davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-10
MARINE NEWS
San Pedro Shipping

ARRIVED.
Steamer Coos Bay. San Francisco.
Schooner Minnie A. Game, Ballard.
Steamer Santa Monica, Aberdeen.
SAILED.
Steamer Coos Bay, San Francisco.
Steamer Iaqua, Eureka.
Steamer jeanne, Portland.
Schooner Novelty, Bellingham.
Steamer Robert Dollar, Seattle.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-10
THAYER DODGES
LEADING ISSUE
Usher SIDESTEPS DIRECT
QUESTIONS
Talks About Automobile Roads, but
Doesn't Care to Discuss Rookie
feIler-Hazy About Law
sons Alleged Remedy

John Adams Thayer, editor and pub
Usher of Everybody's Magazine, who
arrived in Los Angeles yesterday and
took apartments at the Alexandria,
said last night that Thomas w. Law
son will commence printing the rem
edies to the evils which the noted
financier has pointed out in his articles
on "Frenzied Finance" in an early
number of Everybody's Magazine But
what these remedies will be Mr.. Thayer
refused to reveal, and did not state
whether it was a case of not knowing
sr not wanting to tell.
THE articles which Mr.. Lawson is
now preparing for Everybody's, in
which the author will name and dem
onstrate the workings of the remedies
for the evils of Frenzied Finance
Will commence to appear in an early
edition of the magazine"
What is to be the nature OF those
remedies?" was asked of Mr.. Thayer.
"Oh, l couldn't tell that" replied Mr..
Thayer.
"The result of the publicity that has
been given the Standards methods is
that the public at large has become
more careful in the investments of
stocks placed at enormous figures.
Mr.. Lawson has named the Fish
committee, of which Underwood is the
counsel, as his proxy
When asked what the duplicity of
Depew and Plat had cost the people.
Mr.. Thayer declined to make any
statements.
EIudes Leading Questions
ut is maintained by men of affairs
in this part of the country that within
thirty years Rockefeller and his asso-
ciates will own all of the land in the
United States. What is your opinion
,f oh, aeI-nI
Mr.. Thayer rolled his cigar around
between his lips several times and
looked meditatively toward the ceiling
of the mezzanine floor before answer
ing.
mo, it is not possible" replied Mr..
Thayer very slowly and almost in an
undertone. Then but L do not care to
say either one way or another" he
added hurriedly.
for Los Angeles and says that at the
present time the city is one of the
busiest in the United States.
But you will never progress as rap
idly as you might unless you get better
automobile roads out here than you
have and more of them. The condition
of the country about here is such that
this would be the easiest matter. Large
roadways should be opened here that
would equal any in the world.
You will also have to remove the
annoying inconvenience of fasteners
being compelled to pay taxes on their
automobiles which they bring out with
them and for which they have paid
taxes in the east This practice which
[ understand is in vogue here at pres
ent is almost an outrage and should
be discouraged"
Mr. Thayer is accompanied by his
wife on his visit to Los Angeles, They
will leave today for San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-10
Shoe Sale TODAY

Mems shoes, worth up to $3.50 a pair,
ON sale today for $1.00 pair.
Several hundred pairs of ladies' fine
shoes and slippers on sale today for
SOC a pair Hundreds of different
styles of good shoes on sale at about
half price. Be on hand today. To-
night at 10 o'clock ends the Grand
Cleanup Shoe Sale at the
Mammoth Shoe House
$40 S. Broadway Between Fifth and Sixth SITS.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-10
PERJURY CHARGES TAKEN UP
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 9.-Considera-
tion Of the charge of perjury against
Col. William D. Mann, editor of Town
Topics, was begun by the grand jury
today.
The charge grew out of the recent
trial of Norman Hapgood for criminal
libel
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-10
Struck by Auto
paper Car" in Collision

Early this morning the so-called
paper car" on the Pacific Electric
was struck by the incoming electric
express car just north of the Hotel
Raymond. The paper car had been
brought to a standstill before the South
Fair Oaks power house while some
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-01-18

The M. w A. boys gave an oyster
supper Tuesday evening.
Uncle Tom Egan of Greeley has been
very sick man. But is improving
rapidly.
1. w. Baker and family left here
Monday last for their new home in
California.
Frank Lambert of Brayton was a
business visitor at Audubon, Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Mr.. James Burkey has bought the
Chef Hibbs property over in Bradley
vile paying $500 for same.
Messrs Matthias and Hansen have
put in stock of dry goods in the old
restaurant building, and will open
them UP to the public in few days
County Supt, Farquhar returned
from Lincoln, Saturday. His brother
had taken change for the better and
the doctors in attendance thought
there was still chance to save the
foot injured by the nail.
Wills Stanley is cook in chief in the
First National Restaurant and we
will vouch for clean and appetiz,ng
lunches set up there now. Mr.. Staley
has had much experience in shortorder
work and with II nice location the
the public Will appreciate his move
and patrOniZa him literally.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-01-18

Charles E. Brenniman has gone
east on business.
Mr.. Harmon lost little child last
week. Funeral services were conduct.
ed at the home. Rev. Wendell official
ing.
Alex Caldwell returned from his
Illinois visit last week. He met
many old neighbors whom he had not
seen for many years.
Within a radius of II miles of Peta-
luna California there are q million
chickens which nets the city an in
come of $50 ,0000O q day. Disease is
unknown there.
John Cameron and wife left for an
extended visit in their old home in
Illinois, where they have not been
for many years. These good people
have confined their attention so reso-
lutely to business that trip to the
old home and old acquaintance, will
be refreshing.
Fred Ruhs senior partner in the pop
ular firm Ehlert and Ruhs of Ross,
with his wife, are in their old home
in Illinois. The firm is doing big
business up there and the boys have
worked very hard and deserve all the
recreation they can got during the
"let up" that usually come after the
holidays.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-01-18
Do You Envy Him.

That fateful time is now at hand
when the country editor must once
more remind his diligent friends how
badly, how sadly and how madly he
needs that dollar. says the Lamar,
Mo-, Democrat. He fixes up the most
urbane, polite & apologize note that
he can think of, puts it in an Office
envelope, after risking 2cents for one
of Uncle Sam stamps, he sends the
humble missive upon it's fateful err
rand. Pretty soon the editor begins
to notice results. A subscriber comes
in at the door with don't-you-open-
your mouth tome expression on his
face, and in voice that is aimed to
be built upon the style of that of Jack
O. the beanstalk's giant, when he
says, II smell bl-o-o-o-od," he wants
to know how mnch he owes on this
paper Trernblingly as an autumn
leaf and as gentle as spring lamb, the
meek and lowly prince OF the sanctum
looks through the list and haltingly
informs the lordly delinquent that the
books show that he owes So. With
the air of an eastern potentate the ag-
grieved reader of the " counties favor
tie family paper" hands over the three
plunks. Then he eqnares his shoulder
sticks out his chest and halts at the
door. You can stop it," he says, and
then he walks out with the air of a
man who has received such grievous
wrong that he fears to speak for fear
he'll lose control of himself. The
editor sits rneekly down at his desk
and writes for the personal column,
next week: "Mr. John Haines one of
the leading citizens Of Roaring Prairie
township :made this Office pleasant
call last week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-01-18
AUDUBON NEWS
FARM LOANS.
In 500 Optional Payments
At Best Rates.
CHARLES RAGLEY

One horse for sale cheap, don't
need it. Call at Journal Office.
Don't forget the land bargains at
the Journal office.
Horses are very high in price this
winter, many selling for two hundred
dollars each.
Jake Mogg, who was Humboldt
chicken picker is at home again
There, as at Audubon, he is acknow-
lodged to be the fastest man in the
business in the state.
Mr.. 81. Mccall, who moved to his
ness here for several years, has traded
his farm for one near Guthrie Center
and will move there in March.
Wednesday, February 2lst, the
Chicago Lyceum Ladies at Extra.
This is probably the hest attraction
on the American platform this winter
and should be heard by all lovers of
classical music.
William Thielen entertained quite
a crowd OF friends last Sunday at his
residence out on the ridge east of
Oakfield, q substantial dinner being
one of the necessary adjuncts to the
days pleasures.
Tuesday evening, January 23rd, is
set for the unlimbering of the M. w.
A. goat at Rose. A box social is q
part of the program. The way the
ne1ghbors of Ross will go-it that
night will be something fierce.
i James Burkey, one of the land
marks of the vicinity of Audubon,
sold his farm adjoining town to Ras
mus Willison for 800 per acre. Mr.
Willison, in turn, sold his farm to
E. A. Beason and Henry Jacobsen.
Audubon County's Mutual Tele
phone Company held their annua
meeting last week. A quorum not be
ing present no business was transact
led. Frank Taylor President, Doc
Stearns Sec'y, and T. j. Shelley
Treasurer, will hold over till anothel
annual meeting unless they SHOULD
resign.
! Audubon Canning Company held
4 their second Annual meeting last
week and DR.. Lauritzen was reelected
President and DR.. G. S. McLeraD
| Vice President, f. w. Smith. Secre
tary. E. s. Van Gorder, Treasurer
N. p. Lauritzen, l.. E. Tramp, Emf
Bilharz, S. G. McLeran, ohm Weigh
ton, Charles Van Gorder, j. A. Mus
son, directors. Treasurer's repor
shows twenty dollars share. of each
one hundred dollars, on the wrong
| side of the Ledger for prosperous
busines
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-01-18
Miles Kness has a new boy babv.

Miles kness has new boy baby.
Spruce Dolahide has fine new bow
baby.
Supt. Farquhar will hold teachers
meeting during February.
Auditor Train being released of his
strenuous duty before the board, he
hied away to the tall timber to shoot
rabbits.
Fred Boust of Texas, Son of Mike
Boust of Ross, has been home spend.
ing the holidays, He returned to Texas
last week.
Father Tour filled the pulpit at the
Catholic Church Sunday last while
Father Nc Donald was taking treat
ment in the hospital.
The VIVA. boys had celebrate ted
time at their hall Tuesday evening.
Several new members were initiated
into the mysteries of Woodcraft.
John Norris was at Lorah last week
looking after the improvements being
done on the Ballard estate. Mr.. Nor.
ris is administrator or agent for the
estate.
Don Drake, after spending several
weeks at home during the holidays
returned to his dental studies in
Chicago last week fully determined
to master the profession to which he
aspires.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-01-18

@rS t Mkas Shawfock
9G5 also won
largest boned sin
q~ed log 1925
hle 2e2 o. Keyers Model 2934O
s are o 10 Expansion 32422
$685. goa evfFy MaY his half brothSI
lot of HornB n - "
account weather.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-01-18
Mrs. A. M. Hays is enjoyinga visi
from her daughter Mrs. Mabel DoyI
of Omaha,

Mrs. A. M. Hays is enjoyinga visK
from her daughter Mrs. Mabel DoylM
of Omaha. W
Mr.. E "A. Armstrong of Bear Grove
was business caller in our city. Fri
day last.
Judge Thornell gave Novel; the
murderer of Addison 10, years in tha
penitentiary. L
Mr.. Jack Love a personal frie) &
of Mr.. A.A. Branson of the Pd
Livery is making that gentleman &
few days visit.
Hon. A. 81. Edwards was at 4 B
Moines at the assembling of the leg
lature last Monday The honoraI
no doubt remembered when he vi
the representative of Audubon Cou1
land with them stood &c.n Mr.. II
wards went on to Ames where he VI
Improve himself by taking the sha
course in agriculture now being taug|E
at the institution.
Half Price Sale.
Saturday, Monday& Tuesday JanuaI
Goth, % & %. 3dayS only.
Mems overcoats at half price.
Mems $1,000 overcoats for SSH
Mems 1900 overcoats for .-.6yI
Mems 1900 overcoats for
Mems 1000 overcoats for -lOII
Mems $500 overcoats for ID
B. III. PoMMER.
The One Price Clothier. Audubon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28
PERKINS TO QUIT TO-DAY
Expected to Resign as Ne1o York
Life Trustee.

II is understood that George W. Perkins will
| hand in his resignation trustee of the New
York Life the adjourned May meeting OF the
board to be held at $3.50 D. m to-day. His deter
mnation to sever his connection with the board
rather than with the house Of j. Pierpont Morgan
e. Co. made after the passage OF the
Armstrong law which practically made his serving
both interests impossibility
Now that the Appellate Division has unanimously
absolved Mr. Perkins from any criminal intent in
connection with the campaign contribution Of 1904
he feels that he with propriety hand IN MS
resignation. James A. Blair has already privately
announced that he will be unable TO serve on the
board longer account OF the conflict of his bust
ness interests with the trusteeshp Of life fnsur-
ance company under the new law, which makes IL
almost impossible for a man active In Wall Street
10 retain such a place. Norman B. Ream and James
Stinnan will probably retire for the same reasons.
The latter is In Europe Whether Mr. Blair
and Ream will make official announcement of
their decision to-day could not be learned yester-
day. Both were out of town, but expect
ed back to-day.
The special business before the meeting will be
the reception of the sreport of the account
ants who have been examining the books OF the
company, both here and abroad. They have made
exhaustive study tof all the books and accounts.
the request OF the Fowler committee which will
present the report with a brief supplementary
statement.
The final report of tthe Fowler committee is
yet ready and will NOT come before the trustees
until the June meeting. 1t said yesterday
that this report would mot go into the subject OF
campaign contributions, it eXhaustively
dealt with in the special report referred to in The
Tribune yesterday. Then 1t was recommended that
special counsel be instructed to bring such suits
for the recovery Of the money paid TO campaign
funds as they deemed wise. The Fowler commit
tee not yet received, report from ex-Judge
Keener and John G. Mtburn. the special counsel.
so it is supposed the latter still debating the
subject.
There Is a possibility that Paul D. .Crayath on
tho fabl will he
Court to-day foT a modification of the Franklin b.
Lord Injunction, that the latest plan for semi
of the company may be put through
at the meeting O. the board of directors Thurs
day designations of some me lbers of the banking
element on the Equitable board expected at
that time.
At the meeting of the trustees of the Mutual
Life on Thursday designations are looked for
President Peabody will announce his nominations
for the finance and other standing committees OF
the board under the new by laws. Many changes
are expected as the Peabody management must
stand or fall before the poHcyholders. both here
and abroad on the makeup of the important COM
OF the board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28
NIXON'S NEW SUBMARINE.
Shpbmilder Says InUention Can De
tect VesseIs Miles A1g0y.

Lewis Nixon the shipbuilder and former Tam
many leader, announced in The Times yesterday
that he had invented u submarine destroyer from
which the crew could and hear sights ana
sounds great distance. and thus could strike
with greater accuracy. Mr. Nixon has made appll-
cation for patents. which are pending, all over the
world Mr.. Nixon said that the new invention
would first DE offered to the United states govern
ment II this government does not adopt the inven-
IIOn foreign powers will be given options on IL MI
Nixon also said that his invention included a new
device which made it practically impossible for
torpedo boat, or in fact any other craft 20 APP
prOach within a mile or two without being elmer
heard observed.
Mr.. Nixon said he had patents pending for an
other invention involving high explosives, which
will make the blowing up OF hostile craft an easy
matter.
"Only a small part OF the boat will be above
water Mr. Nixon said land that will contain the
apparatus for seeing and hearing strange vessels.
The new boat. il is understood, will be able TO
sink battleshiD and, besides toTpedOeS. will carry
new devices for locating and destroying tOrpedoeS.
The boat will have a speed of twenty-oro
knots. Mr.. Nixon is building a model OF the large
vessel, and said that he expected IL to be finished
within a few weeks He is thinking of giving
public demonstration of its workings.
The invention has not been offered to the Navy
Department yet the pending patents and the neces-
sty of trials causing him TO defer such action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28
AuToMoBlLIsTs ON COURT RACK.

The Bronx police gathered in six offending auto
mooillsts' IN Jerome avenue. on Saturday after
noon. Yesterday. In the Westchester poliee CONT
their various excuses for speeding were heard John
Claus, OF No, II Livingstone Place The Bronx
said his brake shoe was defective and he could nor
stop rounding the corner at Ssth az the rate
OF hrteeh mics an houf' He was discharged with
reprmand Charles Teabodt OF 1slst stree,
and Hoffman ave- Packard manager. vas show
Ing some newspaper men the merits of his r,.eb,,a
He held In $500 bail for Special sessions a =
was Joseph Goiaing' OF NO 81 Reade street who
ing thirty SIX miles an hour. August pin, ~,
No. 222 West gath street who passed is2d street az
a thirty-mie clip. pleaded guilty. John Nevilia 81
No. 2i9 East SD street who said he was chanYeUr
for DR.. Loeb, or No, 273 Madison avenue aid NJ.
know he was making thirty-six miles an hour ~
237th street so he was held for trial Mrs y NJ
Potter, OF NO 10 West S7th street gave han ~ ~
Michael Gillespie. who is employed by her He was
arrested at 10th street and held for trial for going
IT twenty -iiye miles hour. s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28
RAIN MARS HIGH MASS,
Continued from first page.

rive and take their positions. II was a fatal
mistake. for the threatening clouds gave warn
ing of the approaching storm 1t began with a
small drizzle just as Father Reaney and his as
sistant celebrants mounted the steps of the
altar This was the signal for all the military
and naval commands TO stand at attention" and
present arms. The ceremony following includ-
ing prayer and a brief address by Father
Reaney, occupied nearly an hour. It rained more
or less steadily through the service and during
the march TO the Naval Cemetery, adjoining the
navy yard, where twenty-five marines, under
Sergeant Enrich, were detailed as a firing
party to fire a volley over the graves, after
brief sermon. This was followed by taps" by
a bugler.
Father Reaney, in his address from the altar
said in part:
We meet on this occasion to do honor to our
deathless dead As long true to the God
trust. there will never be anarchy anarchists
in this country. This demonstration gives proof
canopy of the heavens and that the great question
not God versus God, mans inhumanity TO
man, but rather rivalry among nations, 10 the
first and last end of all things.
At present the age is the best the world has
ever seen. Mans inhunanity to man has passed
away from earth, and the reign of peace and good
will is here. I honor the dead soldier and sailor.
The solid uniform is not always the one that
glitters with gold, but often that worn by the cit
izen volunteer.
From the navy yard several groups of sailors
and soldiers went to the United States National
Cemetery at cypress Hills to decorate their com
rades' graves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28
MARCH IN SPITE OF Rim.
Memorial Services Held by Army
and NaUy Union.

While attending the memorial services of the
Army and Navy Union. in the National Cemetery,
East New York, yesterday afternoon, thousands
of persons were caught in the downpour of rain
and before they had a chance to find shelter many
were drenched TO the skin. The parade of the
military and veterans organizations was delayed
for more than hour until the heavy rain had
ceased.
Forming in line at Bradford street and Arlington
avenue the members of the union, with a detach-
ment of marines and sailors from the Brooklyn
Navy Yard and other organizations. headed by
James s. Long, grand marshal. and his staff.
marched along Arlington avenue TO the cemetery,
where the parade was reviewed by Borough Presi-
dent Coler of Brooklyn and General Horatio c.
King president of the Society Of the Army of the
Potomac
which he said it the duty OF every patriotic
citizen 70 pay tribute to the memory or the heroes
who fought for their country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28
GRAIN ELEVATOR COLLAPsEs,
og1lVle Company's Building at Fort William
Slips from Foundation.

Fort William Ontario, May 27.-The Ogilvie
Company's grain elevator here started TO slide
into the river last night. At daybreak this morn
ing the building had moved so far from its foun-
dalton that 1t was considered impossible TO save
IT, Displacement of the pile foundation is believed
TO have been the cause of the collapse The
Canadian Pacific Railway and the other elevator
companies here promptly offered assistance, and
men have been working all day to save the 800
600 bushels of grain. Seventy-five or so per
cent of it be saved. as the bins remain in
tact The total loss on the elevator and con-
tents is estimated at $3.50, 900.
The elevator built Of steel and concrete
The piles rested a rocky bed The elevator
had been loaded to it's full capacity for two sea-
sons. and up to yesterday showed no signs of
weakness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28
HONOR SHIP MARTYRS.
Three Societies Join an Exercises
Cornelius H. Pugsieg Speaks.

Nearly five hundred persons took advantage OF a
pause in the rainstorm yesterday TO hold memori-
meeting at the tomb of the prison ship martyrs
in Fort Greene Park. Brooklyn. The meeting was
held under the auspices OF the Society Old Brook
lynites, and members OF the Fort Greene Chapter
Daughters OF the American Revolution and OF the
Washington Continental Guards and Minute Men,
Joined in the exercises An elaborate programme
had been arranged. but adjournment was forced by
rain after prayer by the Rev. George NJ Brown
pastor OF the Sands Street Memorial Methodist
Episcopal Church, and a speech by ex-Congress-
man Cornelius A Pugsley. Mr.. Pugsley said in
part:
The altar Of liberty and patriotism, in all lands
ana among all peoples, mas ever stood side by side
paid by the founders of this republic for our lib
70 teach us that the flower OF service never blooms
the field OF sacrifice. and that tho sweets
Of liberty are not gathered save by self-deniaL
How beautifully this eNemplfied by these
martyrs! They were brought face face with
privation Imprisonment, famine: death, They con
great cause They believed that human freedom
and human rights should be the common heritage
changed confinement in prison ships for comfort
able quarters in the service of the King. they
Washington and Liberty!'
Can we measure the mighty influence OF men
might perish from at least portion OF the earth
that freedom and justice might extend their sway?
known heroes. who speak OF the horror. not the
glory OF war who ever reveal what men viii en-
ciples? Can measure the mighty infirence Of
which has always stood ana God srsn, me fSa nag
may ever stand not only an emblem OF liberty
spect the nag WHICH SoSf great sa commands re-
said: Terrible in battle may II be beneacent in
and the beams Of red light t RsAt taS dark
morning have been united upon It's folds AS Tong
nation neither eEslaved nor ensaving' sN~'