davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-03-09
PLEASE pay UP.

CUBSCRIBERS to THE YORK
- VILE ENQUIRER on my club
are requested to make settlement with
me or at THE ENQUIRER Office.
st ]. H. BIGHAM.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-03-09
TIME TO SETTLE.

q UBSCRIBERS to THE YORK
y VILE ENQUIRER on my club
are reminded that the time by which
/ have to make settlement Is rapidly
drawing near, and they are requested
to hand me the amounts of their res
pective subscriptions as long before
the 18th of March as they can.
J. K. ALLISON.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-03-09
SEEDS

StOwells Evergreen Sugar Corn
will grow almost regular size and
beat the earliest field cOrn-which we
also have-a week or so to roasting
ears.
Loose Sugar Peas. Beans of several
sorts at about One-SiXth price of the
package goods, and are generally
truer to name.
Our general stock is unusually COM
plete and we want business-so al
ways try US.
WITHERS ADICKES co.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-03-09
REMEMBER!

Miss Lindsay has studied with Mr..
E. T. Hall of Buffalo, n. Y, ole of
Americas leading Artists!
Your orders will be filed entirely In
the Studio and given careful attention,
and II will be to your interest to see
samples and prices before giving or
ders for work elsewhere.
Office hours from a. m. to 5 p. m.
Phone No. 1872.
Miss ROSA J. LINDSAY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-03-09
WANTED

INFORMATION as to the where
l. abouts of MARY SCHUBERT, wild
ow of WENZEL SCHUBERT, deceas-
ed, the said Mary Schubert, having an
interest in the estate left by the said
Wenzel Schubert.
JOHN r. HART,
Attorney for the administrator Of the
estate Of Wehzel Schubert.
Mar g. 6t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-03-09
1UR Z0AAvzA11 1NQUa@R1s
LET YOUR ..
LIGHTS SHINE.

II you want brilliant illumination to
q long lived lamp, one that will I'LL
the bill, use the Geo. Edison, 1t is en-
dorsed by your electrician. Remem-
Der that the Edison base does not In
any sense constitute the Edison
lamp. The Edison lamp Is made
by the General Electrical Company,
they make only two grades Of lamps,
viz, "A" and !"B". All lamps that
will not measure up to standard are
c.assed as "B." have only grade "a"
at present, but as there Is a demand
for cheap lamps, l will have them in
stock In a few days, this "B" lamp
will be better than any other except
the lamp which 1 now have. These
"B" lamps will sell for 18e each or
$500 per dozen. Be sure to get Geo.
Edison lamp If you want the best
made. they can be had only at THE
STAR DRUG STORE. Should you
try any other make, you will at once
see the difference in the light and life
of them.
STAR DRUG STORE,
D. L. Shieder. Prop.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-03-09
PLEASE SETTLE.

II. w. SPECK, THE JEWELER
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-03-09
Letter to Glenn & Allison,
Yorkville S c,

Dear Sirs: Would you like to hear
of a 20-year paint?
Mr. James A O'Nell's house, Hen
derson, n c, was painted 20 years
ago with Devoe lead-and-zinc, and
never painted again till last year; II
then looked better than common
paint In half that time.
The reason is: Devoe is all paint
and true paint; while the common
paints are part true and part false.
Don't pay to monkey with paint.
And Devoe costs less than any OF
'em; not by the gallon, OF course;
by the house and year. That's how
to reckon II. Go by the name.
Yours truly
Ga F w DEvoE & Co
P. S.-J. ]. KELLER & CO., sell our
Paint.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-03-09

Shipment of Spring Oxfords just in
Ready
Trunks Suit Cases and Bags received YoVe IN
many years. Come and see them.
for Won will find Real Bargains Floor
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-03-09
AT LESS
THAN VALUE.

WE rarely advertise something for
w nothing - usually such are
fraudulent-but we Want to CLOSE
OUT some HARDWARE, on which
we will give PRICES BELOW THE
MARKET: Broken Stock PlowS. Back
Bands. Hinges, etc, and a nice line of
Pocket Knives, RaZOrS, Shears. SciS-
SorS, etc. Examine these things.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-03-09
TIME TO PAY.

CUBSCRIBERS on my club for the
y YORKVILLE ENQUIRER will
please settle at once, either with me
or at THE ENQUIRER Office.
JOE M WHITESIDES.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-25
SHRINERS PLAN THEIR
LONG WESTWARD JOURNEY
REPORTS FROM EAST INDICATE
LARGE ATTENDANCE
Promises to Be Big Success-Was
Well Received at San Bernardino
and RedIands

On Wednesday, May 2, the Shriners
of Newark, N. j., will start upon
their long pilgrimage to Los Angeles
where the convention will be held later
in the month. May 12 is the date set
for the return.
This week at the Mason the Shriners
will give three performances, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday. The adj
vance sale of seats has been remark
able and it seems certain that it will
be an unqualified success.
Over two thousand tickets have been
sold to date. These tickets can be ex-
changed Monday at o'clock at the
Mason opera house.
In order that all purchasers may
have an equal chance it has been
decided that not more than ten tickets
will be exchanged for reserved seats
to any one person. Equal opportuni-
ties will be afforded to all to secure
choice seats and those at the Mason
opera house early Monday morning
will naturally receive the first choice
of reserved seats on any of the three
evenings.
The first performances of the Shrine
minstrels were given at San Bernar-
dino Tuesday night last and Red
lands Wednesday night last. The crit
icisms from the local newspapers in
those cities have been most f1attering,
and the fact that the performance is
an artistic success is assured.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-25
HEATER CLAIMS
ANOTHER VICTIM
'..
INSTANTANEOUS CONTINUANCE E
KILLS LoDGER
ScaIded Body Of Edwin Furze Found in
Bathtub in Los Angeles Street
Rooming House-Man
Asphyxlated

w. A. Allen broke in the door to a
bathroom in the Newport lodging house
at Fourth and Los Angeles streets at
S:15 o'clock and found Edwin Furze
dead in the tub.
Just an hour before Furze had en-
tered the bathroom. He lighted the in
Simultaneous heater and closed the door,
Within a short time the heater used
up all the oxygen in the room; Furze's
death resulted.
AS has been the case so many times
before, the victim was not aware of his
danger and death claimed him before
he received any warning.
According to the rules of the New
port the dodgers are allowed but f1f-
teen minutes in the bathroom. The
landlady took notice that someone was
using the water freely and watched
the place for several minutes. She
knocked at the door. There was no re-
sponse. Then she attempted to open
it but found the door locked.
Calling Allen, lodger, she requested
him to break in the door He did her
bidding and found Furzes body in
the bath tub half scalded by hot water.
The coroner was notified Immediately
and Patrolman Glenn took charge of
the body.
But little is known of Furze here.
He took rooms at the Newport about
a week ago. and has been more or less
Intimate with another roomer who
works at the same place where Furze
was employed. From appearances he
was in good financial circumstances
and appeared to be about 26 years old
The body is at Bresee Bros. morgue.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-25

tective Joseph R. Ritch, P. J. Aucker
w. c. Cooper, w. G. Purchell and J
r. Cummings.
Robert Steen and Mr.. and Mrs. c. P
McAllister, all of New York city, are
among the guests at the Hollehbeck
hotel. They are on a pleasure trip.
Frank Adams, one of the professors
of the University of California at Ber-
kelley, arrived in Los Angeles yester-
day and took apartments at the Hollen-
beck.
]. N. Rice, a prominent piano manu-
facturer of Chicago, is in Los Angeles
on a pleasure trip. He is accompanied
by his wife. They have apartments at
the Hollenbeck.
H. N. Hovey and family of Detroit,
Mich, were among the arrivals at the
Alexandra yesterday. They are on a
pleasure trip and will tour the entire
state of California.
Joseph Luxon, a prominent mining
man of Searchlight, New, arrived in
Los Angeles yesterday to attend to i'm
portant mining business. He has
apartments at the Hollenbeck.
A Hanauer, one of the most promi-
nent mining men in Utah, and whose
home is in Salt Lake City, registered
at the Alexandria yesterday. Mr..
Hanauer is accompanied by his wife
and daughter.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-25

such course of study. To obtain
direct approval from each interested
pupil in the city schools, a certificate
is furnished, printed upon this page of
today's Herald, which is to be cut out,
signed by both the pupil and one of
the parents, or the guardian, then
either mailed or brought to The Herald
office before Saturday, March 81, 1906.
This certificate will be printed in every
edition of The Daily Herald during the
present week.
carload of Stereoscopes and poly
chrome stereo views is on the way from
the publishers in Chicago anG will
reach Los Angeles in a few days Or
ders for early delivery of stereoscopes
and views may be filed with The Her.
aid by filling out the order blank upon
this page and sending to The Herald
Office at once. The demand for these
views and stereoscopes promises to be
unprecedented therefore this oppor-
tunity of ordering in advance Is offered
to avoid disappointment or delay in
wait FOR further shipment.
Fill out the blank by signing in the
proper place by some member of the
family authorized by legal age desig-
nate the number of polychrome stereo
views desired with stereoscope and
when paper is to be started for deliv-
cry; whether you are now a subscriber
or not; write all information plainly
and bring or send to The Herald.
Address all certificates or orders for
The Herald to The Conductor Worlds
Tour, Herald Office, Chamber of Com
merce Building, Broadway, Los An
geles Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-25
ATEs MAY BE DELIVERED IN PERSON OR BY MAIL TO TH1
HERALD OFFICE

Owing to the extreme interest being
manifested through school circles in
The Heralds preliminary announce
ments of the proposed Summer Vaca-
ton Studies, consisting of series of
travel lessons furnished from a collec-
ton of polychrome stereo views, it is
necessary to ascertain the probable
number of school students who will
actually be interested in accompany
ing The Herald upon this grand
worlds tour.
This series of studies will present
many new and novel features on ac-
count of the very original methods to
be adopted in introducing the different
subjects. The method will be simple,
yet most effective and far reaching,
enabling the yougest pupils to grasp a
full and comprehensive understanding
of every scene so perfectly illustrated
by the stereoscope and polychrome ste
REQ view and described in The Herald
studies, giving the geographical and
historical account in each subject,
thereby lending greater interest than
is ordinarily obtained through the same
amount of study given to books.
This worlds tour begins at the ma
tional capitol, Washington, d. c., with
beautiful polychrome view or the
capitol grounds, showing the immense
capitol dome in the background. The
stereoscopic effect causes the blossoms
and shrubbery to appear in their natu-
raj colors and to seem to stand out in
bold relief, enabling the beholder to
apparently see around and through the
objects in the beautiful landscape as
distinctly as if actually being present
and viewing the original scene.
Tour of the World
Each succeeding view to follow grad
ually leads the student on a trip
through tropical Florida, thence west,
stopping at New Orleans; then on to
California, visiting the Yosemite val
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-25
PERSONAL

Henry L. Chaplin, a well-knowr
jeweler of Denver is a guest at the
Lankershim.
Judge Shirley C. Ward of Los An
geles is a guest at the Palace hotel in
San Francisco.
D. Sheedy, accompanied by his wife
and daughter, of Denver, has apart
ments at the Alexandria.
Charles w Eberlein, land agent for
the Southern Pacific company, accom-
panied by his wife, is a guest at the
Hotel Alexandria.
Charles H. Miller, well-known mer-
chant of Salt Lake City, is a guest at
the Hollenbeck hotel. He is in the city
on a business trip.
j. A. Cruikshank, a well-known bust
ness man of Bellefontaine, Ohio, ar
rived in Los Angeles yesterday and
took apartments at the Alexandria.
Thomas d. Pitt, a prominent mer-
chant of Salt Lake city, is a guest at
the Hollenbeck hotel. He is in Los An
geles on a pleasure trip.
Henry N. Roper of the San Francisco
Bulletin, accompanied by his wife, ar
rived in Los Angeles yesterday and
took apartments at the Hollenbeck
Mrs. Anna Talpey, a well-known So
ciety woman of Colorado Springs, ar
rived in Los Angeles yesterday She
has apartments at the Lankershim.
L. G. Goothans and wife of Yuma
arrived at the Hollenbeck hotel yes
terday. Mr.. Goothans is engaged in
the fruit shipping business in Yuma.
Among the Callfornians registered at
the hotels in New York city are: From
Los Angeles. D. F. Baxter, Captain
Of Detectives Paul e. Flammer, De-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-25

| ley and the big tree country, going
east again via Colorado. the Niagara
falls and to New York. The departure
for the old world is then made arriv-
ing in England. Many places of his
torical interest are then visited in each
of the foreign civilized countries, such
as Ireland, Scotland, France, Italy;
Switzerland Germany, Denmark, Swe--
den, Holland, Austria, Norway and
Russia. A short pilgrimage is then
made to Palestine, the Holy Land and
to Egypt, the land of the Pharaohs.
South Africa is touched, then the
Orient is visited. viewing the wonders
of Japan and the Philippine Islands,
Hawaii and the United States possess
sions in the far east, reaching home
via South America and Mexico.
This tour will require thirty-three
weeks to conclude, visiting three points
each week, thereby enabling a careful
study of each place visited.
The descriptive feature of each view
to be applied through special de-
partment of The Daily Herald will
complete chain that will not only
prove most interesting, but will be
found to furnish more practical meth
cd of obtaining a perfect understand
ing of the knowledge sought for than
any system ever before devised for a
similar purpose. An additional feature
of the studies as published in The
Daily Herald will be made so as to per-
nit each student to clip the descrip-
tion from the paper and paste it on
the back of each respective polychrome
stereo view, thereby enabling the COM
plete study to be retained permanently.
How to Get Stereo and Views
Arrangements have been completed
n aIIn of TO,tI
Herald with an improved 1906 stereo-
scope and a set of polychrome stereo
views upon plans that will enable all to
take up these studies at once. 1t will,
OF course, be necessary for each person
joining this worlds tour party to have
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-25

a copy of The Herald delivered to his
home. Owing to the subscription price
| being small, only 65 cents each month
for both the daily and Sunday editions,
the cost will come within the reach of
everyone. Each person who will sig
nifty an intention of taking The Daily
Herald for six consecutive months will
be furnished an improved 1906 stereo-
scope ABSOLUTELY FREE OF
CHARGE, to be delivered at once. The
polychrome stereo views will be sup
piled to each person at the extremely
low rate of one cent per view, but not
less than twenty-five views will be de-
livered at time. This Is by no means
the regular price of these views, but
merely a small charge made to cover
the actual cost of distribution. These
views will be furnished either in parts
of sets of twenty-five views at a time,
or the entire set Of 100 views may be
obtained at once.
This extraordinary inducement should
interest every home in obtaining such
a valuable collection of stereoscopic
subjects, whether intending to pursue
the summer vacation studies or merely
to enable large collection of valuable
illustrations to be had at trif1tng cost.
The Herald tour around the world
will begin early in April and will con-
tinue until one hundred studies have
DeeH consumed, COHlplclllS Ills mag
nificent tour.
During the past week The Herald
has brought the summer vacation
study plan to the attention Of every
teacher in each of the public schools of
this city. The general plan and scope
of these proposed studies has met with
the popular approval of everyone ap-
preached, as well as receiving the in
dorsement of each principal of each
school.
Having already published the in
dorsement of such well known edu-
Gators as Prof. J. B. Monlux, assistant
superintendent of city schools and Mr..
Mark Keppel, county superintendent of
schools, it is considered unnecessary to
call further attention to the merits of
The Herald's enterprise as a means
of convincing any person of its edu-
cational value.
Coupons for Boys and Girls
1t is now desired to obtain from each
schoolboy and girl some expression of
approval of the advantages offered for
All pRFMIITMS WIFI, RE DIST
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-25
CORPSE YELLS, WHERE AM I?'
special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LOYAL, Wis, March 24.-James Null
ligan of lola, Wis. narrowly escaped
being buried alive today. The funeral
procession was slowly vending it's way
to the church, when the driver of the
hearse heard groans from within, fol-
lowed by smashing glass, which plainly
indicated that Mulligan had objection
to being buried alive. The casket was
opened, and Mulligan, fully restored te
consciousness, sat up and began to in
quire where he was. He had been in a
trance for three days.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-25
BANKER COMES
TO SON S RESCUE
WEALTH SAVES |. N. RAPHAEL
FROM PRISON CELL
Trusted Employe of Los Angeles Firm
Secures Eighteen Hundred Dollars
on Forged Draft, but Prose-
cution Will Not Follow

Louis N. Raphael, for nearly three
years a trusted employe of the Title In
surance and Trust company, has fled
from the city after forging a telegraphic
draft upon local bank for $500.
The money has been refunded to the
bank by the father of the young man
and no prosecution will follow.
Raphael left Los Angeles two weeks
ago, ostensibly on a visit to his father,
a wealthy banker at Houston, Tex.
Not until the forged draft came back
from the Park National bank of New
York was there any suspicion that a
crime had been committed.
Mr.. Raphael promptly came to his
sons rescue and made good the amount
obtained from the bank.
When Raphael came to Los Angeles
about three years ago he obtained a
position with the Title Insurance and
Trust company in the search and plant
department.
Was a Trusted EmpIoye
He married the daughter of Harry
Wilmans, an old and trusted clerk of
the company, and lived in a pretty little
home on Sunset boulevard. 1t is said
that Raphael played the races and lost
heavily. He is supposed to have de-
SPARED of making his credit good and
finally seized upon the desperate
scheme of forging a telegraphic1 bank
draft. He obtained the money with
out question, owing to his position with
the abstract company, and left the city
long before the forged draft came back
from New York, dishonored.
Although no reason now exists for his
remaining away from home, the young
man is supposed to be in Mexico to
avoid the prosecution that he naturally
supposed would follow his act
Despite every effort made to keep the
matter secret, the story leaked out and
was made public yesterday.
Officers of the Title Insurance and
Trust company and of the victimized
bank were 10th to make any state
ments relative to the affair, but the
truth of the story was admitted.
Owing to the quick settlement by
Raphaels father, no report was made
to the police, and Chief Auble pro-
fessed much surprise when informed of
the daring forgery.
Unless the district attorneys office
secs fit to take some action the whole
AFFAIR will be hushed up and young
Raphael will be allowed to return to
the city, unmolested by the law.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-25

Mrs. A. A. Robinson, wife of Presi-
dent A. A. Robinson of the Mexican
Central railway, is a guest at the Lam
kershim. Mrs. Robinson registers from
New York city.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-25

Homeless children received and placed
In homes for adoption. Apply Rev. o.
" Rice Superintendent Children's
Home society. s34 Bradbury building.
Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-25

Each succeeding view to follow grad
ually leads the student on a trip
through tropical Florida, thence west,
stopping at New Orleans: then on to
California, visiting the Yosemite val
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-14
ST OLEN BAN K
AND MONEY
FOUND
Officers Recover Property Stolen
from No. IS West zarra-
gOssa Street. e

Chief Schad and Special Officer
Ray last night recovered the small saw
ings bank which had been stolen from
one of the occupants of No. Is West
Zarragossa street, and also recovered
$500 of the $145 which was contained
in the bank at the time it was stolen.
Harry Harrison, the negro boy wait
er, who was accused of the theft and
arrested last night told the officers
where the bank was hidden. They
found it buried in the yard of The
boys sister on West Intendencia
street. Harrison told the officers that
he saw Robert Drummond another
negro, place the bank there. He said
that Drummond broke it open at the
house of his sister and gave him part
of the money, later burying it.
Drummond who had been arrested
but later released, was again taken
into custody last night, and it is prob
able that between the two the officers
will learn who committed the robbery
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-14
BIG SHIP MEN !
Of NAVAL
STORES
Steamer GIenWood Carried Out
Over Twelve Thousand
Barrels.

The British steamer Glenwood,
which arrived here on June 18th from
New York, consigned to the S. P. Shot
ter Company, yesterday carried out one
of the biggest cargoes of naval stores
of the season. 1t was one Of the few
oargoes composed entirely OF this
product that have been shipped from
Pensacola, and consisted of 12,201 bar
rels of rosin and turpentine.
The cargo is for, Rotterdam and
Bristol. of the 12,201 barrels 7,540 is
turpentine and the remainder ros'n
making it very valuable cargo. .The
first port of discharge will be Rotter-
dam, where 1901 barrels will be un
loaded, partly turpentine and partly
rosin and the remainder will be car.
red to Bristol, where it will be dis.
Charged.
The cargo was stored under the sup
ervision of Stevedore Thomas Kent
and while no record breaking time was
made, the ship was nevertheless given
good ditpatch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-14
A SUSTAINING Diet.

these are the enervating days, when.
as a. somebody has said, men drop by
we sunstroke as if the Day of Fire
Ss oawned. They are fraught with
%ahser to people whose systems are
sooly sustained; and this leads us to
say, IN the interest of the less robust
" " our readers, that the full effect OF
r ro Sarsaparilla is such as to sug.
e., SSst the propriety of calling this med
, III something besides q blood purifier
n n"i tonic,-Say, a sustaining diet. 1t
a. 1t much easier to bear the heat
enc ENSURES refreshing sleep, and will with
,,n uouot avert much sickness at this
ume Of year.