davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-04-06
Grand jury Reports and Adlourns.

The LovsIockers who were serving
on the Grand Jury, have returned
home, the jury having concluded its
session last Saturday forenoon: They
reported as follows; y,
we, your grand jury, convened in
the court hesse in Winremueca. Hnm-
boIdt county, Nevada. on the27thday
of March, 4 b. 1906. heffeSith sub
nit the following report; =. . -.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-30
WRITES OF RACE FEELING
Parislan Rebukes Americans for Re-
fusing to Sit by Negro
at a Swell Resort

Special Cable to The Herald.
PARIS, July pa puzzled Parisian
writes to widely read publication this
complaint:
II witnessed an unpleasant scene in
an artistic cabaret in the Latin quarter
the other night. Two ladies and a gen.
tleman (Americans) were seated in the
front rows OF chairs, when a colored
man with two Parisians entered and
took their seats next to the iAmeri-
cans.
"As it happened, 1t was the negro
who sat by the side of the lady. where
upon the latter rose and, in indignant
tones, called upon her two friends to
follow her out. Nobody knows what
the negro said but the American made
most offensive remark, which one
of the Frenchmen, who understood
English, overheard and caused him to
turn upon the Americans in sharp
manner and upbraid them fo- their
conduct.
And when the latter filed out they
were greeted with the Kisses of por-
tion of the audience.
ut seems a pity our friends from
across the Atlantic should make dis
play of race hatred when they come to
France"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-30
LEGAL NOTICES

Treasury Department. Office of the Sec
retary, July 16, 1906.
Sealed proposals will be received at
the Treasury Department. Washington,
d. c., until 3 o'clock D. m. August 20.
1906, and then opened publicly for the
purchase of the old federal building
site in the City of Los Angeles Calf
fornia, being lots IS. II. Is and 19. in
block G. Rivera and Vignola Tract, at
the southeast corner of Main and Win
ston streets.
Each proposal must be accompanied
by a certified check for ten per cent of
the amount of the proposal. Payment
may be made all cash upon delivery Of
deed, or one-half cash and balance in
two installments, payable in six and
twelve months with interest on de-
ferred payments at the rate of four per
cent per annum. payable semi ni-annually
Deed Will be delivered on receipt OF
final payment.
The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids, and to waive defects or infor-
malities in any bid should it be deemed
to the interest of the government to
do so.
Proposals must be sealed, marked
proposals for the purchase of the old
federal building site, Los Angeles Cali
fornia." and mailed to the Secretary OF
the Treasury Supervising Architect),
Washington. d. c.
l.. M. SHAW. Secretary.
7-23-25-27-30 S-1-3-6-S-1013 lot
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-30

FOR A FIRST CLASS, CLEAN, UP-To-
date shave, call at Modern Shaving
find OF the best lady BARRIERS in the
city under the. direction of MRS. L.
" MILLER, proprietor
FEATHER PILLOWS RENOVATED AT
ACME FEATHER WORKS, 1853 San
Pedro st. Tel Sunset Main 1855;
Home 8041
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-30
SAN PEDRO TIDE TABLE

Owing TO tne rusn OF business tho
ern California Music company will be
open "Wednesday and Saturday evenings
for the accommodation OF Herald sub
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-30
BEN WHITE
Will Exchange

your property; immense bargains; ap-
ply at once. Satisfaction and quick
results. Member Realty Board. S04-s
BRYSON BLOCK. I'd and Spring sts.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-30
DREssMAkINo

1850 PER YARD-LADIRs ATTENTION
-$l.50 per yard. We have Is pieces (aOO
yards) of 66-in. tailor's cloth which we
are selling at cost-S1.5O per yard, worth
$3.50, Remember we are a tailoring es-
WENNING & CO., Tailors,
Suite 56-57. 4i4 South Broadway
Parmalee- ID ohrmann Bldg
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-30
sIcYcLEs


Can a man eat barley? Yes, sure
he can, but he won't. He can ride
q bicycle. too. but he won't. mot Il
he has ever tried a Racycle." Why?
our store and get wise. A few
slightly shop-worn and secondhand
wheels at very low prices. Big stock
of tires, sundrles and supplies. RA-
CYCLE STORE. 412 s. Spring st.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-30

FOR EXCHANGE Ell ia ACRES AT GAR
dena, new broom house. barn, brooders,
incubators, alfalfa, gum grove. plenty
water; all fenced; 600 to 700 chickens.
COW, etc. $2l00.
40 acres alfalfa near Moneta. large
house barn, deep well, pumping plant
horses, COWS. chickens, ETC., $l4 800; will
equal value; no incumbrance. ATKINS
q BAGlN. 322 Grant Bldg. Mai- sAlS.
Home S77s
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-30
Suburban Property

INGLEwOOD
LOT 90. BLOCK I'll. EAST SIDE
MARKET. BETWEEN REGENT AND
QUEEN. THIS IS A SNAP AT ONLY
$3.50. CALL ON OR ADDRESS
e. A. sPAULDING.
INGLEwOOD, CAL.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-30
DENTlsTs

SCHIhFFMAN DENTAL CO.,
l07 N. Spring st.-Painless extracting,
filling, crown and bridge work, flexible
rubber, plates. Pure gold filings. 75c
teenth. soc up; gold crowns and bridge
work. $50 up; sets teeth $500 up.
Also open evenings and Sunday fore.
Moons
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-30
TRANSFER AND STORAGE

CoLYEAR WAREHOUSE CO.,
i16-417-419 San Pedro ST.
Main ofrice 324 South Main
Phones Main LII, Home 2154 New and
absolutely fire proof storage; private
locked rooms for bric-a-brac, pianos
fine furniture, etc. Trunks, boxes, etc,
stored. 25c to soc per month. We solicit
your patronage.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-30
Flats-FurnIshed

FOR s12 YOU CAN RENT NEW FURN-
ish I'd 3 rooms, gas range, bath, phone.
1l32 end 114l West First street. healthy,
slightly location, on car line.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-30

modern, centrally located home in the
south ''artN of the city Modern 5-room
cottage; cove ceilings, tinted walls.
porcelain bath, gas and electricity, gas
CRATE, combination fixtures; fine new
gas stove; pretty shade trees, lawn
flowers in profusion; barn in rear.
This street attracted the attention Of
the Times artist a few weeks ago, and
was held as an example of beautiful
homes Tor people Of moderate means; u
minutes to First and Spring. Price $500.
T. L. O'BRIEN,
Jefferson and Main.
South 2276. - Home 2533S.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-30

ACRES s275-oNLY 30 MINUTES FROM
1st and Main, in the very heart of beau
tiful San Gabriel valley; two car lines;
finest land; abundance of water free to
holders Of land. This is positively with
out an equal for home or investment.
Residence lots in vicinity sell for $1,000
per lot. THE GREATER LOS ANGE-
LES 1oNALTY CO., 433 Huntington
building.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-30
Beach Property

LA PLAYA BEACH co.
IL remaining business lots within y
square Of the hotel and a square or
and a dollar week. A good chance
for investors to double their money
within 60 days. Do not miss II. An ex-
ceptional opportunity, La PLAYA
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-30
LIve stook-PouItry, RIrds, DOCS

FOR sALE-AT 29O2 BUDLONG AVE.
one Orpington rooster, one year old.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-30
BUSINESS PERSONALS

FRANK STEVENS. a24N SO. SPRING
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-30
Live stook-Horses. Mules, Cattle

A GOOD FOUR-YEAR-oLD HORSE
good fer lumber yard and truck wagon
use. Call at III JACKSON ST, Los
Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-30

AGILE ROCK
Los Angeles finest suburb; 1t sur
passes even Hollywood lots $500. and
acre lots $400 up. See
WALKER e. CLARK,
Special agents at Eagle Rock.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-30
Beach ProPerty-venIes

a FIvE-RoOM EOUSE WITH LARGE
room in rear; lot 30xSS; close to ocean;
south front; price S45O0; owner will con-
slider trade. This is an ideal beach
home. See LEWIS e. BRADT, man
ager of Land Department. Abbot Kin
ney Co., 20 Windward avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-30

ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH. 514
w. Adams, near Figueroa street Rev.
Lewis G. Morris, rector; Sunday SER
vices, 1880 a. m. II a. m..- p. m.
This Is FREE church and all are
cordially invited. Take the Grand
rvenue car to Adams street and walk
one block west. Take the University
car to Chester place. walk through
Chester place and one block east on
Adams street
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-30

FOR SALE-NEW AND SECOND
hand billiard and pool tables: bar fix
lures OF all kinds; easy payments
Send for catalogue. THE BRUINS
LKE-COLLENDER CO.. 3St
West Third street. Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-30
MONEY TO LOAN

ON FURNITURE, ON PIANOS,
automobiles, etc.; no publicity or
charges; every deal suare deal.
Your friend Is B. c. MCDONALD.
321- -322-323 Citizens Bank Bldg. Phones
Main 1852; Home $780,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-30
FOR EXCHANGE

~-~s~~~~~-~O~-~-~~~O~
Real Estate
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-30
PHYSICIANS :

DIR. c. s. MERRILL. SPECIALIST FOR
all FEMALE complaints Positively
the safest, quickest and most reliable
3, methods ever perfected for the cure
! of Congestions, Misplacements, Abnor-
NAL, Irregular or Painful periods; Kid
ney, Bladder and Urethral troubles; 26
years special experience. Consultation
free and strictly confidential.
Rooms 8, 4, 5. 2061a S. BROAWAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-17
DANGEROUS PRAISE.

The Deseret News, the organ Of the
the anxious defender of the Govern
ment of the United States from attacks
which only exist in the imagination of
the News. That precious pleader for
the polygamist priests SAYS, in speak
ing of President Roosevelt:
il is not uncommon for Latter day an
u-"Mormons' TO rave against the Chief
Executive.
1t is also not uncommon for Latter
day chiefs Of the Mormon cult to rave
against the Chief Executive, against
the Republic whose President he is, and
against the people who have elevated
him to power.
What a sudden reverence the Mormon
church organ conceives for this Govern
ment and the dignity Of it's officials! In
view of the food of venomous abuse
which Mormon prophets have uttered
against the "black hearted scoundrels' -
and the corrupt and rotten officials -,
in view of the fact that Mormon
prophet publicly preached "to hell
with the United States president
Roosevelt can scarcely feel compliment
ed by the favor which the hierarchy
and their newspapers extend 10 him.
The Chief Executives of this Nation
who have heretofore been condemned
by the prophets, seers and reyela tors
of the Mormon church received their
sentences of earthly and eternal dam
nation. not because of any proved gen
eral unworth on their part, but mere
ly because they opposed the law break
ing practices and the reasonable
teachings of the hierarchy. President
Roosevelt would be under the same an
athena If he gave the same provoca-
tion.
Under such circumstances the praise
of the Mormon press and preachers is
worse than doubtful mpliment--it is
the approval of professional criminals,
and such approval ought to he rejected
by every honest and selfrespecting of
fetal of the Government.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-17
'sIMPLIFIED SPELLING DEAD.

We note that the House of Represen-
tatives has unanimously passed reso.
luton that in printing under the control
of Congress, the standard spelling of
the dictionaries must be used, and not
the 'simplifed system boosted by the
President. 1t is stated in the dispatch
that the President, on the adoption Of
this resolution by Congress. (the CON
currence of the Senate is assured,) will
rescind his order to have the spelling
Of the executive departments conform
TO the "simplified' list. This we hope
is true; il probably is, for it would
be an intolerabIe nuisance to have two
systems of spelling in vogue in the
Government printing Office.
1t would no doubt have been better
for the President not 10 meddle in this
matter at all, authoritatively. Or. if he
had so 'butted in, he should not have
gone the full length. number of the
proposed words could have been made
to conform to a regular standard, where
now there is variation and clash of au-
thority. For instance. such words as
''theater, "center," and the like.
might fairly be uniformly spelled as
here given, conformably to the "sim-
plifed spelling list. Also. the diph-
thongs, 'ae' and "oe' might well
be dropped in words like "anemis. -
homeopathy, etc, But when it
comes to such barbsrisms as "thru-
out, "tho, "tboroly. - sithe" (for
scythe), "tapt' for tapped, past
for passed Gin every tense and sense),
"busht, - 8. gild" (for guild, losing the
distinction between two separate words
and meanings). and lot more of that
sort, the reform goes too far. The
public is not ready for such erasures of
signifeations. 1t is all well enough to
say "the danger is past:' but 10 say
Jesus of Nazareth past by is con
fusion of sense, the change of
passed - TO "past' is not merely a
change of orthography, il is an outrage
on sensibility and change OF mean.
ing; something is missed from the orig
inal expression.
The President message aad tho re.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-17

view OF that paper was not sufficient to
influence the Eastern mind, the testi~
mony of the editor and OF the proprie-
tor of the Statesman, given in the
Smoot investigation at Washington,
might be cited as sufficient reason for
the uprising of the good women Of this
country TO resist the Mormon menace.
William Balderston, editor Of the States.
man, testified that Apostle John Henry
Smith was frequent visitor in Idaho
in the interest of the political desires
of the Mormon church; that the apostle
was there when the resolution in favor
of the polygamists was clandestinely
rushed through the Legislature. And
with reference 10 the ecclesiast who is
named in the foregoing quotation from
the Statesman, Mr.. Balderston testified:
We always considered thnt Bishop
BudEe was the church representative In
Idaho although others sometimes came
up there. but The bishop seemed 10 he
in charge OF the church's interest politi-
cally.
When asked by Mr. Tayler whether
or not he thought that polygamous llv-
ing in Idaho was increasing, Mr.. Bal
derston answered "It seems 10 have
increased, but | have no very definite
information on that subject -
Mr., Calvin Cobb. proprietor OF the
Statesman, testified TO the active inter
ference of the Mormon church IN the
politics of Idaho, and "the condition
in which that leaves US now as he
put il, as follows:
The effect OF that carried through in
ell our political work there. Is that every
leader. when the Mormon church wants
anything. or he thinks it wants anything,
Is willing TO grant II. So the great mass
OF our people are perfectly powerless in
that condition OF affairs.
And there was much more Of that
same kind. II seems like cruel re,
Election on the Statesman, its editorship
and It's proprietorshiP, for that paper
now 10 talk of Senator Dubois as pet
ulant man because he continues to say
what the Statesman and Balderston
and Cobb themselves were once proud
and eager to proclaim to the world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-17
THE ONE REFUGE.

1t leaks out that Joseph NJ. Tanner
had probably more than one reason
for his return TO Utah. Just before
election he fed from this State and
when he came back with a swagger
and r new polygamous leer, and pro-
claimed himself again the head of the
Mormon Sundsy-school system with
for an increase on his part of polyg-
amous practice), the general opinion in
tins community was that he had con
cluded that Utah was perfectly safe
for him so long as the hierarchy held
the political strings. and that his vol.
untary exile could be brought to an
end
But now comes news from Canada
which indicates another substantial
cause for his swift departure from that
Dominion. According TO a special dis
patch appearing in the Puget Sound
American, the Alberta (Canada) govern
ment has instituted careful search
through that Province for Mormon
polygamous families, The commission
which has charge OF the work has an
nounced in advance that the Mormon
men who have been passing off polyg
amous wives as cousins in the Nor
mon settlements will be brought to an
accounting. Against the Mormon man
as an individual the Alberta govern
ment has no prejudice. 1t welcomes him
with his industry, his thrift, as help.
full factor in the upbuilding of the
Province; but ii does not intend to
have any polygamous problem on its
hands. Learning from the experience
Of the United States. the cost of per-
mltting monarchy to rear itself with
in this Republic and spread its doc
trlnes of polygamy and implicit obed-
fence To prlestcraft regardless of law,
the Alberta authorities will take Wig
orous measures against similar dan.
ger,
So, Polvgamist Tanner returns TO
Utah as being the safer of the two
It is understood that the polvga
mists in conclavc have decided that
things are getting serious in this world
II Mexico now shall take measures to
punish and prescribe the Mormon priest
with many wives, there will not be left
IN the northern part Of this hemisphere
any place Of refuge except under the
Utah law and constitution as admins.
tered by Gentle courts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-17

ports of the Cabinet officers were issued
this month with the "simplihed spell
ing, but probably no newspaper any
where in the English speaking world
followed that style in reproducing the
message or Summarizing the reports.
So, the order for the change of spelling
made absolutely no impression on the
country; its only effect was to make the
official printing for while seem awk-
ward, freaky, and uncouth. II is quite
as well that we have seen the last of
II, so far as official regulation goes:
but in good many cases the changed
spelling was in fact no change at all,
for Americans habitually leave out the
'u' IN such words as "honor' and
color, and the Ger termination for
thester,' "sepulcher,' center,
and like words. is pretty we'll estab-
lishcd, except among those who think
that they should spell words which came
from the French as near as possible as
the French spelt them, But as we have
left out the second 'u' in humor, the
final "te' in omelet, and the terminal
''e' in deposit, the average reader will
never quarrel with the transposition of
the tre' into ger. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-17
WOMAN g ACTIVITIES.

New York World
German woman is about TO lead a
scientific expedition TO Java in search
of the % missing link - A New York
woman has invented An aeroplane, the
first ever devised by her sex. Women
are conqueriDg the mountain peaks of
Central and South America and pene-
trating into the frozen north-to what
lengths are they not going! What field
Of masculine endeavor have they left
uneXplored?
They are conducting anti.noise cru
sades and staying the ravages of van.
dal hands on scenic landmarks. The
leader of the present anti-reut revolt
on the east side is a schoolgirl Where
but in notwithstanding America could
woman burglar, heroine of one hun.
dred robberies. he developed?
Women are now teaching at the con-
servative Sorbonne in Paris and win
ming the prizes of scholarship in open
competition at Berlin. In Paris again,
following the lead OF Mile. Chauvin,
they have broken down the last bar
riers against their admission 10 the bar,
two women candidates having recently
been allowed 10 take the oath as adj
vocates, Here twenty-seven women
have been admitted to practice before
the Federal Supreme Court. In Eng
land their employment in the national
dockysrds and in the shipyards of pr-
vate firms has attracted attention. A
director Of the Elswich works has pub
liclY testified to their superior excel
lence in draughting, In laboratory ex-
periments and in meteorological inves-
tigation women have found a copgeniaI
occupation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-17
ITS OWN LURIDNESS.

1t is interesting these DAYS to note
the attitude of the Boise Statesman on
the Mormon question Without direct.
ly defending the crimes of the hierarchy
the Statesman attacks opponents Of the
hierarchs, and by every trend which
1t can impart to public thought in
Idaho it provides defense for the po-
mitted in the name of God by the chiefs
of the polygamous cult,
Such a reversal of attitude on a great
question, while the public interest in
that question is growing day by day,
has seldom been witnessed in journal
ism. One would think that the danger
which the Statesman saw four wears
ago had either not existed at all or
had now vanished, when in reality the
Mormon population in Idaho is greater
now than it was in 1902; polygamous
living and new polygamous marriage
have been exposed and are better
known now than in 1909: and the po.
litical activity of the hierarchs is more
definite, more fegrant and more brutal
now than it was in 1902. But the
Statesman, for political or other rea-
sons best known 10 itself assails Sen.
ator Dubois and speaks of him as being
petulant because of his utterances on
the Mormon question in recent ad.
dress in the city Of Washington; and
it disposes of his serious charges
lowing mild and evasive sentence:
Whatever the Mormons are. whatever
they have done (and some OF them have
certainly done enough 10 merit strong
condemnation) many leaders OF the anti
Mormon crusade have declined TO be
made parties TO some OF the lurid ACCUSE
tions made by these misguided Eastern
women.
Contrast that with the following
man two years ago, in speaking of Will
liam Bulge, the political representative
of the Mormon church in Idaho:
This man is polygamIs,; he breaks
the pledge OF his church and dehes the
disquallhes himself as an elector he goes
TO the polls and votes. and has even sat
in our Stale Senate. He ruihbles about
polygamy, and he screnely declares that
church influence Is not used in political
affairs, though he has himself used or
sought TO use II.
The people will no longer accept the as
surances OF the leaders Of the Mormon
church. They have been deceived by
them, and viii not again place confidence
in them.
What the people arc demanding is that
the church shall live up TO it's pledges
causing the spread OF polygamy 10 cease
ana TelraninR absolutely from debating
action at the polls. in the halls Of legis-
lation and in every other political gath
ering or public tribunal.
Talk about ''lurid accusations. - The
Statesman itself set fire to the pile by
just such promulgsticns as the one i'm.
mediately quoted and il there be any
luridness In the entire charge against
the Mormons, the Statesman itself is
largely responsible. And if the editorial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-17
HER MOTIVE.
indianapolis Star.

Indianapolis star.
Anthony Constock, the famous and
brave fighter against vice, was talking
IN New York about certain information
that had been lodged against him.
1T is perhaps helpful information, -
he said, but ] confess that | mistrust
its motive.
1T suggests 10 ME an incident that
occurred last month in Matawan.
"A young woman Of Matawan said
to her husband one night:
Ny dear. there is gentleman in
the parlor. He wants to speak to YOU. >
50 Who is il? Do YOU know7 the
husband asked
50 Dear. said his wife. you must for.
give me-but that cough has bothered
you so much of late-and though win.
ter ls coming on, it still clings TO YOU,
and-oh, if YOU knew how worried
We been about you and she threw
her arms around his neck. What
would / do If I were to lose you7' she
moaned.
Come, come. said the young man.
patting her shoulder tenderly, men
don Z die of a slight cold SO YOU We
called in the doctor. eh' Well, TN see
him gladly if it will make YOU feel
easier Which one is it? Squills''
1t ism Z the doctor, was the an
swer. It's the life insurance agent. 4"