davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-01
TROLLEY OFFICIALS WILL
BUILD AND PAY FOR BRIDGE
Pacific Electric Company viii Open
Charlotte Street and Construct
clIvert and Catch
Basins, Too

The Pacific Electric Railway company
will construct the Charlotte street bridge
over the tracks of the Los Angeles In
t.erurban Railway company.
Plans for the bridge have been prepared
by the board of public works and copies
furnished the electric officials. who will
also construct the culvert and catch basins
authorized on Charlotte street, between
Cornwell and Soto. in addition to the
bridge and appurtenances.
All the cost will be borne by the com
pany.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-01
HaIf Ratea Sunday

Southern Pacific sells on Sundays tickets at
half rates for round trips to any station east
OF Los Angeles as far as Beaumont. including
branch lines. also on Santa Ana branch. good
only on date OF sale, Sunday.
Redlands and return. s2.o5; Riverside or San
Bernardino, SIZE, Ontario. s1.20: Beaumont,
s2.45; Pomona. sl00; Anahein, 50 cents.
Inquire at city ticket office. 500 s. Spring
street. cor, Sixth, or at Arcade station.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-01
GIVES MORE LEEWAY TO
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS

The board of public works will here
after not be hampered in the employment
of few men by the passage of an
enabling ordinance
Under it's provisions the auditor will
certify cases where as many as six la
borers arc hired at $225 day when their
services are required.
This does away with the annoyance
v en- emergencies arise, as after heavy
rains.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-01
EXPIRES ON
STREET CAR
BELOVED TEACHER PASSES AWAY
WITHOUT WARNING
MEMBER OF U. S. c. FACULTY is
STRICKEN
Prof. George s. 6eane, Ph. D., Dies In
Arms of His Children After
Hard Run to Catch
Electric

Deaths grim reaper claimed Prof
George 8, Beane, Phi. D., of the Universi-
ty of Southern California yesterday morn
ing, leaving in its path sorrow and broken
hearts over the loss of a friend and coun-
selor.
DIR. Beane. head of the department OF
physics and electrical engineering, and
professor of physics and electricity at the
Y. NJ. C. A night school, while boarding
Garvanza car early yesterday morning
was suddenly stricken by heart failure
and died almost Immediately.
Accompanied by his three children, the
doctor started from his home at 4O5 North
Avenue Sixty-five, bound for the univer-
sity, to take up his usual work in the
class room.
In excellent spirits the happy company
hurried to catch the car and ran quite a
distance to reach the crossing Climbing
aboard the father, after helping his
daughters to seats, suddenly plunged for
ward and sank in heap on the nearest
seat. With cries of dismay the children
sprang to their fathers side, but his lips
had no message, for life had quickly
departed.
The body of the dead father was taken
back to the little home, where the mother,
all unsuspecting, was about her morning
Duties. Too stunned to fully realize the
situation, Mrs. Beane remained in a dazed
state all day The sorrow brought on by
the sudden deprivation of her loved one
became more pronounced as the day
heightened. Kind friends from the col
1ege and neighbors hastened to lend SYM
pathy and aid, and the stricken family
was made as comfortable as possible.
Funeral services will be held in the
University Methodist church tomorrow
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. DR.. E. A.
Healy, assisted by DR.. G. f. Bovard of
the university and Rev Nicholson of Gar
vanza will conduct the rites. The body
will be inferred with Masonic honors at
Rosedale cemetery.
Was a TireIess Worker
DR.. Beane came to the university and
Los Angeles two years ago from the uni
versity of Iowa, and by tireless efforts
and devotion to his chosen work evolved
an ordinary physics department into one
of the strongest departments of electrical
engineering in the state.
George S. Beane was born in Toronto,
Canada, May IA, 1860 He was reared among
the strong surroundings of that northern
climate, receiving his academic education
in the Toronto city schools. After gradu-
ating from the University of Toronto
with highest honors, DR.. Beane taught
three consecutive years, and then spent
three years in pursuit of Doctors degree
at the University of Minnesota. After
acquiring his Phi. D., Professor Beane
taught the sciences in the Minneapolis
city high schools, later being chosen to
lead the department of physics in Iowa
State university.
Professor Beane was favorite with his
pupils and faculty associates alike, and
enjoyed an unusual accordance of esteem
and confidence.
The deceased leaves widow and five
children, three of whom are attending the
university.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-01
VOTING MACHINES HELD
INVALID IN MASSACHUSETTS
BY Associated Press.

BOSTON. Oct s1-The supreme
court in deciding today against the
validity of a voting machine in Massa-
chusetts declared that any method of
voting which hides the ballot from the
voter is unconstitutional.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-01
The servant Problem Solved

Heraii want ad will supply your needs.
Direct communication between the employer
and the worker. Cost a mere tribe. Rates
lines times. f5c. Phone Homo Herald.
sunset ''Presu II"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-01
MAUD POWELL
is WELCOMED
NOTED vIoLINIsT GIVEN A COR
DIAL RECEPTION
GREETED BY REPRESENTATIVES,
OF VARIOUS NATIONS
Celtic Club Tenders Famous Musical
Visitor Banquet at Which One
Hundred and Fifty
Gather

One hundred and fifty guests attended
The banquet and reception given in honor
of Miss Maud Powell, the famous violin
ist, by the Celtic club of Los Angeles last
night at the Hotel Lankershim. Miss
Powell reached the banquet hall half
hour late, the train on which she arrived
having reached Los Angeles last night in
stead of yesterday morning as expected.
Following the banquet musical pro-
gram of songs and music dear to the Irish
heart was given. Greetings were extended
10 Miss Powell by members of the club
representing different nations, the Rev.
Robert j. Burdette greeting her on behalf
of the Welsh, w. D. Cowley for the
Manx Edmund Mitchell for the Scotch,
William Hoskings for the Cornish and
Joseph Scott for the Irish. In the absence
of Malcolm Macleod, president of the
club, the first vice president, John S. Nc
Groarty acted as toastmaster. Irish wit
and good cheer pervaded the gathering,
and it was late when the banqueters left
the hotel.
Miss Powell Overwhelmed
Miss Powell, in reply to the toasts in
her honor, said: 'I am so completely
my speech, and If you will let me express
myself in my own way l shall still be
further grateful"
Miss Powell then rendered "Annie
Laurie and a number of Irish airs on
the violin.
Among those present were H. A. Bar
clay Mr. and Mrs A. F. N. Bowers, Law
renee Brannick, Prof. and Mrs. Frank
Colby, w. D. Cowley, Miss Cook, N. B.
rrdc ON
Mrs H. C. Dillon, ]. w. Dennison, Miss
Hazel Childress, Prof. James H. Diron,
Miss May Hager, Miss Fanny Dillon,
Frank Finlayson, Miss Ella Gardner,
James c. Gilchrist, Miss Clara Hail. DR..
and Mrs. E. A. Healy, w. N. Horsking
Capt. and Mrs. G. S. Morgan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hudson Spense, Prof Theodore
Irwin, Mrs. Jessie Irwin, David James,
Mrs. ]. NJ. Evans, William Kelso, Miss
Edith Kelso, Mrs. Belle Mclaughlin
Capt. Allen Kelly, Mrs ]. A. Schultz,
Capt. A. E. Lynch, D. ]. OKane, w. c.
Learmont, Miss Lynch, George Lyons,
Miss Rees, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Hack
ave- Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mcdonald,
Hugh Mcdowell, Idrs. F. e. Mcdowell,
Mr.. and Mrs James McDonough, Mr.. and
Mrs. John H McGroarty, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Mitchell, DR.. 7. H. Morgan, George
Fuller, David O'Laverty, Mrs Charles
Anderson, Mr. ana MIS- d. ". W tNouhiu'
DR.. and Mrs. Alexander Pattie William
Phillips, DR.. and Mrs, Thomas Powell,
Prof and Mrs. R. ]. Pritchard, Judge
and Mrs. H. Rose, r. j. Roberts, Mrs.
Cora CarsWell, Andrew Robertson, DR..
and Mrs A j. Scholl, William Schwartz,
Miss Edith Druckman, w. B. Shaw, Mr..
and Mrs. Eggleston, Mr.. and Mrs. D.. M.
Sutherland, Mr. and Mrs. A G. Way, H.
W. Keller, Fred Baker, John McColl,
Donald Mckay Balm, A. o. Darcy, Mrs.
C. Robinson, r. H. Maude, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. M Gordan, Mr.. and Mrs ]. Crosley,
L. E. Behymer and A. G. Bartlett.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-01

n YOU want 10 go east, G. Haydock.
Agent Illinois Central r. r.. i1s w. atn.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-08-14
MAIN BUILDING, NEW JERSEY ACADEMY.

be thing of beauty and joy
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-08-14

Academy the students are allow
I'd every legitimate pleasure con-
sistent with the best government
Of the school, but to the parents
who send their boys and girls to
this school the assurance is given
that there is ever a watchful care
owe, their children s moral we'll
fare. The boys and girls are en-
couraged to indulge in legitimate
sports and recreations, to add
such eraces and accomplishments
as may be acquired in contact
with the capable and cultured
people of this city. and during the
coming year will be offered the
advantage there is in listening to
a number Of talented lecturers. 1t
is the aim to give the boys and
girls good instruction, surround
them with reasonable comforts
and all possible inspiration, to Of
fer pleasures within reason and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-08-14
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Name of corporation, Hyrum IT.
rigation Company, Hyrum,
Cache County, Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at
meeting of the Board of Direc-
tors held on the 9th day Of Au-
gust, 1907, an assessment of $1.00
per share was levied upon the
capital stock Of the corporation,
payable on or before the 9TH day
Of October, 1907, to the secretary
of said corporation at his resi-
dence, in Hyrum City, Utah. Any
stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on the 9Th
day of October, 1907, will be
delinquent and advertised for
sale at public auction, and unless
payment is made before will be
sold on the End day of December
1907, to pay the delinquent assess
ment together with the cost of adj
vertising and expense Of sale.
o. M. WILSON,
Secretary and Treasurer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-08-14

to return them to their parents
with higher ideals, broader minds,
characters that are sweet and
pure, and regulations unsullied.
The school year begins Sept
10th. The school management is
proud of the fact that the acad-
envy can offer the added induce
ments this year, and invites cor
respondence from old and new
friends from any place within the
intermountain region. Address
communications to New Jersey
Academy, Logan, Utah. Catalo-
CUES furnished on application.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-08-14
University Of Utah.

Instruction begins Monday, Septem.
Der l6rh. Registration OF Students,
September 18th and 18th. Entrance
examinations, September 18th, 18th,
and 18th
College, engineering, normal, and
preparatory courses are offered.
The Catalog which outlines all the
College work, the Preparatory Catalog
which describes the preparatory and
two years OF normal.preparatory work,
or an illustrated booklet Of the School
OF Mines, viii be sent free on applica,
tion to UNIVERSITY OF UTAH,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-08-14

character, refinement, culture, and
thorough capability.
The tuition charged is 800 per
school year, four terms of ten
weeks each. This includes board
room, heat, light and laundry.
though both young men and lady
students are expected to assist in
certain work about the institu-
ton. This rule does not vary, as
all, regardless of ability or desire
to pay more money, are required
to do the work 'deemed neces-
sary. 1t is held that in this
work, the boys and girls get need
ed instruction.
In their life at the New Jersey
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-08-14
The New Jersey Academy
Something About the School and tn
Fine Dormitory Just Completed. /

add much to the pleasure of all
concerned and serve to place the
schools equipment on more sat
.sfactory basis.
Besides these additions, all the
rooms Of the main building have
been thoroughly renovated and
reprinted, the class rooms have
new blackboards and newly tint
ed walls, the hallsways are bright
ened and the structure through
out now presents very attractive
appearance; it is safe to say that
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-08-14

no school building in this city
presents better appearance.
The idea of the New Jersey
Academy is to surround the stud
ents with comfort and such in
spiration as there is in cleanliness,
orderliness and modern convent
ences, and in recent improve
ments and the handsome build
ing now about completed naught
of that idea is lost.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-08-14
CredltabIe Building.

The new building of which a
likeness appears below, is a girl s
dormitory, 3S by GA feet, built of
brick and contains seventeen
living rooms with closets, and two
wide Railways. The rooms are
large, and each has either one or
two windows, and will be furnish
ed comfortably. A cemented base
ment the full length and width of
the building contains a spacious
dining room, kitchen. landry with
stationary tubs, and boiler room.
In the structure are toilets,
bathrooms, and Iavatories,
and the entire building is heated
by steam and lighted by electric
ity. Every modern convenience
that money will buy has been in.
stalled. and when the grounds are
finally in the condition contem-
plated the dormitory will indeed
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-08-14
General Information.

The New Jersey Academy Of
fers work in all the grades and
three years of high school work.
There is. in addition, depart
ment Of music. and this year there
VIII be certain instruction in ply
sicial culture. The teaching
force includes a principal and six
assistants. all men and women of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-08-14

Those interested in things edu-
cational will undoubtedly be glad
to read a word about the NewJer-
sny academy, school that in rec
ent years has gradually forged
i $ way to the front and now at
- beginning Of the 1907 school
Year enters upon what may well
be termed a new era of growth.
For years the school has had APP
plication from a greater number
of boarding students that could
be taken care Of and the lack of
funds to make necessary addi-
tons has seriously hamperai pro-
gress so far as numbers were con-
cerned. Last year, however. the
Presbyterian PoHrd of Home Mis-
sions. witch l9rgely maintains
the col. recognized the need of
sitr2t.on and appropriated
bort $4,000 for a new building,
and improvements ON The main
structure. The new building, and
the improvements are now about
completed. and the result is so
satisfactory that it seems little is
left to be desired. Those con-
nected with the school are highly
pleased with the present situation
and are looking forward to a very
seems just ground for this felici-
tation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-08-14
Williamson Feed & Livery Stable

After June lst will be at 30 to 80
South Main Street, the place occupied
,lnt'l recen'lv nv the Cache Valley
Implement Company, across the street
from Studebaker Brothers
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-08-14
Big improvements.

While the dormitory supplies
great need it serves another
purpose in permitting certain
desired changes in the main build
ing. The removal OF the kitchen
and dining room to the other
building makes room for labora-
tory and a fine large library and
reading room, and where closets
have occupied room on the third
floor, a bathroom and toilet will
be installed. Steam heating APP
paratus is to be put into the build
ing also. These improvements will
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-08-14
TilIMan coming.

Senator Tillman. "Pitchfork," Is
scheduled for lecture In Logan at no
distant date.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-03
PETITION FOR
DIVISION OF
WARD COUNTY
1000 Qualified Voters Want
Northern Half of County
Called Lake County.
Special to The Evenin. Times,

Minot, N. D., April "a committee
of Kenmare citizens consisting of
Frank Hoffine, P. Bertleson, F. j.
Murphy, D. R. Pierce, NJ. H. O'Hara
and A w. Gray are in the city with a
petition for county division which has
been filed with the county commits
sioners. The petition asks for a di-
vision of Ward county along the
township line between townships 159
and 158, leaving fffty-five townships in
the northern part to be designated as
Lake county. In this territory there
were 1877 votes cast at the last elec-
tion, and the petition presented to the
commissioners yesterday contains the
signatures of more than 1000 quali-
fled voters.
The committee appeared before the
commissioners and presented many
facts in support of their petition, urg-
ing the commissioners to issue a call
for vote upon the division, and in
asmuch as the petition is sufficient,
and strictly in accordance with the
law, the chances are that it will be
favorably passed upon by the county
board, and an election ordered.
While the county division PROPOSE
tion will not be voted on for two
years, the campaign is fairly on, and
the north end residents of Ward coun-
ty are out after a county of their
own in dead earnest. 1t is more than
likely that majority of the Minot
people will favor division along the
lines proposed by the Kenmare dele
cation in their petition, however much
may transpire in the next two years
that will change the whole aspect of
affairs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-03
c. 0. D. LIQUOR
SHIPMENTS IN
STATE Of TEXAS
Express Companies Taxed $5,-
900 For Offices From Which
Liquor is Delivered.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Fort Worth. Texas, April SIN an
opinion handed down and ordered en-
court .at Dallas. Judge Edward R.
Meek refused to grant temporary in
junction against the American Ex-
press company, Wells Fargo company.
United States Express company and
Pacific Express company, compelling
them to- accept and deliver c. o. d.
shipments of liquor.
As is we'll known the express COM
panies have refused to accept ship
ments of liquor on the C. o. d. plan
since the enactment of the law by the
legislature placing a tax of $4,000 up
on the express companies for every
Office maintained where said liquor is
delivered. The liquor dealers sought
to compel the express companies to
accept and deliver c. o. d. packages
of liquor through an injunction, but
this denied by Judge Meek, the only
recourse left is to attack the consti-
tutionality of the new law.
In his opinion Judge Meek holds
that whether or not the refusal of the
express companies places the liquor
traffic at an unreasonable or undue
disadvantage is an issue of fact and
he therefore withholds an opinion on
this subject until the full development
of proofs submitted under the rules of
equity.
Continuing, Judge Meek holds that
IL the act is constitutional the ex-
press companies can not be forced to
accept c. o. d. shipments of liquor, for
1t would impose upon the defendants
here taxes called occupation taxes
for keeping, operating or maintaining
offices or places within the state of
Texas where intoxicating liquors are
delivered C. o. d.. that are absolutely
prohibitory in the amount In the
further consideration of the case, the
court holds that the burden Of passing
upon the constitutionality of the act
will likely be imposed upon it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-03
Ely SPELERS IN
NJ YORK S|TY
simplified Spelling Board
Gathered in Metropolis to
Hear Reports.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
New York, April 3.-Over half of the
forty members of the Simplifed SPELL
ing board, including some of the great
lights of literature and education in
this country, Canada and England,
gathered at the Waldorf-Astoria today
for the first annual meeting of the
board. Business sessions, devoted
mainly to reports of the progress of
the simphfed spelling movement, were
held today, and tonight the visitors
will be the guests of Andrew Carne-
gle at a banquet at the Waldorf. The
meeting will last through tomorrow.
Among the delegates are William
Archer of London, who represents
England at the conference; James w.
Bright of Johns Hopkins university,
Baltimore; Andrew Carnegie of Pitts
burg; Chancellor E. Benjamin An
drews Of Nebraska university; Presi-
dent Homer H. Seerly of the Iowa
State normal; President David Starr
Jordan and Professor George Hempl
of Leland Stanford university, Califor-
MIA; D. G. Blackner and E. o. Vale Of
Chicago, and Judge William W. Nor
row of California.
The,use of President Roosevelt's fa-
nous list of 300 words is Endorsed by
the board and the philologists present
will recommend the addition of other
simplif1ed words.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-03
COMMISSION
N SESSION
AGAIN TODAY
Last Mental and Physical Exam.
inaton of Thaw Conducted
Today in Private.
EVEN ATTORNEYS
WERE DEBARRED
Conclusion of Commission Will be
Given to Justice Fitzgerald
Tomorrow Moming.
Associated Pres. to The pve,,.. r,....

Associated Press to The Hvenins Tines.
New York, April 3.-After hearing
two experts as witnesses today, one
for the state and one for the defense,
the commission which is inquiring
into the present mental condition of
Harry K. Thaw, went into executive
session and conducted its last mental
and physical examination of the de-
fendant. Even lawyers on both sides
were barred from this last sitting, the
commission intimating that after the
mass OF contradictory expert testi-
mony placed before it. the members
believed they would get all the infor.
nation they required from Thaw him
self.
The commission expects to report
its conclusions to Justice Fitzgerald
tomorrow. at which time the trial will
proceed or an order will be issued
committing Thaw to Mattewan.
When the Thaw lunacy commission
went into session today, District At
torney Jerome called to the witness
stand DR.. Allan Ross Diefendorf,
Superintendent of the state hospital
for insane at Middletown. Conn.,, and
professor OF mental and nervous dis
eases at Yale university.
DR.. Defendorf testified for the state
at the trial of Thaw, declaring the
defendant knew the nature and quail
ity OF his act when he shot and killed
Stanford White and knew the act was
wrong. To the commission today the
alienist declared from what he had
seen of Thaw and the writings he had
examined. he was of the opinion that
Thaw is not now capable of rightly
understanding his own position, of ap-
preciating the nature of the charge
against him, or of nationally advising
his counsel.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-03
.DEPEW NAILS
THE STORY TO- A
TALL TREE:70P
"Chauncey M" Gives Interview to
Newspapers Regarding Roose-
g.. velt-Harnniman Letter.
con- SsesNERsY GAINS
A WIDE ATTENTION
Campaign Monies Did Not Come
From Corporadons-That
Ambassadorship.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
New York, April 3-While the con-
troversy which has arisen between
President Roosevelt and E. H. Harri-
man, following the publication of a
letter written by E. H. Hartman to
Sidney Webster regarding collection
Of campaign fund by Mr. Hartman
during the presidential. campaign in
1904, is attracting widespread atten-
tion,, politicians and others who were
closely connected with the campaign
do not show disposition at this time
to discuss the subject.
Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew, how
ever. said: "My knowledge of the
100000 campaign fund was all gained
after the occurrence to which Harri-
man refers. 1 knew nothing about it
at the time, and it wodld be improper
for me to mention any names in any
way. l may say, however, that the
money did not come from corpora
tions, neither from individuals whose
corporation affiliations were such, that
they had anything to expect from the
administration in return.
80 far as the mention of my name
for the post of ambassador to France
is concerned, will say positively that
that matter was not broached to me
until December, after opposition to my
reelection as senator had crystal
HZed"