davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1906-06-14
For further informat apply to the local forest officer.

Prof. Jas. T. McCmahey has arrived in town and will give his "Trip Around the World" with moving pie lures at the opera house for seven nights, commencing Saturday, June 16th. Among Prof, McConahey's col lection of moving pictures Frisco in flames will be reproduced, showing the fire jumping from block to block until the entire city was in flames.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-06-14

Born, June II, 1906, to the wife oi x. C. Bright, daughter.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-06-14

future settlement on any lands within forest reserves until such lands have been open to settlement as provided in this act. or to in any way impair the legal rights of any bona fide homestead settler who has or sh,lll establish resi- dence upon public lands prior to their inclusion within forest reserve.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-06-14
Ho! For Denver

All parties, whether Elks or not, who intend going to Denver in July are re- quested to please send or give their names and number of persons in party to A. w. Sydnor, chairman transpor- tation committee, within the next week. The round trip rate will be $42.30, good from July 13 to August 20. Pullman to Denver, SS. To leave here July 13.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-06-14

Refugees in camp at G. G. Park. Bread" and Clothes" lines in opera tion. Funny pictures to please the little ones. At the opera house June 16 and next week. Admission, soc. 35c; 25c.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-06-14
EARLY MORNING WEDDING
E. 0. Hagen, of Bisbee, and Miss Sonora Nichols, of Globe, Cont raoting Parties

At the home of MT. and Mrs. Wm. Nichols this morning their daughter, Miss Sonora Nichols, was married to Fred c. Hagen, of Bisbee, Ariz,, the ceremony being performed by Rev. A. K. Stabler of the Methodist Episcopal church. Only the relatives of the bride and few intimate friends witnessed the marriage.
 The bride is an attractive and ac- complished young lady and favorite among her acquaintances. Mir. Hagen, the groom, is a well known business man of Bisbee, member of the firm of Pritchard, Hagen X Co.
 The young couple left on this morn ing's train amid a shower of rice from enthusiastic friends, on short bridal tour. They will reside at Bisbee.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. Cramer are at the Hotel Rosslyn, Los Angeles, where they expect to remain several weeks longer and then go east to New York Washington, D. C., and other cities. Later they will visit relatives in Ohio, Indiana and Kansas, and expect to return to Globe in the fall Mr. Cramer writes that his health is inn proving and that he has gained 20 pounds in weight.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-06-14
VACATION ON THE COAST-

Berray, mine superintendent for the Old Dominion and Phelps, Dodge X Co.,. accompanied by his wife and little son, left this morning for two months va cation on the coast. Mir Berray was rendered European trip by Phelps, Dodge & Co.,, but concluded that that would take him too. far from Globe where he has spent nearly twenty-five years. MT. Berray is certainly entitled to vacation and his friends hope he will enjoy it.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-06-14

Phone 673, the Up-to-Date and make arrangements to have your champoo- ing, massaging and manicuring done at your home.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-06-14

Ten thousand moving pictures of Sar Francisco earthquake and fire will be reproduced at opera house for sever nights. Commencing Saturday night June l6. No show Sunday night.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-27

out. The further fact, to clinch the
argument may be mentioned, that the
committees circular about this move
ment it is presuming to head, refers to
the recent visit of the Washington
ians, while they are yet in Southern
California, thus ignoring their trip to
and stay here entirely.
No, we do not need the California
Promotion committee to head plan
for a Pacific states exploitation bureau.
We do not want such a bureau, If it
must be patterned on the committee
named. We do not want it to he identi-
fed in any way with this committee.
We do want such a bureau, but If 1t is
to he of the slightest benefit to anyone,
it must remove itself as far from the
California Promotion committee-which
is neither Californian nor promoting
as Is the east from the west.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-27
MUSIC AND
THE DRAMA
KubeIik Tonight at Simpson

Jan Kubelik, the wizard of the violin.
will cast his spell over a Los Angeles
audience for the first time this even
ing at Simpson auditorium. Kubellk
first astonished n New York audience
in 1901. Since that time remarkable
number of gifted Violinists have visited
this country, but Kubelik displays eX-
ecutiVe skill which goes far beyond
anything yet heard in this country,
and his tremendous success in the east
and northwest still shows that he is
entitled to the proud distinction of be-
ing the premier violinist of the world.
Since Thanksgiving Kubelik has given
12S concerts in the United States, and
that without a break and has received
unanimous praise from both press and
public. The program for tonight is a
most excellent one. Kubelik is assisted
by Miss Agnes Gardner-Eyre, who has
divided honors with Kubelik this sea-
son. Prof. Ludwig Schwab is the ac-
companist for Mr. Kubelik. The pro-
gram for tonight includes the follow
ing numbers: Symphonic Espagnole
Oalo), allegro non troppoo, andante,
rondo, Kubelik; Romance (Grun-
feld) Mazurka (Chopin), Etude
G fat (Chopin), Miss Agnes Gardner
Eyre; Concerto D major PaganinD,
with Cadenza by Sauret, Kubelik;
piano solo, Raphsodie Hongroise No.
Is Giszt), Miss Agnes Gardner-Eyre;
violin solo, Romance G major CBee-
thoven), (b) Zephyr Rubay); (c) Car
nlval Russo (WieniawskD, Kubelik.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-27
LOS ANGELES ENTERPRISE
AND PUSH RECOGNIZED
SAN FRANCISCO COMPLIMENTS
OUR REALTY MEN
Knocking Has No Deterrent Effect on
Southern California Hustlers When
They Determine to Accomplish
Results

From the S. r. Chronicle.
The Sacramento swamp lands are by
no means the only swamp lands in the
state. Not to mention the Tulare lake
region and other extensive areas both
on the coast and in the interior, the
bays of San Francisco and of Suisun
are fringed with such lands, besides
large tracts on the San Joaquin above
danger from the destructive floods of
it's lower tributaries. These lands are
among the most productive in the state
when reclaimed, the San Joaquin lands
being more desirable because not re-
quiring the fallow treatment of two
or three years which is necessary with
salt marsh. All these lands are held in
large tracts by our rich men, who do
not need income from them, and
patiently wait for men more enterpris-
ing than they to come and buy them
at a good price and improve them.
Happily we have Los Angeles to fall
back on. The men Of Los Angeles have
rot only money, but energy and
judgment. They pour out money
in such profusion as to awake
our sympathy for well-meaning
people who insist on throwing away
fortunes and then rake in dividends in
a way which eXcites our astonishment
that there can he men in the world so
much smarter than ourselves. We fear
that If Southern California were bigger
we should never get any use of these
men. They have the habit of flocking
together and boosting each other. But
Southern California is only a patch and
the cup of energy of it's people is over
flowing. Consequently, now and then
one escapes over the Tehachapi and
ventures north into the land where the
knocking of the hammer never ceaseth.
They don't seem to care anything about
knocking, but go right on just the same
paying out money and raking in divi-
dends.
The latest announcement is that
company from Los Angeles has bought
$4,000 more acres of swamp lands on the
San Joaquin, below Stockton, and will
at once expend half million dollars in
reclaiming it. We do not know what
they will do with it, We fear that they
will rent 1t to Japs and Chinese, all
though if they had it down south they
would sell it at good prices to per-
manent settlers with families. Maybe
they will do the same here, but in any
case the public will get the benefit of
great quantities of produce produced by
somebody on land which is now half
submerged and worthless. And the men
who make 1t possible VIII gain for
tune.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-27
CALIFORNIA PROMOTION

The California Promotion committee,
self constituted body of Fog city
boomers who claim to be working for
the whole state-but are not-has an
idea. The idea is that an organization
to boost the Pacific states would be of
immense benefit if formed on the lines
of the California Promotion committee"
1t further announces that the committee
lis preparing for an active movement
in the direction of such a combination, F"
basing it's announcement on the good
will generated by the present visit of
the Neutrality-suspicious. to Los Angeles.
All of which is very fine-in theory.
None can deny that such an organiza-
ton. If properly formed and operated,
would be of the greatest benefit to the
entire coast. 1t would have powerful
influence in securing needed national
legislation, could do much to advertise
the coast states and would centraize
attention on a part of the United States
now all too little known. Along those
lines such an organization would be
desirable indeed
But not 'lf formed on the lines of the
California Promotion committee" nor
under any "active movement for the
direction" it may originate. That com
mittee is about as far from what a
Pacific states promotion committee
should he, as is possible to conceive, and
if the latter association be formed, it
should be along lines as radically diff
ferent as one can imagine.
The California Promotion committee
ostensibly has as an object to promote
California. 1t can see as California
only the little region centering about
San Francisco bay. 1t devotes all it's
praise and literature, it's boosts and
exploitation to that limited area.
When 1t comes to the rest of the state,
particularly Los Angeles and the region
south of the TehachapI, it's only notice
of this part of California is to knock ii.
To this fact The Herald has repeatedly
called attention and frequently has
compelled revision of statements sent
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-27

Henry Weinstock in his splendid ad-
dress at the Y NJ. CA. banquet last
night, said "A business man who
can make no profit is failure. A busi-
ness man who does nothing but make
profit is likewise failure" How true
it is, and how certain it is that the
business man who gives literally to
the erection of a fine Y. NJ. c. A.
building in Los Angeles will be saving
himself from failure in both respects
He will be building a monument with
his money and saving young men for
usefulness here and abundant reward
hereafter.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-27
GARBAGE INGINERATOR

1t Is announced that the new garbage
incinerator, constructed by the Decarie
company at cost of $4,000. has been
tested by city officials and that it meets
the approval of members of the council
committee on board of public works
and also of the executive committee of
the Municipal league.
Its workings are reported to be salts
factory, and that 1t meets the contract
conditions in all respects save two,
namely, that it has failed to burn 200
tons of garbage in twentyNfour hours
and failed to burn refuse at an average
cost of 81 cents a ton. Mr. Willard,
secretary of the Municipal league, says
that on these two points the city,
rather that the incinerator is to blame,
as the city is not yet supplying the
quantity and quality of garbage which
the contract conditions require.
Every Los Angeles household will be
glad to know that the new ininerator
is a success. The people have ex-
perienced more trouble over the collec-
tion and disposal of garbage than over
any other municipal question, and now
that the problem is about solved
everybody will breath a sigh of relief
1t is also good to know that Los An
geles has at last been able to buy
something in addition to the owens
river lands that is not a gold brick
We may now get in the habit of buying
things that are worth the money.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-27
COULD NOT OBTAIN BAIL

r. e. Ivett, manager of an employ
ment agency, was held to the superior
court under $1,000 bail to answer a
charge of having obtained money under
false pretences at preliminary exam
iration before Justice Pierce yesterday
afternoon.
Ivett was allowed two hours in which
to obtain bail money and under the
guardianship of Deputy Hills he was
allowed to visit several of his friends.
He was unable to secure the amount
and was committed to the county jail.
Ivett it is alleged, sold his agency
to H. Brown and A. e. Sykes for $3.50
and $3.50. The sales occurred at diff
ferent times, and both men allege the
agency was sold them under false rep
reservations.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-27
POLICE FORCE
is CUT DOWN
LESS PROTECTION is GIVEN IN
CROWDED DISTRICT
Order to Decrease Expenses Causes
Reduction at Time When Many
Robberies Are Reported
Every Day

Decrease the expense of the police
department"
This order is being enforced in the
police department of Los Angeles to
the letter.
The department has cut down the
number of men, fguratively speaking,
in the patrol department within the
last two days and will continue until
June /.
In order to comply with the order,
members of the department say thick
ly populated districts are left with little
or no protection. 1t was also learned
that in the "tenderloin" district one
officer was required to do the work OF
two men in some places yesterday and
last night
The service must suffer that the de-
partment may meet the appropriation
of the council for police, say members
of the force.
In a recent interview Chief of Police
Auble said that Los Angeles should
have at least 200 more policemen 10
properly protect the city. Other heads
of departments agreed with the chief,
and much surprise and CONSERVATION is
being shown at the cut in the force.
Crimes on the Increase
Officers are so bold as to say that the
large number of petty crimes and
lack of proper facilities to patrol the
CITY, with the cut in the number of
men on duty at one time the police feel
that the loss will be much greater, anu
thieves will have certain districts at
their mercy.
Burglars, the pass key experts and
the second story men always take ad-
vantage of poorly policed city. say
Officers who have had much experience
in police work.
"From whom does the order Gomez
All efforts to find the author or
authors were of no avail last evening
Police Commissioner Q. T. johnson
said that he knew of no such order be-
ing issued by the commission.
Efforts to reach Chief OF Police Aupie
were of no avail.
Rumors are prevalent, however,
about the city hall to the effect that the
finance committee is responsible for
this order. AS understood at the CEN
trail police station the force is to be cut
from now to June /. At the beginning
of the new fiscal year larger appro-
priation will be sought.
"The direct effect of the order on the
department is to reduce the force OF
regular specials" said an officer last
evening. "While none will be dismiss
sed at the present some of these o11-
GERS will be off each night. In this way
the force can be reduced without uls-
missing any men. /,
"Of course some districts will not be
as well protected as before but the
order is comparatively few but with
not work without pay.
'The number of men effected by tne
order are comparatively few but with
the small force that we have working
at present we cannot afford well to lose
a man. The chief was right when ne ne
said that we had ought to have Zoo
patrolmen more"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-27
MISSING WORD
CONTEST CLOSED
LIST OF THE HERALD'S WIN
MING CONTESTANTS
Much Interest Manifested and Quite
Large Sums Go to Those Who
Gave Large Subscriptions to
the Paper and the Fund

The Herald's missing word contest
closed at o'clock Saturday night. OF
the many hundreds of contestants but
twenty-four persons supplied the cor
rect word, and they subscribed for a
total OF 130 months. Each months
subscription therefore entities the win
ming subscriber to $1.54. One wise
contestant subscribed for sixty months
and i'm return received S92 40 in cash,
besides having five years subscription
to the best newspaper in California
paid for in advance.
The quotation containing the missing
word is as follows;
"The only faith that wears we'll and
holds its color in all weathers, is that
which is woven of conviction and set
with the sharp MORDANT of expert
ence."-My Study Windows, Abraham
Lincoln.
The winners of the contest and the
number of months subscription paid by
each will be found below:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-27
REFORM OF THE CURRENCY

Lyman J. Gage, former secretary OF
the treasury has an article in the cur
rent number of Moody's Magazine on
the necessity of currency reform. The
article is all too brief, since it confines
it's details to a description of existing
conditions, and while Mr.. Gage eX-
presses his opinion as to what the
country should have, he fails to state
how the reform can be accomplished.
The distinguished writer calls atten-
ton to the fact that credit is the great
agency of industry, trade and COM
merce and that so per cent of the
worlds business is done on credit by
means of checks, drafts and bills of
exchange Credit currency repre-
sents in brief two and one-half times
the total volume of money in use, as
book credits are not restricted in
amount.
This form of currency we'll supplies
the needs of city borrowers, who do not
W ant money, but the power Of money. A
city man gives his note for $4,000 to the
city bank and draws his checks against
it. These checks go the rounds of pay
ments and come back to the bank with
out any actual money being called for.
But in the country the actual cash is
demanded; so it happens that when the
country banks-as on the occasion of
moving the wheat and cotton crops
call upon their corresponding city banks
for cash, the western city banks are
compelled in turn to call in from the
New York banks the amount of their
balances in cash. The New York banks
meet the payments and then turn upon
the New York borrowers for settle
ment in cash. The immediate result is
a senseless money stringency.
Bank notes based on bonds, says Mr..
Gage, are not responsive to business
needs, for it would he as well to loan
gold, silver and greenbacks as notes
based on bonds bought with this
money. The United States has re-
sponsive bank credit system, but an
irresponsive bank note system.
With these statements of fact and
condition Mr.. Gage closes his article,
and the reader is left to work out the
problem as best he may. The famous
secretary has not dared suggest how
the banks are going to get more power,
and be less and less responsible to their
depositors, although he thinks France,
t6a
question in a satisfactory way. The
subject is worthy of study and not
from political or partisan standpoint.
Safe banking is even more necessary
than an elastic currency, and a re-
form of the currency, if it is soon to be
accomplished, must not disturb exist
ing conditions in that direction.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-27
LITTLE GIRLS
SOLICIT AIMS
ELDERLY WOMAN ACCUSED OF
SERIOUS CHARGE
Child of Tender Years Takes <itness
Stand and Tells of a Begging
Tour With a Blind
Man

Charged with procuring girls to be
Livengood, stately gray~haired wom-
an, was on trial yesterday afternoon
before Justice Austin.
The case was not concluded at ad-
journment and will be resumed this
morning. Assistant City Proecutor
Frederickson called as witness little
Minnie West who was taken north on
a begging tour by Walter Livengood,
son of the defendant.
She told how the blind man took her
and Eva Davis to Ventura.
HE told me to call him papa and to
ask people for money" lisped the little
S-year-old girl.
when a policeman came along Mr..
Livengood had me put some pencils in
his hand.
1--WE went to a lot of places and
people gave us money and asked me
things about my poor papa"
According to the story told by other
witnesses, Mrs Livengood advertised in
a local paper for a little girl to wait
on her.
Mrs. C. r. West of Graham station
replied to the advertisement and soon
arrangements were made to send little
Minnie to the home of Mrs. Livengood,
651 Ruth avenue.
Went on Begging Tour
The girl only stayed there a short
time and was taken on begging tour
by Walter Livengood, a blind cripple,
apparently endowed with great persua-
sive powers.
The tour included a circuit of Ven
tura, Santa Barbara, San Luis Obispo,
Watsonvile, Santa Cruz, Oakland and
other towns. From Oakland Minnie
was sent back to her mother. She came
down on the train absolutely alone.
When Minnie told her mother what
she had been doing, Mrs. West went to
see City Prosecutor Beebe and told her
story of the girls treatment.
A warrant for the arrest of Mrs.
Livengood followed, but Walter Liv-
engood is now in Colorado in company
with a little girl from Kansas, it is
alleged. and cannot be reached by the
California courts.
Mrs. Livengood went on the stand
and, while admitting that her son used
Minnie West as an assistant on his
begging expedition, claimed that she
had nothing to do with it herself.
She had several witnesses to cor
roborate this statement and friends
added their testimony as to her char
acter
The case will be continued this MORN
ing.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-27
EAGLES SMOKE
Up At SMOKER
GOOD FELLOWSHIP REIGNS
SUPREME
Annual Event Attended by 1900 Mem
bers-EarI Rogers Makes an Ex-
ceiIent Address-Interests
ing Program

Jollity and good fellowship reigned
supreme at the Eagles hall. 12O East
Third street, on the occasion of the
Eagles annual smoker. There wera
about 1900 members present and when
the Eagles are out for an evening there
is always plenty to talk about for sew
eral days to come. There were all kinds
of refreshments and all kinds of novel
entertaining.
Speeches were made by some of the
influential brothers. among them Earl
Rogers, the we'll known and versatile
criminal lawyer and orator; former
Chief of Police Hammel, Chairman of
the Evening F. Chaffee and some Of
the past presidents.
Earl Rogers address was one that
will be memorable to those present for
a long time to come. He dwelt mostly
on the great progress of the order, but
intermingled considerable wit. He
proved himself to be a master of
the art of oratory.
The other speakers followed and
many were the ovations that were re-
ceived.
Vaudeville Acts Put On
After the addresses were finished
vaudeville acts by performers from
several of the local playhouses were
introduced, intermittently with selec-
tions from the Schoneman- Blanchard
orchestra.
The various offerings by the the
atrical people were as follows: Frank
Downie, Charles w. Salter and Will
liam King, each in vocal numbers;
recitations by Jack Hayes, Phillips.
Unger and company in comedy
sketch, the great LeroyXoz in demon
strations of strength, accompanied by
his human pin cushion act; Seibert
and Foot, instrumentalists; Cheny
Brothers in buck and wing dancing,
Charles Player, selected piano solos,
and terminating with the celebrated
quartet, Harvard Brothers, in a pro-
gram which elected the Vociferous ap-
plause of the whole gathering.