davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-02
WOMEN WILL FORM CROSS
Salvation Army Plans Monster SUM-
day Benefit for New York
Hppodrome
BY Associated Press.


NEW YORK, May 1.-The Salvation
Army has arranged the biggest meet
Ing 1t has ever given outside of Lon
don for Sunday evening. May 13, at the
Hippodrome, for the benefit of the San
Francisco sufferers.
This will be part of its twenty-sixth
anniversary congress which VIII be
held from Friday, May IL, to wednes-
day, May 16, inclusive Commissioner
Evangeline Booth will conduct the Dig
meeting and in 1t will sing 1.-The song
of love and tell the story of the broken
heart"
A living cross will be formed as Miss
Booth sings and 260 women wearing
white will come on the stage at inter.
walls and arrange themselves in the
form of a cross. They will be followed
by army men in red uniforms, who will
outline the cross, and they in turn will
be followed by the army officers in
their dark uniforms, who will form an
outer line around the cross.
Sunday afternoon a big open air
meeting, at which the whole local
army will be present, will be held in
Brooklyn. Monday May Ia, at 4
o'clock, the big new slum settlement
house of the army will be opened.
The congress will close "Wednesday
afternoon with tea to the provincial
officers.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-02
MOUSE BREAKS UP MEETING
Stops Club Women's Excursion
Through Spain In Ohio Town and
Reveals Hosiery Styles
Special to The Herald.


COSHOCTON, O., May 1. - The
Coshocton Woman's club had Just been
called to order in the lecture room of
the Carnegie free library yesterday
and the two score members We're listen
ing intently to the story of "a Little
Journey Through Spain," as told by a
woman who had never in her life been
further away from home than Colum-
bus. That is to say, the members were
listening as intently as they could
while they were taking mental notes
of their fellow members duds and
hats to see if they could tell when the
frocks had been turned and the hats
reset.
The member with the redyed bird
in her top piece, who was making the
linguistic journey through old Spain,
had just left Madrid mounted on a
burro and headed for Y Spaghetti Es-
panole, when something happened. The
member in the blue frock which had
been brown at the last meeting in
January let out a screech that made
goose pimples" epidemic at the meet
ing. At the same time she mounted
the seat and gathered up her skirts
She did look scared.
The member with the last years bon
net that had been recalked followed
suit, and as she reached the safety Of
lne nigh seat Sne DTOhe UP the meet
ing and stopped the little Journey
Through Spain" per burro express by
shrieking in high soprano!
Its a mouse!"
At that the burro bucked and threw
the figurative rider plump upon the
seat Of her chair, and in about three
ffths OF second the whole club was
mounted on chairs. That broke up the
excursion entirely and all hands hur-
ried back from Spain to = Coshocton.
One of the more courageous members
shook her petticoats menacingly, and
cried:
"Shoow
That brought the mouse TO a full
stop and he decided to give up his
"little journey through the woman's
club" He retired to the library and
gave himself up to the study of Ibsen.
The prevailing style of hosiery in
Coshocton this winter is black with
cute little pink or blue Clocks"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-02
SACRED cow FOR COLLECTION
1Bathhouse Johns" Cow VIII Form
Part of His Geological Garden
in Colorado Springs


COLORADO SPRINGS, May IA
sacred COW, direct from the temples Of
India, will arrive in Colorado Springs,
accompanied by native attendants. The
title to the cow will be vested in John
Coughlin, better known as "Bathhouse
john" alderman from the First ward
in Chicago, who spends half of his time
here. Already. however, the people
feel that the COW is quisi-public prop
erty.
"Bathhouse John" is so busy writing
a book that he did not have time to
explain today just why he bought the
cow. 1t is reported however, that he
became interested in the Hindoo re-
ligion, and, being unable to either de-
cipher Sanskrit or buy a whirling
dervish. he bought the cow.
Coughln says he has a guaranty she
Is pretty cow, but not much of u
mixer. He will establish her In his
200" at Ivywild. Coughlin also has the
bill OF lading for an elephant. two
camels, several elk and an aggregation
of smaller animals that are soon To
arrive. His 200" will be opened June
|. He himself will superintend the re-
sort, as, with Mrs Coughlin, he ex-
peets to spend the eptire summer here
"This time 1t will be book said
Alderman Coughlin in his apartments
at the Antlers hotel tonight. II have
been thinking about 1t for several
years. Why. with my experiences,
could tell a story that would be Of
human interest. What the world wants
is book that will touch the heart
strings-something that Will enter into
the common peoples lives. And such
book / believe l could write. Yesi It
will cover wide range-from my boy
hood until now, recounting my personal
experiences and having a serious side
to It that win preach a sermon which
ordinary people will understand."
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-02
TROOPS CONTROL
PARIS VIOLENCE
UNEMPLOYED BOMBS PICKED
UP BY POLICE
With Drawn Swords swarms Are Dis
persed-Authorltles confine the
Turbulence to the Labor
District
tcontlnn.d from Psr. one,

bombs were discovered by the police
but none was exploded. One bomb was
found at the Austerlltz bridge, one at
the Metropolitan viaduct in the vicin-
ity of the opera; another at Saint Ger
maine, another at Bercy, another at
vincennes and another at Notre Dame
de Loretto.
A further attempt also was made to
derail the train proceeding to Dieppc.
On the Western railway q heavy rail
was placed on tho track near Rouen
but contact with the wheels of the To-
comotive caused the obstacle to leave
the track.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-02
China Opposes Opening
Rv Associated Press.

LONDON, May 2,-The correspondent
at Peking of the Times telegraphs as
follows: China opposes the opening
Of the Manchprian ports of Antung
and Tatungkau as provided by the
American and Japanese treaties on the
ground that the war prevented the set
tling of the localities for residences
and the drafting of regulations. When
this is done she desires herself to give
notice of the opening of the ports and
thus save her face with the people.
There will be similar delay on China $
part in the opening of Mul<den, which
Japan consents to open June l."
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-02
FIRST STEP BREAKS ANKLES
Woman in Bed Since 1879 Lured by
Bright Sunshine to Attempt
TO Walk
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SEA FORD, Del, May 1. = Believing
that she could walk out into the back
yard and enjoy the beautiful sunshine
Mrs, Anna Milligan, an invalid for
twenty seven years, during which time
she has never been able to sit up and
take a step, attempted recently to get
up and walk
She hobbled few yards and fell. Her
daughter-in-law, hearing her cries,
fastened to the room to find her mother
lying helpless on the floor. She got her
back in the bed and it was found that
both Of her ankles were broken. This
was the first time the woman had been
out of bed since 1879.
When asked why she attempted to
walk she exclaimed that for the first
time in twenty-seven years she felt as
though she could walk out and enjoy
the beautiful sunshine
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-02
TEN WORKERS FORGE
HEARST PETITIONS
GRAND JURY CAUSES ARRESTS
IN NEW YORK
Commissioner Of Deeds confesses
That He Had Charge Of Getting
Up the illegal Papers for the
MayorsIty Candidate
Special TO The Herald.

NEW YORK. May 1.--Ten men were
arrested today as a result OF the grand
jury investigation of the petition that
nominated William Hearst for mayor
on which there were $500 signatures.
and Of other Municipal Ownership
league petitions nominating aldermen
and assen1blymen.
The prisoners are Max Eckmann.
municipal ownership assemblyman
from the Twelfth district: Alderman
James j. Smith, Republican from the
same district; Louis Wolfert, the mu-
nlcipal ownership leader Of the Twen-
ty-ninth assembly district: Benjamin
M. Goldberger, the commissioner OF
deeds, who confessed he had charge
Of getting UP the forged petitions, and
the following notaries and commits
sloners of deeds, who are charged with
having helped GoldberRer: james G..
Klein, Henry Melrose, George Hlman.
Louis Levine, Emanuel Dollinger and
Joseph Lavine.
They were all bailed out on $1,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-02
MISSES JOKE BY DYING
Peter Jones' Posthumous Fun Rouses
the Bronx and Nearly Scares
an Italian to Death
Special to The Herald

NEW YORK, May 1.-Peter Jones,
practical joker, missed the greatest
laugh of his life by dying before a new
tenant cleaned out Jones' old grocery
store at 2455 Third avenue yesterday.
Antonio Mirano cleared out the store
yesterday and then went into a shed
In the rear, from which he removed
large quantities of worthless junk
When he ripped off the moldy cover
Of a box he found, all the deep quiet
Of the Bronx was rent by Mirano's
scream of terror. Everyone within ear
shot ran into the place. They looked
into the grinning skull which 'Tony"
had uncovered 1t was not until De-
tectives Ray Heaney and Brennan of
the Alexander avenue police station
quieted Tony and the crowd that the
skeleton was found to be of papier
mache and that the force of Jones'
posthumous jest dawned on his former
neighbors.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-02
WOMEN CLEAN STREETS
CARRIED as >Domestics, They Put a
Tardy City Council to Shame
by Their Work
Special to The Herald

ALLIANCE, Ohio, May 1.-Society
women garbed as domestics and WELD
ing brooms, hoes and shovels on the
aristocratic thoroughfare of this city
was the sight that met the gaze of the
people of Alliance today. Neither the
city council nor the board of public
service would appropriate money for
cleaning the streets, and husbands OF
the women would take no steps in that
direction.
The women had the street cleaned I'm
two hours. After the dirt was removed
water, giving II the appearance Of a
newly paved street.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-02
KEEPS THIBETAM STATUS QUO
Under Secretary Fltzmaurlce Exc
plains the Anelo-chinese Con-
Ventlon Just Signed
Bv Associated Press.

LONDON, May Lord Fitzmaurice,
under secretary for foreign affairs, in
the house OF lords today, replying to a
question, explained that the Anglo
Chinese convention which has just been
signed at Peking does not alter the
arrangement concluded by the Anglo
Thibetan treaty.
The convention engages Great Britain
not to encroach upon Thibetan terri
tory nor to interfere with the Thibetan
government.
China, on the other hand, undertakes
not to allow any foreign state to inter
fere with the government or internal
administration of Thibet.
The convention further affirms that
Great Britain does not seek for her.
self any of the concessions mentioned
in article of the Anglo-Thibetan
treaty which are denied to any other
state or subjects thereof.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-02
STEEL TRUST BUILDS CITY
Corporation VIII Construct Modern
Town OF DoIerain in the Pineries
of Northern Minnesota
Special to The Herald.

ST PAUL, MINI, May IA model
city, without saloons or small frame
buildings, with waterworks, a $50 900
public school, paved streets, public
library and all up-to-date conveniences,
in the pineries of Northern Minnesota,
is now being constructed by the United
States Steel corporation.
This new town will be called Dole
rain and will start with a population
of 1000 persons. 1t will rival the famed
city of Pullman, ILL.,, and will be gov
erned by board of commissioners. The
site for the new town is on the iron
range and the occupation of its people
will be that of mining. The town will
be located eight miles west of Grand
Rapids, MINI.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-02
BAPTIZED IN SUNDAY ToGS
"Take Me as AM" Says Young
PhlIadeIphian and They
Do 1t
Special to The Herald.

Special 10 Ihe IieraIu.
PHILADELPHIA, May LIN his
best Sunday clothes> a well-dressed
young man, who said he was Edward
NJ Pundie Of Philadelphia, was bap-
tized in the Delaware river along the
North Cramer Hill shore, Camden,
Sunday afternoon. Elder p. Il. Mussel-
man of the Gospel Herald mission OF
Philadelphia was conducting river
baptism when the stranger asked to
be immersed.
"You have no gown" said the elder.
How can l baptlze you?"
Take me as / am" was the reply,
and the young man was accommodated,
TO the amusement of a large number OF
people. In his water soaked clothes the
new convert left for philadelphia. ap-
parently happy. Five other persons i'm
mersed wore gowns,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-02
ILLINOIS MEN TRADE
WIVES AND FAMILIES
CONTRACT DRAWN UP BY AN
ATTORNEY
Neishbors Began Talking About the
Unique Arrangement and Now the
Charge of Rlaamy confronts
Them
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PANA, ILL.,, May 1.-The arrest today
of j. M. Mosby brought out the fact
that he and another man traded wives
and families and that all concerned
Tseemed satisfied with the swap"
1t appears that Mr.. Mosby had wife
q years old and one child.
Fred l.. Jackman of ST. Louis was
the possessor of a wife somewhat older
than Mrs Mosby and she had five
children.
tobacco and whiting, Mosby allowed
he would trade wives, sight unseen,
with the children thrown in.
Jackman backed and filled and dick
cred awhile as Is the custom among
traders i'm these parts, but finally
agreed
The wives wore consulted and agreed
to the bargain.
The Jackmans had been visiting the
Mosbys on their farm since Christmas
and all had an opportunity to study the
dispositions of each other.
The men drew up contract with the
aid of an attorney and began residing
with their new wives under the impress
sion that everything was regular and
according 10 Hoyle.
Meanwhile the neighbors began to
talk and the Jackmans disappeared.
Today Mosby was arrested after he had
consulted the assistant states Mtor-
ney in the matter. It is likely he will
be charged with bigamy The trial is
set for Friday and the entire country
side will be present to hear all about 1t.
--S-s-~---
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-02
Germany Reports Peace
BY Associated Press.

BERLIN, May 1, $50 p. m.-May day
Assem- mblages of worklngmen were larger
in Berlin and the Industrial centers Of
Germany today than for several years
previously, but no disorders SO far
have been reported.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-02
Plan No. 2

Sign an agreement to take the
Daily Herald for six months,
paying each month the regu-
lar subscriPtiOn price of Csc
per month, purchase $35 worth
of records, four 60-cent rec
Ords ON delivery of the ma
chino and two 60-cent records
each week. thereafter until the
full amount Of records has
been purchased.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-02
KILL POLICEMEN IN WARSAW
Troops Keep PopuIace Indoors While
Rain ls kamng
BY Associa ted Prens,

BY Associated Preas.
WARSAW, May 1.--Three policemen
were killed In the streets during the
night, but the threatened May day out
breaks have not materlalized.
Warsaw is like q city OF the dead.
The shops and restaurants are closed.
No cabs and no street cars are running
and no newspapers are being sold.
The streets are patrolled by troops,
but a heavy rain Is falling, which Is
keeping the population indoors.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-02
WoRKINeMEN START STRIKES
New England Disturbances
lv Aeaocfafed proes

BOSTON, May Inlay day was
marked by numerous minor strikes
In New England. The majority Of
the difficulties were confined to the
building trades. The Lawrence car
penters about 1000 in number. demand
an eight-hour day and a wage Of SO.
In Lynn 500 machinists desire an
elght-hour day with half holiday.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-02
Want More In Cincinnati

BY Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, May 1.--Flve hundred
planning mill employees, several hun
dred pipe filters and electricians and
500 telegraph linemen struck today for
an Increase In wages.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-02
No Disorders In Italy
By Associated Press.

ROME, May 1.-May day passed off
quietly. Workingmen's meetings were
held in all the large towns and many
inhammatory speeches were delivered
but no disorders have yet been re-
ported.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-02
Wound Six at Arch angel
Associated Press.

ARCHANGEL Russia, May 1.-Street
fighting occurred today here between
manifestants and the police and troops,
during which the chief of police, an
officer and four soldiers were wounded.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-02

And In accOrdance With law and an
order of the Board of Directors, made
on the goth day of February. 1906 so
many shares of each parcel of such
at public auction at the office of the
company, 525 Wilcox building, corner
Second and Spring streets, Los Angeles
city. California on Saturday, April 28
1905, at the hour of IL o'clock a. m. of
said day. to pay said delinquent assess
ment thereon, together with cost of ad-
Vertising and expenses of sale.
BY order of the Board of Directors the
sale of the stock mentioned in the fore
going notice is hereby extended to May
NTH, 1906 at IL o'clock a. m.
MORRIS ALBEE,
Secretary of Marengo Water Company.
office. room 525 Wilcox building. Los
Angeles, California.
4-2g 5-1g
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-02
Paraded at Madrid
Rv Aasnciatad Prasa

MADRID, May 1.-The workmen here
paraded today in perfect order. The
labor demonstrations in the provinces
were not of q violent character.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-02
strike In Plttsburs
~ Assncint ted Press.

NY AbSoclEIeu BTess,
PITTSBURG, May 1-Seven hum
dred structural iron workers struck
today for an increase in wages and
recognition of the union.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-02
MoIders at Chicago o
Nv Aasnniatad Press.

BY AHHOUIHLbU TTbs5s
CHICAGO, May Three thousand
iron molders struck here today for
higher wages, closed shop and recog-
milton of the union.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-02
Carpenters at indianapolis

INDIANAPOLIS, May flour hum
dred carpenters demanding increased
wages struck here today.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-02
Eight Thousand in Hyde Park

by ASSOC1hteu ETeSS.
LONDON, May 1-Eight thousand
men and women took part in labor
demonstrations in Hyde park this aft
ernoon. Complete order prevailed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-02
LEGAL NOTICES
Deliuoucpt Ar,e..mcnt Notice

Marengo Water Company, Location of
Principal Place of Business, City OF
Los Angeles, California.
NOTICE,
There is delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock on account of as
sessm ent No. 13, levied on the 10th day
of February, 1906, the several amounts
set opposite the names of the respective
share holders as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-02
Demonstration in Budapest

BUDAPEST, May 1.-Five thousand
Socialists made demonstration here
today. There was no disturbance.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-02

walk % Phone department of the SOUTH tn
evn California Music company will be
open Wednesday and Saturday evenings
for the accommodation OF Herald sub
scribers
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-02

TaIk-O-phone $4,000
Daily Herald, 9 mo. -. 500
Records to value of. -. $500
This means that you will re-
ceive S36 worth OF records mt
the price established by the
cturers. No more. No
Less. You pny for records
only, and you must have them.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-02

Talk-o, Phone free. See the proposition
In today's Herald,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-02
Absolutely Free

Do you like muc7 If had of these Talking Machines
know what would to and family? Imagine
yourself Broadway everybody canng his
Of the procession about to pass It's comnhear tha That's
the incompatible Sousa; the drum Can you the
trombone solo, and the full band agn7 Now let down
this side seettheres faer spinning his yarn What's
that he's aying Oh he's telling the about the med
icne Recod ao6 You stop and hsenyour sides shake
with laughter Now Coney island the thing
the vaudeville Show record after record of
Irish love and banjo solos, he Man Who Spent Three
Weeks in the Insurance Business quartes medleys lot
You have passed hour and half and didn't know where
the time had gone Then there's the record the dog fight Rec-
ord 56o Now let take trip the opposite direction Mind
it's the machine which taking the tonight but the
five dollars each and don't
suit either Such progam-Caruso, Meba Sembch Gads.
Tamagno Cav Eames Scott and host oters and after
hours retire. that old ballad Ben Bo
brings back the odor of roses village cottage and
leave the machine and seek your bed after having forgotten
troubles and dreams because of the old memories
which have been recalled
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-02
Can You
Let Our
Offer Pass
Plan No. /

Pay $500 cash and receive
value to the amount of S6S.00,
ms follOwsi
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-04

instruction 60 todos los ramos
COnducci6n adecuada en- los estudios.
r. $50 y direction convenientes al cara :.
se 10 raza lstina-P Periecci on amien-
- ol idioma espaifol, & fin de q. los
i6venes que 90 nos envfan no vuslvan
luego 4 sus paises hacienda papeles
ridieulos, sin saber hablar bien, nj el
espafol, nj el tngles. -Ensefianza r&pi-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-04
LATIN..AhERI(AN INSTITUTE
dfigdO pol Don lose Domingo SMsunl
81 w. 9th st. NEW YORK

do = edcaz de este idioma-Cuidsdos
do tsnilia-Comida & Ia espafola--
Costumbrss, religion y tradiciones
patrias-Metodoa de snse1anza anne
ricanoH-Idioma ooligatorlo. el inglea.
Nuestras especialidadesi OOnaArcto 4
Idiomas. Referencias de doude %
quieran J como 90 quteran.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-04
Doctor R. Ruiz Arnau

De regreso de 81 viais q Europa,
ACADIA do insta'ar su ofcina profesio.
nal en- IL calle del Cristo, n6msro IA.
Horas do consulta: dc IL y media { .
, media da Ia tar6s. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-04
FL DAI.0 POPULAR

de Rs0nOmios Y PrtaMnss dc San Juan
d lds Pssrs RcO, t,.n1@aO IN 1895.
Hscs pr6stamos hipotee carlos cen
garantfa personal 8 con dsptsits dc
alhaias y otros vslorss.
Admits imposicionss Dc dinere,
expide documsntos do harxss por al.
quileres de easas , habitaeiones memo.
res, y paga 81 9 POO dc intsres sobrs
cAntidsdss On eusnts corrisnts son 81
iuso de cheques para d dsponsr Go lo'
condos abonando el mismo intsr6s de
POO, de acuerdo con los Reglamen.
os que cads libreta contiens. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-04
Anuncio

ri que suscribe, ofrecs mulae do
madas 8 ind6mitas. Ri que iasessh
eomprar algunas pueds GrSRsrss 4
esta villa. AMY.
Coame Julio 31, 1908.