davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-25
British industrial Cancellation.

The number of boards and joint
committees for the settlement of in
dnstrial disputes known by the
board of trade to be in existence at
the present time is 1874, and 1t is es-
timated that more than 100000
work people are covered by the oper-
ations of all the conciliatory agen-
cies.
In addition, there are two boards
whose work is restricted to questions
affecting employees of cooperative
societies, and 10 district boards not
confined to any particular trade.
In the coal mining and iron and
steel industries, wages-the most fire.
quent cause of disputes-are in most
districts controlled by Cancellation
boards or similar arrangements. In
other large industry, the cotton
trade. Cancellation is provided for the
spinning branch by the Brooklands
agreement while the weaving
branch has joint committee with
limited powers. In the engineering
trades the terms of settlement made
in January, 1898. of the dispute in
1Ss7-sS, provide conciliatory meth
ods of arranging disputes for nearly
the whole of the United Kingdom.
In the shipbulding trades machinery
is in existence at the important CEN
ters for avoiding a common cause Of
disputes, namely, the demarcatiou
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-25
A strange stranger.

"There was a queer man ns's y
terday-a powerful queer MAJ. !,
marked the landlord Of the 'a's'a !. !
Polkville, Ark. HE was O's -,
nortly and loud.yOiced, and p''q
considerably red-nOsed' and : -
soon As he had registered ! Az ~
Going to stay with US . .s' ,lss, sas
coIonelY and blamed If Be- ,.laa. ~.
r'ar back and say, I'm no o.. ..,l,I M
Of a burned crank or crazy ''''-
feller. ! betchal"--Puek'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-25

lions of flowers suitable for the city
trade. Mr.. Ruef carries a full stock
and equipment to furnish floral dec
oration for funerals, weddings, par
ties, banquets and all occasions
where artistic decorations are need
ed. The illustration printed with
this sketch shows Mr.. Ruefs out
door aster beds, from which last
season he made large shipments to
Portland and Sound cities. Orders
by mail and telephone for flowers
are ilned 70 points all over western
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-25
The indicator.

Some call HIS fast" ! Al N
SLOW"
They say that all he ssh
He spends right on. ! only Inn
The way he pays his ds.a
Catholic STANDARD and tina
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-25
Limitations.

She-He has a most er''a0''''A'
figure, hasn't he!
He-That's so. ] believe ~ ~
brella is about the only lhlns n' - .
buy ready madel-PhlladslphA I"
auirer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-25
A Panic Victim.

what can / fetch you iod'l, "
Millyuns?"
Something cheap, Oscar ~
any terrapin hashG"-Kans'' ~
Journal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-25

oregon Flower pieces are M
ready and deliver 1 all o,s, !
city The good taste displays /
Mr.. Ruef in all his celectIop, Z. \
his arrangement OF deoo,,.'.'. /
makes him a very satIsfactOr !.
ist to deal with. He loves so,-
and plans fer in advance Of The D.
son to have the latest and best =.
tions, which he grows with hh A.
hands. He is assisted in hIs v.I
by Miss Bessie schaltz, who slo y
rarely good taste in making sI4.
tions .uitable for any occasion
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-25
c.,,,rn Cannot Be curss ID,

IA, LOCAL APPLlcAIiOS'.'' !. 4,
with with cannot mot reach the seat :. . y.
Sissase, tIss catarrh is Slo'a ?. .'s,r \ ,
stitntional disease, and M, y 'l' rem,
sri.a'iVr suro - YOU must take inisI's : M.
cure cure It go1l,s you cstarrh Cure : ! "a, 4.
'nss,D.l1v. dies, nr'' and acts directly = T.Ir
lItSIHI,lSi S1ooa and mucous surfaces .... ID
catarTa r xas oa'S prescribed BY o., . h !,
cine . Isvsicians :, ~Ss in this coun.' ..'',ls.
best. best paSs''s ass IS regular pI:.;' .., Is.s
It's, It is 'G@DSass sopSinsd with II. s'I :. =, =
purifiers, Durs acting directly ns,Iss. y sss'.
oot,on C0ts Of the two insrssls'~ '..sls .
curing curl e s''1'tai T. CHENEY : co. '''''
Toledo. o. "a. price ~
Sold BY Druggists
stipation. emily pills i''
Take Halls fA
stipation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-25

Mary had a little hint ,no.
What she would like, you ~, ..s''
And eve everywhere that Mary ''''
The hint was sure to 50, s,,.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-01

pany report a gratifying demand for
lots in Manchester Heights, the new
tract on the southwest corner of Ver-
mont and Manchester avenues, which
was opened under such auspicious cir
cumstances a little more than two
weeks ago. A particularly favorable
feature is that SO many are buying for
homes and so few for speculative pur-
poses. 1t shows that the tide of home
makers that has flowed so strongly
into Los Angeles is by no means on the
ebb.
Since the last report, and embracing
the past two weeks, the Grider- Ham
ilton- Oswald company report lots sold
aggregating in value $4,000, to forty
one different purchasers This is an
excellent showing, especially when the
existing conditions, including persistent
cloudy, unfavorable weather, are con-
sidered. The improvements in Man
chester Heights tract are being pushed
as rapidly as possible, and already the
tract begins to look like modern, up
to-date Los Angeles subdivision. The
construction of homes will begin at
once.
School and Churches
Besides the we'll known natural ad-
vantages of Manchester Heights, those
who visit the tract in quest Of home
sites are undoubtedly influenced by the
fact that the new grammar school
building, erected at cost of $14,000 is
only two blocks from the tract. There
is also an excellent Catholic school
within an even shorter distance, so
that families in the vicinity do not lack
for educational facilities.
Two rapid transit electric lines af-
ford excellent transportation facilities
They pass directly in front of the tract.
The Grider-H -Hamilton-Oswald company
has decided to continue indefinitely the
notable free excursions that have made
Manchester Heights so well known.
Special excursions will be run on Sun
day, when extra facilities will be pro-
vided for the convenience and accom-
mediation of visitors at the tract.
1t should be clearly understood, how
ever, that free excursions will be run
every day and every hour to Manchest-
er Heights, the cars leaving directly in
front of the Grider- Hamilton Oswald
company's office, 225 West Second
street Free tickets may be obtained
at the companys office together with
maps and full information. A cordial
invitation is extended to the public to
take advantage of these excursions.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-01
STRUCK
BY STREET CAR
Young Boy Knocked to the Pavement
and Sustans Conclusion of the
Brain-Injuries Are
Not Fatal

While riding a bicycle Morrison
Woodhill, 13-year-old boy, was run
down and seriously injured by an in
bound Moneta avenue car at Washing
ton and Main streets yesterday AFTER
noon. The injured boy was taken to
the receiving hospital, where it was
contusions about the head with proba-
BILE concussion. 1t is thought his in
juries will not prove fatal.
Morrison was riding on Washington
street. AS he turned on Main he saw
the car approaching and attempted to
turn out of the way, but was unable
to do so in time. The boy was thrown
twenty feet when struck by the car
and was picked up ~ witnesses of the
accident, who carried him to neigh
boring house, where he was given all
possible relief until the arrival of the
ambulance.
The boy arrived in Los Angeles three
weeks ago with his mother for visit
during the Fiesta, and is staying at
the home of ]. p. Shreeves, 410 West
Forty third street.
Mrs. Woodhill was notified of the
accident and shortly afterward ap-
peared at the receiving hospital in
search of her boy. She was grief
stricken at the accident to her little
son, but was glad 4 had not been
more serious.
The injured boy was removed to the
home of Mr.. Shreeves, where he was
visiting, and was reported last night
to be doing very well.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-01
April a Record Breaker

Included in the above report are two
important for the last day of the
month. One of the permits is for the
erection of the new ten-story building
for the Young Mems Christian asso-
citation at 715-725 South Hope street, at
a cost of $375,000, and the other is for
the Young Women's Christian associa-
tion building at 251-255 South Hill
street, at, a cost Of $125,OO0. This struc-
ture will be six stories.
The total permits issued for April
were 6SS, authorizing improvements for
81, ,424, 1893. April, as was predicted, is one
of the record breaking months in public
improvements.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-01
DR.. M'IVOR-TYNDALL
is GUEST AT RECEPTION

Metaphysicians and students of the
occult turned out in force last night
to attend the fourth annual May res
tival given under the suspices of Meta
physical library in the library rooms,
Gil Grant building. The affair was also
a reception to DR.. Alexander j. Mclvor-
Tyndall, who has lately returned to
this city after an absence Of almost a
year.
COL John Sobieski was in charge of
the exercises and delivered the greet
ing" Brief addresses were made by
Baba Bharati, DR.. Paul Edwards, G.
P. Nielsen, Prof. Edg-r l.. Larkin, DR..
Leon Elbert Landone and DR.. Alex
ander J. McIvor-Tyndall. Miss Carroll
McComas contributed several whistling
solos, A cornet solo by c. L. Buratti,
violin solo by Alfred e. Walper and Sc
lections by the Fellowship quartet
completed the program.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-01
+ CATHOLIC LAWYER
PLAYS BIG PART
j. E. Harmon Tells Newman Club That
Roman Church Advocates Were
Important in Formation
of Liberty

DThe Catholic as a Lawyer" was tn9
suhiect of an interesting paper by j. e.
Hannon. delivered before the Newman
ciuh last night. The occasion was the
clubs regular monthly meeting at
LEWIS cafe. The guests OF honor Were
Rishop Conaty, and Prof. James u
Monaghan, formerly United states con. :
sui at Mannheim, Germany, professor %
r,oi,tjcaI economy at Columbian uni
yersitv at washington, and lately con-
nectad with the bureau of commerce
and labor.
Mr.. Harmon said:
.aTo adequately portray the part wnlcn
has been played on the WORLDS stage by
the Catholic as lawyer would pc TO
undertake a history of the institution
and development of civil government
since the beginning of the Christian
era. ,,
. Iawver' has done for the state, for
civiIization, it can be answered that 1t
was the lawyer of the middle ages, who
was of necessity a Catholic, as there
was no other Christian creed, who
nIanted and nurtured the seeds of Eng
iish liberty. 1t was he who, IN every
struggle to limit the autocrat1c civil
mower and more widely to diffuse liberty
among IuC pGOPlCy ASNi wv y ~
was his learning and the love OF liberty
and hatred of oppression which learn
ing inspires and nurtures that in those
beginnings, and ever since safeguarded
the liberties of the people.
at is impossible, in the nature OF
things. that a great lawyer should not
love the right and despise the wrong;
that he should not therefore stand for
the oppressed, against the oppressor.
That he did, at time in English an
nails when oppression was the rule, all
English history attests; and ne was,
as already said, a Catholic, since,
until comparatively modern period,
that was virtually the sole Christian
faith and creed.
LET it be granted that since, the
reformation so called, the growth ol
the English constitution, in those par
ticulars 'wherein it safeguards the
liberty of the subject, has been i'm
proved The great and undeniable fact
remains that it was when England was
Catholic state that this constitution
was framed in these and all other essen
tial particulars, and the Catholic lawyer
mainly did the mighty work and has
thenceforward, both in England and in
our own land, been always found ready
to defend it and perfect it,"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-01
Arrange Painting Exhibit

+. w. Blanchard is arranging for an
exhibition of the paintings of ]. Bond
Francisco, the California landscape ar
tist, to be held in the Blanchard art
gallery from Friday, May g. until Sat-
urday, May 1S.
Rev. S. A. Northrop Goes East
Rev. S. A. Northrop, who resigned
the pastorate Of the First Baptist
church, will start with his family this
evening for Kansas City, where he will
preach for a time before entering into
permanent work there or elsewhere.
Awning on Fire
A burning awning in the rear of the
Portsmouth cafe at $40 South Hill
street caused an alarm of fire from
box Al at 4:30 o'clock yesterday after
noon The damage was confined to the
destruction Of the awning, a loss Of $10
Spanks Small Boy
John Vasey Of 800 Seventeenth street
spanked Willie Smith, a small boy
who he said had been annoying him
beyond endurance. The boys mother
swore out a warrant for battery and
Vasey was arrested last night and
placed in the city Jail.
Ordained Into Ministry
Az d lllGSIlllB dL lllC Il IOdptiSI
church, J. p. Hatch, member of the
congregation, was ordained into the
ministry. He is graduate from the
Los Angeles Bible institute, in charge
of Rev. A. B. Prichard. pastor of the
Central Presbyterian church. Rev. Mr..
Hatch is a worker among the Spanish
speaking people.
COMMITTEES Visits Beaches
The committee Of ten, appointed to
secure a permanent location for the
Baptist assembly of Southern Califor-
mia, went to Newport and Huntington
beaches yesterday to look over the
property offered. David P. Ward 1s
chairman of the committee, which VIII
visit several other beach resorts before
a final decision is made.
Baumgardt Lectures to Begin
Beginning May B. r. Baumgardt
will begin another series of lectures on
his travel experiences. The course
consists of four lectures, the hrsl OIL
which is entirely new. This is "The
Fields and Fjords of Norway. Thurs-
day, May 16, "vienna and Baudapest
viii be his subject. Friday, May 81,
"London, the Worlds Metropolis" and
Thursday, June 6, "a Rampie
Through Italy"
Two Inquests Are Held
Inauests were held yesterday at
Pierce Bros undertaking parlors over
the bodies of D. A. Lake, who was
killed yesterday morning by an electric
car. corner Also and Meyers streets,
and John Camper, who was killed from
falling into the outfall sewer. Neither
relatives or friends of either men nave
been located and no funeral arrange
ments have been made. The verdlcts
xvere accidental deaths.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-01
TO AWARD PRIZE
FOR n. {. A. EMBLEM
FIFTY DESIGNS SUBMITTED TO
DATE
Hill Street Barracks of the Salvation
Army VIII Be Used for Busi-
ness Headquarters During
the Convention

Some clever artist will be twenty
five dollars richer today when the art
committee for the coming N. Il. A.
convention chooses the best one of
fifty or more designs submitted as the
official association emblem. For the
past week the contest has been on and
at 12 O'Clock today the entries will
close TO last night over fifty designs
had been submitted, many of them
very clever.
The prize offered by the committee
is for q design which shall be the Of
fetal emblem of the convention, to be
used on posters, postal cards, letter
heads and all N. e. A. publications
during the coming convention.
The design should be suggestive OF
California, and particularly of Los
Angeles, and should embody the
phrase, welcome, N. Il. A., 1907"
Other than this the concept is left to
the taste of the designer Drawings
submitted should be about four by
five inches in size, on plain bristol
board. One should be in India ink and
the other in colors. An envelope must
accompany the drawing containing
the name of the artist, and bearing on
the outside some distinctive mark,
which must also appear on the draw
ing. M. C. Neuner, chairman of the
committee, will meet with his as
sociates this afternoon to award the
prize.
Business Headquarters Chosen
The important question of business
headquarters for the convention was
finally solved when the Salvation Army
generously offered to step out of it's
barracks at 400 South Hill street. The
corps will lease the building to the
educators at the same price they are
paying for it's use. This magnani-
nous offer of the army folk has re-
lieved the committee of a great bur-
den, as by the present arrangement all
the headquarters will be together. AT
the Alexandria will be the headquar-
ters of the national association. The
convention will be held in the Audi
torium theater, and the business head
quarters within a stones throw Of
both.
Here will be located the registra-
tion quarters, where the delegates will
secure hotel accommodations, the in
formation bureau, the ticket depart
ment, and other committees connected
with the business end of the big con-
vention.
The corps of one hundred school boys
which Professor Foshay Is collecting
from public and private schools of the
city to act as convention guides for the
visitors will also. be stationed at the
Hill street headquarters. The boys
will be well drilled in the information
they are to impart, and, clad in natty
costumes, are expected to make
fine showing.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-01
Arcade Station and Theater

Announcement is made that actual
work on the construction of the new
Arcade passenger station on the site
of the present building at East Fifth
street and Central avenue will COM
mence on May 10. All of the plans
for the $780, building, which will not
fail to be credit to Los Angeles, and
will at once give the stranger good
first impression of the Angel City, have
been passed upon favorably, and now
it is expected there will be something
doing to make good the claims of real
estate operators who have been boost
ing values on the west side for several
years, confident of the early erection
of a modern railroad station.
In this connection 1t may also be of
interest to state that as soon as the
MADE in Los Angeles" exhibit in the
Panorama building on South Maine
street closes May 16 the old structure
will be removed to give place to the
proposed mammoth theater that will
by erected by local capitalists, the same
to be managed by John Blackwood Of
the Belasco theater. The new play
house will be the largest in Southern
California.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-01
Manchester Heights Popular
The Grider- Hamilton Oswald COM
RomesesEers. Club Tonight.

Every one desiring to secure farm home
in California is invited to the meeting at 8
o'clock this evening in Home Extension Hall.
Chamber of Commerce. Fourth new town and
colony now being formed, also the Los Ange-
les Acre Lot Club. Land distributed at whole-
sale to members. Come and learn.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-01
r1ower Show Queens Tonight

The magnificent show which will be
given at Morley's rink during the next
five days will be opened this evening at
Z o'clock. The wonderful profusion of
flowers seen here, combined with the
decorators art, has achieved picture OF
passing beauty, The ladies of Christ
church are in charge of the various
booths. Music will be furnished by Sig:
Camille Napolione and his famous ladies'
orchestra of twenty-six pieces, and over
one hundred children will take part in
May pole and other dances
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-01
Castro Again Ill
ssociated Press.

I BY Associated Press.
WILLEMSTAD, Island of Curacao
April 30.-Passengers who arrived here
from La Guayra, Venezuela, today re-
ported that President Castro is again
seriously i'll.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-01
MOTHERS MAKE
CONGRESS PLANS
MANY PROMINENT PERSONS
TO PARTICIPATE
Speakers of Nation-I Reputation Will
Take Part in the Exercises Which
Will Begin in Los Angeles
Friday, May 10

Local educators, business men and
reformers, in addition to many outside
speakers of national reputation, will
take part in the program of the Ma
tional Congress of Mothers which will
open in Los Angeles Friday, May 10.
The sessions of the congress will open
Friday night with monster reception
to the visitors given at the Ebell club
house. The California congress of
mothers will entertain. Saturday morn
ing at $3.50 the board Of managers will
hold a meeting.
The congress will be formally opened
at o'clock in the afternoon, when DR..
Robert Mcintyre will deliver the invo-
cation. Joseph Scott, president of the
board of education, will extend greet
ings to the visitors. He will be fol-
lowed by DIR. e. G. Moore, superin-
tendent of schools, and Mrs. w. w.
Murphy, president of the California
mothers congress. no this host of
welcomes Mrs. Frederick Schoff, presi-
dent of the National mothers congress,
will respond. Later in the afternoon
Mrs. Edwin G. Grice, chairman of the
national committee on parent educa-
ton, will conduct a conference for
teachers and parents.
DR.. Frank Dewitt Talmage will Of
fer the opening invocation at the even
ing session. A girls chorus will sing
and boys chorus will also render a
selection. The addresses of the even
juvenile courts, Ben b. Lindsey of
Denver and Curtis D. Wilbur of Los
Angeles.
Interesting Program Arranged
Monday will be taken UP with con-
ference on Prevention of Crime" in
the forenoon and an inspection of the
Polytechnic high school in the after
noon. Mrs. Frank r. Hill will lead the
conference with discussion of Child
Saving Work" The tour of inspection
will be under the supervision of Prof.
]. H.. Francis, principal of the high
school. Mrs. Adam Fischer will also
make an address. In the evening the
tenth anniversary session of the con-
gress will be celebrated.
Tuesday morning Mrs. George M
Brill of Chicago, Mrs. Eliz eth S.
Roberts of Sycamore, N. Y; Mrs, w.
w. Murphy, Mrs. Robert j. Burdette,
Mrs L. j. Hershey and Mrs. Emma
Greenleaf will speak. At the evening
session Dr. S. Hecht. rabbi of congre-
CATION B'nai Birth, and Rev. w. H.
Paden of Salt Lal g City will speak.
The subject Wednesday morning will
be 1.-THE Childs Three Best Allies
Mother, Teacher and Physician" Miss
Mary F. Ledyard will preside.
In addition to twelve songs o. child
hood which will be given in the after
noon, addresses will be made by Mrs.
A. B. Case, Prof. George A. Gates and
DR.. Dorothy Moore. DR.. Warren r.
Day will offer the invocation at the
evening service. The speaker of the
evening will be Prof. James A. Fo-
shay.
The next day will be passed in sight
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-01
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the ex-
flibit OF California products at the
Chamber of Commerce building, on
broadway, between First and SECOND
streets where free information will be
given on all subjects pertaining to this
section.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-01

seeing, the official designation being
Pasadena day" A trip to Mount
Lowe is one of the diversions planned
for the visitors.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-01
new ARCADE DEPOT
AND RELAY HOUSE
4
BUILDING DATA FOR APRIL
OVER $1,4O0,00O
May is Is Fixed as Date for Work to
Begin on Passenger Station.
Realty Values Grow on
the East Side

Following are the permits issued from
the building superintendent's Office
Tuesday and classified according to
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-01

The Herald will pay. $40 in cash 20
lead to the arrest and conviction OF any
person caught stealing copies of The
Herald from the premises of our
patrons. THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-01
CITY NEWS IN eRIEF

Glen Rock Pure Spring Water. It's
the best in the city. Prices on appli-
cation. Phones, East 437, Home C 1856.
Gibbs g. Van Duyne. 159 South ave-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-01

75C Women's Hose Supporters Csc
Well known and high grade supporters at price
you never heard Of before; manufacturers clean
up sale velvet grip, heavy satin pad and silk
elastic web. Prince Chic sewed and hook on
styles, and the soc and 75c qualities all satin and
silk On sale Wednesday at 25c
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-01

If you want to go east. g. uaydock,
Agent Illinois Central r. r., Is w. sixth.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-01

F. w. Blanchard is arranging for an
exhibition of the paintings of ]. Bond
Francisco, the California landscape ar
tist, to be held in the Blanchard art
gallery from Friday, May 8, until Sat-
urday, May 49,