVA-
TOR AT SIOUX CITY.

In Conjunction with the New Ashland
Cutoff, the Big, New House Will
Mean that Grain Will Be Diverted
from Chicago to the Market in Min
neapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01

A new terminal grain elevator of
large capacity--probably 100000
bushels will be erected at Sioux City
by men backed by the Hill 3railroad in
terests. This is development Of first
Importance in the western grain trade.
It means a new face upon the situation
in a territory rich in grain tonnage, and
the center Of fiercest competition on the
part Of the railroads and the two great
grain markets of Minneapolis and Chi
cage. IT means new problem to be
faced by the Stickney interests and the
Great Western III building up a grain
market in Omaha. It is develop
ment favorable to Minneapolis.
The Great Northern does not enter
Omaha. The trend Of grain traffic,
from Omaha as a center, is toward Chi
cago. The erection Of big terminal
house at Sioux City where grain, billed
thru would be taken in by the roads,
subject to later rebilling to ultimate
destination would centralize much bust
ness at point where the. lines feeding
Minneapolis could handle it advantage
ously.
Second House in Prospect.
Report also has it that an elevator
company will build second house, as
soon as the first is completed by the
railroads. Both of these will serve
the Minneapolis market very largely.
This is one Of the results of the con
| struction of the new line of the Great
Northern from Sioux City to Ashland
Neb., to connect with the Burlington.
Heretofore the dominant Sioux CITY
railroads, the Milwaukee and st. Paul
and the North Western, have success
1 fully. prevented the establishment OF
terminal elevators at that point as they
wanted the long haul to Chicago. The
Great Northern did not have the terri
tory south and west to warrant an ele
vator. But now that the entire Bur
lingon system in Nebraska is to b,
tapped, the Hill interests want an ele
vator in Sioux City, which would no
only attract grain from their own lines
but from others. ~ :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01
"GET.RICH.QUICK" MAN
~. IS In ST. PAUL CELL

Edward A: Vaughan, the fiery grain
broker, who left Minneapolis so sudden
ly last April, carrying with him a large
collection of easily gathered dollars, is
once more in the twin cities. He will
be kept in the Ramsey county Jail until
April, when the United States district
court will attend to his case. His
partner, Robinson, who was recently ar
rested as he stepped from steamer at
New York, after a visit, to gay Paree,
will be brought to Minneapolis to be
tried with Vaughan.
Vaughan was arrested in Denver
Tuesday by Postoffice Inspector I. s..
Gregg. The authorities have been
aware of his whereabouts for some time
but deferred making an arrest until
they had Robinson. +. r, -
Vaughan and Robinson are alleged
to have conducted fake commission
business in Minneapolis from Jan. to
April 10, 1905. i s.r 5..yS
Literature and newspaper advertising
was scattered broadcast thru the coun-
one would be permitted to, join with
"the great Vaughan in reaping 500
per cent profit from the fluctuations of
the market. On April 10 the market
took squirt and Vaughan sent out a
thousand kilograms saying that he was
be sent in. Then Vaughan, Robinson
and about $4,000 Of hard cash left.
The swindle was elaborate. Circulars
were used extensively and the conf
dence men printed a trade journal Of
their own in: Chicago. The eirculpar:
sent out showed pictures Of local ele
vators as those of the company, ant
alleged letters of recommendation from
w. J. Bryan, the late General JOSEPH
Wheeler and other public men wer,
used with great effect.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01
CHOKED AND ROBBED
ON BRIDGE SQUARE

Joseph Ganswrek was held up, choked
and robbed under the glare of an cleo
tric light on Bridge square early last
evening. Ambrose Brooks was ar
with the crime. Four eyewitnesses de-
with the crime. Four eye-witnesses de.
clare that Brooks is the man who die
the job, and they will all testify against
him.
Ganswrek had been drinking in sew
eral saloons, and as he came out of one
of them man stepped up to him and
grasping him about the neck, took hi
watch and money, amounting to $25
| The robber then ran into, an alley, bu
Sergeant Tom Russell and another off
Ger saw him and arrested him a few
minutes later. The watch and none.
are said to have been found on his per
son.
His case was continued in police cour
and will probably come before the gram
! jury tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01

w. H. Jacoby, pioneer citizen of
Minneapolis. manager of the Jacoby
Novelty company, died at 1 pm,
Wednesday at his temporary home in
Las Angeles. He had been in ill health
for two years and was seriously sick
when he left Minneapolis in August.
C. L. Jacoby, his son, started for Cali
fornia at 1920 am. yesterday, and it
was impossible to reach him by tele
graph last night. No arrangements
will be made for the funeral until some
reply is received from him. Mrs. ia
CODY was with her husband in Los
Angeles and married daughter, Mrs.
Russell, resides there.
William H. Jacoby was born in Mas
sillon, Ohio, sixty-four years ago. He
came to Minneapolis about forty years
ago and began the business Of photo
grapy on Bridge Square, at the lower
corner of Second street and Nicollet
avenue. Five years later Mr.. Jacoby
built the store at 252 Nicollet, which
ture west Of Washington avenue. He
still owned this building and was one of
the business tenants.
About ten years ago Mr.. Jacoby went
into the novelty business with his son
after having retired some time previous
from active work as a photographer
Besides being pioneer builder in Tin,
neapolis, Mr.. Jacoby was one Of the
first to secure a lot and build cottage
at Lake Park, now Tonka Bay, Lake
Minnetonka. He spent twenty eight
summers there with his family and was
at the lake, last summer before he went
! west. Mr.. .Jacpby had spent two win
| ters in California and last. season il
Cuba in search of health. Mr.. Jacoby
was brother-in-l law Of Frank O. Stat
ford Of Minneapolis, and he leaves E
brother, Hiram Jacoby, in business al
st. Peter, MINI. ..ss,s
/ =. AT Mr.. Jacoby's last resquest he will
be. buried by Zion Commandery, K. T.
| of which he was member. .-.r..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01
New office manager at DAYTON, 5

NeW OIHCe NHdHdgeI dI Day IUH 8. .
Mr.. Charles NJ. Shearer, for some
years assistant treasurer of the Great
Northern Implement company Of this
city, has become connected with the
Dayton Dry Goods company as office
manager, assuming his new duties to-
day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01
BUILDING IN JANUARY
BROKE ALL RECORDS

Minneapolis made a splendid record
in building operations during the
month Of January, breaking all pre-
vious January totals by more than $780,
900. The figures for the month are
1919 permits for buildings to cost 1882,
7o5. The previous high mark for the
first month Of the year was that of
1885,. when the boom was on and the
permits aggregated q $3s0,l15. Other
high marks were January, 1889, witt.
permits aggregatiag $4,000, and Jan,
uary, 1891, with 1868, $50. A year ago
| the figures were 1873 permits and the
cost $163,510. s .,.r.s
The month began strong and ended
strong, the last permit issued being te
the Northwestern Telephone Exchange
company for four-story addition tc
the exchange building at Fifth street
and Third avenue s.. This will be
built in the form of an HL'' on two
sides of the present exchange, and viii
have frontage of thirtv-two feet OF
Fifth street and twenty feet on Thiri
avenue. 1t will be of brick and re
inforced concrete fireproof thruout ant
will cost $51 ,000
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01

,.ys:x
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01


Read the wants today. Some SPLEEN
did opportunities. ~.
For Is minutes-A boy again-Real SOC
dinner, 25c. New Restaurant, % 9Th st S.
Good pies! Oh my! delicious Pas
try,' jersey Dairy Lunch, 81 9Th st s.
DIR. Ida Adams Mackeen has offices
in suite 716 Masonic Temple. Phones:
Shepherd exhibit old jewels for three
days. Beard Art Galleries 8.
Four per cent on Savings. The State
Institution for Savings, SIT First Av. s.
Going to Europe9 See A. E. johnson
Co., 100 Wash. av S, for itineraries, etc.
Twin City s24; N. W., Main 1924 J2.
Residence S32 Twenty second avenue S.
T. c. 2617. :
National banks received a call today
from the controller of the currency for
statement of condition at the end of
business Jan. 80.
James D. Shearer has moved his Law
office to So Minnesota Loan and Trust
Go. building. Firm name, Belden
Jamison & Shearer.
Rev. Dr.. Robert Forbes of Philadel
phia is in the city, and will preach in
Hennepin Avenue M E.. church on Sun
day morning, and in Simpson church
on Sunday evening. ~.5-4.~
An umbrella at home will not KEEP
20" dry in a shower; neither will s
telephone block away serve in ar
emergency. Order a Northwestern tele
phone for your home. Do it nowl
Roy Rasmussen, 16 years old. living a.
4l2 Fourteenth avenue s, has disap
peared and the police are searching fol-
him. His parents are worried and feal
that he has gone west in search Of ad
venture They say that he was too fonc
of trashy novels, and that he haC
threatened to join the army. "a
A gas CRATE in the residence of Georg
| Graham, 1921 University avenue Sc
was responsible for fire which caused
heavy loss at 10 am. today. An i'm
promptu salvage corps Of Phi Delt;
Theta boys from the fraternity hous
next door proved efficient in savin.
some of the furniture.
Police Superintendent Doyle is try
ing to find the mother of Ray Sanger
who died Of pneumonia Wednesday a
the home Of his employers, G. W. an
M. A. Dorsett. The remains are at tn
Washburn on the East Side. The moth
or lives somewhere in Minneapolis, bu
she could not be found last night.
The protective committee of the Mil
nesota Bankers association asks men
bers to be on the lookout for Fran
Jones, payee of check which wa
raised from 81 to $24, drawn on the Be
trami County bank. He is of 1nediul
J height, weighs ITS, has blue eyes, shor
full beard, brown hair, about so veal
of age and American. He is suppose
to have gone south from Tenstrik
where the check was cashed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01
City News
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

METROPOLITAN Theater - SThe
Wizard of Or -
Biiou Theater - "Sherlock
Holmes. - ~ -
Z Orpheum Theater-Modern Vaude-
vile.
, Lyceum Theater-'The Master
tat-Arms.'
+ Unique Theater y Continuous
vaudeville
T. Dewey Theater-The Imperial
Burlesquers.
: Westminster Church-Young Peo-
! pies Missionary Institute.
Auditorium-Gaelic league lee
ture, DR.. Douglas Hyde: :,
Observation-Disclosures carni-
val. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01
FOUND 1894 JOBS
State Free Employment Bureau Reports

State Free Employment Bureau Reports
H.. ~ on Seven Months Work.
At the request Of the Massachusetts
bureau Of labor statistics. Superintendent
Louis Levy of the state free employment
bureau, has completed statement of the
bureaus work from June / to Jan. /.
In that time, employment was furnished
to 1894 applicants, of which 3,147 were
men, 1,847 women 1889 skilled and 2,055
unskilled. The expense of the bureau for
the first seven months was s1.1N.13 or
little over % cents for each person
given employment. The annual appro
priation for the bureau is $1,750 The in
formal ton is wanted for the support OF
bill for creating a free employment
beaureau in Massachusetts,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01
". h. JACOBY IS
CALLED TO REST.
PIONEER MINNEAPoLITAN DIES
IN LOS ANGELES.

He Came to Minneapolis Forty Years
Ago and Established Photograph
Gallery on Bridge square-spent
enty-eight Summers at Lake Park,
Minnetonka-Will Be Brought Here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01
ROB FORMER SHERIFF

Thieves Seem No Longer Afraid Of Phil
- Megaarden.
Two small burglaries were reported to
the police today.
Thieves entered the residence Of P. r.
Megaarden, former sheriff of Hennepin
county, 1904 Garfield avenue, early last
evening and stole several small articles
of jewelry and silverware They en-
tered the house by means of q skeleton
key NJ Deckers residence at As Seventh
street was also entered and few
articles are missing
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01
TO-DAY IN THE DISTRICT COURT

- 80 ...... ...s.
Judge .. r. Simpson,. A. Cullen
VS.. U. s. Gypsum company, still on
trial. ~. ~
Judge F. c. Brooks-Minor court
cases. E-.
Judge John Day SmIth-Defense still
putting In Its evidence In case
against e. O. Fellows. charged
with embezzling $4,000 from F. n.
Peavey e. Co.
Judge Andrew Hoit-Stauff VS.. BIng.
enheIm, suit over land commissions,
still on trial.
Judge n. p. DlckInson-concluslo
of Brooklyn town ditch appeal.
Judge F. V. BroWn-Jury, juvenile
court and chamber matters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01
ANNOUNCEMENT.

1900. ANNOUNCEMENT. l-'I-E ].
In connection with the above notice, we beg
to state az Mr.. Wilkes will continue the
agency as heretofore under title Of Manager,
with Headquarters at st. Paul. ~ Mr.. Covey
under contract direct with the Society will act
as Especial Representative for the State OF
Minnesota" with Headquarters at Minneapolis
The several offices at st. Paul, Minneapolis
and Duluth will be maintained heretofore.
Dated at st. Paul, Mimi, February LIST, 1905.
LOUIS D. WILKES,
WILLIAM e. COVEY.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01

NOTICE.
The firm OF Wilkes & Convey is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. Accounts DO
adjusted at the Minneapolis Or st. Paul Offices,
either partner signing in liquidation
=. - LOUIS D. WILKES,
WILLIAM e. COVEY. s
Dated Minneapolis, A1inn.,> February list, 1905.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-22
BUY sACAJAWEA PICTURE.
City of Portland Raising Money to
Purchase Work of Art.

movement is on foot to purchase
for the city the large painting of Sac
ajawea which is being exhibited at
Tull & Gibbs store, says the Oregon
Daily Journal. The picture is an oil,
SKA feet, done by E. S. PaXson of
Butte, Mont, and was on exhibition
at the Oregon State building during
the Lewis and Clark fair. 1t shows
the Indian woman at the meeting of
the three forks of the Missouri river.
Sacajawea is represented leaning on a
rude staff and looking out over the
country.
The idea of buying the picture for
the city and hanging 1t in the city hall
originated with some of the women of
Portland, and Miss Mary Douthit
has undertaken to circulate a sub
scription list.
The work was begun last week and
progress already made leads her to
believe that the entire $500 will be
secured by April. President Goode
headed the list with a generous SUBJ
scription. The painting was left with
Mrs. Annabelle Parrish of Mount Ia
Dor, who put it on exhibition. Mrs.
Parrish is herself an artist and has on
display at the same store some ex-
cellent tapestries. One, representing
Daniel in the lions den, has been
much admired.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-22
The
East End Grocery
Air: "NIr. DoOley."


There is a groc'ry famed for all,
a groc'ry far renown'd,
A grocery whose name is known
In all the country round.
You know it holds but first-classed
goods,
You know the price is fair;
And if you want a good, square deal
You're sure to get 1t there.
At the EAST END GROCERY. the
best OF goods you'll see,
Quite aemocrauique and aromatique
Is IL EAST END GRO-CER-oSER-
OsER-EE.
who' coffee is the best to drink
'Tis 30" you know
The Crescent brand gives you the
wink
Don't home without It go.
Twill cheer you up, twill make you
bright
AaI give you eloquence,
'Tis what you need in life's hard fight
Now, use your corr. -cnse.
in that Grocery you viii welcome be.
So don't be fearful, they're kind and
cheerful
At EAST END GRo-CER-o-sER-o-
SER-EE.
That powder with the Crescent" on
Is meant to bake, not kill
The cans you see are not cannon.
With present food they're filled.
If you don't see there what you need
Then ask for It my friend,
II it's not in the store Just now
They know Just where to send.
At EAST END GROCERY, cans upor
cans you'll see,
There is good can-food to build VI
manhood
AT EAST END GRocER-osER
OsER-EE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-22
HELIX HAPPENINGS
OVER $4,000 BUSHELS
WHEAT REMAINS UNSOI.D.

W. Il. Recder Sells 5000 Sacks of
Wheat-Hugh Walker Kicked and
Seriously Hurt by Horse-Helix
viii Have Newspaper-1OO,00 200
Gallons Water in the Reservoir
200 Weed Cutters Contracted for
Mrs Montgomery Is Convalescing
Woman Suffrage Committee is
Active.