davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-14

were being re ,rved at t hotels and
boarding houses.
All managers of hotels, boarding
houses and rooming places have been
requested by w. II. Harrison, chair
man of the hotel committee, to file a
list Of their available rooms.
The committee has learned that per-
sons supposed to repre-ent certain
bureaus have been soliciting rooms for
the Shriners and have charged a COM
mission for the service.
The Shriner committee publicly an
nounces that commissions will not be
allowed in ai.v case and have asked
the proprietors to report any such so
licitation.
With the exception of the long estab-
lished floral parade, which will this
year discount all expectations, the first
night parade, to be held on the evening
of May 7, will be the crowning feature
of Fiesta week. Fifteen thousand Shrin-
ers, attired in full evening dress, and
wearing the red fez which will be so
much in evidence during that period,
will precede the sixteen electrical floats,
and present estimates provide for no
fewer than twenty-four brass bands.
Upon this occasion miles of wire, di-
viding streets from sidewalks, will be
strung along the line of march. This
will permit uninterrupted execution of
evolutions by the various Arab patrols,
who will comprise a most interesting
feature of the affair.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-14
LOG SAVES A BURIED MAN
Strange Fate Of = Great Northern
Flaamsn IN Frozen
Drifts
special ID The Herald.


CASHMERE, Wash. April fs.-
strange tale comes from ChiwauSum
Of the almost miraculous escape from
death Of a hasnan on the Great North
ern railroad, near that place. He was
buried by n snowslide and lay for five
hours crushed down bv-the snow. No
one knew Of the disaster that had over
taken him. A rotary was sent to clear
away the slide and penetrated It some
distance when II was stopped BY a log
across the track
Workingmen who were set to digging
the log out discovered what they sup
posed was the dead body Of n man
buried I'm the snow beside the log on
the opposite side from the rotary. It
proved to be the nagman, who was in a
semi-conscious condition from the cold
and the weight Of the snow. He soon
revived and except for a few scratches
and bruises seemed little the worse
for his awful experience. He said that
he could hear the rotary, coming and
thought It was all up With him, but
owing to his benumbed condition the
apparent nearness of death caused him
but little agitation. The log which
saved his life proved TO be the only one
In the slide.
On account of the unusually deep
snow a good many horses belonging to
Indians are starving TO death on the
range. George Saluscan has lost
twenty-five, Dan Mason, Doctor Jim,"
and others have lost like number
The snow is so deep now that they
could not get those still alive down out
Of the hills IL they tried to do so.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-14
MUSIC TO WHILE
AWAY LONG HOURS
CONCERTS ENLIVEN TEDIOUS
TRAVEL
Masonic Quartet Of Minneapolis, One
Of the Most Famous Of shrlner
Organizations, to Sing
During Conolsve

Among Mystic Shriners on pleasure
bent music plays an important part,
and on the way to the Los Angeles
oasis, a little more than two weeks
away measured by the slow-movlng
caravan of camels across the scorching
sands, there will be concerts galore.
Nearly every temple has It's pet band
or musicians, It's star singer or clever
performer.
Among all the temples of the east
the Masonic quartet of Zuhrah temple
of Minneapolis occupies an enviable
position as a veteran organization of
established merit.
AS n girl Mrs. Mabel r. Hart wife
Of the proprietor of Hotel Rosslyn,
sang with the quartet and treasures
many pleasant memories OF concerts
in which she took part. The quartet
will be guests at the Rosslyn, and dur
ing their stay in Los Angeles they
will be called upon for many song
by the hostess, in :-emory Of auld
lang syne.
Members of Quartet
The personnel OF the present quartet
is: E. p. Browning, first tenor; w. b.
Wrath, second tenor; w. S. Marshall,
baritone, and F. II. Forbes, bass. Mr..
Forbes is recorder of Zuhrah temple and
the men composing the quartet are
members of the commandery, Scottish
rite and the Shrine.
The Masonic quartet has been or
ganized for seventeen years and has
sung at many of the Masonic conven-
tions in large cities Of the cast. Mrs.
Harts father was a Mason Of high
degree and Shriner, and while living
in Minneapolis she became acquainted
with the members of the famous quar-
tet.
She is sure the Fingers will score a
hit at the coming convention.
The itinerary of the Twin city spe-
cial will be as follows: Leave Minne-
Western railroad, arriving in Omaha
special will be switched onto the Bur-
lington tracks and will speed to Den
yer. There a stop of five hours will
be made, enabling the tourists to
stretch themselves and see the sights.
At Colorado Springs there will be
another stop, affording time for a trip
to the Garden of the Gods, Manitou
and Pixies peak
viii Stop at Salt Lake
A daylight ride through the canyons
of the Rocky mountains will be one
of the features of the trip.
A stop will be made in Salt Lake
City.
The train Is due to arrive in Los
Angeles Saturday evening May 4.
The return trip will be made by way
of San Francisco, Portland, Seattle and
Spokane.
Ballut Abyad temple of Albuquerque,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-14
EDITORS EAT AND
DISCUSS PROBLEMS
TWO HUNDRED MEMBERS OF
ASSOCIATION MEET
Southern California Pencil Pushers
viii Be Entertained at Bakers
field by the Board of
Trade

Members of the Southern California
Editorial association to the number Of
200 attended the banquet last night
which closed the annual session OF the
association.
At the morning and afternoon ses-
sions held i'm symphony hall there was
also large attendance, and many
topics Of interest to the country editor
were discussed.
For three days the men who WELD the
pencil in Southern California have left
the implements of their profession far
behind them and are enjoying them
selves to the best of their ability. Yes
terday they exchanged ideas, and 1t was
another form of work. Last night they
gave themselves over to merriment, and
today and tomorrow, which will be
spent in Bakersfield, will be devoted
entirely to pleasure.
The first address made at the MORN
ing session was by Mrs. J. j. Penny of
the Long Beach Telegraph. Mrs. Penny
was one of the women who made the
trip to Hawaii with the association,
and she told many interesting details
of this expedition.
Talks Of Advertising
"The Development of the Local Ad-
paper by j. p. Baumgartner of the
Santa Ana Register. Mr.. Baumgartner
also acted as chairman in the absence
Of the president, DIR. G.. Holt Of the
Santa Monica outlook.
1.-THE Weekly Newspaper. It's Place
and Its Opportunities" furnished sub
ject matter for an interesting paper by
G. w. Glover of the South Pasadenan.
The first paper of the afternoon session
was by H. G. Cree of the Corona Inde-
pendent. Mr.. Cree talked of "The Local
News" and his paper contained many
useful hints.
professional Newspaper Work" was
the subject of a paper by e. f. Howe of
the Imperial Valley Standard.
F. W. Richardson, president Of the
California Press association and editor
of the Berkeley Gazette, spoke on
Newspaper Legislation" and the last
address of the afternoon was made by
Albert Scarf of the Los Angeles
News. Mr.. Searl attended the state
legislature, and 1.-THE Newspaper Man
at the Legislature" was the subject of
his address.
Banquet at Levy's
The banquet last night was held in
the banquet room at Levy's, which was
decorated with ferns and carnations.
The speakers included Rufus P. Jen-
nings of San Francisco, Lee G. Gates
and Rev. Baker P. Lee.
Mr.. Gates spoke on the Influence Of
the Press for the Upbuilding of Country
and Character"
Honesty and Courage in Public and
Private Affairs" was Byron divers
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-14

N. NJ, which includes in its member.
ship many of the prominent public
officials and business men, has made
elaborate preparations for entertaining
Shriners passing through Albuquerque
May 1 to 3, inclusive.
TIE Santa Fc h already booked
twelve special trains for these dates.
New Mexico Shriners are noted for
their good fellowship and hospitality
and are eager to extend a true Arabian
greeting to pilgrims bound for the
Southern California Mecca.
Headquarters at HoIIenbeck
When the mobiles and ladies from
Ballut Abyad temple reach Los An
geles, after their lavish hospitality to
their visitors at Albuquerque, they will
make their headquarters at the Hollen-
beck hotel and hold a reception there
on the evening of May 7.
AS the time draws near for the an
nual pilgrimage of the thousands of
devout Shriners every detail Of ar
rangement is being perfected by the
energetic members of the Los Angeles
temple of AL Malaikah, the prodigal
hosts for the occasion.
Southern California, sometimes pre-
senting clouded face in the winter
season, Will wear ner brightest slllleS
in May, considered by many the fairest
month of the year in the Pacific coast
southland. The Los An: eles oasis is
large and plenty Of space will be ready
for pitching of tents IF the nomads.
For those who prefer the modern
LUXURY Of hotel life there will be plenty
of accommodation, and it Is not prob
able that the generous offer of Pasa-
dena to provide accommodations will
be needed.
The Shriner hotel committee strug-
gled against many perpleXing problems
at the outset, but it was :. >nounceu
la ST ueak that annie accommodate Hons
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-14
topic, ana Rev. Baker P. Lee spoke on
THE President Of the United states"
Gives Thanks 20 Press

topic, ana Rev. Baker P. Lee spoke on
THE President Of the United States"
Gives Thanks 10 Press
In speaking IN response to the allot-
ted theme, The Newspaper as an
Agency of Promotion" Rufus p. Jen-
nings, chairman OF the California Pro-
motion committee, expressed his appre-
citation Of the good work done by the
press Of the state and said IL had been
most valued agency for development
and progress. He said In part;
IT want 10 express my appreciation
in this public manner for the co-opera-y
tion had In the work we have had In
hand. This cooperation has been
splendid from one end Of the state to
the other, and it has exercised fresh
endeavor in all localities Of the state.
The criticism I am going to make
Is that some editors still seem to think
that the only way TO build UP their lo-
calities is by disparaging other locali-
ties in California"
Mr.. Jennings here read a number Of
clippings taken from newspapers pub
lished in San Francisco, the San Joa-
quin valley, Los Angeles and other
parts of the state, in which invidious
comparisons we're made about other
parts Of California. He then continued
Calls "Knocks" Boomerangs
Docs any one for moment imagine
that such articles as these do any one
or any locality any good7 They are
intended to do harm to part OF Cali
fornia, and IL successful in so doing
can but act as a boomerang on the To-
calities where the articles were in
spired."
He read extracts from papers speak,
ing well of other parts of the state and
pointed out how much better was this
friendly way.
can the states on the Pacific coast
are linked together by close affilia-
tions, and no matter under what names
or forms of government, the interests
of the entire Pacific coast are interde-
pendent"
In speaking of the power of the
press for good he said: 1.-THE news
papers have 1t in their power to change
the attitude OF the people of California
or of those who do not yet understand
the value of cooperation. by refusing
to publish incorrect and unkind state
ments regarding any part of the state.
and on the other hand to make 1t
point to publish news of a friendly
character Of other than their own To-
calities."
Advises Cooperation
He strongly advised cooperation of
the press with the local organizations
of the state and said: $50 urge upon
the newspapers to strongly support the
local organization, and all these 175 or
ganizations, with the backing of the
press, make a force that is bringing
continued and increased prosperity
to ALL"
Mr. Jennings extended an invitation
to the members of the association to
attend the next semi-annual meeting
of the counties committee of the Cali
fornia Promotion committee, which will
be held at Petaluma on June 7. The
meeting will be devoted to the subject
of forestry and irrigation.
At the close of the banquet the edi-
tors left for Bakersfield, where they
will be the guests of the board of trade.
Sylvester C. Smith, who is in charge
of arrangements for the entertainment
at Bakersfield, sent word that there
would be lots doing when the delega-
tion arrived there.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-14

To carry out it's extensive plans pro-
viding for two repetitlons Of this pa
rade, the Fiesta committee has fol-
lowed up it's original request for pub
lie subscriptions with an energetic can
vass of the business men. The total
collections up to yesterday were $4,000,
and the lowest estimate of expenses
already assumed is $32,500. AS original
ly planned, the Fiesta committee was
to expend 100000 during the second
week in May, but this estimate has
been almost cut in half since the bulk
of the subscriptions was received.
The night parade will in itself he an
extremely costly affair. The sixteen
floats of which 1t will be composed will
be fitted with thousands of lights and
1t is hoped to make them as novel and
beautiful as artistic skill and mechan-
ical ingenuity are able to devise. The
place of honor will be given to the
Shriners' float-an immense reproduce
ton of the fez as background for the
sword and crescent, all outlined in COL
ored electric lights and resting upon
four sphinxes. The others, several of
which will carry over some thousand
lights, will represent various precious
stones. Designs for many Of these
have been prepared by Fawcett Robin
son, the artist, who Is assisted by Ad
Petsch.
The committee was yesterday noti-
fed Of several buildings that will be
artistically decorated at the expense Of
the owners during Fiesta week, among
them being the Angelus and Lanker-
SHIN hotels and the Pacific Electric
building.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-14

A miner, accompanied by his mate.
who was rather deaf, was walking
along the railway line the other day
near Motherwell. A train approached
and on nearing the men it gave forth
an ear-piercing shrek. A smile broke
over the deaf mans face.
man." he said. that's the first
robin I've heard this spring."-Tit-
Bits
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-14

Tremendous activity is afoot
at NAPLES. Four concrete
gangs are rushing staircases
and bulkhead work in the
great Rivo Alto canal. House
building, sidewalk paving,
guard ratings, lamp posts,
grading, etc. Go down, it will
do you good.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-14
San Francisco Shipping

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 13.-Ar-
rived: Steamer Vanguard, Redondo.
Sailed: Steamer Coos Bay, San Pc
dro; steamer Aurelia, San Pedro.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-14

Naples is now changing SC
rapidly that any one can SCI
at a glance the rounding into
the beautiful form which has
been promised. The day of
fulfilment is at hand when
the civilized world must take
off hats to Naples.
The daily tribune., 1907-06-28

MAY NOT-At this writing it can
not be said whether Fremont county
will hold it's usual September fair or
not, but it is thought now that none
will be held. The executive COM
mittee of the fair association will
meet in few days to decide the mat
ter. There are two reasons why the
Canon City people are not anxious to
hold the fair. viz: the failure of
the fruit crop, which forbids any kind
of an elaborate fruit display and the
chautauqqua that is to be held there
next month. II will be quite dis
appointment for the people of the
county not to hold fair, but if
there is nothing to exhibit. what's
the use Of going to the expense of
getting up one.
The daily tribune., 1907-06-28

MILK AGITATION - The Canon
City Cannon says that that town has
more sickness than usual and urges
the city council to take steps looking
into the purity Of the milk supply as
furnished by the Canon City dairies.
The Cannon says sickness among the
children is quite prevalent and thinks
some of the diseases can be traced to
the Canon ''cow juice
The daily tribune., 1907-06-28

RICH ORE-A sample of copper
ore extracted from the Red Gulch
section, near Cotopaxi, assayed re-
Gently, shows thirty-one per cent cop
per or about s65 ton. This kind Of
ore is good enough for anybody and
If the values continue with depth,
the district will no doubt come to the
front in the next few months as ii
staple mining district.
The daily tribune., 1907-06-28

SURPRISE PARTY-Little Mil.
dred Anld, who is here from Canton,
ILL.,, visiting her uncle Frank Duck
EFT, was very pleasantly surprise d
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mr.. Duckett on West Seventh street,
the occasion being her sixth birthday.
Those present were Nellie and Mil
dred Torpey, Esther and Georgia
Smith, Blanch Harmon, Sarah and
Mary Jones, Myrtle Gable, Eddie and
Mary Skies, Robert Kimbley, Mar
garet and Joe Auld. The little folks
enjoyed themselves to the limit and
Mildred WAS the recipient of several
presents.
The daily tribune., 1907-06-28

Endsavor society o4:sthe Presbyterian
church last evening drove out to the
Mcdonald grove, west Of the city, and
spsnt the evening In ont door samss,
They ware taken ont Al 7 O'clock by
Brown 4. Roa and came homs BY
moonlight, after nine o'clock.
The daily tribune., 1907-06-28

THIMBLE DOzEN-The Thimble
Dozen, who picnicked at the swim
ming pool near Canon City yesterday,
returned to Florence at O'Clock last
evening. The ladies report having
had q splendid time.
The daily tribune., 1907-06-28

GOING UP-Postmaste Lewis has
been advised by the postal depart
ment that on the first of July raise
of four cents n thousand will take
effect on stamped envelopes. AL
though the increase will amount to
several Thousand dollars per annum to
the government, it is SO small to the
ordinary buyer that he will not notice
the difference. The cause of the in
crease is the advance in paper stock.
All rents on postoffice boxes must be
paid on or before the first of July,
according to ruling of the POST
office department.
The daily tribune., 1907-06-28

MORNING INTERMENT- The
body Of Mrs. Charles Green who died
Wednesday morning of rheumatism,
was inferred in Highland cemetery
this morning. The services were
conducted at the Deibert parlors, Rev.
Bissell officiating.
The daily tribune., 1907-06-28

NOT TYPHOID-W. L. Walk, who
was taken sick some time ago with
symptoms Of typhoid fever, is not
much improved. His illness has de-
veloped into his old trouble from
which he suffered SO long last winter
"a severe cough caused by infiamma-
tion Of his side.
The daily tribune., 1907-06-28
Sec Olr Stock |

When Il comes 10 selling gaods
that are good W do not take 4
back seat for any other dealer,
bscauss We fesl that our goods are
q little better and the oo,t no
greater. We have an unbroken
The daily tribune., 1907-06-28

FREMONT ARRIVALS - Deary
Conners, New Orleans' Mr.. Floyd
Tatum and wife, city; J. O. Brady,
Abilene, Kan; E. K. Davidson,
Denver; p e. Carson, Pueblo; E. R.
Searcy, city; G. H. Bacon. Pueblo,
W. D. Howard, st. Louis; G. N.
Kennedy and son. Denver; L. E. Ru-
purt, Montgomery, Alb.
The daily tribune., 1907-06-28

noYs picNIC-Rsv, pingree and
tho choir boys Of the the Methodist
chsfchAre picnicking and ashins In
Gumasr'a lake and the Arkansas river
today.
The daily tribune., 1907-06-28
JoT1lNas ABOUT TOWN
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

p,. xazd. dentist, osaca telephone
sass IN
The daily tribune., 1907-06-28

stabllsh a ant.clam boarding and
coolie kennell north Of Colorado
spriuss and hs the land rented,
He says the Springs IL just the right
kind Of place for such An enterprise
ard believes Il will prove NmunssA.
tive 10 him. Last week he shipped
Two ane dogs 10 Indian Territory.
The daily tribune., 1907-06-28

COMING oN-with the passing Of
the strawberry crop, the home grown
raspberries will be the next fruit that
comes into the market, They are
expected to make their appearance
some time next week and will be fol.
lowed by currants and gooseberries,
but the yield ofthe latter two varie.
ties of fruit will be much less than
usual. Despite the high prices raid
to the growers for Strawberries, not
more than half the usual revenue has
been brought to the county.
The daily tribune., 1907-06-28

acknowledgement Jack and wife
leave Monday for Colorado Springs,
which point they expect to make their
home in the future. L.nydel will
The daily tribune., 1907-06-28

AT IT AGAIN-Chief Furniss this
morning received message from Pu.
eblo asking him to be on the lookout
for an Italian who is wanted there for
forgery. The description tallies
with that of Louis Giardini, the man
who early this week forged the name
of John Faro to Colorado Fuel and
Iron company's check. Furniss says
he is confident that after leaving here
Giardini turned the Pueblo trick as
he is known to have gone to the Steel
City from Florence. Giardini has
the appearance of being Jew.
The daily tribune., 1907-06-28

Root beer and ginger ale, fresh and
sparkling at Daniels fountain. 9Ot1
The daily tribune., 1907-06-28

II you are layer of chocolate soda
or ice cream, try Daniels fountain
9Otf
The daily tribune., 1907-06-28

Lemon phosphate with snap and
vigor, at Daniels fountain. 9Otf
The daily tribune., 1907-06-28

Pure, cold and sparkling are the
SodAa served At Daniels fountain.
The daily tribune., 1907-06-28

Fresh strawberries with Chilberg s
delicious ice cream at Daniels foun-
tain. soft
BY MOONLIGHT-The Christian
The daily tribune., 1907-06-28

Tho Tribune small ads bring re.
suits. Sell what you don't want
and buy something you need,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-04-18
Political Tooth Picks.

The battle is over and the smoke
has cleared away and what does il
reveal: First of all that Mr. Levoy
cannot be forced. Second-Mr. Hyde
is hid for another year at least.
Third-Mr. Chilson can take his
picture out Of his window; but how
he has aged since he had that picture
taken. Fourth-That "Peeping
Tommy" has got another peep COM
ing. Fifth-The sewer will 5e ready
next year to carry off the boxer
spleen. Sixth-If you want to pro-
tect your wives and family from the
saloons tell them not to 60 in the
saloons, my wife never does.
Mr.. Bronson failed to deliver the
boquet to the lady school board.
Moral-Ladies should not be in bad
company.
Mr.. Egge's face was Ion ger Tues
day evening than it vas in the morn
ing.
Willie Ladd's vote weighed only
one pound.
Geo. Dunton can turn his knocker
card round so he can read it himself,
Charlie Rieger's office is close to
Alderman Bates, SO Charley is still
in the SWIM.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-04-18
Monday evening about two, thirds of

Monday evening about two-thirds of
the voters of Webster gathered in the
opera house to listen to a discussion OF
the political issues that were confront
ing US in the city campaign. Speeches
were made by David Williams, l. II,
| Woodwork, j. G.. Garrick. Frank
Sears and DIR. j. L. Harris. B. A.
Walton acted rs chairman of the meet
ing. The Kid band furnished excel
lent music. 1t was one of the most
enthusiastic political meetings that we
ever had the pleasure of attending and
the truth was made so plain to the
voters OF the city that it was no wonder
they rolled up a big majority for the
republican ticket Tuesday.
Mrs. J. L. Harris met with quite a
painful accident Saturday night. They
have one of those old fashioned large,
heavy, carved cherry led steads, the
head board of which is in sections, and
is fastened together with dowel pins,
which had shrunken aud become loose
from long standing, Mrs. Harris had
retired and as the doctor got ready tor
bed he hung his vest on the head board,
as he says he had done for twenty
years. The top section toppled over
and fell, striking Mrs. Harris on the,
head inf1icting a wound, which necessi-
tated the taking of several stitches
The lady is to be congratulated that
the result was no more serious.