davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-31
REALTY MEN PROFIT BY
BUILDING PEACE PALACE
Dealers Openly Accused of Influencing
Choice of Site for Structure
Given by Andrew
Carnegie
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
THE HAGUE, July 3O.-The foundation
stone of the Andrew Carnegie palace
of peace was laid this afternoon at Zorg-
vliet in the midst of the wooded park
stretching from The Hague to Scheven-
ingem by M. Nelidoff, president of the
second peace conference.
NJ. Nelidoff expressed the gratitude of
the peace delegates to the donor of the
palace and to the Netherlands govern
ment for the gift of the land for the
edifice.
Some disappointment is felt that Queen
Wilhelmina, who is at The Hague, was
not present at the. ceremonies, and it is
reported the real reason for her absence
is to be found in dispute which arose
regarding the choice of site for the
palace. Real estate spectators are
openly accused of having influenced the
selection of the site at Zorgvliet.
Queen Wilhelmina has conferred upon
Andrew Carnegie the order of Orange
Nassau.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-31
KING OF CHINATOWN GETS
HIS RESTAURANT LICENSE

King George s. Lem of Chinatown
yesterday obtained a restaurant liquor
license for 327 Marchessault street.
Lem is the man marked by the tong
warriors for death, but he did not look
worried when he faced the police com
missioners yesterday.
The police recommendations stated
that Lem lived here twenty-five years
is married to one of his own race, lives
with his wife and children and is an
active spirit in the Chinese quarter
being engaged in merchandising and 9
general commission business.
THE patronage will be principally
Chinese and Japanese with some tourist
trade" says the report. There will also
be a percentage of those white and col.
ored persons who are addicted to the
chopsuey habit"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-31

ers on the rivers and bay. Hereafter the
whistling of tugs to attract the attention
of scowmen in charge of tugs which they
expect to take up the blowing of private
signals and the employment of a siren on
fireboat even is prohibited.
LONDON, July 29.-Treasurer Arendt
who is here with a party of New York
noise suppressionists, says London is
much noisier than New York.
"If we had a street in New York SO
noisy as the Strand" he said 1--WE would
soon take steps to effect a change
New York was silent compared with
London, especially in the early morn
ing. Milkmen and other street vendors.
it was found, yell in London without
restraint in the early hours.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-31
WAVES RED FLAG; RIOT
RESULTS; POLICE CALLED
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
OAKLAND, July SO-The Haunting of
a red flag by Mrs. C. w. Stimson from
the window of her home in celebration
of the acquittal of William d. Haywood
resulted in a miniature riot today In
which stones were hurled at the house
by an infuriated crowd of boys and men.
The police were called upon by neigh
bors to compel the woman to remove
the offensive emblem, and it was re-
moved by Patrolman Kimmel, under or
ders from Acting Chief of Police Peter
sen.
Mrs. Stimson visited the office of the
chief of police after the flag had been
taken down and vehemently protested
against the interference with her privi-
leges as an American citizen"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-31
PHILIPPINE ELECTIONS
SHOW WARM CONTESTS
Indications Are That the Nationalist
Have Won Generally Throughout
sIands-Several Districts
Are in Doubt
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
MANILA, July S0.-The independence
factions who united in the campaign
under the name of Nationalsts, appear
to have won the general election OF
delegates to the first Philippine assembly
held throughout the islands today. IN
complete returns from fifty out of elghty
districts show that thirty-one National
lists were elected, ten Progresslves' elght
Indenendent candidates and one Catholic.
In Manila the Nationalists won by a
large majority in both districts. Domin-
ador Gomez claims the election in the
first district in the city while Justo
Lakban contests the election of both In
dependent candidates.
It probably will be ten days to two
weeks before the complete returns are
received.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-31
PROMOTES BIG WINERY:
LARGEST oF ITS KIND

Lindsay r. Rodgers of Fresno was at
the Van Nuys yesterday on his way to
Santa Barbara to meet members of his
family, who have been spending the
summer there.
Mr. Rodgers, who was formerly a
prominent attorney of Salt Lake City,
is now a promoter of the Los Palmas
winery, which will be the largest insti-
tuition of its kind in the state, with a
capacity of 100000 gallons per season.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-31
LOSES HAND TRYING TO
ESCAPE; SENTENCE LIGHT
Frank McCIoud, Who Stole $40, Dealt
with LenientIy by Judge
Smith-Gets Ninety
Days

Frank McCloud was sentenced to serve
ninety days in the county jail by Judge
Smith in the superior court yesterday, af-
ter he had pleaded guilty to the charge of
petty larceny.
McCloud was accused of stealing $40
from Lewis Pelliser at Pasadena, June g.
and while attempting to escape was run
over by Pacific Electric car and lost
his right hand. He asked the court to be
lenient with him, and, 1t being his first
offense, besides his being ILL., the court i'm
posed light sentence.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-31
FACTORY OWNERS GET
STARS FOR EMPLOYEES

Because of the frequent presence of
tramps who seek refuge in the lumber
piles, the Pacific Coast planning mills yes
terday obtained a private watchman's 5
star for ]. E. Pugh who will act at night
THE police board granted this authority.
Frank Veleta at Bishops factory was
given a similar star.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-31
PORTLAND GETS SAMPLE OF
THAT AWFUL TEXAS HEAT
b. Associated Press.

D. lASsUCIttltI T IVo''
PORTLAND Ore. July 30.-A hot
wave enveloped Western Oregon and
Western Washington today, the max
imum temperature being reached In
Portland, where the mercury registered
almost 102 degrees and practically
euualed the hottest day on the records
of the weather bureau. Throughout
the western part of the states the
temperatures ranged above 80. Be
cause of the low humidity-22 per
cent-at the hottest period of the day
few people realized that the day was
abnormally warm.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-31
BOILER TUBE BURSTS ON
GUN5OAT; FIREMAN KILLED
Commander of Wilmington, Now in
Chinese Waters, Reports Serious
Accident-SmaIIpox Cases
on Board
Fy Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, July SO.-A dispatch
received at the navy department To-Day
from Commander Boush of the gunboat
Wilmington at Shanghai says boiler
tube of the vessel burst yesterday while
the vessel was at Marking. Three men
were scalded, one of whom, Fireman
Phillip Hind. subsequently died The
other two were not seriously burned.
Hind was a native of Maryland and
entered the navy May 10, 1894
Unofficial reports of several deaths
from smallpox upon the Wilmington
have reached the navy department.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-31
of for South Pole

BY Associated Press.
LONDON, July SO-The Endurance,
steam barkentine, sailed down the
Thames today with the English South
Polar expedition, commanded by Lieut.
Shackleton, on board. An attempt Will
be made to reach the South Pole during
the summer of 1908.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-31
PROMINENT SMUGGLERS
CAUGHT AT JUAREZ
Federal Authorities Seize Fourteen
Cars Supposed to Contain Coal
and Find Instead Valuable
Merchandise
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
Ell. PASO, Texas, July SO-Silvano
Montemayor of the city of Juarez, and
one of the most influential citizens OF
the state of Chihuahua, has disappeared
Juarez has been in fever OF excite
ment since the capture of party OF
smugglers and the arrest of over thirty
persons, including six of the most prom
inent business men of the town.
Tonight the federal authorities seized
fourteen cars consigned as coal to
Montemayor and found that five of the
cars were loaded with dry goods, cloth
ing. shoes, etc A thin layer of coal
covered the merchandise in each case.
Montemayors warehouse, goods and
papers were seized, as also were the
large mercantile establishments of Ket-
tescon and Degetau,
Yardmaster Villansuve of the Mexican
Central and large number of Mexican
switchmen and car leaders were jailed
today. The authorities say that the
evidence secured by them implicate a
clerk in the Banco Macdonald, one Le-
combier. and the son of Arguellas, a
prominent customs broker, both of whom
escaped to this side of the river today.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-31
LAWSON CONFIRMS REPORT
OF PURCHASING EIG SHELTER
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 3O.-Thomas w.
Lawson of Boston, who is in this city,
said today that his negotiations for
taking over the Humboldt smelter
were practically concluded
1t was his intention, he said to
make this smelter the base for extern
sion of operations in Arizona, but de-
tails of the plans have not yet taken
definite form.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-31
Turks Fight Greeks

BY Associated FIess'
ATHENS, July 30.-There has been a
pitched battle between the Turkish troops,
supported by Bashi- Bazouks, and small
band of Greek insurgents who had en-
trenched themselves in a house in the
outskirts of Seres. European Turkey, so
miles northeast of Salonika. The band
was captured.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-31
Big Firm Fails

BY Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July S0.-The firm
of Edward Gilbert G. Co.. one of the
largest building and contracting con-
Germs in the country, with headquarters
in Norfolk, Va, has been placed in the
hands of a receiver
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-31
REFUSING BEGGAR A DIME
MAY COST MAN AN EYE

An unknown assailant approached v.
Euceneur In front of the Commercial
hotel, 81 Commercial street, yesterday
and demanded a dime. When refused
the man drew a knife, slashed Euceneur
over the eye and made his escape before
he could be identified
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-31
ANTI-NOISE SOCIETY
PUTS BAN ON WHISTLES
Organization in New York viii Limit
Disturbances Made by Tugs and
Steamers-London Worse
Than Gotham
BY Associated Press.

I0y 4Ns5UUItfVeU 7 Itos'
NEW YORK, July 3O.-The recently or
gaIiized society for the suppression of
unnecessary noises has won another vic
tory. Through Captain Ira Hansen of
the steamboat inspection service they
have secured decision from the govern
ment regarding the whistling of steam
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-31
VETERAN DETECTIVE GETS
SICK LEAVE OF ABSENCE

Harvey Davis, veteran police detec-
tive, got a months leave of absence from
the police board yesterday,
Davis has been complaining of bad
health lately.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-31
White Goes to Carlsbad

by A5bOcIaItU ITtSS.
PARIS, July SO.-Ambassador White
and son left today for Carlsbad, where
Mr.. White will take the cure.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-31

Homeless children received and placed
in homes for adoption. Apply Rev. Q. ",
Rice. Superintendent Children's Home
Society. 1924 Bradbury building, Los An
geles.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-31
Actor is Decorated

BY Associated Press
BERLIN, July 3O.-Emperor William has
conveyed the crown order of the third
class upon III. Beerbohm Tree, the actor.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-31
VOTERS REFUSE TO
STATE APPLICATION
NEW LAW ATTACKED IN STATE
SUPREME COURT
Thousands in San Francisco Disfran'
chised Because They Declined,
When Registering, to Give
Name of Party
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
| SAN FRANCISCO, July 30.-An attack
of much political importance was mao'
| today in the supreme court on the ne"
law which requires voter wnen resIs a5ls
| tering to declare his party aftiliation
This law was passed by the last legls-
| Iature II provides that at the time OF
| repistering a voter or elector must state
| the name of the political party WIN
which he intends to affiliate himself at
the ensuing primary election.
If he so states he cannot chailse MS
affiliation after the close of reg1stratioh'
hut must vote the party designated, or
no+ at all In the city and county of
San francisco alone some 1000 or 5000
duIv qualified electors declined to state
+beir marty affiliations at the time or
registering within the present year, ana
en- nv the terms of the new law were
disfranchised.
To Test Law
Edward G. Shostad, a native born
citizen and a member of the Union Labor
nartv declined to state his political af-
1iations and later went before the board
of election commissioners and demanded
that they include his name among the
voters entitled to vote at the ensuing
nrimaries and issue instructions to the
nrecinct boards of elections. This the
board of election commissioners reluseu
to do.
Today Shostad, through his attorney,
Samuel Shortridge, applied to the su-
preme court of the state for writ OF
mandamus, in which proceeding the va
lidity or the constitutionality of the
law is drawn in question and will be
decided.
shostad claims that the new law is
unconstitutional in that it is unequal
and discriminative in its operation on
duly qualified electors; is not uniform
in it's operations; is, unreasonable and
restrictive of the right of free suffrage;
that under the guise of regulating the
legislature has destroyed the inviolabil-
ity of the secret ballot, the free and
equal suffrage guaranteed by the con-
stitution. On the other side it is claimed
that the Legislature, under an amend
ment to the constitution, has the power
to prescribe tests for voting at primaries
and that the provisions of the new law
are nothing more than ATTEST.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-31

II you want to go east, c. Haydock.
Agent Illinois Central r. r.. lis w. 9Th.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-31

Everything you want you will find in the
classified page-a modern encyclopedia. One
cent a word.
The Ocala banner., 1907-08-09
ONE DOLLAR \ YEAR
HERBERT ANDERSON LIKELY TO
BE KEPT BUSY
Many Suits Filed Against Some Of
His e0ts-The Government
Wants Big Money for
TreSpass

IA" Jachsohyii>e Metropolis "f
"Wednesday says:
In The clerks office Of In. United
-f.-.. c,,,~- -,.,o.. ...,..,.....
'''0' '- ,''S @'' - '-'--'. IL
through "-'et states "i0'F''' Att'r-
AeS '"'"". AGAINST prominent ,-r-
ps''''''' operators mere a"d through
0', .A@ State alleging ,r'>pa~s '"
-''e.'-'~r"' lands anu the taxing oi
."'i''il' ''ne from pine .F"-7 "n said
iaL1S-
l"' 'V."' amount Oh damages asked
"t '"e government Is $>i.''"- I'll"
"e'7"'iA'' anu the amount az dam
d-'S ASKED against e1ca each a'e ds
-'.-'"s.
II d. N"'-H- ana ;. >. Knight and
D. T. "''ia'nS' $1,000, X D. hn.Ea,
ana " e hN'-At ahd }. T. Williams.
company Slb.'"r; Il J. knight and
The Ocala banner., 1907-08-09
Big Phosphate Deal Has Been Closed


Last Saturday the money was paid
over to II. NJ Swinsou and W. F.
Prince for a fine piece OF phosphate
property eight miles south. of Plant
lity In the deal another party be-
sides these TWO was Interested. in
the person of Col Beatty, and the
auount received by each was So.
mrn This property was bought 10y the
Swjf, * Co. people, and it is said that
.asy VIII at once begin preparations
Tor The erection OF a large plant for
mining The rock that Is said To be ON
this land in abundance, and will put
IN an upro-date mill
In speaking OF the quaaliry Of the
rock. a gentleman WHO is in position
20 know. says: The rock is exceed
nEly high grade. showing mp about
= per cent <osphatc-' tie also
states that the deposit is large and
mas not an excessively heavy over
burden.
There are rumOrs OF another larG.
deal on foot. in fact. TWO of them. but
as they are still IN doubt, and papers
have not been passed. we refrain
from mentioning same just ar present
hur Will have a fun account in the
near faturr-Har1ow Cuurier-In[Hru
ant
The Ocala banner., 1907-08-09

Cant T.. r. Johnson. representing q
big rahli,riuz concern of Richmond.
Va. was in Ocala yesterday. His pub
n-hir1 house has just completed
beautiful biographical history Of the
Men of Mari" Of Virginia and Geor-
afa and has a similar work in prepar-
alton for Florida. which will be print
"a perhaps within the next twelve
months. These books are Of very
high order. the Illustrations are all
from steel plates and printed on an
extra good quality Of paper. The vol
umes on Virginia and Georgia are
very highly commended by The press
and people Of those states
The Ocala banner., 1907-08-09

Nr r NJ Moore has rented the Sis
trunk house on Lime street, formerl!
occupied 10y Nr. +. X. Nelson an,
family. and he viii take possession OF
,h, same in 4 short while. Mrs
Moore and the children are still IL
Virginia, hur viii he home in the ear
Is faN.
The Ocala banner., 1907-08-09

Nj Alex InEIis OF The Dunneijon
Phosphate Company. PASSED through
uea'a Saturday, and Is of on his an
mal vacation. lle will first visit
Iacbsonyllle and viii 20 from there
20 birmingham. thence 20 New Norh.
NIAGARA Falls. Maine, Canada and
other pnin1s. n. wjH be gone until
Ta1f
The Ocala banner., 1907-08-09

Dr- SouevielIe of jacksonville. who
has been in Ocala for several days
ON business connected with the phos-
Phate Industry. has returned home.
The Ocala banner., 1907-08-09

City Attorney and Mrs T. +. BigE>
and children have returned from their
"trip 70 jamestown ana other places
Mr.. Biggs spent several days in Mary
land with his parents. and says that
they are enjoying most cNCclcn
health and viii spend the next wiutcl
in FlnrIda.
The Ocala banner., 1907-08-09

Mr- F. n. Harp of Citra. who has
a large turpenIine business in the
northern portion of the county. was
among The visitors 10 Ocala Saturday.
The Ocala banner., 1907-08-09

Mr.. John Chat,ick of Lady Lake.
who has been spending several days
in ooa'a. the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank league, has returned home.
The Ocala banner., 1907-08-09
Buck Pond Picnic

The people Of Buck Pond announce
that they Will hold their annual pic
mic on August 23rd. and extend
hearty invitation to al to be present
The Ocala banner., 1907-08-09

Capt. Samuel Il. pyles. who has
been making an extended visit 10 the
Nest for the purpose of investment,
has returned. and promises TO fur
niSh an account OF his trip for publ
cation next week.
The Ocala banner., 1907-08-09

Mrs. Howard Clark Is at home
from Il visit 10 her parents at MeNia.
Texas She was away for TWO months
and enjoyed a most pleasant visit
among her friends and relatives in her
old home.
The Ocala banner., 1907-08-09

Mr.. Ernest ]. CROOK left Monday
for his annual summer vacation. II"
viii visit the jamestown Exposition,
WASHINGTON and other cities, and en
route home he will spend short
while AT Hcudtrsonyilr. y c.
The Ocala banner., 1907-08-09

Mr. and Mrs. p. c. Davis. who came
here several days ago from Tampa.
Jeff sunday for Weiser. Idaho,
whore Mr.. Davis viii enter into busi-
Ness
The Ocala banner., 1907-08-09

Mr.. \. \. Ohn OF kendrick. Mr.. C.
+. Nix of Floral City and Mr.. ]. l..
Lei1ner OF Dunnellon were among tn.
business men of nearby towns i'm IA,
city Saturday
The Ocala banner., 1907-08-09

Laura and Annie May The two lit
tle dauEh-ers IF Mr.. and Mrs Lewis
Parker. left Saturday for short Wis
j, 70 their aunt Mrs, \, VI. Leaven-
good. n Palm View, Manaree county.
The Ocala banner., 1907-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. y. +. Cappl9man are
visiting the formers sister. Mrs. L. J
Smith. at Palm View. on Terra Celia
Bay. They were accompanied by
their daughter, Rubie.
The Ocala banner., 1907-08-09

NJ. Fish Ell
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-05-03

If any class of business menever had
good reason for the formation GA trust
with view of advancing prices, the
press of the country presents that JUS
LITIGATION at this time.
The white paper alone on which
many papers are printed cost more
than is paid by the purchaser for the
printed edition. The cost of white pap
er has been advancing for years. Print
ing ink never cost more than at the
present time, and wages were never
higher, yet the price of the output has
been retained. Newspapers ofthe coun-
try in their columns seem to point out
everything in the news line pertaining
to the formation of trusts in oil, sugar,
pepper, coal, steel and almost every
commodity in general use, but they
entirely overlook the fact that news
papers are supplying the puolic with
the news of the world under greater
expense of production than at any
tilne pIeNlouss Whii0 ehS oolh P'Aoei'S
cost of advertising has not been great
ly increased. The newspapers have
been in the front rank in the develop
meut of American civilization, and to-
day they give to the purchaser for the
investment that it is possible tore.
ceive in other channels of expenditure
Any thoughtful person who viii
carefully consider the increased publ
cation cost of newspapers and the vast
amount of information and pleasure
the people. derive from them at old time
prices will agree with us that the pos
tage on them as well as on letters
should be reduced.-Chicago Blade.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-05-03
PHOTOGRAPHY.

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race, preface, poultice, crevice, palace,
audience, office, oculist, omniscisnt,
chalice, Egyptian, Chinese, easel, bow
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venison, horizon, roguish, giraffe, al
paca, phaeton, exquisite, necessary,
sympathy, grandeur, silly, lily, wool
en-, banjo, halo, cultivator, elevator,
bookseller, porcelain, glycerin. pyra-
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brush Caucasian, Massachusetts, Otter,
fatten, soften, deafeR, fagot, spigot,
treason, dozen, beacon, deacon, ice
berg, tierce, fierce. tomatses, grsttoes,
awkward, sequel, vaIise, pewter,
saucer, oxygen, nitrogen, proficient,
executive,Eartificial, proselyte, avenue,
luxury, interval, hospital, illiterate,
synonym, antonym, sensible, Bangor,
Bengal, martyrdom, breathed, squeez-
ed, recece, secede, mediate, valor,
sorrowful, similar, bevy, indisputable.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-05-03
MRS. FRED CERTlA

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