davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-12-27
DISEASES IN DRINKING CUPS.
DR.. Dixon Sounds Warniug--lt Is An
Old Story He Says.


THE danger of the disease
spreading common drinking cup
Is an old story, but the warning
cannot be too frequently repeat
ed in the hope of having it heed
ed by more and more people. "
When making this statement,
State Health Commission ar Sam
uelG. Dix )n added thathe thought
more and more people realized
that they jeopardized their health
and lives when they drank from
the common cup IN railway trains,
public fountains and other public
places and were refusing to run
the risk of contracting consump
ton or some other infectious dis
ease.
He called attention to the lu-
creasing number of people who
when travelling carry with them
their own cup or had a supply of
inexpensive paraffin cups.
sit seems strange" says Mr..
Dixon, that so many people who
would not think of wiplng their
faces on a towel that stranger
had just used will go to a public
water cooler or fountain and drink
from tin cup that may have been
used just before them by a con.
sumptlve. "
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-12-27

A vegetable corrective for the
stomachs of babies and children,
with the name of each ingredient
in plain English on every bottle,
that is Cascaswoet, the ideal med.
Icine for the little ones. Contains
no oplstes. Conforms fully with
National Pure Food and Drug
Law. Write E. G. Dewitt & Co. D.,
Chicago, ILL.,, for the "Baby
Book" Sold at Trout's drug
stole.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-12-27
WEST DUBLIN.

Mrs. Margaret Kesselring, OF
Hustontown, is spending few
days with relatives in this viclnl-
ty.
Mrs. Stephen Wilson is IN poor
health from dropsy.
George w. Clevenger, of Hus-
tontown, spent Sunday with his
brother Hiram Clevenger.
James Reeder has taken the
contract for sa wing the timber
purchased by Mr.. Young, OF Hol-
lidaysburg, last winter, from G.
Nj. Brant.
The Christmas entertainment
at Fairview on Monday night,
was well rendered by the pupils
of the Sunday school.
David Hockensmlth, of Illinois,
is visiting his parents, S. IL.
Hockensmith and wife.
Our school is progressing well
under the care of w. w. Hoover.
Reprint, News Herald "There
Is at least one effectual, safe and
reliable Cough Cure-Dr. Shops
that we regard as suitable, ev.
en- for the youngest child. For
years, DR.. Shoop bitterly oppos.
ed the use OF oplates or narcotics
IN medicine, Offering so per drop
to any one finding opium, chloro-
form, or any other poisonous or
neutrality-suspicious. in DR.. Shops
Cough Cure. And the challenge
Is as yet Unanswered. Here is
one manufacturing physician,
who welcomed with much salts.
faction the new Government Pure
Food and Drug Law. The pub
lie can now protect itself at all
times, by insisting on having DR..
Shops, when a cough remedy is
needed" Sold at Dlckson's drug
store.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-30
REMOVE QUARANTINE
FROM CHINESE SECTION
LEPER LIES ON COT, SLOWLY
DYING
Santa Ana In ouandary over DsposI-
tion Of Sufferer, Who Has Been
Deserted by countrymen and Left
to Awful Fate
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SANTA ANA, May 29.--Quarantine
restrictions on the Chinese were
removed yesterday by the board of
health. They are now permitted to
come and go with perfect freedom but
the wretched leper, Wong Woh Yee, is
still occupying tent south of the city
hall.
Though still a charge of the county
the supervisors have no place for him
and are trying to arrange with Los
Angeles county to take him, with
Orange county to foot the bills.
A man has been hired by the super
visors to take the unfortunate man s
meals to him, but beyond that nothing
towards more suitable quarters can be
provided.
The poor Chinese has been deserted
by his own countrymen and lies list
lessly on his cot in a pitiful condition,
doomed to certain death, which all who
have seen him agree would be mercy.
His cheeks and eyes are sunken; his
hands are like claws and the blankets
in which his body is wrapped are
stained from the bloody sores that af-
flict him.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-30
LAY REBATE CHARGE
AT KINNEY'S DOOR
Special to The Herald.


VENICE, May 29.-Because within
the last twenty-four hours the rumor
has become current that an under
standing exists between Abbot Kinney
and the Los Angeles-Pacific company
whereby Mr. Kinney receives twenty
per cent of all fares over the short line
between Venice and Los Angeles, and
because the subject is said to have been
the ''piece de resistance" at a confer
ence which was held yesterday behind
closed doors with a number of leading
business men, including the mayor,
on one side and Mr.. Kinney ON the
other. the general quietude of Venice
has been much perturbed today and
further developments are looked for.
1t is said that Mayor Burks, who
acted as spokesman for the majority,
confronted Mr.. Kinney with the state
ment of a rebate being extended, to
which Mr.. Kinney smiling, in a manner
which showed that he didn't feel under
obligations to answer aybodys ques-
tions, replied: "Well, the man who
gets twenty per cent rebate on the
traction company'S Venice business
must certainly be making money"
G.. B. French of the committee says
that the relations between the commit
tee and Mr.. Kinney were harmonious.
Besides Mr.. Kinney those In attend
ance were Col. Frank Lawton, A. w.
Lowe, Walter r. Wheat, David Evans,
H. v. Bright, r. T. Preston, Dana
Burks, Ives e. Cobb and A. #. Web
ster.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-30
MURDER CASE
YIELDS CLEWS
STAINED HANDKERcHiEF IS THE
LATEST FIND . -.
Reward for Conviction Of Slayer Of
Logan on Golf Links Now
Reaches a Considerable
Sum

. PASADENA, May 29.-Addltional
clews are reported in the Logan murder
case which indicate that the man who
committed the deed is likely soon to be
captured and the present mystery
cleared away.
Marshal Reid of South Pasadena has
come into possession of handkerchief
which was found lying under some
bushes yesterday near the scene of the
murder and bearing bloody evidence
Of some sort Of connection with the
crime. There are number of blood
stains upon it, although the recent
heavy rains are believed to have par
TALLY obliterated other stains.
Marshal Reid is Of the opinion that
the handkerchief was the property of
the murderer and after being used to
wipe away the blood left on the mur-
derer's hands was tossed under the
bushes.
It bears three laundry marks and
these may trace it's ownership.
Laborers working near the place Of
the murder state that on the day fol-
lowing the murder a closely yelled
woman visited the ground and ap-
peared to be searching for something,
but kept away from everyone and could
not be identified. Yesterday it Is said
IhC NOiiuh uPPS1i GU d6oii, uo ~
still in search for some lost object She
was still heavily yelled and eluded the
men who attempted to follow her.
A negro is known to the authorities
who appeared on the Sunday morning
following the crime with both hands
cut and bandaged and with suspicious
spots on his shoes. No arrests have
been made, but these additional clews
are being carefully followed by the
authorities and may or may not lead
to interesting developments throwing
light upon the case.
The reward of 5000 offered by Mr.
Owens of Los Angeles, it is understood.
has been augmented by local offerings
until the total amount now up for the
arrest and conviction of the guilty
party or parties aggregates $500 or $8eO.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-30
WILL CELEBRATE MEMORIAL
DAY IN TWOFOLD MANNER
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
SAN PEDRO, May 29.-Memorial SER
vices tomorrow will be celebrated here
by the G. A. r. and w. r. c. and the
laying of the corner stone of the new
Presbyterian church. The memorial
services will be held in the public plaza,
commencing at 1890, the address to be
given by Sidney Dell, a resident of this
place and an ex-Confederate veteran.
The subject of his address will be "A
Titanic Struggle"
In the afternoon at o'clock the
corner stone Of the new Presbyterian
church, located at the corner of Tenth
and Mesa streets, will be laid. The ad-
dress will be delivered by the Rev.
Frank Dewitt Talmage of Los Angeles,
the subject being "Unrecognized Heroes
of the War"
Rev. w. G. Mills, pastor of the
church, will deliver a short address,
which will be responded to by Rev. P.
G. Hickman of the Episcopal church,
and prayer by the Rev. Duncan Nc
Glashen OF the Baptist church.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-30
B-24-s1 St

Notice to photographers and Eugravern
Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received by the City
Clerk of the City of Los Angeles up to
2 o'clock p. M, Monday, June 4, 1906.
for furnishing the City Of Los Angeles
with, embossed, engraved or litho-
graphed letter paper. for the various
departments
Bidders to state price for which they
will furnish letter paper in quantities
Of 1000. $500 and 5000. on paper known as
2o-lb California Bond, Standard Bond,
or Los Angeles Bond. and to state
whether the propo sal Is to furnish the
letter paper autographed, engraved or
embossed, and also that they will fur
nish all material including the stone or
dies. and accompany bid with a sample
of the character or kind of work pro-
posed to be furnished.
The letter head is to include the new
city seal and departmental heading and
to be either on plain or ruled paper.
Bids to be made separately for steel
engraved. embossed or autographed
paper.
A certified check, payable to- the orr,
der of III. j. Lelande, City Clerk in the
amount of $3.50 must accompany each
proposal as guarantee that the bid
der will enter into a contract with the
city in conformity with his bid
Council reserves the right to reject
BY order of the Council of the
City of Los Angeles.
H ]. LELANDE,
5-24-31 6-1-2 lot City Clerk.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-30
WILL VOTE ON ANNEXATION
East Pasadena VIII Be on the
Anxious Seat Until Thurs.
day, July IL
Special to the Herald.

special TO the Herald.
PASADENA, May 29.-On Thursday,
July IL, citizens of Pasadena and of the
East Pasadena and Oak Knoll district
seeking anenxation will vote upon the
proposed annexation.
At meeting of the city council today
this date was agreed upon, the pre-
liminary petitions being found to be
correct, and the required ordinance was
presented and placed on its passage.
For this election the polls will be open
from 6 a. m. to p. m. There will be
one voting place for the entire outside
territory, vacant storeroom at the
southwest corner of East Colorado
street and Chester avenue, and five city
precincts according to the usual ar
rangement. 1t had been arranged to
hold this election during the latter part
of June, but this date was found to be
undesirable in some ways and had to
be changed.
There seems to be little If any OPP
position to the admission of the district
named, either inside the city or outside,
and 1t is everywhere believed that the
vote will be practically unanimous.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-30
GRANT A NEW FRANCHISE
Pasadena Council Yields to Oak Knoll
Huntington Interests on South
Lake Avenue
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, May 29.-Bids will be
received by the city. from June to
July 3, for the sale of a street railway
franchise upon South Lake avenue from
California street south of the city
limits.
This is the franchise asked for by the
Oak Knoll people who represent the
Pacific Electric railway and is intended
to afford them line for Los Angeles
and Pasadena and Mount Lowe cars
through the immediate vicinity of the
proposed Wentworth hotel and Oak
Knoll. There was more or less opposi-
tion to the granting of this franchise
opposition led chiefly by the Simons
Brothers, who own a large brick man
ufacturing establishment on the pro-
posed line.
Attorney z. F. Hahn represented the
opposition and the provisions allowing
the carrying of freight and limiting at
q probable widening of the street were
fiercely attacked. The Pacific Electric's
alleged record of deaths and injuries
was also offered as reason for refusE
ing the franchise. But the councilmen
turned a deaf ear to these remons-
frances and agreed to the terms of the
franchise as asked for by Mr.. Macy,
representing the Oak Knoll people, the
work to be done within year and the
freight carrying clause being slightly
modified
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-30
SCHOOLS SHARE
BLESSED MEMORY
PASADENA SCHOOL CHILDREN
HOLD SERVICES
Throop Erects Bronze Tablets to the
Memory Of a Former Teacher
and Benefleent
Friend
Pasadena Agency,
161k East Colorado Street
Telephone Main Tb2.


PASADENA. May 2o.-Memorial SER
vices were held In all of the local
schools today, the pupils taking en-
thusiastic part and addresses being
made by Civil War veterans telling Of
the great war and its lessons of patriot
ism and loyalty. The following old
soldiers spoke at the grammar schools:
Wilson school, Comrades Pennel and
Gaylord; Franklin school, Comrade
Rev. A. w. Lamport; Garfield school,
Comrade Lewis; Lincoln school, Com
rades Burlingame and c. NJ. Simpson;
Washington school, Comrade Massey;
Madison school, Comrades Nash and
Wier; Columbia school, Comrades Buck
nef and Groenendyke; Grant school,
Comrade Crowell Mckinley school,
Comrades Sheppard and Case.
At the high school this forenoon brief
but impressive exercises were held,
Principal Ely presiding and Comrade
Rev. DR.. r. r. Meredith giving the
address. Miss Wright of the local
Woman's Relief corps spoke briefly. as
did Comrades ]. d. Gaylord and j. Il.
James.
Particularly interesting were the ex-
ercises at Throop this afternoon, the
presentation of two bronze tablets to
the memory of the late Miss Clara Ran
dali, FORMER teacher IN the Scnool,
and Miss Olive Cleveland, who left
about $4,000 to Throop at her death.
Joseph Dickson, president of the
Throop Debating club, made the speech
presenting the former tablet, and DR..
r. l.. Conger of the board of trustees
the latter. DR.. Conger stated among
other things that since 1898, when the
$4,000 gift was made, it has come to
represent as much as 100000 to the in
stitute. The money is being used to
assist poor boys and girls studying in
the institution in the shape of loans
and is returned in time to be loaned
again.
The remainder Of very attractive
program was participated in by Rev.
Albert Hatcher Smith, Walter Taylor,
Miss Louise Culver, Arthur Dunning,
Miss Winnifred Wood, Miss Serena
Bland, Ralph Fuerborn and Comrade
Will B. Smith. Comrade Smith spoke
very feelingly of the fact that the
founder of Throop institute, "Father"
Throop as he is called, gave one son to
the service of his country during the
Civil War.
Preparations for tomorrow are COM
plete, and If the weather continues
propitious Pasadena is likely to see the
finest and most important observance
Of Memorial day it has ever known.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-30
TO GIVE JAPANESE PLAY
Proceeds of Performance VIII Be
Used in Paying Fiesta Expenses
Incurred at Venice

Special to The Herald.
VENICE, May 29.-As a means of
partly defraying the expenses of the
Fiesta celebration held here last Thurs
day the Japanese contingent, under the
direction of Y. Kushibil1i, in charge of
the international exhibit, will stage
a native play at the auditorium next
Saturday evening. A committee Of
local business men have interested
themselves in the financial success of
the affair. The program, the chief fea-
ture of which Is mock Japanese we'd
ding ceremony in accordance with the
royal rites, follows:
Overture. Sambaso (dance), K. Ia
mae, accompanied by Japanese music.
Kembu (sword dance), S. Fujima.
Tejina (sleight of hand), Tnouye. Jiu
jitsu, between NJ Oshita, sergeant,
shibukawa school; M. OTIS, shibukawa
school, and S. Tamura, shinkwan
school. Orchestra. Karuwaza (acro-
batic performance, Testuwari COM
pany. Gekken, between S. Fujiyama,
tsuda tchiden school, and M. Oshita.
Teodori dance, Miss Fukujou Bando,
by japanese music. Or
chestra. Promime, characteristic of
Japan from the fifth century, B. c., to
present time; twenty-seven Japanese
Orchestra. Konreishiki, cer-
emony of royal wedding. Orchestra
Chiaffarelli's band will furnish the
orchestral music for the evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-30

IN ZEE advanced and chronio form
Nasal Catarrh Is the recognized source
Of other diseases Having stood the
test Of continued successful use. Elys
Cream Balm Is recognised as a specific
for membranal diseases in the nasal
passages II is not drying, does not
produce sneezing. Price, 30 cents at
druggists or by mail. Ely Brothers, So
Warren street, New York
Give up prejudice and try II.
Messrs. Ely Brothers--I have been
afflicted with catarrh for twenty years.
It made me so weak I thought I had
consumption. got one bottle Of Elys
Cream Balm and IN three days the dis
charge stopped. II Is the best medi-
cine I have used for catarrh.
FRANK u. KINDLEsP1RE
PrOhorta Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-30
COUPLE BRAVES
PARENTAL IRE
BRIDEGROOM FRUsTRATES AT.
TEMPT TO TAKE FlANCEE
Contractor Hand Discovers His
Daughters Name on Marriage
License Records Too Late.
Now No Reconciliation

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, May 2S.-Despite
obstacles Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sisco
are living happily at the home Of
Slsco's parents at the corner of Myrtle
avenue and Anaheim road.
Saturday morning Mrs. Sisco, then
Miss Ethel Hand, braved parental
wrath and was married to young Slsco
by H. A. Pierce Justice of the peace
in Los Angeles. Even while the cere-
mony was in progress her father, Will
liam Hand, formerly o. contractor here,
rushed into the office of the marriage
license clerk, examined the record OF
licenses and found the names of his
daughter and Sisco there. Each had
given their ages as %, but the girls
father cried out that the young fellow
had perjured himself and was In
reality but 20 years old.
A few weeks ago the Hands an
nounced that they were about to leave
for an extended trip through the east
and north. Young Sisco at once de-
cided that the object of the trip was
mainly to separate him from the girl
of his choice.
The Hands went to Los Angeles af-
ter selling their home here and have
stopped at the home of Mrs. Hand 8
cousin, Mrs, S. +. Givens, at 1416 East
Fifteenth street.
Arrangements had been made to
start on their northern trip Saturday
but when the time came to start Miss
Ethel was missing. The father i'm
mediately thought of the possibility
that she and Sisco had eloped, and he
hastened to the county clerks office.
After finding their names in the book
of the license clerk he left the build
ing only to meet them coming from
the court room. Mrs. Sisco pleaded
with her parents in vain for forgive
ness. and it being refused, the young
couple came to Long Beach shortly
afterward.
No reconciliation has so far been
effected between Mrs. Sisco and her
parents, although her father Is re-
ported to have said that If the mar
riage was illegal in any particular, it
must be remedied and made perfectly
legal at once.
Sisco will continue in his position at
Naples as a foreman for the Atlantic,
Gulf e. Pacific Construction company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sisco had been friends
for about year before their mar
rtage. She had been employed as
clerk in a physicians office and did
stenographic work for a law firm.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-30
PUBLIC ADVERTISING
Notice for BIds Tor suppIies

Notice for Bids for suppIies
Notice Is hereby given that the Board
Of Trustees of the Los Angeles city
High School district will receive pro-
posals for supplies for the partial
equipment Of the Polytechnic High
School, as set forth In the following
GROUP 1.
Apparatus and equipment for the Sell
ence Hall of tho Polytechnic High
School, as per specifications on file In
the office Of the Secretary Of the
Board.
GROUP 2.
Plaster casts for the drawing depart
ment of the Polytechnic High School,
as per list and numbers in specihca-
tons on file with the Secretary Of the
Board
GROUP 3.
Books for the library of the Poly
technic High School, as per list and
specifications on file in the office Of the
Secretary of the Board.
GROUP 4.
Electric and engine ering supplies for
the equipment of the engine room of
the Polytechnic High School, as per list
the Secretary Of the Board.
Each group must be bid on sepa-
rately, and each bid be accompanied
with a certified check for five per cent
of the amount OF the bid. All bids to
be sealed and addressed to the Secre-
nee. 41S Chamber of Commerce Bldg,
on or before the first day of June, 1906.
at o'clock p. M, at which time the
bids will be opened in public.
The Board reserves the right to re-
5ect any or all bids.
Los Angeles, May 4, 1906.
N s. AvERILL, Secretary
5-4-5-15-16-17-22-22 24-20-31 lot
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-30
SPANISH WAR VETERANS MEET
Is to Be Formed Before
State Encampment
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, May ga meeting of
the Spanish American war veterans of
this vicinity has been called for to-
morrow evening at S:15 o'clock in the
Armory for the purpose of organizing
a local branch of the national asso-
citation of that name.
Theodore l.. Syvertson, state organ
izer and second vice commander of the
state of California, will be present
at the request of Pasadena ex-soldiers,
and will direct the work of organiza-
ton.
The near approach of the state en-
campment of this association at Los
Angeles on July 2, 3 and 4, is directly
responsible for the awakened interest
in the matter
There are many veterans of the Span
ish war resident in and near Pasadena
and strong organization is expected.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-30
SLIDE BLOCKS
MOUNTAIN ROAD
TRAFFIC WILL BE IMPOSSIBLE
FOR A WEEK
Highway to Arrowhead Buried Un-
der Huge Mass-Laree Gang
of Men at Work Clearing
Away Debris

Special to The Herald.
SAN BERNARDINO, May ga Sc
rious landslide occurred some time Sun
day night in the mountains north of
this city on the Arrowhead road, which
Is the free county thoroughfare to the
summit, blocking that highway for
travel for several days. A large gang
of laborers was sent to the mountains
late last night to begin the work OF
clearing the roadway.
The road is covered to a depth of
twelve or fifteen feet for distance of
one hundred feet with dirt, rock and
timber, so that it will be difficult
job to clear it. 1t Will not be open for
travel until the last of the week. While
the road remains tied up the opera
tons of the Arrowhead Reservoir and
Power company in carrying material
to the mountains will be suspended.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-30
BUYS SAN PEDRO NEWSPAPER
Transfer of Daily Times From E. B.
Scott to William n. Hyatt
Is Effected
Special 20 The Herald.

Special 20 The Herald.
SAN PEDRO, May 29.-The sale of
the San Pedro Daily Times to William
II. Hyatt by r. B. Scott has been
affected. The transfer will take effect
June 1. Mr.. Scott started the paper in
1890 and has been continually at the
helm since. He has worked hard for
the interests of San Pedro and has
made his paper a success locally Mr..
Hyatt is an attorney and is said to be
good writer. 1t is not known yet
whether the policy Of the paper will be
changed or not, although 1t is reported
the new editor has been Democrat in
years past