davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-06-01
Programme for Virginia.

The following is the programme
for Virginia Day. June II at the Ex-
position.
Exercises from Reviewing Stand.
commencing at 40 P. NJ. Colonel
A. L. Bowman. Salem. Virginia.
presiding.
Prsyer-Rev. J. Sydney Peters.
Petersburg. Va.
Music-"My Country 'Tis of
Thee" the band.
Poem-Dr. Thomas Nelson Page.
WAo will be presented by Hon. Ro-
bert w. Withers. Of Suffolk. Viz
ginia.
Musc-"Star Spangled Banner. %
The band.
( Address - Governor Claude A,
Swanson. who will be presented by
Lieutenant Governor J. Taylor Ely
son.
MuSic-Dixie. The band.
Parade OF national and state mill
tary, marines. Y. NJ. I. and V. P.
cadets. Georgia troops. and othe
military organizations The parsd
will be under the command Of Ma
) ior-General Frederick D. Grant u
s. A.
AT NIGHT.
From $50 70 IL ?. NJ. publ
, reception will be held at the Vii
ginia building by Governor and Mrs
Swanson and the Virginia James
town Commissioners.
The entire navy will be illuminate
ahd q Naval Carnival held.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-06-01

ness. and can show you "a
great variety of patterns
both in Suits and in single
Trousers. All our Trousers
are made full in the hips.
about a 22-inch knee and
16-inch bOttom-Side Buck
les, Belt Straps and Button
Pockets.
| handle three tailoring
lines, and you can have
suit made TO your measure
FROM any line you wish. |
guarantee a fit.
| have an especial bargain
to offer you this week-about
six dozen undergarments
that | sell regularly at 40 to
90 cents, which ! shall sell
next week at 30 cents each.
This is 81 real bargain. You
will do well to examine.
We have some very nice
white linen suits for children
at S1.25.
A full line of Straw Hats,
new Derbies and Felts.
Ii you intend to- reclothe
yourself this spring. don t
fail to look over our line.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-06-01
WE WONT GIVE YOU
SOMETHING FOB NOTHING!

But lust : ii honest get. Compare
the price of pictures with the quality and you will
find this is true.
Don't forget come to have your photos taken
bright day, then you will have less trouble in getting
good
AL kinds view charging copying and developing and printing
done Special students
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-06-01

Continued on page 81
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-04
NEW PLEASURE RESORT
TO BE BUILT ON STRAND
Rv Associated Press.

LONG BEACH, April S.-The city
council last night granted permission
for the erection of two new amuse-
ment features on the strand. The
more important will be bath house to
be constructed at the foot of Locust
avenue, south of Seaside boulevard, by
w. e. Hinshaw and w. M. Halliday.
This will give the Long Beach Bath
House and Amusement company its
first strong competition since the de-
struction of the old pier.
Plans for the new bath house are
not complete, but it is said that it will
be an imposing structure, thoroughly
modern and equipped with all up-to-
date features.
The second amusement feature which
was made possible by the Councils ac-
ton is a roller coaster, which will go
in on the beach west of the present
bath house. Attorney George Hart has
drawn up the incorporation papers for
the company, to be known as the Long
Beach Roller Coaster company. j. e.
Lutz. G.. S. Kapp and H. F. Reinoehl
are named as directors. The coaster
will be built at once at the waters
edge.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-04
NOTES OF INTEREST
FROM SEASIDE CITY
By Associated Press.

LONG BEACH, April 3.-The city
trustees voted unanimously last night
to enforce the ordinance requiring wa
ter companies to pay business license
tax. The corporations interested have
refused to pay these taxes for some
time, claiming the law was unjust. The
action last night was taken upon
Mayor Downs recommendation.
The large residence of the late John
Ena, the wealthy Hawaiian planter, is
being moved from the intersection of
Elm and Ocean avenues to the beach
at the foot of Elm avenue. The size
of the house makes the task of moving
it to the base of the bluff difficult
one.
Mrs. Will Spears was injured by fall
ing from the high seat OF a transfer
wagon this morning while accompany
ing a load of her household goods from
Ninth street and Elm avenue to her
new home on Signal hill. The wheel
struck her, causing severe bruises ON
her head and arms. The team was
stopped quickly enough to prevent the
wagon running over her. She was taken
to DR.. j. w. Woods office for medical
attention.
The new city market at Seventh
street and Olive avenue will be opened
for business soon. General Manager
Harrington, for several years connect
ed with the City market in Los An
geles, now has taken charge Of the
local institution.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-04
SCIENTIST MAY
LEAVE SERVICE
Resignation of Dr.. Ethel Leonard, Rac.
terioogst, Looked For but Not
Received by the Health
Department

DR.. Ethel Leonard, city bacteriolo-
gist, will, it is said resign from the
health department at once.
The announced reason is that she is
planning an indefinite trip to Europe.
The subject was mentioned at the
health board meeting yesterday, but
DR.. L. M. Powers had no official in
formation.
DR.. Dickson has just urged that a
rule be made that physicians should
be able to get reports on their cultures
the same day or night if they We're
filed in the morning, provided they
were special cases. He urged a read
justment of the hours of the bacte-
riologist
The law provides that the incumbent
shall receive $3.50 month and work
six hours each day. The cultures
must remain under high heat for ten
hours.
DR.. Leonard was appointed a Sec
ond time some weeks ago and it is said
her reappointment was distasteful to
the health office. DR.. Leonard has a
wide reputation as an original investi-
gator and scientific writer.
No candidates were mentioned yes
terday, but it is likely that the COM
mittee Of women physicians which pre-
sented a candidate against DR.. Leon
ard when her fate was in the balance
will be heard from again.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-04
ALL EYES TURNED
TOWARD ROOT
Friends Urge Fifth Ward Councilman
to Contest Election at Which
He Was Declared
Defeated
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, April 3.-Whether or
not there is to be a contest of the
recent municipal election is the all
absorbing topic about Pasadena streets.
One Los Angeles paper, disgruntled at
having lost out on the election, is doing
it's level best to stir up a recount, but
as yet has not succeeded in doing so.
1t is reliably said that the head men
of the Waterhouse campaign, including
the mayor himself, do not desire a
recount. There would seem to be
slight chance of success, save in the
case of Councilman Root, who lost out
by only seven votes. All are, there
fore, urging Root to make contest,
but he does not seem overanxious to
comply.
The chance of reversal in the case
of the mayoralty contest is very slight
Only 1870 votes failed to be counted for
mayor and of this number probably
about fifty failed to vote for mayor at
all. This would leave only eighty
thrown-out votes and Mr. Waterhouse
would have to gain every one of these
to be elected. AS about half of the
thrown-out votes were intended for Mr..
Farley, merely being pencil marked in
stead of stamped as required by law,
a recount would not change the result.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-04
ALL IN READINESS
FOR FLOWER SHOW
SECOND ANNUAL EVENT TO
OPEN THURSDAY
seventy.one Glasses VIII BE Shown
Thls Year and Prize List includes
Several Fine Cups and
Trophies
Pasadena Agency
a North Raymond Avenue,
Phones: Sunset 1907. Home 212h

PASADENA. April 3,--Tomorrow aft
ernoon at 2;SO o'clock the second an
nual flower show Of the Pasadena
Gardeners association will open, last
ing the remainder of the week. Last
year the show was held in the Y. NJ. G.
A. auditorium, but this year it Is to
take place in q large tent pitched just
north of the Masonic temple on North
Fair Oaks avenue.
Tonight a number of workers are
laborlng to get the numerous exhibits
in shape, and from the present outlook
the show will be even better than the
very excellent one a year ago. In all
there will be seventy-one classes eX-
hibited, and many handsome prizes
have been offered.
There are to be more prizes for pri-
vate growers than for those who make
a business of growing plants and flow
ers. Among the most handsome prizes
offered are the Maryland, Clapp, Aller-
ton, Ford, Newman, Hansen, Ross and
Waterhouse trophies. The last named
is the prize offered by Mayor William
Waterhouse, who takes q great interest
in flowers of all kinds. In all about
$500 is Offered in cash prizes, in addi-
tion to the trophies, cups and vases.
The judges Of the several entries will
be John Bodger of Los Angeles, Robert
Armstrong of Venice and John Morley
of Los Angeles. The following COM
mittee is in charge of the flower show:
Robert Pegg, A. T. Hansen, George F.
Nilsson, q. A. Sawyer, Richard Thomas,
John Blake and William Murrell. The
decorating Is being done tonight under
the direction of Otto Heutschey, Robt.
Kroll and p. W. Jannock. Robert Pegg
is the general manager of the flower
show.
The men in charge of the show desire
to make the event a surprise, and
therefore no advance announcement of
the list of entries is given out tonight.
In fact, entries will be accepted up to
$3.50 o'clock tomorrow (Thursday) morn
ing, so that there is really no complete
list of entries to date.
An orchestra has been engaged for
the three days and music will be one
of the strong features of the show.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-04
HEARD AROUND
THE CORRIDORS
FAMOUS AMERICAN ARTIST
MAKES VISIT 10 SOUTH
ny THE EAvEsDRoPPER

Jules Pajes, one of Americas most
famous painters and a Californian
born, has arrived in Los Angeles and
will spend several weeks here.
The artist came here from San Fran
cisco, where he has been visiting his
parents since his return from Paris
short time ago.
He is one of the teachers in the fa-
nous Julian school in Paris and has
received many honors from the world
Of art across the water. His success
has been brilliant, as 1t came almost
Immediately upon his arrival In France
several years ago. He was awarded
number of gold medals and the last
honor conferred upon him was that of
placing him in the Hours Concours
class. Now everything he paints is
hung in the salon without having to
be submitted to jury as are the
works of the lesser artists.
Native of the West
Jules Pajes was born in San Fran
cisco of French parents, and 1.-the early
years of his life were spent in that
city, where he received his education
and first learped to be a master of the
brush and pencil. He is a nephew of
A. Fusenot, the French consul in
Los Angeles.
He is a handsome man with dark
nalr signify SpTlnRleQ WIN gray, plue-
gray eyes and fine physique. His hair
is not long and his general bearing is
that of a very sane man. He has been
accused of looking not bit like an
artist, but that does not seem to both
er him in the least.
California is my home and of course
I love it, though most of my time dur
ing recent years has been spent
abroad" said Mr.. Pajes.
"It was in California that I first
learned to hold a pencil and feel that
1 owe much to her and her people. The
southern part of the state is full of
wonders and the artist cannot help
feeling delight in all he sees here.
There is so much to picture, and some
of the picturesqueness will be gone
before we secure it's shadow If we do
not hurry. I want particularly to paint
the Mexicans, and I hear that your
Sonoratown is rapidly being forced
to make way for the commercial en-
terprises of the city-that the huts of
the Mexicans are to be replaced by
factories"
Some of the artists pictures are to
be exhibited at the Steckel gallery
April 8, and local artists are looking
forward to seeing them.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-04
TRY TO STRETCH
LIQUOR LAWS
Amendments to Ordinance Offered to
Long Beach City Council to
Make the Act Less
Restrictive

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH. April 3-The Long
BeacN liquor ordinance will probably
be amended so as to be less restrictive.
Trustee Oakford, who is a druggist,
introduced the amendment at the city
council last night and it passed the
first reading.
The amendment recites that alcohol
cannot be sold in greater quantities
than one quart to any person more
than once in twenty-four hours and to
no person who has been convicted of
drunkenness within one year prior to
the date upon which he wants the
white horse.'
Trustee Oakford said that the prin-
cipal reason the change was desirable
was because many persons use alcohol
for small lamps and stoves and that
the present necessity of securing a
physician's prescription is too annoy
ing,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-04
CITIZENS COMPEL
PAYMENT OF MONEY
Special to The Herald,

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, April BIN accord
ance with the wishes of Mayor Downs
and a large number of citizens who
had asked that official to take action
in the matter, G. w. Ray of West
Eighth street today returned to Mrs.
M. C. Moore's family $1OO which had
been paid to Ray at the rate of $25
a day to restrain him from continuing
the repairs to his house. recently
wrecked by fire.
Mrs. Moore is seriously i'll and Ray
had demanded $25 daily as his price
to stop his work when he was notified
that the noise annoyed her Ray had
collected $125, but when he returned
the 500 to Mrs. Moores daughter this
morning, through Mayor Downs, he
said that he had already paid the other
$25 over to the contractor and carpen-
ters whom he had engaged to repair
his residence.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-04
COAST CITY HEADS
TO FALL IN BASKET
Santa Monica office Holders on Anx-
lous Seat Until New Mayor
Makes Appointments--Vet-
Grams May Go
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SANTA MONICA, April 8.--Local
political forces are considerably at
variance in the matter of forecasts as
to the slate being prepared by Mayor
Dudley which must be ratified by the
city council, making seventeen appoint
ments for offices that come under his
direct supervision. These include city
engineer, attorney, superintendent of
buildings, street superintendent, five
library trustees, two police commits
sioners, two fire commissioners, two
park commissioners and two members
of the board of health.
1t is believed that few of the old
city employees will retain their positions
under the new administration, the only
man who has reason to feel secure IN
his job, so far as Is generally known,
being Max Barretto, city marchal, who
was of great assistance to Mr.. Dudley
during his campaign.
School Head May Go
1t is understood that City School
superintendent Eckert is not in favor
with the incoming regime and will not
figure when the plums fall. Acting
City Attorney Ben Hunter is also
among those who acted well, If not
wisely, during the campaign, and it is
stated that his head will drop. Com
modore Armstrong, councilman-elect
from the Second precinct, is spoken of
as the member of the incoming body
to act as chairman in the possible
absence of Mayor Dudley.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-04
OLD COUNTRY CLUB
WILL Be REVIVED
Ocean Park Organization to Be Placed
on Sound Footing Under New
uement-offleers
Elected
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
VENICE, April 3.-It is announced
that the reorganization of the defunct
Ocean Park Country club has been ef-
fected and that the new body will inn
mediately take possession Of the prem
ises Plans for the complete overhaul
ing of the club buildings and effects,
which are the property of Abbot Kin
ney, are being made. The tennis cou1 is
and polo fields are to be put in first
class condition in time for matches
early in the season with competitive
athletic organizations. Under the new
plan of management the club will be
strictly an exclusive organization and
will cater only to persons having resi-
Gence in the Santa Monica district. The
new association will be known as the
Country club, and will start on It's
career with the following officers: Pres
ident, T. H. Dudley; vice president, c.
e. Meskimen; secretary treasurer, ].
w. Lawrence.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-04
BRIEF NEWS NOTES FROM
PASADENA AND ENVIR0NS
Special to The Herald.

Special to Ihe Herald.
PASADENA, April 3.-Richard Hal
sted, secretary-treasurer of the Pasa-
dena dog show, has received from the
American Kennel club sanction for
the show, which will be held in Pasa-
dena some time next month. 1t is now
planned to hold the show some time
between May 20 and rs, and it is prob
able that the show will take place in
the quarters recently vacated by the
local postoffice. These rooms probably
will be used If they can be rented when
desired.
The examination of the three men,
Jim and Tom Hawkins and Charles
Hughes, accused of criminal intimacy
with two girls under the age of con-
sent, has been set for next week, Jim
Hawkins will come up for examination
on Monday and the other two on Tues
day. AS yet none of them have been
able to furnish bail and are, conse-
quently, still in the county Jail.
The New Century club announces a
meeting for Tuesday night next at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus A. Hail
National control of the railroads. as
presented by Hon. William Jennings
Bryan and Senator Beveridge in recent
magazine articles, will be discussed
Attorney Edwin Hahn will lead the
discussion, and the members will then
be given an opportunity to voice their
arguments for and against.
Charles H. Grant, the famous painter
of marine views who so nearly lost his
life in the recent collision at Cotton, is
the guest of Prof. George Wharton
James. He is stopping with Mr.. James
until he RECEIVERS from the effects of the
shocking accident. Had Prof. James
not been delayed he would have been
on the same train as Mr.. Grant, and as
Mr. Grants seatmate was instantly
killed Prof. James is rather congratu-
lating himself on his escape.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-04
DISCUSS TRUSTS AT
THE WHITE HOUSE
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, April 3.-An i'm
portant conference was held at the
White House this afternoon on the
subject of trust prosecutions now under
way by the department of justice.
Those present included Messrs. Root,
Bonaparte, Garfield and Cortelyou.
The so-called tobacco trust was one of
the subjects discussed.
The discussion today was a general
one without reference to any particu-
lar trust or corporation and no con-
clusions were reached. Attorney Gen
eral Bonaparte, it is said, is outlining
program for action.
He submitted his plans to the presi-
dent and his cabinet associates with
the view of receiving any suggestions
as to the best methods to pursue when
the administration is ready to resume
the trust prosecutions.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-04
BODY OF CAPTAINS
DAUGHTER RECOVERED
By Associated Press.

SAN RAFAEL, Cal, April S-The
body of one of the daughters of Cap
tain Espanoza of the schooner Mys-
terry was found floating in the bay off
Sausalito this morning. The schooner
Mystery was found on the mud banks
near McNear's Point, after the heavy
storm of two weeks ago.
The captain and his four daughters
who were the crew were missing. A
search failed to find them and no trace
could be found. This morning the
badly decomposed body of a girl was
found floating off Sausalito and upon
investigation was found to be one of
the MYsterY's crew.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-04
THREE ARRESTS FOLLOW
WILD MIDNIGHT BRAWL

II. Dasso, L. Hawtry and f. Hawtry,
the latter brothers, We're arrested last
night after severe struggle by Po-
licemen Ross and Wyckoff, charged
with disturbing the peace The arrest
was the outcome of a general disturb
ance in a resort at the intersection of
Macy and Alameda streets.
The three men started trouble in the
resort and when the policemen arrived
on the scene the three attempted to es-
cape, Policeman Ross stopped Dasso
by firing several shots in the air. Po-
lceman Wyekoff attempted to secure
the two Hawtrys, who attacked him.
Ross went to Wyckoff's assistance and
the two were taken to the alarm box
when they again attacked Wyckof,
who was Obliged to beat them almost
into insensibility with his handouts be-
fore they succumbed TO arrest.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-04
RAISE MONEY FOR CHURCH
BY PLANTATION PARTY
Special to The Herald.

Special to Ihe Herald.
SANTA MONICA, April 3-For the
purpose of raising money to aid a
church at Lebanon, Mo-, where she was
formerly parishioner, Mrs. William
Carter of 1924 South Fifth street last
night held an old time plantation party
at her residence, the chief feature Of
which was a grand cake walk. The
prize was won by Mrs. Carrie Beal and
her escort and brought the evenings
festivities to a Close Mrs. Beal wore a
wonderful creation combining all the
colors of the rainbow and of most ori-
ginaI design, her white Ieghorn hat with
Alice blue streamers at the sides and a
garden patch on the crown being quite
as conspicuous as her golden slippers
tied with green satin bows. The affair
was attended by about forty friends Of
the hostess and was entirely sue
cessful
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-04
FIELD AGENT M'ANEY SAYS
NO MORE PROSECUTIONS
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, April 3.-Field Agent
McAney of the Humane society an
nounces this evening that there will be
no additional prosecutions in the cases
of Nellie Meach and Pearl Kohler in
which three are already involved. -Four
were originally arrested, but one of the
men, Harry Truitt, easily proved him
self innocent and was dismissed by the
court.
1t was thought that the fourth man
had been discovered, but the field
agent says that though others are inn
plicated in the confessions of the two
young girls there is not enough evidence
to warrant a prosecution.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-04
TRAVELLER BRINGS
TALE OF WEALTH
Exciting Story of Adventure Told by
Long Beach Man Returning from
Mexco--Withstands Hos
tile Indians
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
LONG BEACH, April "a. G. My
ran returned to his home in this city
today from the interior of Sonora,
Mexico, bringing with him rich speci-
mems of gold and copper ore and a
tale of adventure which is startling
He said that he, with his brother, N.
B. Myran, Richard King of Los An
geles and eight other white men, de-
fled for three months a band of Yaqui
Indians who sought to eXterminate the
entire party or drive them from a rich
mineral field.
Two Mexicans with the party were
killed in the first days fight with the
Yaquis. From that time on half of the
white men stood guard daily while the
rest worked the mine until a 4O-foot
shaft was sunk.
Myran expects to incorporate a COM
pany to get hold of the section in which
the mine is located.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-04
USE ALIENS FOOT EASE

A powder to be shaken into the shoes.
Your feet feel swollen, nervous and
damp. and get tired easily II you have
aching feet. try Aliens Foot-Ease. 1t
rests the feet and makes new or tight
shoes easy. Cures aching. swollen,
sweating feet, blisters and oallous
spots. Relieves chilblains, corns and
bunions Of all pain and gives rest and
comfort. Try II today. Sold by all
druggists and Shoe stores 25c. Don't
accept any substitute. Trial package
FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, lie
Roy N. X.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-04
LONG BEACH RESIDENTS
AFTER NORMAL SCHOOL
speoial to The 11erald.

special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, April 3-Another
site was offered here today for the
state normal school by George w.
Hughes, real estate dealer and capital
list. Hughes proposition is to donate
ten acres on the south slope Of beauti-
full Signal hill. The property COM
mands q sweeping view of land and sea
and is worth $4,000, conservatively es-
timated. Hughes said today that he
felt sure other residents of this section
would subscribe q cash donation OF
$40, 900 to be used as q school fund.
The committee recently appointed by
the chamber Of commerce to consider
the matter of locations for the school
will meet tomorrow morning In the
Bixby Land company's office.
Jotham Bixby has also offered a
site of ten acres in Bixby Heights,
where, 1t is said, other property owners
will donate thirty acres more to the
school.