davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-08
Or. Broadbent's

All hrst-class restaurants and hoI~ e
have Vienna bakery bread.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-08
EXERCISES AT COLLEGE
B. Y. c. Students Render Splendid
Programme Before Audience
Which Packed Auditorium.

eTcises Of the Brigham Young college
were held this morning in the presence of
q thrOng that packed the auditorium to
the doors The following programme was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-08

Dental office 800 Scott BIdg. 16S Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-08


Institution TO be in first class shape. 1t
registered SIS students this year. and the
church pays $1,000 per year for main
tenance.
Professor Horace Cummings. the new
superintendent of church schools deliv-
cred the address to the graduates. and
ne made some rather remarkable state
ments during his talk. Speaking of the
church school system. he admitted that
its maintenance imposed a double eduCa-
tiOnal burden upon the majority of Utah's
citizens. but justified this duplication and
double taxation on the ground that Lat
ter-day Saints demanded a complete edu-
cation for their children and they be
Ieved that such an education could be
secured only in an institution that made
theology the basis Of learning. Then he
went on to say that the old adage that
the truth hatfield was the worst kind
of a lie" applied to modern education,
which told but half the truth to its fol-
lowers. and the smaller half at that.
Quoting the poetic line that "a little
learning is a dangerous thing" he ar
gued that all that any educational insti-
tuition. outside of those of the church,
could give was this little learning.
The college graduated its largest class
fOrty-five in number-only one being de-
gree graduate. hOweved. The papers pre-
scented by the graduates were of unusual
excellence and the musical numbers were
very fine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-08
COUNCIL MEETING AT PARK
ShOshone Power Co. VIII Be Offered
Modified Franchise-Policemen
Must Not Garry Umbrellas.

Park City, June Yesterday being the
first Wednesday of the month, the city
council held its regular meeting. with a
fun board present Minutes of the pre-
ceding meeting met with approval and
the bills against the city were taken up
and after auditing warrants were allowed
for the following bills.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-08

Take a bottle of MOUNTS Pickles in
your lunch basket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-08

Following this order of business the re-
ports of the city officers were called for
and the condition of the various depart-
ments Of the government shown The
city justice reported having had a very
busy month, flfty-one cases having come
before him. and total fine collection of
SEQ, of which 800 was raid in cash. as
per the attached receipt of the treasurer.
The sexton reported six deaths during
the month, five Of which were adults. No
collections
The street commissioner reported along
with the amount of work done by him and
under his supervision the collection of
ST12 in poll taxes.
The reDOr- of the fire chief went more
to the condition of certain portions of his
jurisdiction than to the department itself
and the suggestions made by the officer
were readily accepted by the council The
matter of street signs was brought up by
him and he was authorized to put the
signs on Main street and other prominent
streets of town in as good shape as posi-
BILE
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-28
MANY REFUGEES LIKE
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
EXPECT TO SETTLE HERE AND
MAKE A LIVING
Portion of the Newcomers Will Go
Back to San Francisco to Help
Build Anew the Bay City, Which
Suffered

About 10 per cent of the refugees
who arrived in Los Angeles yesterday
will leave ~for the east via Ell Paso,
Tex, as soon as possible. Twenty per
cent of them will make their homes in
Los Angeles; another ten per cent will
return to San Francisco as soon as they
can rearrange their business affairs
there, and the remaining sixty per
cent do not know where they will CO. or
when.
This is an approximate percentage
gained by interviewing the refugees as
they have arrived in Los Angeles dur
ing the past week. Many of those who
say they expect to make Los Angeles
their homes add that they have long
desired to come to this section, but
could not on account of business inter-
ests in San Francisco. The class who
are going back to San Francisco are
the staid, farsighted business men who
do not consider that the earthquake
viii cause anything but Q temporary
setback in the growth of the Bay city.
The remaining sixty per cent are the
people who are dependent upon their
own labors to support themselves and
their families. There are among them
many able bodied men who will doubt
less find work and eventually perma-
nently settle in Southern California.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-28
DISTRIBUTES 5000
LOAVEs OF BREAD

Bread, bread, and more bread-3000
Ioaves-what shall we do with it?"
Thus said a woman of the Los An
geles Fellowship yesterday when she
saw 5000 loaves of it piled high at Ag-
ricultural park.
What shall we do with it?" echoed
the other women of the committee,
and then a mere man had a happy
thought.
The bread was intended for the San
Francisco sufferers but Los Angeles
women overestimated the capacity of
the northerners and there were 5000
loaVeS too many.
Henry e. Miller was the man who
came to the rescue. Mr.. Miller is chair
man of one of the Fellowship commit
tees and he has learned that there is
always need for charity at home.
Lets find the people near at hand
who need bread" he suggested, and
before night every loaf had found a
welcome place on a pantry shelf.
From the fellowship headquarters
alone 1000 loaves were distributed with
in two hours after the announcement
was made j. w. Garrett of the Bu-
chanan Transfer company offered his
services and during the afternoon and
under Mr.. Miller's direction he placed
500 loaves with the orphans asylum
500 with the Bethlehem institute, 300
with the industrial home and 300 with
the Door of Hope and Ransome home
In each place they were gratefully
received and the men were told that
provisions of all kinds are always In
n nd
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-28
ADDRESS BY FRANCIS MURPHY
To Speak on "PubIicans and Sinners
at Meeting Tomorrow Nlght-Son
Coming From Chicago

Francis Murphy will address a meet
ing in Blanchard hall Sunday evening
at 1880 o'clock on the subject "Publi-
cans and Sinners" Frank Pratt will
preside over the meeting. Miss Grace
M. James and Mr.. and Mrs. Eccleston
will sing. The music will be under the
direction of Charles Lamb, who will
also sing.
Thomas Edwin Murphy, Francis
Murphy's son. who is now in Chicago, is
expected to be present. He left Chi
cago on the Limited" Wednesday
intending to be in Los Angeles in time
to be present at the birthday of his
father, which occurred few days ago.
He would have been present in time
for the birthday celebration had it not
been for what Mr.. Murphy character
lied as the UNANIMOUSLY false news
which was sent out from Los Angeles
by sensational newspapers, in which it
was stated that Los Angeles was de-
stroyed by an earthquake. This caused
Mr.. Murphy to return to Chicago.
The birthday of Francis Murphy was
his SEVENTEEN. He is possibly the
youngest-hearted old man in the coun-
try. He says that he feels as young as
ever and it is certain that he has re-
tained his youthful vigor wonderfully.
He says that he expects to continue his
work for years.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-28
"Barbara FrIetchie"

This afternoon there will be matt
nee performance Of "aBrbara Frietchie"
at the Burbank theater. Tonight will
mark the last performance of the piece,
Ten per cent of the entire receipts for
the week has been turned over to the
San Francisco sufferers by Manager
Morosco. "Fanchon, the Cricket" the
Maggie Mitchell success, has been
chosen for next weeks offering. Phosa
McAllister will return to the ranks
of the Burbank company through a spe-
cial arrangement with the management
and will be seen in her favorite role,
Mother Fadet," the coming week. Miss
McAllister is the one woman in the
entire company who can enact this
difficult role up to the standard set by
the Burbank management.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-28
THE EASY OIL.

SCOTS Emulsion is
"the easy oil easy to
take, easy in action. Its
use insures deliverance
from the gripping and nau-
seating sensation peculiar
to the raw oil. Nobody
who has any regard for
their stomach thinks of
taking cod liver oil in the
old way when Scott's
Emulsion is to be had.
1t is equally certain that
no one having a regard for
their health will accept a
cheap emulsion or alco-
holic substitute for SCOTS
Emulsion. 1t ful6lls ev-
cry mission of cod liver
oil and more. gl
eror- . pa,v.sv -. p...t s.,.... Ma. Wi,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-28
MUSIC AND
THE DRAMA

The delightful feature of the last
Symphony concert of the season at the
Mason yesterday afternoon was the
way in which Los Angeles talent shone.
Two numbers Of the four came under
this head; one was the opening SYM
phonie overture, q composition from
the skillful pen Of M. P. Mason, whose
presence in the orchestra for nine sea-
sons has been one of It's mainstays; the
other was the sole work of the faithful
concert rneister,. Arnold Krauss, who
appeared on the stand with his violin
and rendered the great Wieniawski
second concerto. In both instances
success was instantaneous.
Mr.. Mason has composed delightful
work, scholarly, musical and pleasing.
He has developed a charming theme
and has worked it out conscientiously
and thoroughly into a fine conception.
He should be proud of his effort and
pleased with the way it was rendered
and the generous applause he drew
forth.
OF Mr.. Krauss little need be said; it
would be supererogation. His position
Is assured, and his work yesterday was
merely the encore to all that has gone
before. He, too, won hearty applause,
deserved to the last degree.
The orchestra's numbers, aside from
these, were very well given. They
comprised the Mendelssohn fifth SYM
phony-the Reformation" as he called
it-and the Elgar march, "Pomp and
Circumstance" Interest conferred
largely in the latter, and it proved
quite worthy of the attention it at
tracted. 1t was on the card for the
fifth concert, but was postponed then.
The symphony orchestra has made
it's announcement for next season and
is now ready to receive subscriptions to
its guaranty fund,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-28
Four Reach Riverside

RIVERSIDE, April 27.-Only four
refugees have arrived from San Fran
cisco, and these are being cared for
by the chamber of commerce. Work
will be provided for the refugees as fast
as they arrive, and in case there is a
disposition to loaf more than work the
visitors will be treated like that other
leisure class, the hobos.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-28
STILL IN NEED
OF ALL CLASSES
OF CLOTHING

Men, women and chlldren's under
clothing is needed in San Francisco.
There has been less of that class Of
garments than any other that has been
sent to the sufferers in the stricken
city. The relief committee of the cham
ber of commerce requests those who
have any clothing of this kind to leave
same at 9071s East Fifth street.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-28

hall Miss Clara Baldwin, mandolin;
Miss Gladys Gross, guitar, assisted by
Misses Cora Glass, Fern Barr and Ruth
Daily and Messrs. G. H. Bolton, r. A.
White and e. v. King, will furnish
the numbers.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-28
New Compositions for chauvenet

At the concert and fete to be given
at Paul de Longpre's this afternoon and
evening, Jean de Chauvenet will play
special arrangement of the Anthem
of Liberty composed for him especially
for the occasion. Sig. Chiaffarelh has
written another composition FOR
Chauvenet entitled 'Punchinello' 1t
is much in sympathy in it's style with
Pagliciccio, (The Clown and is an in
termezzo that is destined to have world
wide popularity. Prof. de Chauvenet
will also play minuet of Chiaffarelli's S
which was also composed for him and
for the occasion
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-28

legally effected, would be attended by
great confusion in public affairs, and
possibly great financial and other
losses to the community. This commit
tie deems it advisable that amend
ments to the constitution be proposed
for adoption by the people of California,
which will enable consolidation of two
or more cities as well as of adjacent
suburban territory into a consolidated
city and county, and also for the proper
adoption of 81 freeholder charter for
the same, and the superseding of pres
ent freeholder charters within such
consolidated cities by such new char
ter; also the passing of the necessary
legislation for the carrying out of such
constitutional provisions. This COM
mittee considers that not only time will
be saved by this method, but that it is
the only safe method under which we
can proceed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-28
Advise obtainanoe Of Harbor

"In the meantime this committee has
in mind the necessity of the city of Los
Angeles acquiring a harbor commensu-
rate with its Importance and as a part
of the city of Los Angeles and would
recommend that steps be taken as
speedily as possible under the present
annexation laws to accomplish this end"
Walter F. Haas, John G. Mott, Oscar
G.. Mueller and Milton K. Young, as
members of the law committee, signed
the report.
In view of the fact that the law COM
mittee reported that it was unlikely
that under the present constitution the
consolidation can be effected, it was de-
cided to send M. A. Butler, president of
the commission, to the north to ask
Governor Pardee to incorporate within
his list of necessary bills for which a
special session of the legislature is
likely to be called, an act to amend the
state constitution.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-28
Give Recital on MondaY

For the benefit of San Francisco suf-
ferers G. S. De Lano will give a recital
Monday evening at s:15 In Symphony
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-28

) The chamber of commerce re-
) ports that the total contributions
; to the relief fund up to the pres
} ent time amount to $179,595.53.
, Up to yesterday the amount was
, SIT, ,296.10. Yesterday $2299.4O
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-28

Love laughs at locksmiths, but the
jokesmiths laugh at both.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-28
Send Letter to Governor

Mr.. Butler and A. p. Fleming, secre-
tary Of The commission, Jointly sent q
letter to the governor by Motley H.
Flint, who went north to attend to re-
lief work, the text of which is as fol-
lows:
"Following is copy of telegram sent
you this date: 1T is important that
you embody in your call for the con-
vening of the Legislature, matter of
| vital Importance to Los Angeles. Letter
goes to you with full particulars
"The object Of this important measure
| to us Is to take advantage of the time
| that could be saved as a result of such
action. We desire to have you embody
| in your call, as part of the purposes,
| the proposing of constitutional amend
ments' to be voted upon by the people
at the next general election. This would
enable us to present at the next ses-
sion of the legislature such laws as will
enable us to carry out the consolida-
ton of our city and county, which in
connection with the Owens river
project is of very great Importance to
our community.
Merely as a suggestion, the same
might be important to other portions
of the state as result coming out Of
the sad calamity at and about San
Francisco. We assure you that if you
can see your way clear to comply with
this request, that it will be more than
appreciated by our people.
VERY respectfully,
"The consolidation commission of the
city and county of Los Angeles, by S.
A. Butler, president, and A. P. Flem-
ing, secretary"
Postpone Meeting
The next meeting was called two
weeks from last night. 1t was post
poned a week from the regular date in
order to give the boundaries committee
an opportunity to make a report in
which they are to tell of the districts
which desire to be taken into Los An
geles city and county. According to
Walter F. Haas, the least possible
amount of time which will be required
for the necessary steps to be taken
will be two and a half years. There
were present at the meeting last even
ing, John G. Mott, Oscar c. Mueller, r.
W. Pridham, Milton X. Young, H. c.
Dillon, Stoddard Jess, Willis H. Booth,
A. P. Fleming, Walter F. Haas, John
w. Mitchell and H. c. Hubbard.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-28
Propose Amendments,

For all of the above reasons and
many others that might be urged this
committee is of the opinion that con-
solidation along the lines contemplated
cannot be effected under the present
constitutional provisions so as to rem
der the same free from question or
doubt on constitutional grounds, and
that inasmuch as an adjudication by
the COURTS after such attempted con-
solidation. that the same had not been
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-28

Southern California has sent to the
relief of San Francisco in cash and
supplies of various kinds not far from
half million dollars through their
various relief committees and the nu-
merous fraternaI societies. 1t was the
general expression that no further sup
plies should be sent forward at present,
but that all staple supplies that will
keep should be held ready to forward
when needed. F. Q. STORY.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-08

Washington. ID. C.. Nov. S.-With
cheers and good wishes %resounding
at the Washington navy yard. presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt and other
members of their party this afternoon
boarded the naval yacht Mayflower
and began the first stage Of the voy'
age TO Porto Rico and Panama. Among
those at the landing TO q the party
off were 'many friends Of the Roose-
velts, including several members of
the cabinet and their families.
The Mayfiower conveys the party
TO n point off the mouth OF the Kappa
hammock rives where the magnifi-
cent battleship Louisiana awaits them.
Immediately the president and his
party Is aboard the Louisiana will put
TO sea, conveyed by her sister ships
the Washington and the Tennessee.
The presidential quarters on the
Louisiana are situated ar and con
sist Of seyen st"'"rOoms and thre"
bathrooms. The large cabin intended
for the occupancy of a flag officer
has been converted into a large din
ing and reception room. The chief Of
staff's cabin Is 10 be used as a sit
ting room. while the space around the
after turret has been especially pre-
pared as a sort OF general sitting
room for the President and Mrs.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-08

Roosevelt. DIR. Rixey. Secretary Latta
and other members OF the party. The
admiral's stateroom is 10 be occupied
by President Roosevelt. while the cap
tain's quarters have been set aside
for the use of Mrs. Roosevelt. Dur,
ing the journey Captain Couden Of the
Louisiana will occupy the emergency
cabin on the bridge. while the other
Officers will be located In the quar-
tcrs below.
The sole purpose Of III" president
in going 10 Panama Is 10 familiarize
himself with the conditions on the
isthmus as they relate TO the con
structi0n of the isthmian canal, The
st0p ut San Juan Is TO he merely n
courtesy visit designed to show the
interest Of the president and the ma,
ton In Porto Rico and its welfare,
Four days are to be spent on the 18TH,
mus and II present plans are carried
ont they will be exceedingly busy ones
Immediately after landing ut Colon,
where they will he received by Presi
dent AmadOr of the Panama Republic,
Chairman Shonts of the canal com
mission and other dignitartcs. the
presidential party will be taken
aboard a train and run slowly across
the isthmus to La BOca. giving the
president a casual view of the towns.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-08

IN. canal and the parade OF the ma
tive school children. At La Boca
there win be an inspection OF the ter
minus 0f the old DE Lcssrps canal end
Of thu. Panama railroad. Luncheon
will be- served at Ancon. followed by
"A trip around AncOn Hill and a visit
to the hospital. The remainder Of the
day will be given by the president
to the government OF Panama. On
the afternoon Of that day the presi-
dent will deliver one Of the two set
speeches which he intends to make
while on the isthmus, This will be
delivered from a stand In the public
square Of Ancon and will be In reply
TO the formal welcome Of President
Amador, At night President Roose'
welt will be entertained by President
AmadOr at dinner. The chief officials
and many of the leading citizens Of
Panama will be In attendance. togeth.
or with the officials Of the govern
ment In charge of the canal conStruc-
tion. The dinner will be followed by
n reception and ball. The night will
be spent by the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt at the Hotel TivOli.
The next day President Roosevelt
accompanied by Chairman Shonts and
Chief Engineer Stevens, will go by
special train to Culcbra Cut, where
the greater part Of the day will be
spent In inspecting this famous sec
ton of the canal, and also the bar
racks. the machine shops and other
features and Accessories Of the en-.
cheering work.
The next day the president will go
to Gatun, where there is to be a great
dam. From there the president will
go TO Cristobal by train. During the
afternoon an inspection will he made
Of Cristohal, including the present
and proposed terminals Of tn" railroad
and canal and Of the hospitals at
Colon, In the evening there will be a
reception and ball at CrfStOhal, and
on this occasion the president is to
deliver the second Of his addresses.
The one Sunday that Is to be spent
on the isthmus will be the day Of
rest for the presidential party.
The stop-oyer at San Juan. Porto
Rico. will be of only twenty four
hours duration, The party will he
the guests of Governor Winthrop.
The president will spend all of his
time in making himself familiar with
the conditions In Porto Rico.
Unless something unforeseen occurs
to prevent 1t the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt will! be back in Washington
in time 10 eat their THANKSGIVING
dinner in the White House.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-08

Ell Porvenir Resort
Now Open Tor the winter

Thissbeautiful resort nestles among
the pines at the foot of Hermit's
Peak. amidst the grandest scenery OF
the Rocky Mountain region, and Of
fering all the comforts of the city
hotel. as Il does. with the great ad-
vantages Of a shelter. mountain TEN.
perature. pure crystal water and balm
laden mountain breczes and innumer.
able attractions. II Is the ideal place
for those In need Of health, rest and
recreation.
Rates: Board and Lodging: Per
day. $2.00; per week. sl0.50: per
month. $500: per month In cottages,
$4,000
Sixteen miles from Las Vegas.
Excellent table service. Good com.
Portable beds.
NJ. ROMERO, Mgr. and Prop.
Telephone No. 20. two rings.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-08
A Year OF Blood.

The wear 1903 will long he remem-
bered in the home of F. y. Tacket,
OF Alliance, Ky. as a year of blood:
which flowed so c~opiously from Mr..
Jackets lungs that death seemed
very near, He writes: Severe
bleeding from the lungs and a fright
fnl cough had brought me at deaths
door, when began taking DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption,
with the astonishing result that aft
or taking four bottles I was com.
plctely restored and as time has pro-
ven permanently cured" Guaranteed
for Sore Lungs. Coughs and Colds,
at all drug stores. Price soc and 81.
Trial bottle free.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-08
President ROOSEVELT LEAVES
FOR PORTO RICO and PANAMA


} For the first time in history the President Of the United Sattes
} will set foot N foreign soil and DO the guest of IA foreign ruler at
, dinner.
B The voyage 10 made In the magnificent batheshp Louisiana con
} voyed by her sister ships the Ten essee and the Washington.
, The trip In expected 10 occupy six days each way.
, II ID planned 10 spend four days on the Isthmus of Panama and
} one day In Porto Rico.
} Altogether the party will sail the sea and the Potomac River TO
, the extent of 43i7 miles.