davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-12
CANDIDATES GET
MANY DEGREES
SCORES ENTER MYSTERIES OF
SCOTTISH RITES
knights of East and West and Rose
Croix Assist In Extensive lnitia-
tion Ceremonies at the
Temple

Thurifers, Acolytes and Spirits,
knights of East and West and of Rose
Croix, all assisted in leading or driv-
ing the uninitiated into the mysteries
of the Scottish Rite yesterday.
The seventeenth degree or Knight of
East and West was given in the after
noon with the following in charge:
Preceptor, Martin c. Neuner, thirty
second degree; senior warden, William
Rhodes Hervey, thirty-third degree;
junior warden, Oscar G. Mueller, thirty
second degree; master of ceremonies,
John w. Edawrds, thirty-second de-
gree, and twenty-four elders by mem
bers of chapter.
Following this the eighteenth degree
or Knight Rose Croix was given with
the following dramatis personae:
Wise master. Perry W. Weidner, thir-
ty-third degree: senior warden, Will
lam Rhodes Hervey, thirty-third de-
gree; Junior warden, Oscar c. Mueller,
thirty-second degree; master of cere-
monies, Isaac S. Montgomery, thirty
third degree; captain of guard, Will
lam P. Jeffries, thirty-second degree
orator, j. V. S. de c. Thomson, K. c.
C. H.
Gives Nineteenth Degree
At 1880 o'clock in the evening the
nineteenth degree or Grand Pontiff
was given with the following in charge:
| Grand pontiff, j. w. AllaWay, K. c.
C. H.: senior prelate, Fred A. Hines,
thirty-second degree; junior prelate'
Fred A. Stephenson, thirty-second de-
gree: Philetus, William Rhodes Hervey,
thirty-third degree senior deacon, II.
Bert Ellis, thirty-second degree; Junior
deacon, Louis M. Cole, thirty-second
degree; orator, William T. Craig, thir-
ty-second degree; Hermes, f. ]. Wit
tenberg, thirty-second degree; Manu-
George ]. MacKay, thirty-second de-
gree; Philo Sherman Pease, thirty
second degree; John. John w. Ed
wards. thirty-second degree; spirit OF
darkness, Perry w. Widner, thirty
third degree; spirit of masonry, l.. A
Rockwell. thirty-second degree.
Thurifers-G. w. Yarrow. thirty-sec-
| ond degree; C. r. Staples, thirty-second
degree.
/ Acolytes-Cecil Frankel, thirty-sec-
end degree; F. R. KELLOGG thirty-sec-
ond degree.
spirts-Irving j. Mitchell, thirty
second degree; r. S. Mcdonald, thirty
second degree; D. c. Wallace, jr.. thir-
ty-second degree; George B. Logan
thirty-second degree; B. McAlpine
thirty-second degree; A. M. Beamon
thirty-second degree.
The twenty-first. twenty-ninth ano
thirtieth degrees will be given today.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-12
DENIED BY REALTY AGENTS
Roy Jones Says No Sale to Huntington
Is in Prospect

Is in Prospect
Special to The Herald.
SANTA MONICA, April 11.-"Noth-
ing in it" said Roy Jonea, son of Sena-
tor Jones, when spoken to concerning
the reported purchase by the Hunting
ton interests of the Santa Monica Land
and Water company's holdings in the
Westgage district.
There hasn't been any sale and there
is none in prospect that know any
thing about" continued Mr.. Jones.
"Yes, 1 have heard a report to the
effect that one of the other of the rail-
road companies had purchased right
of way into Santa Monica, but it wasn't
bought from me nor from my business
associate, w. T. ellis. nor anybody
else so far as am aware. l don't
think there is any foundation for the
story. There is no truth in the rumor
concerning the purchase of Westgate
property"
In company with several well known
local capitalists, Mr.. Jones dined at the
ship hotel Venice this afternoon. That
the occasion had anything to do with
the story of his dealings with the rail-
roads Mr. Gillis emphatically and in
dignantly denied.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-12
WILL FURNISH
LISTS Of CARS
TROLLEY MEN EXPLAIN THAT
SCHEDULES CHANGE
For Several Reasons 1t is Diff
ficuIt to Make Affdavlts, but
They Will Be

Attorney w. e. Dunn, representing
the Huntington railway lines, sent a
letter to the city clerk yesterday in
answer to a recent notification requir-
ing the street car companies to sub
nit affidavits giving the number of
street cars in operation for taxation.
Mr.. Dunn claims it is impossible to
give exact figures but suggests COM
promise measure.
His letter is as follows:
Referring to your letter of April
to the various street railway COM
panies represented by us, in which you
ask each of them to furnish an affi-
davit showing in detail the number OF
cars operated in the city each day for
the quarter ending April 1, we have
no objection to furnishing such an afi1-
davit, excepting the time to be con-
sumed and the expense to be gone to
in preparing it on daily basis.
Permit me to suggest to you, for
instance that each of the roads has
a schedule in operation which Is
changed at different periods to meet
conditions of travel; these periods be-
ing possibly as short as two months
in duration and perhaps as long as six
months. For each schedule the cars
in use during the time the schedule
is in existence, will be the same in
number, barring the fact that should
circus or. some other great concourse
of people be necessary to be handled
for a day, extras might be put on.
illustrates Point
"I will illustrate my point by saying
that the Los Angeles Railway COM
pany, corporation having the most
cars in operation, had one schedule in
effect for the quarter you speak of up
to March q and that on March Il the
schedule was changed and the number
of cars increased.
"I should be glad to furnish you with
each of these schedules but 1T would
be very difficult to determine whether
or not there may have been an extra
car on a certain day, or even whether
there may not have been a car less
on certain day. This makes it almost
impossible to put the daily schedule
into the form of an affidavit sworn
to by any official
This Is true of all the lines, and II
an affidavit covering the schedule In
the manner l speak of would be sat
isfactory, kindly let me know and we
will have it prepared.
For this purpose consider this letter
as representing the sentiments of the
Pacific Electric Railway company, the
Inter-Urban Railway company, the
Los Angeles-Pacif1c Railway company
and the Los Angeles Railway COM
pany."
The number of cars in operation IL
a question of great Importance to the
city treasury as each car is compelled
| to pay license fee of s6.25 a quarter
Heretofore the street car companies
have managed to evade payment OF
their cars to a very large extent.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-12
ROAD HOUSE MURDER MAY
CLOSE UP MANY RESORTS
FRESNO AGlTATED OVER SERIES
OF SCANDALS
Woman Cause of Latest Tragedy.
Much Feeling Aroused Over lndis-
criminate Granting of Licenses.
Loose Practice In Privileges
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
FRESNO, April 1.-THE killing Of
Frank b. Mosely of Coalings at the
Red house resort >n Ventura averue,
just outside this city, by Joe Fossetti
has resulted in an agitation to close up
all the road houses in the thickly settled
portion of the county on the main
thoroughfares leading from Fresno.
The fact that a woman, Ollie Leigh
ton, was the cause of the murder and
that many of these places of late had
turned out unsavory scandals, has
awakened a strong feeling against the
indiscriminate granting of liquor
licenses and may result in some radical
changes I'M the local saloon regulations.
The practice at present is to grant
county licenses indefinitely. and many
abuses have crept up through transfers.
Applicants have maintained drinking
houses for years on original applica-
tion by simply getting a receipt for
license money from the county tax
collector.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-12
PHYSICIANS CHARGE NEGLECT
Little Ruth Hit Expires at Hospital
Prayers Prove of No
Avail

Because the mother neglected t.
provide medical attendance, the physi-
clans say, when her children were
stricken with diphtheria, Ruth Hit died
at the county hospital yesterday morn
ing. two days after her sister Mary,
who succumbed to the same disease.
The mother, Mrs. Leona Hit, living
at 1924 Catalina street is a believer in
divine healing and it is said attempted
to cure her children by faith and
prayer" until the disease had taken "a
firm hold upon the little patients.
At the county hospital the attendant
realized that the cases were in all
probability fatal. but the physicians
used every effort to save the children.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-12
INTERPRETATIONS

Alta Investment company-Directors,
L. D. Williams, r. a. Campbell. Will
liam Morrison. Charles 3. Hopper and
F. B. Braden; capital stock, 100000;
$50 subscribed.
South Main Street Christian church.
Directors H. L. Brewer j. F. Stewart,
e. P. Cheverton, E C. Elbert and G.
E. Bradford.
Union Realty company-Directors. G.,
e. Hart, E. Evans, w. S. Brush, j. H.
Redman and M. e. Hart; capital stock,
SIS ,000 $500 subscribed.
San Fernando Building company-Di-
rectors, F. A. Powell, G. e. Waite, r.
P. Waite. ]. e. Wheat and S. Nc
Chung; capital stock, $4,000; $500 sub
scribed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-12
HUNTINGTON REPORTEDAS
SANTA MONICA BUYER
SEVERAL HUNDRED ACRES TO
CHANGE HANDS
Land Is Needed for New Trolley Line
via Hollywood-DeniaIs Made by
Representatives of the Tracts
Involved

Reports with good foundation were
circulated in Santa Monica yesterday
that Henry e. Huntington had pur-
chased the Santa Monica Land and
Water company holdings, including
several hundred acres of land. Hunt
ington agents, however, declare that no
such purchase has been made
The purchase of this land by Hunt
ington seems very logical, for he must
secure right of way into Santa Monica
before he can reach that place with the
new line which he is going to build
from Los Angeles through Hollywood.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-12
MYSTERY SURROUNDS DEATH
Man Found in Bay With Head Cracked
Open-Beieved He Was a
Horse Trainer
Rv .Assncia ted Press.

OAKLAND, April 11.-An unknown
white man was found dead among the
rocks on, the eastern shore of the San
Francisco bay this morning. His head
was cracked open, as though he had
been struck by train. 1t is not known
whether the man was murdered, acci-
dentally killed or a suicide.
From a sweater he wore and other
things about his clothes it is believed
he was a horse trainer or other race
track attache. He was between 90 and
60 years of afe and wore a gray mus
tache, had gray hair and was partly
bald.
The coroners office does not believe
there is any connection between this
body and the note found on the long
wharf signed "a. ]. Cannon and stat
ing that the writer was about to COM
nit suicide.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-12
AgneWs' Monthly Report
Bv Associated Press.

SAN JOSE, April 11.-At the monthly
meeting of the trustees of Agnews state
hospital for the i-sane today Medical
Superintendent Stocking reported 635
males and 443 females in the hospital
April 1, $2511 being received from pay
patients during March. The steward
reported $1219 receipts from the farm
and garden during the same period.
Treasurer Montgomery reported $3407 in
the patients fund. 5000 in the revolving
fund and $39, 239 in the contingent fund.
Plans and specifications for two operat-
ing cottages were submitted by the
architects and approved, and as soon
as they receive the approval of the
state commission the secretary was in
structed to advertise for bids. They
will cost about 100000.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-12
SEND SOLDIER TO HIGHLAND
Lunacy Proceedings Brought Against
Man Who Served Govern=
nnent In PhiIppnes

Lunacy proceedings were held in
department two of the superior court
yesterday relative to George H. Har-
vey whose home is Scranton, Pa. Har-
vey was for two years a soldier in the
Philippines and the climate there,
coupled with excessive use OF alcoholic
spirits, is said to be responsible for his
mental condition. He was for a time
a patient in the Soldiers home but was
discharged as cured.
He was adjudged insane and will be
removed to Highland.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-12
Frank L. FuIIen in Trouble
BY Associated Press.

<A5SUCIdVtU
SAN FRANCISCO, April 11.-Detec-
tive Ed Gibson arrived on the overland
train today. having in custody Frank
l.. Fullen, son of a wealthy West Vir-
ginian, who was arrested in Beaver,
Pa, and who was eXtradited at the in
stance of the Bankers association. The
prisoner is wanted here to answer a
charge of forgery and will be vigorously
prosecuted by the National Bank of the
Pacic officials, from whom he is al
legged to have secured $500 on a forged
draft.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-12
Minister Held for Fraud
Bv Associated Press.

]
SAN FRANCISCO, April 11.-Mrs.
Annette Hartzell, proprietor of a mil
inery shop, was arrested today and
lodged in the city prison on charge
of obtaining $543.33 of goods from the
wholesale millinery firm of Edison,
Keith & Co. of Chicago through fraud
ulent representations.
Mrs. Hartzell declares that there is
absolutely no legal ground for her ar
rest. She says that Edison, Keith &
Co. now hold her notes for the $543.33
and that they are not yet due.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-12
EastIake Park sulolde Dies

The unidentified man who attempted
to commit suicide in Eastlake park
about two weeks ago died at an early
hour this morning at the county hos
pital. Though the man shot himself
through the skull, he fingered for sew
eral days, and at one time 1t was
thought that he would probably live for
mon his
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-12
DEWEY BREAKS FROM TOW
Monster Drydock Founders About In
Storm, but Is Righted by
Brooklyn
kv Associated Press.

by NSSUCIdIVU f-TeBS'
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE dry
dock Dewey broke it's towlines in the
Mediterranean, off Malta, and drifted
about in a storm for nearly twenty-five
hours, but is now again in control Of
the vessels which are towing 1t.
This information reached the navy
department in dispatch from Admiral
Sigsbee dated at Messina, Sicily yes
terday. He stated in the dispatch that
the Brooklyn remained with the dry
dock when it was floundering about and
did not leave 1t until it was safely in
tow. A wireless dispatch received by
the Brooklyn after it left the Dewey
indicated that the drydock is proceed
ing satisfactorily.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-12
Mutiny In Portuguese Navy
Rv Associated Press.

LISBON. April ia mutiny took
place here yesterday on board the Por-
tuguese cruiser Don Carlos l. Admiral
Ferrelra, commander of the naval
forces. proceeded in person to the
mutinous vessel and put the mutineers
ashore. over $50 men were landed
under guard and confined in the naval
barracks.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-12
Speedy Cruiser Washington

BY Associated Press,
ROCKLAND. Maine, April lin
her standardization trip over the owls
head course today the cruiser Wash
ington covered her fastest mile at the
rate of 22.52 knots an hour.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-12
ESCAPES DEATH FROM GAS
Mrs. Eyster, Well Known in Literary
and Artistic Circles, Comes
Near Tragic Death
BY Associated Press.

By Associated PreSS.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 11.-Mrs.
Nellie Bessie Eyster, authoress, artist
and club woman, was found in her
apartments at 712 Sutter street this
morning unconscious from gas which
was flowing from a partially opened
jet. She was removed to the Central
Emergency hospital, where she slowly
revived.
Mrs. oysters narrow escape was the
result of an accident. 1t was her GUS
tom to turn down the gas upon re-
tiring and lower the window of her
apartment from the top.
During the night a gust of wind
extinguished the light and left flow
of gas to overcome the sleeping woman.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-12
James w. Bailey

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April ,11,--James w.
Bailey died at his home in Mount
Vernon today from erysipelas, aged So
years. Mr.. Bailey's name is familiar
throughout America and Europe as
Snowman, and in his later years he was
managing director of the Barnum &
Bailey show. Practically his whole
life was spent in the circus business
as employe and proprietor. He Joined
P. T. Barnum in 1881, and since that
time most of the big circuses of the
country have been consolidated with
him as a director.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-12
DEATHS OF THE DAY
NlcoI Long
BY Associat: Press

RSSUCIdt' 7
SAN FRANCISCO, April 11.-Nicol
Long, an old time printer and one of
the best known authorities on the coast
on pugilistic and general sporting mat
ters, dropped dead this afternoon on
Kearney street. Long was native of
England, sixty-five years of age. In
addition to working at his trade he did
some correspondence for English and
Australian papers on sporting topics.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-12

Owing to the rush of business the
iTalk-o-Phone department of the South
ern California Music company will be
open Wednesday and Saturday evenings
for the accommodation of Herald sub
Bcribers.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-12

House of Commons AdIourns
BY Associated Press.
LONDON, April 1.-THE house of
commons this evening adjourned until
April "a
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-12
ASYLUM FOR
MRS. RAYMOND
INQUEST POSTPONED TILL
HUSBAND ARRIVES
Goroner's Jury Might Have Returned
Homicide Verdict Had Not POST
ponement Intervened-More
Evidence of Insanity

Mrs. Kate B. Raymond, who caused
the death of her son Frank by
asphyxiation Monday night at her home
in Hollywood and attempted to end her
own life by the same means, was taken
to the county hospital yesterday after
noon, where she will be held prisoner
until the authorities determine whether
she shall be charged with murder or be
sent to an insane asylum.
While the woman is slowly recovering
at the hospital Sheriff White will
gather information about the circum-
stances surrounding the homicide and
attempted suicide and consult with Dis
trict Attorney Fredericks as to the
best mode of procedure.
The inquest set for yesterday after
noon was continued until Sunday or
Monday in order that all the facts in
the case may be fully presented to the
coroner's jury.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-10-12
Oil
Danakr Mwnn ny Kutnhfr / nf Inr. 5tutfr.

Budskabet O m Kong Christian den Niendes D@d er at Danske overall
i Amerika bleven modtaget med db og oprigig Sog: vi f6te allie, at ct
Afsnit at wort Fsdrelands Historic var suttet, ct godt og erigt Lvsarbej-
de f@t til Ende, e n ridderEg og h@sindet Mand kadet bort
Og samtdig gk Tankerne uvlkaarig tnbage til wort gamle Fadrcland,
Tanker vemodg bMde we'd Erndrngen OF wort Barndomshjem, hvad enten
dette MI formede sig storte Ner smaat Mnder fra vor Barndom og ing
dom strGmnede ind paa os,o g vor Kjerighed til den danske Jord, hvoraf
vi er rundne og we'd hvnken vi, tltrods for de mango Aar og dem
LANCE Adskinelse, hanger med en- dybere Trofasthed, veldede fem med
fornyet Styrke. Den Tanke opstod da hos o, at Diet Wide vere righgt
og snukt, OF allie danske Mandog Kvnder forenede sig m at REESE ct
Mindesmsrke wort gamle Fedreland, o for Efterslegtcn skal sta sm
ct synhgt Bevs for udvandrede Landsmands Trofashed overfor Dam
mark, bse Vdnesbyrd or O Nations Trvsl og Fremgang de Fore
nede Slater, tale manende til or Born, som if@ge Naturens Low la
.bhve Amerikanere, mar de bes@ge deres Forsldres gamle HEN.
Dette Mindesmsrke har vi tenkt os skulde tage Form at n Statue at
Kong Christian den Nieude ON skal opstIles Diet nybyggede Christians
bes Amerka, igesom ogsaa Fodsy4ket skal vsre af anerkansk Grant
Bidrag bedes sendt til Kassneren, ERODE c. w. RAMBUsCH, 1e
Fifth Avenue, New York, ehr Sekreteren, C. RASMUSSEN, 72o-724 So.
Fourth Street, Minneapolis, MINI.
Observation-Disclosures STATUE FOND.
Kari Mahia@n, President, Jacob 4. Rls, Vice President,
ewJ Jersey Terra CoaaG Co.,, Richmond Hill, LII
Keypors N j.
Erode C. w. Rombusch, Kasserer, c. Rasmussen, Sekret@r,.
Rambuchlahas & Decorative 90, President c.R Rasmussen Publ Co...
100 Fifth Ave, New York. Minneapolis MINI.
En- praktsk Made at bdrage p "a er we'd at ki@be Professor P. S.
Wigs Bog "Danske America, som koser soc. Hele BeGbet tlfalder
[Fondet, eer Danish Life in Town and Country, med 16 Helside Bileder
$15o spcciet komponeret Bind, hvoraf soc gar til Fondet.
Breve og Anmodnnger m Cirkulerer og Bidragsister, sam Bidrag
til Fondet og Detailing for Boyer bedes sndt Bank Drafts, Post eueF
Express Anvisning, registeret Brew (smaa Beleb modages &c Fimsr-
kerr til
c. RASMUSSEN, sekretsa, 72o724 &c. 4h Street, Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-10-12
ri Meolibenbeb.

Mo6eren: uMen &enrif, bbor6on
er set 6og, gu Ter us! &bor6on far
911 boaret Sig as mes at foo repet
sit Gei ioole6es / @tDffer?"
&enrif: $50, Mo6er, Set gior6e
Sc an6re 9renge, ga ieg bilbe re66e
Ell lille 9reng, iom Sc bil6e prpgle."
Mo0eren: ugtaa ia, set bar 10
mutt giort. @ba6 bar Set for Ell,
lille 9reng?"
Senrif: ~9et = Set bar mig
ielp!"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-10-12
ON PRIS

I en- hvilken som helst Butik
kan man Sc forskjellige Prapa-
rater af Torskelevertran til
mango forskjellige Priser. Man
vii maaske forbauses over,a at
SCOTS Emulsion koster mere
end nogle andre Sorter i lige
saa stor Flaske. Horer man
kun den enc Side afSagen, kan
man blive forledet til at kobe
Diet, oder er lige saa godt som
Scott's" til en- lavere Pris. Det
er slet Dkonomi. SCOTS Emul-
sion koster mere, fordi den er
dyrere at fremstille. Enhver
Bestanddel bliver pr0vet og
garanteres at vare af den rene
ste Kvalitet. lngen Forfalsk-
ming, ingen taryelig Kvalitet.
Der er ingen Besparelse we'd
Godtkj jobs edicin. Har man
Rad til at experimentere med
sit Helbred, kan maaske Efter-
t. -. a
ligninger give Tilfredsstillelse.
vi tror, at Du onsker ct rent
Praparat, ct paalideligt Mid
del o. noget, der bringer Dig
(Hjalp. Det er hvad man faar
Ii SCOTS Emulsion. Standard
Medicinen tredive Aar.
scor1 . BOWS, yoepearlstreet, New York.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-10-12

sss tS@eSasSSS~ ~ Ill sEY u@u
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rn1orife 9fibsfart bar GAMBIA pil
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l1eget iom 10000 UNDER noaet anoet
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canooiife Sopne.
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Y II g~,eli nj 5tatsraob
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Solg al 5tongfjoroens eleftrofemi=
tie Jabr1fer t Spn0fioro, Nor0re
@ergen6lts Mmt, til @ritiif Mluni-
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til efeftrofemiif Gremitilling al Mll1-
mi11il1m.l 5olget CT fleet beo Sper-
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en Soofobrif, lom ligger poo iomalle
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blipe 0rebet l1foran6ret.
S Mnle6nil1g al at. Salget al
StangSfior0ens Gabrifer til ct en-
gelif Iirno er %approberet, bill Ser i
Sen ngrmelte 6remtio blipe lat i
Sang ltprre l10bpgningsarbei0er. g.
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trent 2 &ilometer Ser ia, bill blipe
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til @jer0eaoien og bi6ere giernem Ell
200 Meter lang Gl1nnel, ira bpis
ne0re Gn6e &grle0ningerne, iolt 4,
goor ne0ober til TabrifanlGggel,e.
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fet intet Gtemonlng fan finbe Steb
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