davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-28
LOG ROLLERS
WILL PICNIC
MODERN WooDMEN OF AMERICA
GIVE OUTING
DRILLS THE FEATURE OF BIG
PROGRAM
Ten Thousand People viii Go to Whit
tier August 1o-Royal Neiehbors
VIII Also Participate in
the Affair

The Southern California Log Rolling
association of the Modern Woodmen of
America is planning for one of the
most extensive affairs in the history of
the association.
1t will be the eighth annual log roll
ing picnic participated in by the camps
of the Modern Woodmen and the auxil-
iaries, the Royal Neighbors, at Whittier
August 10 on the campus of the Friends
college 1t will be an ailday affair, ,ex-
tending we'll into the small hours of the
next morning. 1t is expected that 10,-
900 people will be present to enjoy the
program and festivities.
District Deputy j. o. Burgess will
have entire charge of the program and
Will be the officer of the day
Several valuable prizes will be
awarded, one Of which will be the tro-
ply cup valued at s150, to be awarded
to the drill team of the Modern Wood
men making the best percentage
The next special feature will be the
winning of the trophy banner by the
drill team of the Royal Neighbors MAX
ing the highest percentage
w. T. Waer is the chairman of the
entertainment committee at Whittier
for the Woodmen. Mrs. Grace Buck
master is the chairman of the commit
tee for the Royal Neighbors.
w. E. Ross of Los Angeles is the
president of the association, Jesse
Green the secretary and G. NJ Guzman
the treasurer.
The chairmen of the committees are
as follows:
Ways and means-G. NJ. Guzman, Los
Angeles.
nsportation-w. T. Waer, Whit
tier.
Program-C. E. Furguson, Los An
geles.
Grounds and accommodations-A. V.
Mills, Pasadena.
Reception-Ed e Smith, Los Angeles.
Awards and prizes-G. W. Duzen-
berry, Los Angeles.
Publicity and advertising-C II.
Cook, Los Angeles
Auditing-L T. Cole, Watts.
supplies-D. D. Mcdonald, Los An
geles.
Program Elaborate
An elaborate program has been pro-
vided by the general executive commit
tee of the association, which will fur
nish day and evening of entertain
ment. 1t will be an enjoyable round OF
festivities on the campus.
Following is the program:
1000 a. m.-Regimenta drill, under command
of Col H. II. Morgan.
11:OO a. rn.-Address by Frank L, Plat, for
merly state lecturer of Iowa. Dinner.
100 p m.-Drills: Senior Glass NJ. w. A.
teams for trophy cup Junior class NJ. w. A.
team for prize, S25 cash. Royal Neighbor drill
team for trophy banner. Pony class NJ. w. A.
teams for banner. Wood chopoing contest.
race Tug of war contest, trophy cup. NJ. w. A.
relay race. 1o0-y ard dash for women Fat
mems race. Boys race, under IA years.
Evening-Nail d, living contest for M. w. A.
Mrs. Myra McEniot. srate deputy. Address
by J. o. Davis state deputy
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-28
HOPE OF SETTLEMENT OF
STRIKE is AT AN END
MINERS REFUSE TO WORK AT
PREVIOUS TERMS
Crucial Point Expected Monday, When
Efforts Will Be Made to Open
Mines-CitiZens Are
Armed
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
DULUTH, Mimi, July N.-All hope OF
an immediate settlement of the dock
workers strike in Duluth appears to be
at an end
At a meeting of the strikers today in
Lincoln park Mayor Callum read the
answer of the United States Steel cor
poration officials to the organization of
the strikers.
The steel company refuses to treat with
the men as a union.
The company asks that the men go
back at the old scale of wages and on
the old open shop plan.
No mention of possible increase was
made.
The men on hearing the communica-
ton voted on the question of returning
to work and decided they would remain
out.
All was quiet in the ranges today.
The crucial point in the strike is ex-
pected Monday when efforts will be made
to start number of the mines.
Rifles have been distributed among cit
izens and deputies and the promise of
protection to miners who desire to re-
turn to work will be carried out.
Strike Leader Petriella is still at Eve
lyth.
So far as could be learned today no
warrant has been issued for his arrest.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-28

she has been a resident of Los Angeles
and Hollywood.
on April 80 of this year Mr.. and Mrs.
McKeeby celebrated their golden we'd
ding at their residence on Vine street,
Hollywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Bartlett, who were
spending the summer with eastern
friends on Long Island sound, reached
this city last evening on the limited.
The funeral services will be held at
the McKeeby residence in Hollywood at
2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The in
terment will be iE Rosedale cemetery.
Mrs. McKeeby was of staunch old
fashioned New England stock, full of
energy and purpose, and of the sterling
qualities that make up the pioneer Be-
loved by her children and her friends,
she passed away after completing the
allotted three score and ten," honored
and admired by all who knew her.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-28
EDUCATION BOARD ALLOWS
CAR SUBWAY UNDER LOT
Adopts Minority Report, and City
Attorney VIII Draw Up Con-
tract with Los Angeles
Pacific

After a lengthy discussion the board
of education yesterday decided to ADOPT
the minority report of the committee on
arbitration and allow the Los Angeles
Pacific subway to pass under the lot at
Fourth and Olive streets.
The vote on the adoption was unani-
nous, but some of the members re-
marked as they answered to their names
r en- roll call that they voted aye TO have
the matteF setuG..
Two members of the 'arb{ration com
mittee agreed that the value ot 'ilie >lot
would not suffer if the subway Wen
through, but the third member Car
Leonard, held that the company ough
to pay for the privilege besides putting
in foundation, and he wrote a minor
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-28
PERSONALS

DR.. H. c. Belts of San Diego is at the Hol-
lenbeck.
j. Cal Ewing, the baseball magnate, is at
the Holenbeck
DIR. Mcdonald Of Redlands is at the Van
Nuys for brief stay.
w Clayton, accompanied by his daughter,
arrived at the Van Nuys yesterday from San
Diego for visit
Shun Morimoto, who registers from Japan,
IL guest at the Angeus. The object OF his
visit is to study the local interurban car sys-
tenn
Mrs. H. B. Maxson and H. H. Maxson, the
latter being in the United States navy, are
guests at the Hollenbeck. They are from
Reno. New
NJ S. Severance, Miss Severance and Miss
a. the Alexandria Accompanying them is
Miss Gassen of San Diego.
Henry Ach, who was a member of the de-
fense in the Abe Ruef case in San Francisco
is at the Angelus. He is accompanied by
State Senator Gus Hartman
S. Benioff has gone to the Yosemite valley,
where he will spend his vacation He Is ac-
companied by Jakob Koch, son of the late
Henry Koch The young man is going to
sketch the valley.
William Hamilton Cline, who has served
The Herald faithfully and with distinction dur
ing the past two years as dramatic editor ana
tion and will shortly be connected with an
other newspaper in this city.
Diego Estrada Cabrera son of the widely
discussed president of Guatemala is the leader
OF a party visiting Los Angeles as guests OF
!Ine Van Nuys hotel Miss E. Guittard, Miss
b. Gdttard and Col l.. de Clairmont of Santa
/ Barbara ssiffse the other visitors
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-28
WIFE MISSING TWO DAYS;
HUSBAND FEARS ACCIDENT

g. S. Klein of 765 San Julian street re-
ported to the police last night that his
wife has been missing from \her home
since last Thursday.
Mrs. KEN left her home early in the
afternoon OF that day and since that
time she has not been seen.
None of the friends of the family have
any information as to her whereabouts.
Mr.. Klein states that there has been no
trouble that he knows of which would
cause his wife to voluntarily remain
away from home, and he is afraid that
she has met with an accident.
She is As years old and was plainly
dressed.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-28
SCULPTOR BRINGS SUIT
FOR PRICE OF STATUE
Rv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 27.-Announcement
is made today that ]. @. A. Ward. the
sculptor, has authorized his attorneys
to bring suit for $4,000 for work done
on a model of statue of General Philip
Sheridan, which was rejected by con-
gressional committee.
According to the announcement the
model ON which Mr.. Ward worked for
a number of years pleased artists and
members of the commission who
viewed it.
Then Mrs Sheridan was asked to view
it, and, it is alleged, following her dis
approval, the model was rejected
Mr. Ward, it is said, hopes to prove
through the suit that the statue de-
signed by him is worthy of acceptance.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-28
GAS COMPANY STANDS BY
COUNCIL ASSESSMENT CUT
Attorneys for Corporation Declare
That Equalization Board Acted
Properly in Authorizing
100000 Reduction

Attorneys for the Los Angeles Gas and
Electric company say the action of the
city board Of equalization in reducing
the companys assessment by 100000 was
perfectly legal and the company Will so
regard it.
CITY Assessor Walter Mallard served
notice on Friday, the day following the
adjournment Of the board, that he would
not recognize the big cut, because 1t was
made on tangible property" phra Sc
which is not recognized on the assessment
rolls.
He said Mr.. Lelande would be person
ally liable If he made the cut
Deputy City Attorney Emmett wilson
supported the stand of the assessor.
1t is likely the case will be carried to
the courts.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-28
DEMENTED PHYSICIAN ASKS
MANDEL FOR A MILLION

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July GA demand for ST.
100000 from a State street merchant
under dire threats was the climax of
the eccentricites of Edmund R. Moras,
a Chicago physician and the author of
medical works.
The demand was made on Leon Mandel
on Monday, in a sixty-word telegraph
message signed by Moras.
The police have been working for sew
eral days on the case and finally de-
cided that Moras was harmless, but
needed watching.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-28
EAST RIVER TUNNEL TO
BE OPENED IN OCTOBER
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 27.-The first Of me
tunnels under the East river connect
ing New York and brooklyn will be
opened for passenger traffic late in Oc-
tober or early in November, according to
announcement made by Public Service
Commissioner Eustis.
This marks the completion of the first
of several under water routes that are
to give improved traffic communication
.betweer. New YORK 9aa, long Island.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-28

ity report which met with the approval
of the board.
AS the matter stands, the city attor-
ney will be called upon to draw up a
contract in which the city's rights are
well conserved, and if it fails to meet
the ideas of the railway company, they
are expected to make counter PROPOSE
ton
Chairman Joseph Scott made an earnest
plea for the plan as finally agreed upon,
saying that he felt the responsible
ity of the trust reposed in the board by
the people.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-28
Steals Purse from Drawer

Mrs. George Mawhinney of 244 East
Fifth street reported to the police last
night that during her absence from home
Saturday afternoon some one forced an
entrance through a back door and stole
a purse containing ss7 which was in a
bureau drawer
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-28
ChamberIaIn's Collie, Cholera and
ninrrhOea Remedy

Tnis remedy always wins the good
opinion, if not the praise, of those who
use it. The quick cures which 1t effects,
even in the most severe cases, makes 1t
a favorite everywhere 1t is equally
with sweetened water is pleasant to
take.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-28
OLD BLUE LAW lNVALlDATES
MANY MONTANA MARRIAGES
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
BUTTE, Mont, July N.-In the course
of a trial of a divorce case here today
Attorney Maurey cited an old blue law,
never repealed but long forgotten, making
marriage within two years of divorce a
felony and invalidating the ceremony
1t is said hundreds of Montana mar
riages are thus invalidated.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-28
SILK Mills Affected

SCRANTON, Pa. July T.-Seventeen
silk mills are affected, most of them
being closed down entirely by the strike
of operatives for "a shorter day.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-28

EVERYTHING Won want you will ind In the
classified page. Cne cent word.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-01-11

The coal man has the Ice man beat
to a standstlll In the Northwest.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-01-11
STATE NEWS.

Idaho can lay claim to having the
youngest supreme chief justice In the
United States. Justice Ailshie, for
the past four years associate justice,
will then take his position at the
head Of the court, and he will be- the
hnnored youngest Justice. He Is 80
years of aye.
Under the present state brand law
a hundred men may use the same
brand provided they can dnd differ
ent place on the animal to put IT..
This leads to all sorts Of peculiar
complications and the state auditor,
who IL also ex-oflicio state recorder Of
brands, says he is thinking Of recon-
mending that the coming legislature
pass law extending the carcass ol
each sheep. horse and COW brute Ia
the state for branding purposes.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-01-11
The Japanese Situation.

The japanese. situation In Cali.
fornia continues TO be interesting.
The carpenters union in San Francis
ca has declared boycott on japanese
labor and Japanese. merchants. The
exclusion OF Japanese from the public
schools is said to be 10 violation OF
the treaty between the United States
and Japao and II y said the courts
will be asked to enforce the treaty.
At Bellingham the Washington
Federation OF Labor has adopted
resolutions c0ndelnning the presi-
dents policy against California and
in favor OF naturalization for the
lap ,naSp. !
Al Porterville, Calif., band of
Japanese laborers in resisting Official
authority are said to have raised the
Japanese flag.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-01-11
CONCERT At RA1HDRUM, MONDAY EVENING JAN. 2L
Music LoversHgh Class Entertainment, Instru-
mental and Vocal Music and Readings.

Miss Ethel Florence Bowers and
Miss Lille Dehuff are artists, of rare
ability. Both have received musical
educations in eastern conservat0ries
and have PLAYED and sung to the de.
light o! audiences In many eastern
cities. Miss Bowers is clever and
charming reader, having studied at
the Eleanor Miller School Of Dramat-
ic Art. Her characteristic delinea.
tions are skillful. The Gazette, Bed
wood Falls, Minn., says: "a clever
reader was brought forth 10 Miss
Ethel Bowers, upon whose efforts,
both Ia the elncutionary line as well
as in the most appealing Of in
strumental music, the highest enco.
miums were showe.ed. Miss Bowers
played with intense feeling, has q
truly sympathetic touch. Her rem
ditinns OF Wagner, Bach aud Schu
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-01-11

mann have won many iaurels of
praise from the best musical critics. E"
Miss Dehufi has q coptralto voice,
rich and full and of wide compass.
For the last three years she has been
singing IN church, concert and ora
torio. The Marion Daily Mirror, oi
Marion, Ohio, says; "The program
was one Of the most classical evel
rendered before Marion audience
Miss Celesa Lille Dehuff, the contral'
to soloist in the Euclid Avenue Con
gregational church of Cleveland, pos
sesses voice Of great power ant
sweetness, and won the hearts Of he
hearers in her flrst number. Hei Sc
lections were by Mend elsson, Greig
Bohm and Arditi, with one or twt
encores which the audience insistet
ON having"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-01-11
SMALL AVERAGE PRICE
Land Disposed Of BY Cpyssnmsnt
in this District.


The records of the U. 8. land ofIice
at Occur d'Alene for 1905 show that
during the year the government has
disposed Of about 10000 acre,iI d;
land 10 Register r. N. Dunn's dis
trict, and received for II $l37, 900,
averaging less than - pei. acre.
There we're 349 timber andI stope
filings, taking 81, i30 acres and net--
ting the government $se, $40. Per.
sons making original homestead
entries numbered 454, the land taken
amounting to 80,643 acres and tho
government receiving $500. Home.
steaders to the number uf 274 made
final proof on 40 aggregate Of 80, 4S3
acres from whom the government
received $2705. Mining claims repre-.
sent 3494 acres. giving an Income Of
$l7,52O.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-01-11
COUNTY MEMS.

Deeds were died Saturday with The.
recorder Conveying . large Amoupt AZ
the timber holdings Of the WilMaW
Howard Land, &, Lumber compApyate,
the Monarch Timber COMPANY. CeD-
siderations ramed in e. the deeds TO-
tailed almost 81 1000, 900.
The district court has adjopfned,
and will not be convened uptil, Judge.
Woods. successor Of Judge, NoyRan,
sets y date fo' the spring term, The
term just completed was feunafk gable
for the large number OF cases tried
and litigation disposed of. Judge
Morgan has remained steadily "
work on the bench until the last
hours Of his term, which expired
Monday.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-01-11
LECIsLA AZURE IN SESSION
Convened Monday. Frank
Hunt Reelected Speaker.

The ninth session of the Idaho leg.
isiature convened at Boise on Mon.
day. Both houses met. organized and
adjourned uutil the next day, when
they were ready to get down to the
real work of the session. The new
administration was sworn 10 prompt
ly at noon by Chief Justice Ailshie.
The northern members of the house
apparently failed to combine upon
one Of their number for speaker. AT
+; caucus held Sunday evening maj.
ority Of the members chose J. Frank
Hunt of Bannock for speaker. Mr..
; Hunt served as speaker during the
, last two sessions and gained consider
, able reputation az a parliamentarian.
Another caucus agreed on the list OF
!. attaches to be appointed. The list
included Avery c. Moore Of Washing.
ton county for chief clerk, and Rud.
olph Miles nf Kuotenai for sergeant
AT arms G. Fl Nugent OF Idah,
county was chosen president pro ten
uf ihr Selate
o. Nnndas these caucus rhpic.
were raj fled BY The legislature
The republican members 10 caucu'
diSDOsed of the u S, seuatOrShiD b,
unanimously resolving upon w. E
B0rah as their nominee.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-01-11

William Ashley, Jr., recently ap.
pointed receiver at the United States
land office 10 Occur d'Alene, will
move with his family from Rathdrun
ia q few days to assume the duties Of
his new Office. Mr.. Ashley has served
AZ county surveyor here and has repre-.
sented Kootenai county two terms In
the legislature. His appointment IL
gratifying to his nu unlerous friends
throughout Kootenai county.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-01-11

Spoerry. chosen toastmaster, pro-
posed various toasts which were
responded to by knights Quarles,
Culp. Post, Cook, McBee, and
Klopf
At late hour all departed for
their homes, having spent an even
ing long to be joyously remember
ed.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-01-11

A Chicago heiress is t:oiDg Co marry
a crack naseha.i player Slowly nut
surely the AMe,icdn heilesses are
dese!op,ne .ass. i5f something
better than a pawnshop count.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-01-11
ROu6AlL CELEBRATION
Fifteenth Year of Panhandle
Lodge, K. of P.
PY THIAN SISTERS TAKE PART
Social Gathering Of Two Fra
ternities, Jan. 9Th.

The Knights of Pvthias Of Pan
handle Lodge No. 13 and the
Pythian Sisters of Syringa Tenn
pie No. 4 celebrated the 18th an
niversary of the institution of the
K. of P. lodge in Rathdrum, Tues
day, January 8, by joint rollcall,
music and banquet. 1t was the
first rollcall ever held by either Of
the kindred fraternities in this city
and was largely attended, the re-
presentation of both the lodge and
the temple indicating the flourish
ing and prosperous condition en-
joyed by them. A number of visi-
tors we're also present and showed
keen appreciation Of the spirit of
the occasion.
Song selections by quintet
composed of Mrs. Dyer, Mrs.
Heitman, Miss Berry, Mr.. Will
helmy and Mr.. klopf were inter
spersed in the program at suitable
intervals and we're all greatly ap
preciated. Mr.. A. Cook presided
at the rollcall. The rollcall OF the
Pythian Sisters took place first
and as each name was read by
Miss Cook, mistress of records and
correspondents, those in the room
answered present or responded
with brief addresses. Mrs. Pos
told, Interestingly. of the merging
of the Pythian Sisterhood ane
Rathbone Sisters into the presen
organization of Pythian Sisters
:: Others who offered beautiful sen
timents were, Mesdames Dandy
Dyer, Berry, Chambard and Hol
lister. A letter of regret from Mrs
Rogers, was read.
| The names Of the knights wer,
read bv D. E. Dandy, keeper O
records and seal. A. w. Post,
charter member responded witt
an interesting account of the insti
tuition of Panhandle Lodge, Jan
8, 1892, knights McCrea, Klopt
| Quarles, Danby, Cook, Spoerry
Gill and brennan responded wit
prief addresses. Letters of regre
from knights H. C. Carlson, E
Smith, L A. Mutt and c. L. He'll
man were read.
The rollcall over, the upward {
LIS Knights and Sisters and friend:
repaired to the banquet roof
where two long tables were beaut
fully decorated and laden wit
toothsome viands, chicken, cak
and all the other good thing
which 60 with them. 1t was
banquet in which the Sisters su.
tanned their reputation for exper
ness in the culinary art. Pro
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-01-11
.FAyORS DIRECT PRIMARY.
Chairman Brady Wants to See,
Legislature Pass Law.

J. H. Brady Of Pocatello, repuhli.i
can state chairman, Is lin Ro'se,
managing Borah's senatorial cam.
paign. Mr.. Brady Is 10 favor Of .
direct primary law, In speaking Of
which he said:
zone thing that the legislature
should do. and which Il have no
doubt will be done; Is to pass Q direct
primary law. Both parties are
pledged to pass primary election
law and it was understood during the
: campaign that direct primary law
should he passed. The party must
carry out its pledges and the members
Of the legislature will see that the
duty is attended to-"