davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-13
WANT WHIPPING POST.
Washington Sheriffs Favor Punish.
ment for Wife Beaters.

OLYMPIA, Feb. S.-The estab.
lishment of the whipping post FOL
wife heaters, administered according
to the terms Of the Oregon law, was
favored by the State Association OF
Sheriffs at the meeting here, the ac-
ton being taken on the motion OF
the legislative committee.
The sheriffs also favor q modifi
cation Of the present rules for the
transportation Of the insane and
recommended that the penitentiary
guard for transporting prisoners ia
Walla Walla from western Washing
ton should make his headquarters ct
Seattle SO that he can quickly re-
spond when his services are needed.
Three sessions of the convention
were held in the Thurston county
court house.
Vancouver was chosen as the next
place Of meeting, the convention to
be called for some date in August. to
be decided later. Officers were
elected as follows:
President, =. d. ellison Of Adams;
vice president, w. d. Sappington Of
Clarke; treasurer, Andrew Williams
Of Whatcom; secretary. Deputy
Sheriff Knowles Of Snohomish. Mr..
Knowles has been secretary for
three terms.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-13
Frozen Apples Not . Waste.

Frosen apples are usually given
up as lost. This II about true OF
the more tender sorts. but the hardy
varieties may often be thawed out
with very little or no injury. says
The Ranch. After the apples are
frozen. cover well with straw OF
other material. SO that the thawine
process win be slow and open up
In favorable weather. and not toe
soon. and the results may be better
than expected. Frozen apples must
be handled very carefully.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-13
WALKER AGAIN IN COURT.
Socialist Orator Arrested for A.
saHlting His Son.

J. A. Walker, the local socialist
orator and leader, was arrested al
an early hour Friday morning for
creating . rough house at his home
on First street. He was tried yes
terday before Judge Taggard. Prose
cutting Attorney Wende appearing
for the state and Attorney McAulay
for the defendant. but upon motor
Of the prosecuting attorney he Wa
released nom custody.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-13

Closing out plows at cost Coffin
Bros.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-13

Special Announcement Regarding the
National Pure Food and Drug Law.
We are pleased to announce that
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs.
colds and lung troubles is not af-
fected by the national pure food and
drug law as 1t contains no opiates or
other harmful drugs, and We recon-
mend 1t a. safe remedy for child
rem and adults. North Yakima Drug
Store. A. D. Sloan. Prop.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-13

Carload stained ahi..gles. Con
LEES per thousand than 70 stain when
on roof. SCOTS Lumber Yard. stu
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-13

Builds up waste tissue. promotes
appetite. improves digestion, induces
refreshing sleep. gives renewed
strength and health. That's w3Bal
Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea 0oos.
So. cents. Tea Or TahlseA Oaoeia
drug store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-13

Hamses sold cheaper than any
WHARF n toWn. op0A BrpA
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-04

must be of superior quality or 1t would
not have been in such demand.
This Is true of the famous Kilties,
Canada's greatest concert band, and IL
Mr.. Carnegie were giving medal to
the most travelled musical organization
in existence the Kilties would undoubt-
edly wear 1t.
During this time they have visited over
seven countries and played over 1000 con-
certs, two of which were before the king
of England by royal command. The
Kilties is a unique organization, consist
ing of Scotch Canadian players who wear
the Scotch uniform but who play the
music of all nations with spirit that
speaks volumes for their individual abil-
ity as musicians. With the band Is a
choir of sixteen voices which renders
the ballads that have made Scotland
famous the world over.
In addition to the choir and band the
Kilties have with them a troupe of
Scotch dancers and pipers, headed by
Angus Mcmillan Frasier, champion pip
er and dancer of America, whose equal
has never been seen in this particular
act This interesting organization will
be seen and heard at Simpson auditorium
on the nights Of December IL and 13 and
on the afternoons of December IL and IA.
A special matinee is to be given for
the school children in which special
program will be arranged for them. The
idea is to make this an educational pro-
gram which will also be of great interest
to the young folks, giving them an op-
portunity of familiarizing themselves
with the Scotch songs, the Scotch dances
and the costumes of Scotland.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-04
SANTA RECEIVES
FIRST REQUISITION
LITTLE CLARENCE CROWDS OUT
SISTER
Son of Harry F. Milling, Cafe Man,
Tells In Letter of His Desires.
Papa Is Figuring on
Mortgage

The first formal requisition on Santa
Claus for 1907 has been announced.
1t comes from & certain Clarence Nor
ton Milling, years of age, precocious
son of Harry e. Miller, manager of cafe
on Spring street.
Some weeks ago the elder Milling sent
his wife and the boy to Ontario. near
Pomona, for their health. That the cli-
mate has agreed with the younger Mill
ing Is apparent in the finale of his faith
er's visit there last Sunday. AS pater
was about to leave for town Clarence
inquired: when will you be back, papa?'
THAT is hard to tell" answered papa.
Before Christmas?' persisted the
youngster.
"Maybe-why?"
well, I've made out list of what
want, AM II you will do me the favor,
take It into Los Angeles and mail 1t to
Santa Claus"
Here is the modest requisition: "A
football a water pistol, Shetland pony,
q air-gun horns, games, books,
catcher's glove, football suit, a base
ball suit, 50-cent belt. train track and
train, boxing gloves two pair oil paints
Clarence Milling"
Father gazed on the bill Of lading for
a time and assured Clarence that he
would see what Santa Claus had in those
lines.
Meanwhile, he (father) is wondering II
a mortgage on the place Will be sufti-
cient for the kids demands, and II So
we'll, where will the little sister get on?
For there are two of en-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-04
PURITY OF BUTTERMILK
TO BE. INVESTIGATED
Deputy District Attorney Mccartney
to Take UP Charges Under
the Pure Food Law
January

Traffic in manufactured buttermilk.
sold as the real article, is said to have
taken on gigantic proportions in Los
Angeles recently. The question will occu-
by the attention of Deputy District Attor-
ney Mccartney, who was instrumental in
securing the enactment of the state pure
food law.
According to the state law action can
not be taken before the 1st of January,
when the deputy district attorney plans
to sample the product of every dairy. The
process of ripening the SKINNED milk I'M
to buttermilk by adding chemicals is said
to result in the creation of most in
furious compound.
The spurious product is said to bring
five cents a quart when sold to restau-
rant keepers, saloon men and soda foun-
tains and is retailed at a large profit
The city ordinances does not provide a
test. so the dSsiers must answer to the
county authorities.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-04
REAL ESTATE MAN ALLEGES
BREAKING OF CONTRACT
Jaspar Lockwood Sues Mrs. A. J.
RutIedge, Declaring That She
Failed to Carry Out
Terms of Sale

Failure to comply with contract for
the purchase of thirty-eigh lots in
block of the Pacific Improvement
company tract of San Pedro for $4,000
is the charge alleged in complaint
filed in the superior court yesterday by
Jaspar Lockwood against Mrs. A. j.
Rutledge and A. r. Gibson and John
Doe Rutledge-
1t is asserted that in March Lock-
wood entered into contract with Mrs
RutIedge, she to deposit deed to some
acreage in Los Angeles county with the
Title Insurance and Trust company to
guarantee .he payment of $1,000 on
March 26, which was the first payment
on $4,000 in cash.
Lockwood alleges that defendant has
refused to proceed with the contract
and has ordered the Title Insurance and
Trust company not to deliver the deed.
He asks for $4,000 damages.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-04
WOULD REMOVE TENDERS
FROM INTERURRAN CARS
Trolley Officials Petition Council to
Let Thorn Use Only Rigid Cow
catcher style of Life
Guards

Next Friday morning hearing will be
held on the fender question.
The interurban companies yesterday
made formal application for permission
to remove tenders from cars outside
the city limits as they have been found
impracticable. This is the sequel to the
demonstration made in the presence of
the city council when the eclipse tenders
were broken by contact with dummies on
the Long Beach line.
Before taking final action the council
will hear both sides of the problem dis
cussed once more.
The formal request for authority to
remove the tenders states that the petit
TONERS elieve that the impracticability
of equipping interurban cars has
been demonstrated.
The rigid cowcatchers will remain on
the interurbans, however.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-04
EPES. RANDOLPH SUES
L. LINDSAY, HIS PARTNER
Asks Return of $26,7s4 Alleged to
Have Been Advanced to Finance
Development of Mine in
Sonora

A suit over a mining company contract
involving some of the most prominent
men in the southwest and hundreds oe
thousands of dollars was flied in the
superior court yesterday, Epes Randolph
appearing as plaintiff and Lycurgus Lind
say as defendant, while Henry s. Mackay
is mentioned as one of the partners in
the deal.
The suit is for the recovery of $685.
7Si.62, which plaintiff claims is due him
by the defendant on amounts advanced
to keep the mining properties in question
going. The Llanos de ORC Mining and
Milling company is the concern over
which the suit is to be waged
According to the story of the mining
venture as told in the complaint, hun
dre,is of thousands OF dollars have been
spent in developing the mining property,
which continued to eat up cash faster
than it could be provided, and when no
more money could be raised on credit
the partners were forced to put up the
coin out of their own pockets to keep
the proposition floating and keep faith
with their creditors, who had invested
on the representation that the property
was O fine opportunity to make money.
The inner workings of great financial
undertaking and the methods by which
mine magnates engineer their giant en-
terprises is told in the complaint.
1t appears from that document that
the three men formed company for the
development and operation of mines in
Sonora, Mexico, agreeing to share equally
in the expenses and the ownership of
the properties The company was cap
italized at 100000.
Notes Issued
1t was estimated that $250,000 would be
erect hundred-stamp mill. To secure
this amount it was agreed to issue notes
of the company for fifteen months and
offer them for sale on the market, basing
them on the capital stock, which carried
title to the property, represented TO be
valuable investment
In order to secure the ready sale of
the notes forty shares of stock were
given as bonus on every $100 of notes.
The property was represented to invest
ors as worth $4,00O,000 The notes were
negotiated and 1888 1-S shares of stock
given as bonus.
More cash was needed to continue OPP
erations. The credit of the property was
stretched to the extent of another $195, 900.
which soon disappeared.
1t was then found necessary to raise
more money. The partners agreed to
advance the necessary amount from their
OWL pockets, snare anu snare HIKE.
This was done until the mill was started,
when it was found the ore would not
pay the cost of operation and more de-
velopment work would have to be under
taken df the enterprise was to be saved.
This necessitated more cash. Again
the partners furnished the funds. Again
cording to the complaint, they were to
share equally in the expense and If one
advanced more than the other the bal
ueql u9eMlsq p9Ill9s eq OF svM soue
privately
under this agreement cash to the amount
of S96556.65, while he says the defendant
only advanced s42,9S7.4O. He asks for .
settlement of the balance alleged to be
due him under the agreement. with in
terest
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-04

The literary section of the Temple union
will meet tonight. when Judge Curtis u
Wilbur will speak on 'The Honor and
Pathos of the Juvenile Court"
Guilty of Stealing China
Fred G. Dirkes was found guilty by JUS
tice Summerfield yesterday of the theft
of china ami other articles of value from
the dining room of the Carson ranch, He
was fined s100.
Gives Benefit Concert
In honor of the feast of the Maccabees
the Congregation Beth Israel gave bene,
fit concert and ball last night at Blanchard
hail. DR.. S. Hecht was one of the prin-
cipal speakers. The proceeds will be for
the new cemetery of the congregation.
Falls from Car
Frank Craft, a clerk who lives at CTS
May street, fell from street car at
Also and Alameda streets early yester-
day morning and sustained severe lacera-
tions Of the head and face He was taken
to the Receiving hospital
He told the police he did not know
how the accident occurred.
Fell from Car
Frank Craft. clerk who lives at 67s
May streets, fell from street car at
Also and Alameda streets early yester-
day morninr and sustained severe lacera-
tons of the head and face. He was TAX
en- to the receiving hospital. He told the
police he did not know how the accident
occurred
Sues for Alleged Services
Suit was filed yesterday III the superior
court by Charles s.. McKelvey, in which
he demands the payment of $4,000 from the
Mount Gaines Consolidated Mining com
pany for legal services said to have been
rendered during the last two years.
He also asks that the court allow him
per cent interest on the amount due.
Alleged Forger Held
William Howard, who was arrested near
the Bimini baths several days ago by
Detective Craig of the University sta
tion. was yesterday bound over by Police
Justice Rose to the superior court in
$500 bail
Howard is said to have passed num-
ber of fictitious checks on business
houses in Los Angeles, and the police
found in his room small but complete
outfit to be used in altering ana raising
paper.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-04
81 for 81

For every dollar paid as first payment
up to $50 on any new piano we will
'-e receipt for twice the amount
during our great MONEY BACK sale
now going on. Prices $167. $209. 1882.
$33S. 1917. $429. etc.
BARTLETT MUSIC CO.,
231 -233-235 s. Broadway, opp. city hall.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-04
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 $65.000 worth
AT COST OR LESS.
BARTLETT MUSIC CO..
2Sl-2sS-2s5 s. Broadway. ODD, city hall
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-04

The Herald VIII; pay $40 in cash TO anyone
furnishing evidence that will lead to the arrest
and conviction OF any ne \ caught stealing
ccp pies Of The Herald from the premises of our
patrons. THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-04
THE CITY

Strangers are invited TO visit the exhibit Of
California products ut th> Chamher OF Com
mercc building. Broadway. batweeu First
and second streets. where free information
will be given n all dubJects pertaining to this
section.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-04
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Heinzeman- ros.. iate of los West Third
street, have moved tneir stock OF drugs.
ETC., to and consolidated with heinze-
mans pLar .acy. SCI South Spring corner
West Ninth street. and will be pleased
to see both old and new customers as
above. Both phones.
wednesday only--free-5Oc bottle april
cot brandy with every gallon of our $1.OO
wines purchased. Star Wine company,
315 West Fifth street.
Save sickness ana stomach trouble by
tirinking the best spring water. The Glen
Rock Water company will supply you.
Phones C1456. East 4S7. Prices right.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-04
Tbe servant Problem solved

Herali want ad will supply your needs
Direct communication between the employer
and A., w.rker Cost mere trihe. Rates
) lines times &C. Phone Home Herald.
enaast .Plsan u,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-04

II you want to go east. c. Haydock.
Agent Illinois Central r R.. 11S w 9Th
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-04

Cure Your Cold Before 1t Endangers
Your Health
The quicker cold is gotten rid of the
better Procure a bottle of Chamber
lains Cough Remedy and no time will
be lost. whether the cold is slight or
severe.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-04

A band that has Travelled over 25O.00c
miles In its seven years Of existence
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-04
Guilty of Stealing China

Fred G. Dirkes was found guilty by JUS
tice Summerfield yesterday of the theft
of china ami other articles of value from
the dining room of the Carson ranch, He
was fined $780,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-04
Judge Wilbur viii Speak

The literary section of the Temple union
will meet tonight when Judge Curtis u.
Wilbur will speak on '"Fhe Honor and
Pathos of the Juvenile Court"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-26
MEETING OF WAR VETERANS.
Business Transacted by Members Of
Fourth Immune Camp.

The necessity for q higher grade of COM
radery among the members Of certain SOL
dier organizations was the theme Of an ad-
dress by Capt. William H. Mellach at a
meeting of the 4th Immune Camp of
United Spanish War Veterans last evening.
Reference was made to the trouble in the
ranks of the Army and Navy Union, and a
plea was made for more real friendship
and sociability among the men who touched
elbows in the time OF war.
Commander William Peacock then called
on Senior Vice Department Commander
Daniel c. Eberly, who was the camps dele
gate to the recent national encampment Of
the Spanish War Veterans at Cedar Point
Ohio. for a report. and Mr.. Eberly gave
q description of the convention events, in
Guiding his Initiation into the new Military
Order Of the Serpent.
Reference was made to the fact that the
only national officer in the District, the
historian Of the organization, is a member
of the 4th Immune Camp.
With the view of renewing the interest of
the membership in the camp. the decision
was reached to give a campfire and smoker
the latter part of October. to which SOL
diers who are eligible to membership in the
U. 8. w. v. will be invited. The committee
in charge of the event Is composed of D.
c. Eberly William H. Mellach and Robert
H. Wood.
AZ q tribute to the members Of the Edith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-26

Steel cars made for that express purpose
are hauled up a trestle overhanging the
deck of the steamer and by turning lever
the entire car Is upset in an instant and
its contents are poured down through
chute into the hold. In that manner 5000
or 1000 tons Of coal can be loaded in
couple of hours.
The unloading apparatus erected at Du-
luth last April by the Berwind-White Coal
Company is probably the most complete In
existence It consists mostly OF new fnven-
tons operated by electricity. 1t has been
working only a few weeks with three rigs.
and can unload a ship of 5000 tons of
coal and reload 1t with 10000 tons of ore In
a day without the slightest difficulty or
working over hours. The coal Is unloaded
by means of automatic clamshell buckets.
In the old days IL gang Of men with
wheelbarows handled 800 tons In ten hours
1t was considered a remarkable perform
ance
The record at South Chicago is 1900 tons
of ore In seven hours.
The steel trust has system OF docks
at Duluth similar to those of the Great
Northern railroad and another for the
Menominee at Two Harbors, an ore port
twenty miles north, with I capacity of 1885,
600 tons. The Duluth. Mesaba and North
ern railroad has a system of docks at Du-
luth with a capacity of 100000 tons and
there are similar docks with modern ap-
paratus for handling, coal and ore at
Escanaba, Marquette. Ashland and several
other lake ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-26

h. Roosevelt Auxiliary to the 4th Immune
Camp, 1t was decided to arrange for joint
celebration and entertainment early in No
vember. and committee was appointed
to confer with Mrs. Lizzie w. Calver, Dis
trict president of the auxiliary; Mrs II.
F. Ashton. president of the Edith X. Roose
welt Auxiliary. and other officers, with the
view Of making the function a success. The
committee on behalf of the camp comprises
]. Walter Mitchell, chairman; Daniel c.
Eberly. William H. Mellach, Robert H.
Wood and G. Leyburn Shorey of the John
Jacob Aston Camp.
Capt. Wood proposed the formation of a
Booster Club for the purpose of increas-
ing the membership of the camp.
Capt Mellach reported from the commit
tee appointe ed to arrange for memorial serv-
Ices In honor of Col Pettitt, who comma
nded the 4th Immune Regiment in the war
with Spain, and recommended that instead
of holding such services on the anniversary
of Col Pettit's DEATH suitable ceremonies
be conducted at the grave Of the late Of
ficer at arlington next Memorial day. The
recommendation was adopted and all MEM
bers of the 4th Regiment of United States
Infantry Volunteers will be invited to par
ticipate
At the conclusion Of the business meeting
Of the camp a social session was held with
Senior Vice Department Commander Eber-
ly as host and refreshments were served.
Others who addressed the meeting were
Capt WiiIiam Peacock, Capt. Mitchell, for
mer Department Mastering Officer G. Ley
burn Shorey, Jeremiah A. Mccarthy and
William P. Irving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-26

made with the steamer Augustine D. VOL
vim in 1905. when 400 tons of ore were
loaded in one hour and forty-two minutes
{ lily forty minutes were actually COZ
sumed in running the ore through
chutes- The remainder Of the tme-ons
hour and two minutes-was occupied in
moving the boat SO that the matches would
At tho pockets.
On August % last l.. 800 tons Of iron ore
was loaded into the hold Of the steamer
J. P. Morgan In three and one-half hours.
quently boats arrive at daylight at the
docks and are loaded and ready to get
away as soon as the crews have finished
their breakfasts. Twenty-Five years ago
vessels were loaded with wheelbarrows In
long professions. The barrows would be
filled by shovelers. wheeled upa plank to
the hatch Of a vessel. LIE contents dumped
into the hold and then wheeled back to the
dock to be ref1lled. In this way 1t used to
take about a week to load a 500-ton vessel,
which can now be done in fifteen minutes.
Unloading the Ore.
The unloading of the ore at Cleveland.
Ashtabula and the other ports on Lake
Erie is done with apparatus invented for
that purpose. Enormous dippers like those
used by dredges in deepening the channels
Of rivers are dropped into the holds. filled
automatically and hoisted by machinery.
They make q dip every five minutes and
carr an average of a ton and q half of ore
each time. At the Lake Erie ports, after
the ore Is unloaded. the holds OF the vessels
are usually filled with coal, which Is the
habitual return cargo to Duluth. This Is
done by an equally Interesting process.