davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-18
SEE THE SIGHTS
OF LOS ANGELES
SACRAMENTO VISITORS PUT IN
A BUSY DAY
Some Of Them Attend Church, but as a
Rule They Scatter to Various
Points Of Interest In and
About the City

Los Angeles guests from Sacramento
yesterday broke up into small parties
and visited various points Of interest
in and about the Angel City.
Some of them dropped their sight
seeing long, enough to attend morning
services at the various popular church.
es, but as a rule the visitors were on
the go the greater portion of the day,
and they returned to their hotels last
night tired but happy, and more than
ever convinced that Los Angeles not
only is a wonderful city, but that it
has before it most magnificent
future.
Today the Sacramento people will
make the trip to Catalina. A number
of them expect to remain on the
island several days, but majority will
return in the evening and prepare for
other trips during the next few days.
without exception the visitors from
the capital city of California express
the greatest astonishment over the evil
dence on every hand of the material
prosperity of Los Angeles.
Find There Are Others
1--WE of the Sacramento valley, and
particularly of the city of Sacramento,
have been laboring under the belief
for some time that we were about the
only thing in California" said w. A.
Beard, chairman of the executive COM
mittee of the national irrigation con-
gress, land while we will continue to
stand up for our city and the great
country surrounding it, we will hence
forth admit that there are others,
and that Los Angeles Is the chief
among them.
"Since coming here and seeing for
ourselves what you Los Angeles peo-
pie have accomplished we realize how
you have gained the reputation of do
ing things, and we will return home,
bearing a feeling of pride because you
are, like ourselves, Californians
Considerable distance separates the
two cities, but we feel that they should
| be close together in other respects and
| that they can be of mutual benefit.
IT think we have all benefited by this
visit. 1 am afraid that the residents
of the Sacramento valley, probably as
| people usually do when they are per-
fectly satisfied with their surroundings,
have remained too closely at home. OF
course, many in the party have been in
| Los Angeles before, but 1 know of 9TH
ers who have not been out of the Sac
ramento valley for a score of years.
1T is sincerely to be hoped that a
| considerable party of Los Angeles peo-
pie will return our visit in order that
the residents of the two cities will be
brought more closely together, both In
a social and business way"
Every member of the Sacramento
| party is missionary, teaching the doc
trine of anti-capitalremoval and
they express their pleasure at finding
the sentiment in Los Angeles sc
strongly in favor of permitting the
capital to remain at Sacramento.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-18
NEW CALIFORNIA PLAY
ON BOARDS AT BURBANK

The new play of early California life,
"Under the Bear Flag" written by DIR.
C. William Bachman, will receive Its
initial production at the hands of the
Burbank stock company the week be-
ginning March "a. Mr.. Morosco is maxi
ing elaborate preparations for the pro-
duction. The scenery for the drama,
Frank King, the scenic artist of the
Burbank theater. has had in prepara-
tion for some time.
The leading female role will be taken
by Miss Maude Gilbert.
There will be an especially strong
cast, as the full strength of the large
stock company will be called into play.
Mr.. Moroseo is taking personal in
terest in the production and win over
see the staging of the new drama,
aided by the author. The Native Sons,
TO whom the play has been dedicated,
will turn out In full force on Wednes-
day evening. March q. all the grand
officers of the order being In attend
ance.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-18
THREE-CORNERED
COLLISION OCCURS
Trio Of Street Cars Bump Into Each
Other, but Although Eeach Is
Loaded, No One Is
Hurt

A collision between three cars oc-
CURED yesterday afternoon at First
and Main streets, but, although each
car was filed with passengers no one
was injured
Car No. $40 OF the Interurban line,
under charge of Motorman Harry
Snyder while going east on First
street, crashed into Pacific Electric
car No. 81 under charge of Motorman
j. ID. Bates. while the latter car was
going south on Main street.
Motorman Snyder then reversed his
lever, sending his car backward,
where 1t bumped into Los Angeles
railway car No. 265. which was di-
rectly behind 1t. The cars were only
slightly damaged.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-18
SOCIETY CALENDAR
FOR THIS WEEK

Miss Isabella Curl, who will leave
for Europe in May, will give con-
cert at the College of Music, University
of Southern California, tomorrow even
ing. She will be assisted by Miss Car
rie Trowbridge.
Mrs. Sidney Lee Grover of 62S South
Burlington avenue will entertain the
members of the executive board Of the
Cosmos club at luncheon tomorrow.
The members of the Mems league of
the First Congregational church will
give dinner and entertainment at the
church Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Thomas Pascoe of Hotel Fre-
mont will have as her guests Tuesday
afternoon the members of the Swas-
tika club.
Mrs. P. A. Howard of 263O Dalton
avenue will entertain with luncheon
and card party Tuesday afternoon for
the members of the Jolly Twenty
club.
Mrs. Charles Mcfarland of West
Twenty-eighth street has issued in
vitations for a reception to be given
at the California club Tuesday after
noon in honor of her daughter-in-law,
MIS. I1uSH MCf dIldIlu, WHO has just
returned from Europe with her hus-
band.
Miss Katharine Eleanor Rank,
daughter of Mrs. j. e. Rank of 1920
Woodlawn avenue, will become the
bride of Frank K. Weidler Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Elizabeth Booth and Boyd E.
Rhodes will be married Wednesday
evening.
Miss Bonnie McLachlan, daughter of
Mrs. Evelyn McLachlan of 716 Stewart
street. will become the bride of J..
Vaughan Wednesday evening.
Henry Harrison Balfour, an English
baritone, will give concert at Gamut
auditorium, 1044 South Hope street,
Friday evening.
The annual moonlight dance of the
Leonidas club will be given Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. McAlester of
1043 Eden avenue will entertain the
members of the Westmoreland Whist
club Thursday evening.
The Magnolia Whist club members
will be guests of Mrs. Simms of Had
dock Villa Thursday afternoon.
Mrs Jones will be hostess at the
meeting of the Philomath club
Wednesday and Mrs. Hubbard will
speak on "The Prisons of Russia. 4"
Mrs, Morgan will give book review.
The book committee program which
will be given at the Friday Morning
club this week was the one postponed
from January 25. The autobiographies
of Caroline M. Severance, "The Mother
of Clubs" Andrew D. White and Mark
Twain will be reviewed by the asso-
ciate chairman, Miss Cordelia Kirk
land, and Mrs. Willoughby Rodman.
At the Ebell club this afternoon the
Current Thought section will meet un-
der the direction of Mrs. Florence Col
Inns Porter, and General e. c. Bellows,
formerly consul general to Japan, will
talk on Japan"
Picture subjects from the Apocrypha
and modern story telling pictures will
be the topics before the Ruskin Art
and Miss Jessie Washburn will be in
charge.
Miss Bess Filbert of 2515 Romeo street
will give a luncheon for Miss Ruth
Turner Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Florence Moore of 2277 Hobart
boulevard will entertain with a mu-
sicale for Mrs. Hansen Moore Wednes-
day afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-18
j. w. Myers Dies Suddenly

j. w. Myers Dies Suddenly
J. w. Myers died yesterday at his
home, 319 Stockton street The body
was taken to the parlors of the Bresee
brothers. Arrangements for the funeral
will be made today
Runaway Breaks Shoulder
Edward Madigan, "a years of age,
living at 744 Beacon street, was
knocked down by a runaway horse at
First and Main streets early yester-
day morning. Madigan walked to the
receiving hospital, where 1t was found
he had sustained fracture of the
right shoulder.
Brought from Needles
Miguel Rodriguez, said to be wanted
in Ventura county on the charge of
highway robbery was brought to Los
Angeles from the Needles yesterday
and lodged in the city Jail. The man
was captured by Deputy Sheriff Nc
Martin in Arizona several days ago.
He was sent to San Quentin on a
burglary charge for one year from Los
Angeles two years ago.
Confesses to Theft
M. Duffy 1926 East Sixteenth street,
arrested by Patrolman Ross Friday and
booked at the central police station on
suspicion, is said to have confessed yes
terday afternoon that he was guilty
of the theft of 100 pounds of copper
wire, which was stolen from the Pa
cifc-Electric yards early last week.
Duffy was formerly employed by the
company. 1t is thought by the officers
he will confess to q number of other
small thefts.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-18

The Herald will pay $40 in cash to
anyone furnishing evidence that will
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., 1907-03-18

what tea ana cOffee7 schining's Best.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-18
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the ex-
hibit 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., 1907-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. McAlester of
1O43 Elden avenue will entertain the
members of the Westmoreland Whist
club Thursday evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-18

The Magnolia Whist club members
will be guests Of Mrs. Simms of Had
dock Villa Thursday afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-18

The annual moonlight dance of the
Leonidas club will be given Friday
evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-18
Looks for Trouble

Waiter, he said, 4 want you TO
bring me some Crane turtle soup, some
Crane peas, some Crane onions, cup
Of Crane tea, and l want somebody TO
make remark about it.
"There must be a lot of Irish in Los
Angeles" said McHugh. Il was pass
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-18

Mrs. Jones will be hostess at the
meeting of the Philomath club
Wednesday and Mrs. Hubbard will
speak on 1.-THE Prisons of Russia. ("
Mrs. Morgan will give a book review.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-18

Henry Harrison Balfour, an English
baritone. will give a concert at Gamut
auditorium, 1O44 South Hope street,
Friday evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-18

Picture subjects from the Apocrypha
and modern story telling pictures will
be the topics before the Ruskin Art
club Wednesday. Mrs. B. f. Stockard
and Miss Jessie Washburn will be in
charge
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-18

Miss Bonnie McLachlan, daughter of
Mrs. Evelyn McLachlan of 716 Stewart
street. will become the bride of j.
Vaughan Wednesday evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-18

Mrs. Elizabeth Booth and Boyd E.
Rhodes will be married Wednesday
evening
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1907-08-16
Real Estate Sales.

Bert Norris has bought the two lots
on the southwest corner of 3rd. and
Dodge streets from John Mundry for
$500
Leslie F. PAUL hes bought three lots
on the east side of Meeker street. be-
tween 2nd and 3rd. He will begin con-
struction of five or six room cottage
IN the near future. Mr. PAUL has also
bought two lots on Garnet mesa near
the water tanks
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1907-08-16
BUSINESS LOCALS

For the very best paint & varnisf
see Hunt & Co.
Plenty of money to loan on Eelts.
real estate. MILTON r. WEIGH.
MONEY TO LOAN at lowest rates OIL
farm and city property.
STEPHAN & OBERT.
Plenty of money to loan. cheap. Alb
stracts will be furnished.
FRED N. DICKERSoN
Why pay 10 per cent for money wheI
you can get all you want of KING 4
STEWART at per cent.
Treat your family to bucket o:
chill from Smiths Lunch Wagon.
For California hams at rock-botton
prices go to the wide-a-wake grocer!
store: viz: Scofield's.
S per cent money to loan on short nc
tice on all good applications.
STEPHAN & OBERT.
If you wish to buy set of thos,
ptdulll ulSItS az SSO!lelO soA tiluSN
do so at once: they are gong fast.
Good pasture for horses and cows, &;
sl.0o month. See R. J. Cotfey.
Hot lnuch for school. children a;
Smiths Lunch Wagon.
For SALE-A limited number o:
shares of Leon Lake reservoir stock
Call on Porter Plumb.
For the best of groceries, at loves;
prices. courteous treatment and prompt
delivery, go to Scofield's.
J. J. Winton's coal business and a.
accounts are left with l.. A. Cook fox
collection. Please call at Colorady
Realty Co. Office and settle same.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1907-08-16

a visit with his parents. He will preach
at the Presbyterian church next Sunday
morning and evening. Dr. barley goes
to Ouray to preach for his former con-
gregation at that place.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1907-08-16
Local and Personal.

Vance bros. VIII supply special
number of music at the morning SER
wee at the Presbyterian church.
W j. Jones has gone back to his
home in Montreal, Canada. after most
enjoyable visit with his daughter, Mrs.
Joe Pregent
James Arthur went over to Glenwood
and spent few days with Mrs. Arthur
and the children. They all returned
home Tuesday.
DR.. {. W. Reed arrived from 81.
Louis last Tuesday. He has bought the
practice of DR.. Bu-gin at Cedaredge
and will take charge Immediately.
W. X. Travis jus, can't help it. In
stead of going fishing when he got to
Lake City he opened up the old photo
graph gallery and commenced to take
pictures.
f. F knigh; of Mon,rose caught an
81 pound rainbow trout out of the
Gunnison near the mouth of the Cimar-
ron one day last week The big fellow
was 27 inches long.
Mrs. +. G. Dice returned to her home
at Ohio City las: Monday after pleas
ant visit with her mother and sisters.
She also attended the wedding of her
brother. Walter F. Dingman.
The Montrose chautauqua came out
500 in the hole. The one at Salida did
likewise. This loss falls on the chau-
tauqua management. not on the towns
Montrose got its chautauqua easy this
year. by guaranteeing the sale 500
season tickets.
Prof. lllsley. superintendent of the
Guthrie Co. High School at Panora.
Iowa. has been here this week looking
over the country. with which he is much
pleased. MIR. lllsley finds many of his
Guthrie county friends living near Delta,
among them the Stover and Dowd fam
lies.
Miss Gertrude Brockman. the accom-
odating and obliging stenographer for
Travis 4 Castle. has gone to her home
in Hotchkiss where she may undergo an
operation for tubercular glands to be
performed by DR.. Holden. Miss Brock
mans numerous Delta friends will hope
for her speedy recovery.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-29
ENGLISH ARRESTED

Detective Briley this morning ar
rested Jack English, proprietor of
the Elite saloon, and booked him at
the police station on charge OF
having received stolen property.
English for few days had in his
care the trunk load of stolen cigars
which Sergeant Mcphee and Detec-
tive Herndon had trouble with the
Abb brothers over at the Florence
saloon. English was released on his
own recognizance, and will appear
the stolen goods. His defense is
that a small trunk was left in his
care by strongers. He disclaim'
any knowledge Of the mems iden
| tity.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-29
LITTLE BUT BUSY

BUTTE, Mont, March 19.-"The
Success Cafe Is simply crowded to
the limit. Every inch of space is
taken up"
us that so?"
Yes, two persons are eating
lunch"
The Success Cafe is right in the
heart OF Butte's business section,
1t Is feet long and feet wide.
1t seats one person on each side
of a table 0 inches wide, total
seating capacity of two.
THE cafe occupies a cubbyhole
between two buildings. One day
wall fell in and business was sus
pended for several days. The cafe
proprietors brought suit and reveal
ed the fact that they had been max
ing profits Of S25 a day.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-29
BY CLIFFORD PINCHOT
Chief Forester of the United States
Special Correspondent to The Press.

Special Correspondent to The Press.
National forests formerly called
forest reserves) are created with
the main object of using all their
resources in the wisest way. Every
thing is for usc-the timber, the
range, the water. the land Only
those lands chiefly valuable for the
production of timber or the protec-
ton of the water flow are included
In national forests.
1t happens that little patches of
agricultural land, small mountain
meadows, necessarily fall within
their boundaries. These are being
plated and will rapidly pass into
private ownership.
The mining prospector Is per-
mitted to explore and locate his
claims in the reserves without the
slightest restriction, and in mining
localities the timber Is protected
kept in the country and kept from
burning up, for the particular bene.
at of the miner.
All timber and wood in the ma
tional forests Is for use, and for
prompt use. 1t Is sold to the small
man and to the big man. Every
body who needs timber to establish
his home gets it free Of charge, and
gets It when he asks for it. In the
case OF the national forests recent,
created. the settler will not have
10 wait until they are under ad
ministratlon. He may take wha
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-29
SAYS
CL0YD

Prof. ClOyd. whose investigation
now going on before the board OF
education has caused more or less
public interest and amusement,
seems to be no stranger to trouble
if the Moberly Daily Monitor, pub
lished at Moberly, Mo. is correct.
After noting the Spokane case and
mentioning the fact that Prof.
Cloyd taught in Moberly II years
ago, the Monitor says:
when Prof. Cloyd was instruc-
tor of the Moberly schools the
friendship of Supt l.. E. Wolfe was
all that retained him in his posi-
ton. He was let out here after
the board had engaged him for an
other term by a remonstrance got
up by Mrs Rothwell, who secured
80 patrons on the remonstrance she
circulated out of the "a she called
on.
when the board learned of Mrs.
RothWelIs action and what the
people of the city thought OF the
professor they promptly let him
go"
The Moberly paper does not state
the reason for the fight on Cloyd
in Missouri.
When told of this statement to
day Prof. Cloyd denounced it as alb
solutely false, stating that he
taught years in Moberly and left
there only to accept a better posi-
ton in the same state.
The principal is greatly elated
over the showing made by his wit
nesses here He says he has about
% more to testify before the Spo
kane incident is closed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-29
FUNERAL SERVICES

Funeral services of Andrew Jay
Shepard, who died March %, will
be held from the Buchanan Under
taking parlors at p. m. Sunday
under the auspices of the |. O. 0. F..
lodge.
Funeral services Of John Cor
bett, age Al. who died yesterday,
will, be held from the Buchanan I'm
dertaking parlors at 1870 tomorrow.
Rachelle Leonetti, the 2 year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, A. G.
LeOnetti, died at the residence, 423
Knox av., this morning. Funeral
services will be held from the resi-
dence at $50 tomorrow.
Funeral arrangements for the
late Mrs. A. Botzein, who died last
night at the Deaconess Home hos
pital, await the arrival of friends
of the family.
A. G. Shinn. aged %, died this
morning of consumption at the re-
sidence of his brother at SOP Fife
av. Funeral services will be held
from the New England Undertaking
parlors at p. m. Saturday.
Frederick w. Flint, aged 81
years, died at the Sacred Heart hos
pital yesterday. The deceased was
a member of the w. o. w. and of
the Royal Arcanum of Wilbur,
Wash. The remains were sent 10
Wilbur for interment from Smith
& Co.'S parlors today.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-29
VERY CONFIDENT

Mayor Daggett today expressed
himself as against throwing any of
his strength into the primaries for
the purpose of nominating the
weaker of the two republican can
didates. He said he saw no ne
cessity for it because he felt equal
ly confident of defeating either c.
Herbert Moore or w. J. Doust.
The mayor also said that he
would try to save campaign eX-
penses by not calling out his full
force for the primaries, but keep
ing it reserved for the election.
Having no opposition, it is not ne
cessary that the full strength of
the democrats be demonstrated. In
wards where there are opposing
councilmen for the nomination, as
individuals they will probably poll
as much strength as possible, but
the machine. it is understood, has
as yet made no selections.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-29
PUBLIC HAS MANY RIGHTS IN
NATIONS FOREST RESERVES

timber he needs for domestic use,
without asking.
In the sale of timber there is no
chance for monopoly, for the sec
much or as little as he pleases, to
whomsoever he pleases and for
whatever price he deems fair for
the best interests of all the people.
The government gets a fair return
for its own timber, whereas be-
fore it practically gave it away,
and gave 1t away in such man
ner that it was monopolized in vast
tracts by corporate interests. Ana
after it was cut off the land was
burned over and became nom
productive waste,
The range is used Tor the grazing
of livestock. On those national for
sest created since March /, 1907,
there will be no interference with
the grazing industry. 1t will so on
just as If the national forests had
not been established, during the en-.
tire grazing season of 1907, with
out fee and without any interior
ence.
The land within national forests
Is freely open to use as sites for
hotels. stores, mills, residences and
all other legitimate purposes The
greatest possible use OF the land Ii
desired. The more people. settle
ment and industry the better Is tn,
protection which results. All Kind
of improvements are not only per
mitted, but are decidedly vel
coEA,.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-29
OVER 1000 DOGS
ASSASSINATED

The local humane society should
be furnished a gas box for killing
impounded dogs. As it is now, I'M
claimed CANNES are shot. Some
times they linger in suffering until
repeated shots end their misery
The society, since it started Nov
/. 1903. has impounded 1907 dogs,
OF the number 513 We're sold and
the remainder. 1894. assassinated.
For while the society used the
chloroform route in disposing of the
animals. but for the last year or
so shooting has been resorted to.
The society proposed to raise
$500 for improvements to the
barns and may consider the pur-
chase of a gas box which is the
most humane way of disposing OF
animals.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-29
GRAVES BUILDS
TO THE FAIR
GROUNDS

The Traction Co. will compete
with the w. w. p. monopoly for In
terstate fair business next year.
Tracks have been laid from Ma
della st. east on Olive av. to the
O. II. & N. right of way, distance
of about blocks. The tracks now
down are of temporary nature, all
kinds of steel being used and the
ties being laid unequal distances
apart.
The city is grading Olive st.
just east OF the O. II. & n. right OF
way, and will build viaduct under
those tracks. 1t is presumed the
Traction people are preparing to
take advantage of the new grade to
reach the fair grounds.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-29
BABY BOY DROWNED

Claude Arnold Hale, the year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hale,
Of NalleyfOrd, was accidentally
drowned at that place late yester-
day. Becoming alarmed at the lit
tie fellows absence from the
house, the parents began looking
for him and found his lifeless body
in a cesspOol
Funeral services will be held
from Smith & Co.'S undertaking
rooms Saturday at p. m. Rev.
Father Nerhagen will officiate,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-29
BURGLAR CONFESSES
TO JEWELRY THEFT

CHICAGO, March 29.--After be-
ing arrested for 2 of the biggest
burglaries OF the year in this city,
John Edwards, a negro ex-convict,
is said to have confessed and i'm
plicated Sam SHERMAN, pawn
brokers' The police are searching
Sllverman's shop for SEE. 900 worth
of jewelry Edwards is accused OF
stealing from the homes of Robert
MeGann and George Castle, Ed
wards says he sold the jewels t.
| Silverman for $500