davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13

ton, joy and sorrow showed in their
every look and gesture, while the clear,
sweet voice rang true and strong in its
message to the heart.
In illustration. of the sheepfold and
shepherd of Palestine, Miss Edith Ames,
who with Miss Jean Loomis had charge
of the afternoon, read the exquisite
William Allen Knights 1.-The Song of
Our Syrian Guest"
Next Saturday afternoon will be in
charge of Miss Mary A. Stewart and
will be spent in Persia, under the guild
ance of Prof. John S. Pashgian,
formerly of Euphrates college. Music
will be furnished by Mrs. j. S. Pash-
gian and Mrs. S. M. Constantian.
Relief Work Continues
Postmaster Wood as chairman Of the
refugee committee has received several
requests for work which he has not
been able to supply He would be
pleased to hear from those having posi-
tions open, particularly for women. A
woman and her two daughters asked
for work today and the committee was
unable to place them at once. Mother
Wheaton, widely known as the "Prison
Evangelist" is seriously i'll at the home
of a friend in this city as a direct re-
suit of the San Francisco disaster, by
which she lost a number Of friends. She
was working in the county hospital
when the news came and became COM
pletely prostrated. Mother Wheaton
has reached her sixty-second birthday.
If she recovers sufficiently she expects
to go east for time. She is only one
out of many in this city who still feel
the effects of the great disaster. The
work of relief is still going on, princi-
pally in the making of clothing by the
women of the city. During the past
week the women Of the Shakespeare
club have been gathering every day at
the club house to sew for the needy
ones.
Pasadena's TaIIyho
AS a result of the action of the di-
reetors of the board of trade last even
ing, Prof. Leroy d. Ely has set to work
designing the floral decora tions for the
six-in-hand tallyho which will repre-
sent the Tournament of Roses associa-
tion and the board of trade III the
Fiesta floral parade in Los Angeles.
Prof. Ely has had the designing of
the victorious high school floats in the
last two Tournament of Roses parades
and is a master hand. His selection for
this work assures a beautiful produce
tion. The young ladies' who are to
ride in this tallyho have not yet been
selected, and there Is considerable in
terest among the high school maidens
as to whom Prof Ely will select. The
remainder of the action taken by the
direct-rs last night was practically
routine, consisting of the formal re-
election of the old officers for another
year, the appointment of committees
ON handbo and final preparations for
the open meeting to be held Tuesday
evening at the Hotel Maryland. 1t
is still believed that Bishop Conaty
will be able to attend and address the
meeting.
Crown City Notes
Isaac Springer was last night elect
ed president of the American Bank and
Trust company of this city. The hank
has been open since last November,
The Lowe ODera house haJ Deen
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13
Electric Light and Electric Power

Have been secured for the Redondo villa
Tract by contract signed with the Edison
Electric Company on April 70, whose 10000
horse power will now serve the residents of
Redondo Villa Tract just as soon as the wiring
can he completed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13
The Pipe-M0kers at Work.

The demand for pipe for the extension of the
water system of the Redondo Villa Tract Is so
urgent that the Lacy Manufacturing Com
pany of Los Angeles is filing same with the
rush that such order requires
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13
Cheap Water and Plenty Of It.

The Rcdondo Villa Tract congratulate IT.
self on having plenty of water at lowest rates
only 7h cents per thousand gallons for irrga-
tion purposes. Where can you do better? And
it's the purest of water life giving fluid
which can't be beat.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13
The Race Of the Telephone Men

To the Redondo Villa Tract was won by the
Home Telephone force in an exciting with
that of the Sunset Telephone Company, the
Home construction force winning by just one
day. Both phones can now be used on the
beautiful Redondo w. Tract.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13
BANK USES CORONA BRICK
New Structure for Long 5eaeh-ln-
vestors Flock to Hust-
ling City
Special 70 The Hcrald.

LONG BEACH May l2,--At a meet
ing of the directors OF the First Ma
tional bank it was decided TO use a
light cream colored brick, manufactured
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13
A Modern Water Plant.

The Westinghouse Electric co. delivered two
powerful electric motors on April 2s for use in
the modern water plant on the Redondo villa
water.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13
A Great Flow

OF sparkling, pure water from the cool depths
Of the great subterrsnean reservoir on the
Redondo villa Tract was struck on April %
by Cady & CO. in well No.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13

from the mourning dove during the
breeding season. Mr.. Way also told of
the steps being taken to affiliate the
six local Audubon societies of the state.
Existing societies are now at Pasadena,
Garvanza, Berkeley, Fresno, Glendora
and Santa Cruz, having an adult men,
bership of not far from 1000
An organizatio committee consisting
of President David Starr Jordan, DI.
F. w. D'Evelyn. State Senator Lukens
of Alameda, Albert K. Smiley of Red
lands, D. X. Hitchcock of San Diego,
Frank Virgins of Los Angeles, B. M.
Davis of Ohio, Fl. L. Story, DIR. e. L.
Conger, Charles r. Holder, Mrs. Grin
nell, DIR. Newkirk, II. p. Lukens and
Acting State Secretary w. Scott Way
of Pasadena, Mrs. w. A. Scripps of
Altadena. Mrs. Sherman and w r.
Mcintosh of Fresno has been appointed
and will meet in Los Angeles shortly
after Fiesta week to complete the state
organization. 1t is believed that the
affiliated societies will start out with
total membership of about 1000, a cred
table growth in the two years since
the entrance of the national society into
the state.
On the invitation of Edwin Cawston
the pcnickers visited the ostrich farm
at the close of the annual meeting and
birds, although the object of the So
ciety hardly calls for the protection
and preservation" of such birds as
these.
Shakespeare Club
In the series of entertaining after
moons spent in travel this year by the
members and friends of the Shake
speare club, none have been more inter
esting than this afternoon, when a trip
to the Holy Land was taken with Rev.
Hugh X. Walker d. D.. of Los Angeles
as guide and leader. AS a member of
the great Sunday school pilgrimage two
years ago DIR. Walker saw this country
under the best of conditions, and his
descriptions of the places and cities
made sacred and famous through the
life and work of Christ were at times
most eloquent. The wealth of floral
beauty, the remarkable color effects,
the great historic interest, the home life
of the people today were each i'm turn
enlarged upon by the genial clergyman
in his address. AS he described this
towns the localities and scenes, so well
known wherever there are Christians,
the wonderful beauties the strange
attractions and the spiritual uplift be-
came real to each one of his large audi
ence, and with him each one felt that
"the heart of the world still turns to
the hero of Jerusalem"
The music for the afternoon was ar
ranged with special reference to the
subject. The opening selections were
by the club orchestral seXtet and were
"Silent Prayer" and Meditation" the
latter written by Miss Hustled and dedi-
Gated to the club. Both We're most app
propriate for the afternoon. Miss
Huntington, who is new to the club,
sang "Jerusalem" with full. rich voice.
One of the most impressive things
which the club has had for many
months was Mrs Grace Huntley Sails
bury's singing of 1.-THE Holy City" IL
lustrated by five young girls who, by
most reVerent and graceful poses gave
the spirit Of the beautiful song. Dressed
In simple white Greek robes and with
flllets about their hair, devotion, adora-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13
Strawberries and Watermelons.

Block 5S has been selec ed for the great straw
berry. watermelon and vegetable farm. This
will furnish the residents of the Redondo Villa
Tract with the sweetest of strawberries, water
melons etc
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13
Saws and Hammers Fill the Air

with the lively sound of enterprise and devei-
opment. The busy force Of carpenters have just
finished building the grand gateway of the
Redondo villa Tract and are now at work on
other buildings
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13


Building
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13
Crown City Notes

Isaac Springer wes last night elect
ed president of the American Bank and
Trust company of this city The bank
has been open since last November
The Lowe opera house has oeen
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-08
NORWEGIANS CELEBRATE
NATIONAL BIRTHDAY

' Celebrations were held in ., various
parts Of the city last evening in com
memoration Of the event Of June I,
1905, when Norway withdrew from
union with Sweden. The, largest gath
ering was at the Auditorium. where the
band from st. Olaf college inaugurated
it's Norwegian tour. r.. -.
A banquet of considerable magnitude
was held at the Nicollet house, under
the auspices of the Norwegian hospital.
Covers were laid for 300 Judge An
dreas Ueland presided as toastmaster,
Dr.. M. Q. Bockman, president, Of the
park. spoke at some length Of "Hos
pitfalls and Hospitality, in which he
commended the movement for the en
tablishment Of Norwegian hospital in
this city. Other speakers were Mrs
James A. Peterson, who spoke in be-
half of the ladies auxiliary. DR.. Hen
rik Nissen and the Rev. M. Fa1k Giert
sen. The st. Olaf college band was
present during dinner and the students
were warmly received, ,.,.-.
A pleasant little festival was held
by the Fran Literary society at Macca
bee hall; Frank in and Bloomington ave
nues. Addresses were made by Halwarc
Askeland and L. Stavnheim and Nor
! wegian patriotic songs were. sung by
section Of Nordmaendenes Singing SO
several vocal solos, which were warmly
received At the close of the program
the floor was cleared for dancing.
Breidablik gave, an interesting folk
| fest at Dania hall which was well at
tended. Many of the Young women wer'
attired in national costumes and th
whole affair was most patriotic.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-08
THREE ! ST. PAUL
/. men ARE DROWNED
BOAT WITH FOUR OCCUPANTS
CAPsIzEs ON BASS LAKE.
One Has Marrow Escape from Death,
but Is Rescued by Two Fishermen
Bodies of Three Victims Go Down,
and Two Are Not Yet Recovered.

Three st. Paul men were drowned
while fishing in Bass lake early today.
Four men hired a rig from Brennan s
livery, in St. Paul, at 2:3O am. and
drove to the lake, where they secured
a boat and put out for the fishing
grounds. About 100 yards from the
south shore a hat blew off and in the
effort to recover it the boat was cap
sized.
Frank Nolte and Joe Snellinger, who
We're fishing near by, hurried to the
rescue. but before they came up three
Of the struggling men became ex-
hausted and sank. They were Just in
time to rescue the fourth, George
Brooks, as he was going under for the
last time. G*s % 81
The drowned men were Ennis Nc
Quinn, a saloonkeeper at Coral and
harrington streets; 0. j. Nordbey, a
saloonkeeper at College and Tenth
streets, and John Shea, a. bellboy at the
Aberdeen. "a. . =, +
The body Of young Shea has been re.
covered. &$ +&1 sE1 =
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-08
.CLUBWOMEN START
FOR THEIR HOMES
LAST SESSION OF BIENNIAL rs A
COUNCIL MEETING.
Everybody Says Lovely Things About
Everybody Else and Some Suggest
Improvements and Plans for the Next
Convention and the Coming Year.

The eighth biennial convention Of the
General Federation of Women s Clubs
is over. The ninth biennial was in
formally discussed today at meeting
of the general federation council, which
closed the convention. The council is
held because the constitution says it
must be, tho little business is ever
nstead the talk
which has just closed and speak of
plans of Improvement for the next.
1t was generally admitted that the
eighth biennial was the best in the his
tory Of the organization, and the only
fault that could be found with it was
that it offered too much. The programs
were almost too full, but no plan of
making them shorter was suggested ex-
education committee, which would make
one report do for two. :. ..~-
Mrs. Mumford would like to have be-
quests left to the general federation,
| which will soon need more money than
the dues will furnish to carry on it's
work "We have doctors and lawyers
who aid people in making their wills, -
gest that no better beneficiary could
| be found than the general federation. -
| Mrs. J ohm Sherwood of Chicago would
! like to make the chairman OF the art
committee salaried officer, but as that
is impossible she wants the art commit
| tee to have money enough to do what
/ it should. There were more calls efol
the travelling art collection than coult
be supplied and more collections are
needed for the same purpose.
| + Nearly every state wants the counci
meeting, but it will probably be helC
III Virginia, during the jamestown ex
position. The last week in. April wa
suggested as the time in order that th'
women may also attend the D. A. R
congress in Washington on the SAM
railroad ticket.
A committee consisting of Mines
John D. Sherman, Chicago; Miss Kat
Garvin of Philadelphia, and Mrs. E. L
Buchwalter, Ohio, was appointed t.
outline the duties of general fedora
tion secretaries, which were liscusse'
at a council meeting, last week. Mrs
Decker stated that in the next tw
years she will endeavor to visit tn
: state federations not yet visited by ,hei
The board held a meeting before tn
: council gathering, but no real busines
was transacted. The new officers an
directors met each other informally fo
the first time and routine committee
were appointed to carry on the wor.
thru the summer.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-08
HAMLINE MEDICS ARE
GIVEN THEIR DIPLOMAS

Commencement exercises and class
night program of the Hamline univer
sity medical department. graduating
class, were held in the Hennepin Avenue
church last evening.
The program was opened with an or
gan solo by w. S. Marshall, and vocal
solos were rendered by Miss Frances
Vincent and the Masonic quartet. The
speech Cf introduction was made by
President George H. Bridgeman, who
also presented diplomas to the twenty
seven graduates.
"An Important Antidote' was the
title of the commencement address de-
livered by DR.. A. B. Marshall. An adj
dress to graduates was given by DR..
David Owen Thomas. The exercises III
the church were followed by banquet
at the Commercial club.
The graduates are:
Degree NJ. D., C. NJ, Cum Laude-Al'
bert Brasset, Carl R. Butturtf, Julius
johnson, Elizabeth Stevens Monahan
T. J. Mcynihan, George F. Swinnerton
Degree M. D., G. M.-Lief Almkloy
Frank X. Boucher, William G.. Ehmke
Herman G. Froelich, j. H. Graham, Fred
c. Grover, H. H. Hanson. ABB; JOSEPH
4: Hedding. a. +: Johnson, John T
Mullenthin, Robert H. Monahan. Bur
F. Osborn, Florence M. Ridgway, Ed
| ward W. Sem, Carl J. Shellman. Ernest
G.. Sterner, C. G.. Thauwald, P. O. Troo
| len, Emile 0. Boyer.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-08

Money to loal on real estate. No
delay. Title Insurance and Trust Co.
There will be music at Harriet Sun
day. .. +ss1 -.
Lost. Brass cap for hub of stearns
automobile today, Friday. Will pay
ST. reward for return to journal office.
Discount sale on trunks, Saturday, at
Barnum 8, 715 Nicollet. Get your trav-
cling outfit at headquarters.
Souvenir postals, complete line IN
views comics, art and city views, at tho
Century News store, 6 Third street S.
The Journal automobile tours, 'See.
ing neapolis-two-hou ride-leave
the Journal office at $3.50 am, pm,
pm and 1880 pm
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-08
WILL FIGURE OUT COST

Messrs. L. B. Elwood, Joseph Lowry,
John Fagerstrom. Vernon Truesdell and
C. M. Spillman have been selected by
the council committee on roads and
bridges to assess damages and award
benefits thru the opening Of traffic
road from Erie avenue to Superior ave
nue. at the Bryn Mawr bridge. The
park board has already opened a high
way thru the Parade, but there remains
connecting link of several hundred
feet to reach the bridge.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-08
ADMITS FORGERY CHARGE
Roy E.. Chalkers Goes to Reformatory
as Punishment.

Roy E. Chalkers yesterday pleaded
guilty to an Indictment charging him
with forgery in the second degree. He
was sentenced to the reformatory by
Judge F. G. Brooks. James Murray
pleaded guilty to grand larceny in the
second degree and was sentenced, to
two years and a half in the state peni
tentiary. ---..--.{ ....-- --......---
George Wright pleaded not guilty tc
forgery Indictment and Frank Con
nelly denied his guilt of the charge OF
grand larceny in the second degree
and both cases will be continued owe,
the term.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-08
ARMY ORDERS CHANGED
Smelling Troops Go to Fort Harrison In.
= stead of to Fort Riley.

Orders were received at the army
building in St. Paul today from Wash
ington changing the schedule Of sum
mer maneuvers Of northwest troops. The
Twenty-eighth infantry at Fort Smelling
will 90 to the new post, Fort Harrison
near indianapolis, instead Of Fort Riley
as originally planned. General j. W
Bubb Of the department OF Dakota vii
Chicamaugua, Ca, instead Of Fort D. A
Russell, Wyoming. The third squadron
of the Second cavalry at Smelling will
also 90 to Indianapolis. The soldiers
will leave Smelling July Is.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-08
City News
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

f. E { 81 -r II Z f,
Metropolitan-Fer stock COM
pany, in E'The Great Ruby
Bijou-'s My Wife g Family. =
Lyceum GA Stranger in
Strange Land"
Unique Theater-Vaudeville.
Wonderland Park = Outdoor
amusements. E,. ~
Authorization ex-
ercises Central high.
Plymouth Church-Concert. Chas.
w. Clark and Mary Angel.
To1norrow's Calendar.
Journal Automobile Tours of
Minneapolis and Twin Cities.
Wonderland Park - Outdoor
amusements.
Plymouth Church-Morning busi-
ness session State Music Teachers
convention. ..=>
Metropolitan-Senior class play,
"a Check from Home.'
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-08
ST. PAUL AFTER EDITORS.

The st. Paul Commercial club will invite the
National Editorial association to hold Its annual
convention of 1907 in st. Paul. The ation
continue in session till Friday. Governor j. A.
johnson of Minnesota expected to attend but on
account of official business will be unable to so.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-08

The estate Of the late W. H. Elsinger. one Of
the owners of. the Golden Rule in st. Paul. has
paid SIT ,s23 81 into the state treasury as an
Dittenhofer. administrators. The estate Of Paul
inc Swooysmith of Duluth today paid an in
heritance tax Of $435. :, s,.,t '.a-., liz
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-08

Plans are about completed for the new state
sanatorium for consumntives to be located at
Walker, MINI. on Leech lake. Bids TOR CON
struction will be called for shortly by the state
board Of control. The building will cost about
$35, 900 and will be on high hill in the pine
forests overlooking the water. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-08

aUESTIONABLY THE MOST REFRIGERATOR
FOR THE MONEY EVER MARKETED. It is
built of Hardwood throughout, Heavily inter-
lined with Scientific Non Conductor OF Heat,
and Is Thoroughly Guaranteed In Every Way;
$40, $3.50 and $145O. g --..
Cash, or $500 Down and s1oo Per Week.
F. Either Size, : = >4rs 49, x !
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-08

ANOTHER GRAND FAMILY REFRIGERATOR
ERAToR, SIS, $50 S22, $24 and S26y
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-08
PAYS Bra LEGACY TAX.

Cameras at Moreau's
For cash Or credit. GIG Nicollet av
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-08

Either Size on $500 Per Week Payments 4
- Is Desired. 4.E -!taza5 +
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-08
PLANS FOR sANAToR1UM.

Kodaks at Moreau's -
For cash or credit. GIG Nicollet av.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-08
Y z IA
353 Both Phones
HOFFMAN HOUSE COFFEE

Is Good Coffee; full strength, fine
aroma and unmatchable flavor,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-08

Cash. 5000 Down and $Oo
If g s +
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-14
sRYAN's COMMENT ON MESSAGE
GMuch That Is Good and Much That
Is Bad He Says.

Lincoln Neb.-Commenting on
on President Roosevelt's message, W.
j. Bryan says there is much that is
good and much that is bad in it, but
it may be regarded as the presidents
most important state paper.
Mr.. Bryan complains that what the
president says ON the subject of gov
eminent by injunction will not be
satisfactory to the laboring men, or
to those who respect the right of
trial by jury. The presidents stand
on child labor is commended, as is
also the position he takes On the
eight-hour day law and the right of
the people to criticise a Judge. "He
pays a deserved tribute to the prog
ress of the Japanese nation" says
Mr.. Bryan. There will be general
disappointment at the war-like tone
of his message where he discusses the
army and the navy. He speaks Of
the navy as the surest %guarantor of
peace which this country possesses.
Shame upon the chief executive that
he should place IN instrument Of
brute force above the nations sense
OF justice as a %guarantor of peace"
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-14
FAST MAIL IN THE SOUTH.
Southern Railway Unable to Longer
Operate Train No. 81.

Washington, D. C.-The post office
department has decided to issue or
ders terminating the allowances for
fast mail facilities from Washington
to New Orleans on Jan. 8. Postmaster
General Cortelyou made this announce
ment after receiving notice from the
Southern railway that, owing to the
increased traffic and the necessity for
double-tracking the road, 1t will be un-
able to continue the operation of train
No. 81" after Jan. S.
The last session of congress appro-
priated $167,0 900 for fast mail service
in the south, and of this amount about
$40, 000has gone to the Southern to
maintain train No. 81.
The appropriation for this purpose
has often been the subject of vigor-
GUS debate in congress, in which OPP
ponents OF the special facilities" OBJ
jected to the appropriation as a Sub
sidy."
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-14
MANY APPOINTMENTS
PRESIDENT SENDS IN LONG LIST
TO THE SENATE.
RESOLUTIONS OF INQUIRY
The Presidents Message Due to Be
Read In House and Senate
To-day.

Washington, ID. Cine senate re-
ceived from President Roosevelt a
long list Of appointments for its con-
frmation, and In an executive session
of 10 minutes decided to make no con-
firmations until the presidents annual
message had been received.
Senators Penrose. Of Pennsylvania,
and Foraker, Of Ohio, came forward
with resolutions of inquiry regarding
the discharge Of the negro troops of
the Twenty-ifth infantry. One was
addressed to the president and the
other To the secretary of war. After
the ripple of surprise had passed, and
Vice President Fairbanks had suggest
ed that it was unusual to transact any
business until the presidents message
had been received, the resolutions
went over by unanimous consent.
Senator Dupont, Of Delaware, took
the oath of office.
Death Has Been Busy.
Not in years has a larger number
of members-elect Of the lower house
Of congress presented themselves at
the speakers desk to take the oath
of office. Death has been unusually
active among the membership during
the closing days Of the last session
and the beginning of the present, and
Chaplain Couden feelingly' called the
attention of the body to the work OF
the grim reaper during the months
since adjournment.
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, daughter
of the president, occupied a seat in
the executive gallery, accompanied by
Miss Hagner, the social secretary OF
the wife OF the president.
Representative Bourke Cochran, OF
New York, who recently married Miss
Ide, was the subject of hearty laugh
ter when his personal request that he
be permitted to absent himself for
an indefinite period on account OF
business, was laid before the house
by the speaker.