davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-01-28
RESTACRANrS

NAA = 4-NAAA- . - management - -
Din boc.. Wina sat SanL. Hol. aOc OI4
M0retu Dinner. sLoO. Music Priv. Fooun,
AUO O0U w y ia =. I4th Importer -
Wdrzburssr Hororau- Ptisner Gen5ss.r-
schaftsbrau.
HOTEL HAMILTON. .-Panaa Restsu-,.,.-
Ia carte table d'aote. 1Sc SPECIAL 80,
zhetti 1872 West ASth- St
New-York tribune., 1906-01-28

l5.5O y quality Mattress
pure hair-full 40 lbs. guaran-
reed workmanship-the best
ticking special ar ........S 10
u Oo Xxx quality Mattress
rlra hair-fulI 40 lbs, very
loosely tufted-fancy striped
ticking special AT ....-..SO .
New-York tribune., 1906-01-28

cotNTIST. Is Wassri.y 'Pis5sa'' Piso. -
New-York tribune., 1906-01-28

PASTRY COOK. baker. Al man: wishes
good situation O.. REM. "a P-1e-s--.
Jersey CITY
New-York tribune., 1906-01-28

MANAGER for country place. nan ard
WIFE not AFRAID or work sober. re. able.
good refereaces state salary. Box 81. WI
ton. Conn
New-York tribune., 1906-01-28

MANA AGER-ThorouEhl experienced n
clothing. understands buying. Ls -re- F1F
a position. city or out % town Al refer
ences- Address MANAGER. 1.152 NyrJ-s-
ave. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1906-01-28

OFFICE WORE.-C5ood o1a-frg rv married
man with executive ability. understands
book keeping and ONCE management. highest
credentials Address r s c.. Stamford
i. o.. stanford. Conn
New-York tribune., 1906-01-28
fifth floor, you will see more furniture
1000 $3.50 dining chairs, 81. O.

NATE expect sell nearly all these chairs 40 E price to
wv davof the sale found any
viii construction and 1il.l' ''7S % 10
tonce for mm
chairs httlnie
hacs-buih for comfort ana S'ens
armcha match
5Ocane seat s,'V cnal
IO--caIo >l''. a'i"'"-' 4'e''e'O
New-York tribune., 1906-01-28

PRIVATE SECRETART s-eu~E-apre- and
typewriter several years experience. r=s-
city references. PIPER 421 West IIS-H-s-
New-York tribune., 1906-01-28

~ -E-SGF.R or trlstv man s. f-r out
side work: best reference JOHN q.
EAEEE. 3f6 rs ss--s-.- West H0hrr=-. " j.
New-York tribune., 1906-01-28

PORTER in wholesale bous- H-- Young
man % best references. Address r r.
DILLMAN. 500 HOY Sl1r1C-zvs. Cz--s
Park. Queens
New-York tribune., 1906-01-28

SlIJo TAPESTRY RRf-SSET 9
RUGS. size 9Ox12.O. special
e,,- rs. 90
$3.50 TAPESTRY RRT-SSE,T <
kO Us. size SSNIO.6. special.
60, fO.5 90
Vo,,V A tt.STRN BRUSSELS
RUGS. size 6ON9O special
.s..-,- 6.-5
'S'esel Cooper store. Sch Floor. F~or..l /
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
LIVE STOCK MEN TO BE SUED
citation Charges Body Is Trust.
Independents to Organize

DENVER, Colo, April 14.-Suit will
be instituted against the live stock
commission men at Chicago and Mis-
souri, river points on the ground that
they are members of trust and are
restraining trade" This move was
decided on by the executive committee
of the American National Live Stock
association, and the other live stock
organizations represented at the meet
ing held in this city today. Attorney
Samuel H. Cowan of the American
National was instructed to investigate
the alleged trust and institute suit.
A committee will go east to make
arrangements for the establishment of
the independent commission houses,
on which the stockmen will spend
$1000 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
NAvELs KEPT THREE MONTHS
ORANGES Packed In Box January
Are Sound and Sweet Ninety
Days Later
Snecial 70 The Herald

Special to The Herald.
HIGHLAND, April H-Robert Thomp-
SON manager of the Highland Orange
Growers association, has just completed
a task of the keeping qualities of the
navel orange.
On January 1, he packed, in the ordi-
nary manner, a box containing GA oranges.
The box was left in the packing house
for ninety days and on opening 1t ne
found only four decayed oranges.
The rest were well preserved and, al,
though not as sweet as the fruit picked
this week, were ,eatable.
w. f. Nye was elected Friday as school
trustee, to succeed Robert Z: CRAWFORD.
c. w. Paine, president of the chamber
of commerce, handed in his resignation
Saturday evening at the regular monthly
meeting. l.. A. Desmond was selected as
his successor. At the same time the
board of directors appointed p. j. Yokam
as fill the vacancy on the board made by
the resignation of Mr.. Paine.
This organization has under way plan
whereby the fronts of all the business
buildings in Highland are to be rebuilt In
mission style. making this form OF ar
ohitecture universal.
A modern tourist hotel is another as
sured Improvement in the near future,
and scenic drive to Santa Ana canyon
Is also promised.
C. w. Paine will leave April 20 for
Washington, where he has accepted a
government position as engineer of the
construction work of the Sunnyside irri-
cation project.
Admiral Goodrich is now at Coronado.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
LOS ANGELES
BUSINESS MEN
MAKE APPEAL

Through an appeal to the public
issued by committee of prominent
business men, citizens Of Los Angeles
have been called on to contribute to-
ward the relief of the stricken Italians
who have been rendered homeless and
reduced to almost the point of starva-
ton by the activities of Vesuvius.
The formation of an organization to
direct the relief work and solicitation
of contributions for Los Angeles was
the result of meeting OF prominent
business men held in the office of Mayor
McAleer yesterday morning
The mayor sent out a number of let
ters Thursday. asking that a meeting
be held in his office yesterday after
noon, and in response to his invitation
the following were at the meeting yes
terday: w. j. Washburn, H. c. Wilmer,
James Snyder Bishop Thomas G..
Conaty, Arthur j. Let's, Paul de Long
pre-, H. w. Frank, Amaury Mars, DR..
w. A. Lamb, o. T. johnson, Dr. Joseph
Kurtz, NJ. A Newmark, H. w. He'll
man, DR.. B. Sasella, Charles Marchetti,
G.. Sorman, B. Castruccio and o. Ro-
landi.
The meeting was held in the mayors
private office and was an executive ses-
sion. 1t resulted in the formation of a
committee composed of those present
with others to be added for directing
the work from this city.
The officers of the committee are w.
]. Washburn, PRESIDENT B. Castruccio,
vice president; H. w. Hellman, treas
urer; DR.. w. A. Lamb, secretary.
The committee issued the following
appeal
"At a meeting of the general COM
mittee held at the call of his honor, the
of coiI q a
was authorized to make a special and
urgent appeal to the general public in
behalf of the many sufferers afflicted
by the recent eruptions of Mount Vesu-
vius in Italy.
"Our sympathy goes out to our
italian fellow citizens, who form so
prominent a part of our city life, and
We stand ready to unite with them in
bringing relief to their fellow country
men in this day of deep affection. We
respectfully urge upon all classes OF our
citizens, those of moderate means as
we'll as those of wealth, to heed this
call of charity and literally contribute
to the fund which we are striving to
establish.
I'VE know the whole-souled generos-
ity of our Los Angeles people in every
call for charity and we feel confident
that our appeal to them will meet with
a response worthy of our prosperous
community. 1t is said that those who
give quickly give twice, and also that
a blessing comes to those who give as
we'll as receive.
IN the name of the broadest charity
we respectfully suggest that besides
the appeal to the general public we ask
the different churches of our city to set
aside Sunday, April %, for a special
to their onOprepatiOnS
I'VE confidently hope for a prompt
response to this appeal, and we ask
that all moneys be forwarded to our
treasurer, H. w. Hellman, care of the
Merchants National bank, Second and
Main Streets"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
BIC BLOCK LA|O
WITH CEREMONY
CORNERSTONE OF THE HOUSE
OFFICE IN PLACE
Solemn Masonic Rites - President
Roosevelt Makes Speech-Many
Notable Persons In
Attendance
By Associated Press.


WASHINGTON, April 14.-The lay
ing of the corner stone of the office
building of the house of representatives
with solemn Masonic ceremonies this
afternoon was made notable by the
presence of the president of the United
States and many of his cabinet, by
the supreme court, by the represen-
tatives of foreign governments, by the
senate and house of representatives
and large proportion of Washington's
population.
The day was ideal for such an i'm
portant ceremony, and without sc
much as even a trif1ing delay the i'm
mense stone which occupied the north
east corner of the building was placed
in position with the ancient cere-
monials of the Masonic faith.
President Roosevelt, accompanied by
members of his cabinet and escorted
by the office building commission
Speaker Joseph G. Cannon, Represen-
tative w. P. Hepburn of Iowa and eX-
Representative James D. Richardson OF
Tennessee, arrived comparatively early
Immediately after the arrival of the
president the senate of the United
States, with Vice President Fairbanks
at their head, entered the stand re-
served for them, followed by large
membership of the house of represen-
tatives. Mr.. Fairbanks took a seat to
the left of the president.
A large number of ladies were on the
presidents stand, among them being
Mrs. Roosevelt, Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth, Mrs. Cowles, sister of the pres
ident, and Mrs. Fairbanks. Upon the
arrival of the grand lodge of Masons
of the District of Columbia, with Wal
ter A. Brown, grand master, at their
head, the ceremony of laying the cor
ner stone began. A Theoretically sealed
copper box containing an inside copper
box with glass top was then placed In
position so tat the stone would COM
pletely envelop it. The box contained
numerous articles, books, pictures, au-
tographs, etc. AS the stone was lowered
on it's foundation the marine band
played the intermezzo from Cavallerta
Rusticana. The corn, wine ard oil
were then in turn poured upon the
stone by the grand master according tc
ancient custom, while an octette OF
male voices chanted.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
ADAMS is STILL FOR BRYAN
Former Governor of Colorado Thinks
Nebraskan Will Dictate the
Nomination

"William Jennings Bryan will either
be nominated at the next Democratic
convention or dictate the nomination"
said former Governor AlVa Adams of
Pueblo, Colo, who came to Los An
geles yesterday to attend the Shriners'
convention.
Mr.. Adams, although now practically
out of politics, declares that the race
for supremacy between the Democratic
and Republican parties will be the
closest ever contested in the history
says that the possibilities for Bryan's
nomination and election are greater
than they ever were before.
Former Governor Adams, who was
governor of Colorado 1SS7-1Ss9, 1S97-1s99
and was seated a short time during
1905, but counted out through the eff
forts of the corporations, says that the
political chaos that has prevailed in
Colorado for some time has subsided
and that the state as a whole is pro-
crossing rapidly. The conditions in
Denver were never brighter and more
prosperous, says Mr. Adams.
Mr.. Adams is an annual visitor to Los
Angeles. His father and mother, both
of whom reside in Pasadena, are among
the oldest residents in the Crown City.
Both have passed their eightieth birth
days.
Although loyal to the state of Colo
RADIO, Mr.. Adams declares that Los An
geles is progressing more rapidly than
any other city in the world. The popu-
lation, he says, will have reached an
astounding figure within another de-
cade. He will remain here for several
days after the Shriners have ended
their festivities.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
FAKE ADVERTISER ARRESTED
Man Who Obtained Money From San
Bernardno Merchants Now In
Durance Vile
special to The Herald.

SpeClHl LO tie
SAN BERNARDINO, April 14.-Judge
Conrey Is today hearing the case OF
Cady VS.. The Lytle Creek Power COM
pany to test the validity of the contract
recently entered into between the city
street lighting of the city for the com
ing five years.
The contract Is attacked on the
ground that the cash accompanying the
bid of the Lytle Creek company, was in
sufficient, and on other grounds:
The percolating water case OF j. H.
Barton vs. the Riverside Water COM
pany has gone over to Monday.
1t is possible that contests VIII pc
inaugurated over the result OF the elec-
ton for school trustees In Rochester
and Hesperia school districts; IL is
alleged that irregularities existed IN
the conduct of the election and that
some of those elected as trustees arc
disqualified to serve in that capacity;
The county authorities have been asked
to take the matter up and are invesu-
eating before taking further steps.
Arthur J. Pelham, who has been OPP
Grating an alleged fake advertising
schere here lately, has been arrested
and will be brought to San Bernardlno
from Santa Ana on charge or optaiu-
ing money under false pretenses. he
collected cash in advance from mum,
Der of local concerns, 1t is alleged, anu
then left town. -, a.,
numerous accidents among the young
sters of the city. Last night PrentisSs
Mathews fell and broke his arm wnlle
skating on the sidewalk. This is the
third accident of this kind this week.
Grand naval balls at Coronado.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
ABOLISH COAST SQUADRON
Part of Atlantic Fleet Will Be Dis
banded to Facilitate Recent
Naval PROGRAM

WASHINGTON. April IA. - The
coast squadron of the Atlantic fleet
will be abolished on April 21. This
action was decided upon in order that
the battleship Texas may be placed in
reserve, so her officers and men may be
available for the commission of new
ships that are being turned over to the
government from the builders, and be-
cause three monitors of the command
are to be utilized as training ships for
the midshipmen.
Rear Admiral Dickens will be de-
tached from the command of the
squadron and placed temporarily on
waiting orders. 1t is probable that Ad-
miral Dickens will be given another
important assignment to round out his
service on the active list.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
DE LoNePRE TENDERS GARDENS
Al Fresco Benefit Next Saturday With
Chiaffarelli's Band as Feature

Artist Paul de Longpre has decided to
tender the use of his splendid home and
gardens at Hollywood for the benefit of
the lava stricken Italians.
Laying his offer before the business
mems committee which met at Mayor
McAleer's office Saturday. Mr.. de Long
pre- added the pleasing announcement
that he would donate a framed paint
ing of his worth from 5000 to S400. For
this he was given thanks.
From 2 to 5 o'clock Chiaffarelli' S
band of seventy-five instruments will
probably hold forth in the gardens in
the name of charity, while a smaller
band will furnish inspiration to the
dancers in the tennis court.
Signor Russo and others will sing for
those who may seek entertainment in
the art gallery.
Refreshments will be served by
pretty young women.
With the wondrous charm of the
landscape gardener everywhere in evil
dence and the majestic background of
mountains, no prettier spot for an
a. fresco function than the de Longpre
estate could have been found, and Los
Angeles society will doubtless adjourn
en- masse to Hollywood next Saturday.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
Jabez HaIfour Given Freedom

LONDON, April 14.-Jabez Spencer
Balfour, formerly a financial magnate
sentenced to fourteen years imprison-
ment in 1895 for extensive frauds in
connection with the Land Allotment
company and the House and Land I'm
provement company for the Liberator
Group of companies, was released this
morning from the prison on the Isle
of Wight. 1t is said he will probably
return to the Argentine Republic, from
where he was extradited before hsi
trial, and where it is said he has con-
siderable interests in different trade
concerns.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15

M. E. church OF this city for the pur
pose pose Of considering various plans for for
ligious work, gives notice that 1t is
ready to report. The committee is
unanimously in favor of the organiza-
tion taking the form of local chapter
of the National Brotherhood of st.
Paul. a dinner will be enjoyed on
Monday night by the men of the
report. This brotherhood is growing
to be quite power In various parts of
the United States and is social, be-
navolent, fraternal and spiritual in it's
different lines of work.
Wilson School Wins
The second annual field meet of the
Pasadena grammar school held at
ed In a victory for Wilson school, the
team from that institution winning 81
points. The second highest, Garfield
school, with total of 81 points. Lin
coin school protested against this de-
cision, however, claiming that Garfield
had been guilty of a foul which would
reduce their score points. AS Lin
coin school won 33 points they are en-
titled to second place If the contention
is upheld. The matter will be decided
next week.
Crown City Notes
W. A. Mahoney. ex-president Of the
Columbus, Ohio, Y. NJ. G.. A., will ad-
dress the mems meeting of the local
association tomorrow afternoon.
Principal Paul e. Stewart of the VIII
son school was thrown by horse this
afternoon, the accident occurring on a
public street, but fortunately causing
but little injury. The animal belongs
to II. E. Huntington.
The committee from the Humane So
ciety jocularly known as the trouble
committee" because of the intimate ma
ture of their work. is in need of funds
and will gladly use and report def
nitely upon all that is contributed.
Today's meeting of the Free. Metho-
dists Of the Los Angeles district, was
chiefly given over to the bearing Of re- e.
the different church societies for the
next quarter. At the meeting Of the
Women's Foreign Missionary society
tomorrow afternoon addresses will be
delivered by Mrs. j. Q. Murray of Los
Angeles, Mrs. NJ e. Griffith of Hermon,
and Mrs. N. E. Pitzer of Whittier The
conference will close with the Sunday
evening address. =,
Phineas Rockwell. a young man well
known in North Pasadena religious cir
cles, passed away at his home on
Washington avenue this afternoon or
acute stomach trouble. He was only
81 years of age.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
THREE NATIONS
IN PROGRAM
BOY PIANO PRODIGY RENDERS
"HoME, SWEET HOME"

An interesting concert was given last
night at Hygienic hall by the De
Chauvenet Conservatory of Music.
Prof. De Chauvenet opened the program
with some songs in French, German
and English which We're we'll received.
Following these Mile. Jeanne Clavere
played the Fledermaus Waltz in bril-
liant style. Mile. Clavere's technique
is exceedingly exact and adequate for
the severe demands of her different
numbers and she is already verifying
the assertion of a distinguished critic
that she has extraordinary talent.
Mime. De Chauvenet sang some Ger
man songs in a style that brought much
favorable applause.
Master Leo Domke, the prodigy boy
pianist, played a repertoire of pieces
which would have done credit to many
concert pianists. His composition
Home, Sweet Home" is gaining in
popularity at each performance.
Prof. De Chauvenet closed the pro-
gram with Litzts Thirteenth Rapsodie.
Refreshments and a dance followed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
DOCKETS APPEALS OF M0YER
Attorney for Miner Leaders Plans a
Speedy Hearing of Exception to
Federal Court Decision
BY Associated Press


WASHINGTON, April 14.-Attorney
f. F. Richardson of Denver today
docketed the supreme court appeals
from the decision of the United States
circuit court of Idaho in the cases of
Charles H. Meyer, w. d. Haywood
and George A. Pettibone, who are held
in custody at Caldwell, Idaho, on the
charge of completely in the murder of
the late Governor Steunenburg. Meyer
is president and Haywood secretary
of the Western Federation of Miners,
and they, as well as Pettibone, were
implicated in the crime by a confess
sion alleged to have been made by the
man Orchard, who is charged with
placing the bomb with which Steunen-
berg was killed.
The appeal is from a decision by the
circuit court refusing to grant writs
of habeas corpus.
Richardson will on Monday ask the
supreme court to advance the cases
in order to secure a hearing during
the present term of court.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
WALNUT GROWERS CONVENE
Selling Contracts Are Adopted by
the Associations of South
ern California

Walnut growers associations of
Southern California held the annual
session of the central organization in
the chamber of commerce assembly
rooms Saturday.
The morning and afternoon meetings
ere executive and the business trans
acted included the reorganization of
the walnut growers associations, the
election, the adoption of selling con-
tracts, receiving Of bids for walnut
bags, etc.
II. w. Spurgeon acted as chairman
and J. A. Montgomery as secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
UPLAND POLITICS CLEARS
Rudy's Name Goes Back on Slate
Incorporation Measure to
Be Voted On
Special to The Herald,

Special to The Herald.
UPLAND, April 14.-John +. Hogan
Deceased, who was but 23 years old.
came here from Youngstown. Ohio. The
remains will be shipped to Youngstown.
The Upland Citrus association has re-
ceived $4,000 on account for March pool
of oranges.
The uncertainty caused by the resig-
nation of A. e. Sykes and Charles Rudy
for town trustee has been settled. Mr..
Rudy has allowed his name to be re-
placed on the ticket, while A. p. Har-
wood will be the other candidate. This
will allow each section a representative.
Election will be held May 3. On this
date the incorporation measure will also
be voted on.
Hotel del Coronado leads them all.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
FALLS OFF SAN PEDRO MOLE
Boatmen Rescue Youth Who Plunges
OFF TrestleWork In the
Harbor
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SAN PEDRO, April 14.-Everett Rich
ardson, a six-year old boy, while at
tempting to walk on the trestle of the
new Huntington mole in the outer har-
Dor with several companions this after
noon. fell off into the bay
He struggled violently for few mo-
ments and then went down, but was
finally rescued by boatmen who arrived
not a second too soon to save the boy
lift.
The water where he fell in was about
FIVE feet deep but the waves repeatedly
washed over the lads head. He was un-
conscious when rescued and was imme-
diately taken to the office of doctor
where he was rescusitated.
The boy lives with his grandparents
Pacific SQUADRON is now at Coronado.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
BATES NO LONGER
COMMANDS ARMY
MILITARY CHIEF RETIRED ON
AGE LIMIT
Taft Limits Authority-Senate Meets
for Six Minutes-House Also
Has a Very Short
Session
BY Associates Press.

WASHINGTON, April IA. Lieu
tenant John b. Bates was today placed
on the retired list of the army, having
reached the Statutoy age. He was sue
ceeded as chief of staff by Brigidier
General j. Franklin Bell. but the rank
of lieutenant general will go to Major
General Henry C. Corbin, whose sug-
gestion it was that a young officer be
placed at the head of the staff.
More feeling than usual on such
occasions was displayed during the
simple ceremony of the retirement of
General Bates. The general was much
affected.
Captain William NJ. Wright, General
Bates personal aide, has been trans
ferred to the war college in this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
Limits Chiefs Authority
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. April 14.-Secre-
tary Taft today issued an order, the
effect of which is materially to limit
the executive authority of the chief of
staff, making him mainly an advisory
officer The order thus throws an
added burden of responsibility on AS
sistant Secretary oliver In future the
chief of staff is empowered only to
issue orders in his own name to the
general staff corps; otherwise he will
issue them "by order of the secretary
of war" through the military secre-
tarV.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
Soldiers Home Discharges
Special to The Herald.

Special TO Inc herald.
SOLDIERS HOME, April 14.-Eleven
discharges of members make just so
much more room for applicants. Gar
rett Barnett, Horatio H. Bolster, Chas;
Everett. w. F. Jordan, j. A. Moore and
Daniel D. Smith were able to support
themselves outside the home. Byron
]. Brown, James Clarke. Charles j.
Decker, J. w. Fisher and VIM. H. Will
sence without leave.
Hotel del Coronado is the society resort.