davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-11

Vlont0 & las 0No
.. m 4 3
ViontO maxine
"a q K
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF
ODD FELLOWS

Semi Tropic lodge will
20 hold its sixteenth anniver-
sary next Tuesday night.
In connection with the affair a musical
program will be held in Memorial hail.
the card playing in Fraternity hall and
the dancing In the banquet hall.
The annual roll call will open the cere-
monies, All members and friends are
cordially invited to be present.
Los Angeles lodge will initiate class
of candidates next Wednesday night.
The bazaar given under the auspices of
the RebelSah relief board last Wednesday
and Thursday was a decided success
over $500 was realized, to be equally dis
tributed among the members of the Old
FOLKS home at Thermalita.
About $3.50 was realized at the dance
given about three weeks ago in Kramer S
hall, which was distributed among the
children of the Orphans home at Gilroy
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

A The following were elected
- officers of Marathon lodge
W No. 1872 for the ensuing year
RSGA&Hat last Tuesdays regular
%t844$SS0 meeting: G. c., d. G. Cassel"
GEQ6kGN man; V. c., A. w. Francisco;
prelate G.. Ray Horton; M
of W., w. ]. Hicks; X. of r. and s., John
S. Myers; M of F. A. Nordyke; M. OF
e., De Moss Bowers; l. G., Alex. Martin.
o. G., ]. G. Fowler;a musician, Fl. M
Schalwitz. Installation ceremonies Will
be held on the night of January z.
Tuesday night the final contest for the
silver loving cup will take place between
Marathon and Los Angeles lodges at
Pythan Castle hall. 10S North Spring
street. The teams of these lodges have
shown themselves to be superior in rank
work to the other knights of Pythias
lodges of the county and high degree
of excellence has been attained. That the
contest will be close there is no doubt,
and it is confidently predicted that no
where on the Pacific coast has the team
work in the third rank ever been pre-
sented as it will be by the respective
teams of these lodges at the Forthcoming
meeting. Much interest has been aroused
by these contests, and at this final one
the hall will be crowded with visitors.
Among the visitors to Marathon lodge
Tuesday night were G. F. Wilhelmy.
Rathdrum, Idaho; John Conley, Spring
field, Mo-; e. M. Stoudt. Newmanstown.
Pa; H. s. Kramer, Marion, o.; w. r.
Frankland Maiden, Mass; l.. R. Combs,
Derry, N. H, and G. A. Stickney. Bris-
tol, N. H
At the last meeting of Purity temple
No. 2, Pythian Sisters, held last Tuesday,
officers were elected to serve during the
ensuing term beginning January l. 1908.
In the endeavor for the upbuilding of
Purity temple and the order in general
the new officers are expected to excel
any effort yet put forth in it's history.
Anticipation of results isV awaited with
eager interest on the part of the mem
bership.
The ladies connected with the Thimble
club of the Pythian Sisters are busily en-
gagged with the autograph quilt. They are
expecting to realize quite sum on this
quilt, which will be applied on the shares
of stock the Temple Sisters. have taken
in the new Pythian Castle hall.
The Pythian, Castle hall, to be built by
the knights of Pythias on Sixteenth
street, between Grand avenue and Hill
street, will be one of the finest Pythian
halls in the state. 1t will be home
which will be a credit to the order,
place where the sisters should gather in
peace and harmony and where the beauti-
full lessons taught by the order will be
as an incentive to every member to
make these lessons a part of their daily
life, so as to add little more sunshine
and to give a few more gentle words to
our brothers and sisters, as we meet
them on life's highway.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

The knights OF Columbus have elected
the following officers for the ensuing year:
Paul ]. Mccormick, grand knight; Walter
Goldsmith deputy grand knight; John G..
Mott, chancellor; John H. Clancy, finan~
cial secretary; T. ]. Cunningham, treas
urer; w. ]. Hanlon, advocate; ]. F. Nc
Elheney, warden; William r. Molony,
trustee; A. w. Lamm, inside guard.
The Los Angeles council will confer the
first degree on class of seventy-fivo
candidates this afternoon.
Monday night the knights will tender a
reception to Bishop Conaty at the club
house on Figueroa street.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08

CROWN OF meIlueIShiP hS
first meeting in the new hall VIII take
place next Wednesday. The nan IS
known as Madame Picos dance hall, sit
uated at 2O3 Mercantile place. The sis
ters promise "house warming to cele-
brate the occasion. There will be large
class to initiate when the full work Will
be put on.
Star council No 1876 hell an open meet
ing Monday night at Odd Fellows, pulld-
ing on Main street. Dancing and whist
was the attraction of the evening.
-
Long Beach council has at last taken
on new life and is increasing it's mem
bership at n rate that If kept up VIII
soon place it on a plane with the largest
fraternal lodges at Long Beach.
81
King council at Hanford. under the
management of Brother r. Emmit Lucas,
is taking on new life and added twenty
new members to its list last Tuesday
evening King councils membership ap-
preciate the benefits received from our
order and are enthusiastically working
with Manager Lucas
81
A new council of thirty-fve members
was instituted at Wallace, Idaho, last
Wednesday night by Organizer Sister
Thompson. She reports prospects for one
hundred members within the next sixty
days. Pendo promises big increase dur
ing this winter.
Norwalk council will give a basket So
cial on the night of December II. A
large number of members are expected to
go from Los Angeles to enjoy the festivi-
ties. Norwalk council is making good
progress.
Supreme Councillor A. P. Tugwell has
gone to San Francisco to put in new dep
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08

most worthy officer. He is one of the
best accountants in the state and holds
the position of assistant paymaster and
treasurer of the Santa F'e, with offices in
the Pacific Mutual Life building. 1t Is
rumored that Mr. Taggart will be pay
master and treasurer of the Tonopah &
Tidewater road, which company will have
fine suite of offices in the Kerkow
building on the northeast corner of Sixth
and Main streets. Mr.. Taggart is an en-
thusiastic Woodman.
@. M. Guzman, who will serve as the
third manager In Taggart's place. has
been a good member of the camp for
years. He is one of the members of the
drill team and went to Milwaukee with
the boys three years ago. He will go
again next year. Jack will be all right in
any capacity.
The sentry and watchman, while new
officers in the camp, will see that no one
passes through the doors without the
passowrds- They are both good members
and are always ready to do their duty,
whatever that duty may be.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08

VI llldAy ldWDdShS VI di'-
sence and dropping out of regular men,
bers the team is improving all the time.
s.
Ivanhoe is rejoicing in the election of a
splendid group of officers to carry out
the good work that has been so admir-
ably begun by it's past officers. Dr. H. F.
True will succeed C. H. Lewis as honor
able foreman. The chair of master of
ceremonies, which has been occupied by
w. w. Waller, will hold the mighty bear
hunter, George w. Stamm. The offices of
both correspondent and master of ac-
counts were unanimously voted to Wini-
fred B. Rogers and d. c. Sullivan respec-
tively, who have worked together so
efficiently in these positions for the past
year. Charming little Miss Elda Larsen
will make demure chaplain.
The installation of these officers will
take place January 1, and a committee
has been appointed to arrange for a pub
lie reception in honor of the occasion.
Following the ceremony of installation q
leap year dance will take place. Every
effort is being made to insure good time
for all who spend New Year night with
the Yeomen.
Preparations for the Christmas tree
which will be decked for Christmas night
are we'll under way, and all who come to
share their Christmas cheer with good
Yeomen will not regret it.
Pacific Coast Manager N. A. Miller
has gone to Des Moines. Iowa, to
attend the dedication of the new
Yeomen castle at that city. A great
housewarming is taking place and repre-
sentatives from every section of the coun-
try are in attendance. A telegram of co -
gratulations was sent to Grand Foreman
William N. Koch by Ivanhoe homestead,
and the even more substantial token Of
box of California sunshine in the form of
golden oranges. Following the dedication
Mr. Miller will return to Los Angeles,
where warm reception awaits him.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08

lhSN WV III Herald. Dear SIr'
WANsfN This is to contradict
%zI3TW statements printed In
your paper of Deceni-
her 1 under signature of Cicero Bel
anger.
Grand Executive brotherhood OF
Owls. p. O. Box 113, Miles, Mich.
don't know who this man cicero
BeIapger fs, but L do know h:s.. to
he untrutlfuI in making such state
ments as the following, taken from
his letter:
HAnybody who holds himself out
ms N representative of the Brother
hood of Owls in your city Is fraud
and Is simply getting money under
false pretenses."
am III. III. Stowe, deputy grand
executive Brotherhood of Owls ana
organizer for Southern California
Any one who thinks me any other
than this 1 respectfully refer them
to III. l.. Leavitt, grand executive, or
Charles ID. Wood, grand secretary,
EpIer building, Seattle, Wash.
The brotherhood of Owls, In which
I am deputy grand executive, is
fraternal and beneficial order tncor-
porated under the laws of the state
Of Washington 1906. We have
membership of over $4,000 strong
now, and Mt our grand cOnclave at
Parland, Wash, January 10, TO, IL,
IS, 10OS, we expect to Increase our
membership to 100000.
Thanking you for making this
correction, I am yours,
III. III. STOWE,
042-3 p. e. Bldg.
Mr.. Stowe is senior partner of the
firm of stowe & Rece, agents for the
United Wireless Telegraph company
In Southern California. He Is a
reputable business man and has a
host of friends who can vOuch for
his integrity.
He bears credentials properly
signed to show that he Is deputy
grand executive and organizer for
the brotherhood of Owls.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08

.skEXSN&A officers for the ensuing
TvlNr, term: Regent, Chas. Kess-
,N\a HES ler; vice regent, H. M.
W. .HkA Walker; orator, P. j. Don
N&W nelly; past regent, E. c..
Taft; secretary, William
M. Barber; collector, r. w. Kinsey;
treasurer, H. s. Wilmans; chaplain, ]. F.
Walker; guide. Joe Simmons; warden
S. E. Bangerter; sentry, George A. Prich-
ard; trustee, three years, Fred S.
Thomas.
| California council No 1647 elected the
| following officers for the ensuing term:
Regent, H. B. Little; vice regent, Ferd
Goldman; orator, 1. l.. A. Brodersen;
past regent, c.. F. Swarts; secretary
C. o. Goldman; collector, Thomas Hin
| ton; treasurer, I. S. Goldman; chaplain,
Karl Zens; guide, A. E. Covell; warden,
c. j. McPheeters; trustee. three years,
DR.. F. R. Percival.
-
! Angeleno council No. 17OS elected the
| following officers for the ensuing term:
Representative to grand council, John
Fleming; alternate to grand council,
C. C. King; regent, D. NJ. M.9Carroll; vice
regent, L.. X. Sherwood; orator, o. X.
Carr; past regent, c. C. King; secretary,
L. M. Cleveland; collector. George Kess-
ler; treasurer, H. A. Lohlker; chaplain,
]. G. Baldwin; guide, NJ. A. Frazier;
warden, ]. z. Sheads; sentry, H. M.
Lockett trustee for three years, John L.
Fleming.
Grand Secretary D. w. Maloon and
Grand Warden c. o. Goldman, accom-
panied by several members of the local
councils, visited Elysian council No. 1179
last Thursday evening and assisted in
comforting the degree of the order upon
one candidate, and addressed the council
on the fraternal outlook for the coming
year.
Members of the order belonging to east
ern councils and who are visiting in
the city or intend to make their home
here, are cordially invited to attend the
local councils, and those deciding to To-
cate in Los Angeles are requested to
secure their cards and identify them
orders of any previous year.
-
Brother Anthony Schwamm paid
visit to Elysian council at its last
meeting and made a very stirring adj
dress along fraternal lines. The boys
hope that he will visit them often in the
| future.
| Grand Secretary Maloon and Grand
Warden Goldman are selecting team
composed of grand council members to
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08

promise of still rurther
progress under this new impetus.
-
The progressive whist party, given by
La Grande, No. 8, on the evening OF
November 20, proved delightful sue
cess. The attendance was large ana lne
prizes the most useful imaginable, vary
ing all the way from live turkeys to doll
babies
The past week witnessed the election
of officers in all the Fraternal Brother
hood lodges.
The Fraternal Brotherhood lodge at
Santa Rosa has caught the uniform rank
fever and is enthusiastic over the forma-
ton of one in the near future.
s.
The mantle of Ruth F. Rowell, for
many years secretary of Hermosa lodge.
No 80, has fallen upon the shoulders OF
Brother S. r. Kellam and will necessar-
lily be altered to fit.
The uniform rank companies are look
ing for good attendance on Monday even-
ing. when the installation OF officers Will
take place The installation ceremonies
will be performed by Commander IN
Chief James A. Foshay and the lnspec-
tion will be under the direction of Gen.
Adolph.
December. II James A. Foshay, supreme
nresident: III. V. Davis, supreme secre-
tarv, and Dr. G. w. Pierce. supreme
medical examiner will attend the big :
gest Initiation of the order ever held In
the San Joaquin valley
The San Francisco lodges will hold
big initiation December 12 and Oakland
will follow suit on the following evening
supreme President James A. Foshay will
officiate on both occasions.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08

assist the deputies in the installation
work which will take place in each coun-
Gil on the first meeting in January, 1905
The name of the team will be announced
in due season
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08
TO Make Room for PIANOS

We will at ONCE sell every small musi-
cal instrument. every music book. every
sheet of music. every string and every
thing amounting to over $4,000 worth
AT COST OR LESS.
BARTLIcrF MUSIC CO..
2si-23s-2S5 S. broadway opp. city hall.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08
Pacific Camp

Pacific camp, one of the largest camps
in the city and state, elected officers on
Thursday night. There was large at
tendance and large vote polled, with the
following result: w. F. Mclaughlin, con-
sui; DR.. I. E. Hewes, advisor; e. s.
Hamill. clerk; Albert Wallace, banker; j.
NJ Mullen, escort Chris Johnson, watch
man; A. E. Price, sentry; Mark Kirkby,
manager; Drs. D. w. Skeel, e. H. Gar
rett, j. H. Hall and ]. l.. Jones, ply
sicians.
w. F. Mclaughlin has been consul for
the past three years and enters upon his
fourth term with conditions good for a
prosperous year, in Pacific camp. He is
always loyal to the interests of his con-
stituents and is alive to the best interests
of Woodcraft.
Mr. Hamill has been clerk since the
camp was organized seven years ago, and
undoubtedly has the good will of the ma
jority of the members. He was elected
unanimously From sixty members Mr.
IIamill has watched the camp grow until
today it has over 1900.
The other officers of Pacific are all good
men and will do all within their power
to put the camp far ahead of its present
membership for the year 1908.
One man who has seldom been heard Of
in the papers in connection with Pacific
camp is Charley Elder, who has been
deputy for several years, during which
time he has written up hundreds of good
men and had them initiated. There is
great race on between Pacific and Golden
State camp to see which will hold the
banner for the coming year, and the
chances are about equal at the present
time, each camp having about the same
membership. Golden State camp was
nearly 400 members behind Pacific Feb
ruary 1 last, but, by hard and persistent
work, has succeeded in closing the gap
and is now struggling hard to get in the
lead good and strong. Three more weeks
will tell the tale.
Golden State camp will have an open
meeting Wednesday night to which all
friends of the order are cordially invited
There will be a good program, consisting
of instrumental and vocal music, speaking
and dancing.
Pacific camp held its open meeting
November 2S. There was a large crowd
out and a good time had by all who at
tended.
Mr. Croteau, who was injured severely
nine weeks ago and who is in the emer-
gency and general hospital on Crocker
street. is having a hard time Of it indeed
His right leg was broken below the thign
and the splints were put on and adjusted
He was then kept in bed on his back fo"
nine weeks and the bandages removed
When an examination was made it was
found that the bones had not knitted
The work will have to be done over again.
which will be a very painful operation
as the ends of the bones will have to be
rubbed together to start UP an irritation
so that the knitting process may begin.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08
S2 for S1

For every dollar paid as first payment
up to $50 on any new piano we will
re receipt for twice the amount
during our great MONEY BACK sale
now going on. Prices $167. $209. s2s2
1888. $377. $429. etc.
BARTLETT MUSIC CO..
2sl-2sa72s6 $. Broadway. OPP. city haIl.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08

~a&G1IlDV DullI III udy slWo SS"AS
ago by Fremont camp.
Neighbor Slator was accompanied by
A. f. Borden, clerk, and Wesley Dunn,
captain of Fremont camp
A very enthusiastic meeting was held
which was followed by banquet.
Speeches were made by the visitors and
during the evening eighteen applications
were acted upon, they having been Sc
cured by District Organizer A. r. Kelsey,
who had been working for six days
Election of officers in ali the camps
has now taken place and arrangements
are urder way for installations,
Fremont camp and Poinsettia circle VIII
celebrate Christmas with tree and all
the accessories that go to make up
joyful Christmas The committe is now
working the matter up and definite ar
rangements will be announced next week.
The officers of Pico camp were well
came visitors at Fremont camp .ast
Monday.
Consul Commander George Sowell will
inaugurate campaign for new members
for the coming term.
Head Advisor Z. Clinton Veale of Pasa-
dena is rapidly recovering from an at
tack of pneumonia and will soon be, we
trust. Il frequent visitor among the
camps Of Southern California
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08
BROTHERHOOD AMERICAN
YEOMEN

Visitors from Los Angeles
homestead No. 947 and from
out of town attended the
regular meeting of Ivanhoe
homestead Wednesday night.
In addition to the election Of
officers the team initiated
five new members. In spite
of many drawbacks of ah-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08
= \
BROTHERHOOD OF OWLS

Los Angeles, Cal,
Dec. 8, 1907.
brotherhood of Owls.
Editor Los Angeles
Herald. Dear sir'
This is to contradict
statements printed In
your paper of Decem-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08
FRATERNAL
BROTHERHOOD

The escort team of Santa
Monica, No. 1873, formerly
composed of six women,
has been increased to
twelve by the addition of
six men. This lodge, while
quite active of late, gives
ainn nf .till r11rt h or,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08
ORDER OF PENDO

Home council No has de-
!: ). s: : !:
growth of membership The
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08

NJ. BarDer, coIIeCtOr, K. w. hlnseyj
treasurer, H. S. Wilmans; chaplain, ]. F.
Walker; guide. Joe Simmons; warden.
s. E. Bangerter; sentry George A. Prich-
ard; trustee, three years, Fred S.
Thomas.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08
ROYAL ARcANUM

Los Angeles council No.
1889 elected the following
officers for the ensuing
term: Regent, Chas. Kess-
ler; vice regent, II. M.
Walker; orator, P. j. DON
nelly; past regent, E. c.
Taft; secretary, William
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08
WooDMEN OF THE WORLD

Last Friday night the
camps at Covina and Azdsa
combined in a reception to
w. f. Slater, the blind pro-
prietor of the Golden Rule
the store that was
built in a day two years
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08

e; :: ! e J: !: q: ];
The following were elected
- officers of Marathon lodge
V No 1872 for the ensuing year
6SMYA<GSeat last Tuesdays regular
V3@$SS2V meeting: c. c., d. G. Cassel'
G<tR&kf0 man. V. c., A. w. Francisco;
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF
FORESTERS

.IsAs The board of deputies met
! ! 6 !! :: ! :: J: !: :: :" !: !
-GS9S1X. at the high court office
JSZAlG2EeA Thursday night and were
(3k kk&& "a 4& regularly organized, the fol-
"a lowing officers being elect
W$yANNtSSX ed: j. II. Bean, president;
bS,WWkhS2 O. E Vauphan vice nraei-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08

of W., w. j. Hicks; K. of r. and s., John
S. Myers; M. of F. A. Nordyke; M. OF
e., De Moss Bowers; 1. G., Alex. Martin,
o. G.. j. G. Fowler;s musician. H. M;
Schalwitz. Installation ceremonies Will
be held on the night of January z.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08

dent; s. G. Dunkerley secretary; W. II.
Leeds, treasurer. A degree team was also
organized from the board of deputies for
initiation and installation work. M H.
Pritchard was elected captain. The team
will put in the work for the first time
at Rivera next Saturday right. The
board of deputies will meet regularly on
the fourth Saturday of each month at
the high court office.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08

Companion court Miramar will hold a
masquerade ball at S14 South Main street
Tuesday night. The committee in charge
Is making all arrangements to give every
one a good time. Admission 25 cents.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08
MODERN WooDMEN

Golden State drill team
:: !: :: : : : ! !: : :; : ! J
. gave a dance on Saturday
IN evening at Blanchard hall
"A II that proved to be a great
SW affair in every sense of the
~ word. There was very
large crowd of Modern
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-05
"7his is My 61st Birthday''
Joseph B. Foraker.

Joseph Benson Foraker, United States Senator from Ohio. was born July 5 1S46, in Highland county, Ohio. He entered the Union Army as a private when 16 years old and came out at the close of the war as first lieuten- ant After the war he paid his way through Cornell, and began the prac- tice of law in Cincinnati in 1869. In 1879 he was elected judge of the super for court of Cincinnati, which position he resigned in 1882. He was the Re- publican candidate for governor iii 1883, but was defeated was again nominated by the Republicans for gov ernor in 1885, and was elected. He was reelected in 1887. In 1889 he was nominated for a third term. and de- feated in one of the most exciting cam patgns in the history of Ohio. In 1897 he was elected to the Senate and in 1903 was reelected. His most not able performances as a member of the Senate consist of the Cuban interven- tion resolutions, which brought on the war with Spain; the resolution pro- Cuba after the war. the statute under which Porto Rico is governed, and the motion in executive session of the Senate bv which the old Clayton Bull wer treaty was abrogated prior to the United Estates acquiring the right to construct and control the Panama canal. As a Senator MT. Foraker has opposed three of President Roose- velts propositions-the original rail- road rate bill, joint statehood for Ar izona and New Mexico and the summa- . ry discharge of three companies of tha 25th infantry, colored.