davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-27
RESTORATION WOMEN
HOLD MEETING

The Indo-American Woman's Resto-
ration league held q meeting yesterday
afternoon in Mammoth hall Mrs. G.
p. Wallace, the branch organizer,
spoke. She said: IF the people Of
India could unite and rise up in this
reform and break caste they would re-
ceive liberty and education, religion,
science and art would progress.
"The famine Of India helped much in
the breaking of the caste system, for
they had to give food, one to another,
and the higher class was forced to eat
from the hands Of the sudra-which are
the lowest"
Some of the horrible scenes were wit
messed by the speaker, such as the
custom Of binding the feet of the little
girl wives when they refused to obey
their brutal husband.
The president, Mrs. Marc Hopkinson,
spoke of the sufferings from the child
marriages and how their ears and
noses were burned off when they re-
fused to be obedient to every wish OF
the husband. If he chooses he has full
right and control over the child wife &
body and life.
ut Is not an uncommon occurrence
to see those young children with dis
figured faces They are very timid
and often hide when questioned"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-27
YOUTH Is HELD ON
CHARGE OF BURGLARY
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
LONG BEACH, April 26,-Minor
Miller, a youth, was bound over to the
superior court by Justice Brayton this
morning to answer to a burglary
charge. His bond was fixed at $500
and he was taken to Los Angeles for
commitment to the county jail.
Only a few moments after he had
been taken from the court room tele-
gram sent by the Los Angeles division
of the Salvation Army was received
by the local police asking that the
young man be turned over to the SAL
vation Army, as his parents in Corona
are anxious TO care for him.
There seems little probability, under
the circumstances, that the court will
return Miller to his parents on proba-
ton.
The lad is said to have confessed to
breaking into a confectionery store on
the Pike recently, stealing the cash
drawer and contents, which, as II hap
pened, were OF little value. Yonug
Miller was released from the Whittier
reform school but a few months ago
and since then has served a short jail
sentence in a northern city.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-27
q - - CURES
>. -. >. CHRONIC ULCERS

Chronic Ulcers the result of polluted
The blood filled with impurities which being constantly
fed into the place through the circulation until all the surrounding flesh
becomes diseased and the obstinate and
Every symptom old ulcer suggests pollution discharge
show that the ulcer prevented from healing by the
through 1t from the blood This condition of the blood
may be or the remains of constitutional disease
or the effects along spell Sickness
the absorption of the the properly
expelled through the natural CHANNELS
weakened and polluted
the place. and the cannot heal Saes paster lotions keep
ulcer clean relieve pain
heal them they do blood SIS
down to the trouble
builds the weak sluggish blood gives energy strength
system and sending fresh healthy blood diseased
allows the naturally Nothing
inherited tant like
hereditary disease impu those
will experience
influenced by s. Book Ulcers medical
all who WRITE THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-27
PASADENA 0Dn FELLOWS
PICNIC AT BEACH RESORT

LONG BEACH, April 26.--Two hum
dred and twenty Pasadena odd Fellows
came to this beach this morning on a
train of special cars to celebrate in
picnic fashion the eighty-eighth anni-
versary of the founding of Odd Fellow
ship.
For several years the Crown city
lodge men have celebrated the day in
similar style, but this was their first
visit to Long Beach.
The sights of strand and pier were
taken in this morning, after which a
lunch was spread on the picnic deck
of the auditorium. This afternoon the
party attended the concert given in the
auditorium by the Italian band. A pro-
gram of sports was afterward held on
the strand.
The three odd fellows lodges of Pas
adena were all largely represented.
They are Crown City No. 1896, Pasadena
No. 324 and 1 WILL South Pasadena
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-27
TONE OF STOCKS
RATHER UNFIRM
PRESIDENTS ADDRESS FAILS
TO REVIVE LIFE
Crop Damage Reports Weaken Whole
Msrket--subtreasury Operations
Offset by Other influences
In the Interior
Nv Assoointed Press

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 26.-For good
many days past limitations have been
current in stock market circles that the
address of President Roosevelt at the
opening of the Jamestown exposition
would contain matter calculated to re.
Nive active operations in securities and
quiet all apprehension over the attitude
oil the administration toward corpora
tions. Immediately upon the publication
of the address today all activity died Gus
of the stock market and practical stagna-
ton ensued.
The habittral operators in stocks were
SO dlsgusted with the apathetlc reception
OF this expected reviving influence that
they abandoned operations.
The presidents speech came in for
much discussion, nevertheless. But the
market was not restored from its lethargy
by this consideration.
Crop damage reports continue to play a
large part in the speculation, CHIEFLY by
represslng activity but finally weakened
the whole market. The tone Of stocks
was rather unflrm for most Of the day.
This was wholly In sympathy with the
strength of Union Pacific and Reading.
That strength was unexplained by any
news. The operations in Union Pacific
were regarded as of some Importance but
no conclusive opinion could be gathered
as to whether accumulation of distribu-
tion was the design. Money continued
easy despite the prospect for weak re-
port tomorrow.
fhe small gain in cash which has re-
suited from the week stfbtreasury ope-
rations has apparently been more than
Offset by the movement of currency on
balance to the interior.
There was some recovery in the Lon
don discount rate today.
Reports from Paris asserted that there
would be no reduction from the existing
81 per cent rate of the Bank of France
until the return to Paris of the full
amount of gold recently advanced to Lon
don by that market. Atchison and Rock
Island made strong returns of March net
earnings but this and the rise in Union
Pacific failed to hold the market. Union
the rumors of a holding company to take
over its stocks of other companies
Bonds were steady. Total sales, par
value, 81 166 900. Government bonds were
unchanged on call.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-27
WATERH0USE FACTION is
TO SUFFER BY EVIDENCE
Special to The Herald,


PASADENA, April 26.-This morning
City Clerk Herman Dyer was served
with summons to appear before de-
partment three of the superior court
Monday and to bring with him the
roster of the voters of each of the
city's sixteen precincts, the voted, re-
jected and unused ballots the election
returns made out by the several boards
and the canvass of those returns made
by the city fathers, together with the
certificates of nomination filed for all
candidates prior to the election. The
formidable aggregation of evidence Is
to be used in the superior court to
decide the Waterhouse-R Root recount
case and the summoning of the cer-
tilcates of nominations BODIES i'll for
the Waterhouse faction.
One of the arguments on which the
Waterhouse people base their hope of
winning the recount is the fact that
the Farley ticket was printed as a
straight ticket on the ballot and the
Waterhouse ticket was not. 1t is held
that the treatment of the Waterhouse
tickets was unfair. The matter has
been argued out before and local in
Vestigators found that the ballots could
not be printed otherwise owing to the
fact that the Waterhouse ticket was
filed as individual candidates while the
Farley ticket was filed as ticket.
The case will, in all probability, be
threshed out before Superior Judge
Fred W. Houser.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-27
COUNCIL REDUCES
CAR ASSESSMENT
SANTA MONICA S0L0NS EASE
PRESSURE
Flat Rate Of 5000 Per Annum Made on
Los An5eles-Pacific Rolling
stock-Taxes Higher
Than Previously
Special to Tho Herald.


SANTA MONICA, April 26.-Balm
was sparingly spread over the chafed
spots of the Los Angeles Pacific railway
and the local telephone and gas COM
panies today by the city council when
the members, meeting as a special
board to consider complaints against
the new tax assessment as framed un-
der the charter provisions cut down
the new assessment figures, but in ev-
cry instance left the tax considerably
higher than met with the approval of
the petitioners and far in advance of
their former assessments.
A provision of the new ordinance
fixing the annual tax of each car OPP
Grated by the electric railway was re-
pealed, and a fiat rate of 5000 per year
was made, this amount being twice
that paid last year by the railroad
company. Five cents a month for
each telephone installed was thought
too large an assessment by the phone
people and they were given the privi-
lege Of paying $75 per annun, which
suited them better. This amount is
triple what the city received from the
same source last year. The Edison
company thought $500 per annum too
much tax for their gas business and
were let off with $3.50, a matter Of 500
more than was paid in 1906.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-27
WAITRESS WINS
A MILLIONAIRE
PITTSeURG BROKER TAKES
PRETTY BRIDE
Real Life Romance Knocks the Spar
kle of Any Novel Ever Written.
Wedding Occurs First Of
the Week

From the dainty white apron of a
waitress to Paris gowns of richest fab
rics, from a little dark room in the
top story of a modest apartment house
to the undisputed sway of the mansion
Of millionaire Is the giddy and ro-
mantle whirl that fortune has made for
Miss Jennie Donahue, until few days
ago waitress at the Hotel Metropole,
Catalina.
Miss Donahue is now luxurlously sit
uated in an expensive suite at the AL
exandria hotel and with her sister is
selecting the trousseau for her wedding
with r. II. Boris, q millionaire stock
broker of Plttsburg.
There are many in Los Angeles who
Will rejoice that Miss Donahue has not
only found the man of her heart, but
that that man has the wherewithal to
crafty her every desire, for as a wait
ress in a popular basement cafe on
Broadway a few months ago she made
a host of friends.
She is pretty modest and young, and
every one who saw her wondered If
there had not been some misfortune in
her life that had reduced her to taking
orders from many who were her in
feriors in birth, breeding and aducation.
1t was while in Catalina on a quiet
fishing trip the young man met the girl
to whose modest charms he fell q VIC
tim. He was a guest at the Metropole,
and when he discovered he had found
the girl Of his heart lost no time in
telling Miss Jennie. The result was her
resignation one evening after dinner
and the departure of the three for Los
Angeles. Since coming here they have
been trying to attract as little atten-
ton as possible.
The wedding will take place next
week just as soon as Miss Jennie
bridal gown is finished, which will be
about the same time as the arrival of a
friend of Mr.. Boris from Pittsburg, who
Is expected for the ceremony.
Mr.. Boris is a native of Jacksonville
Fla, and for a number of years has
conducted a highly successful broker
age business in Pittsburg. Both the
bride and her sister are refined and
well bred girls and of good family
in Albany, N. Y, where they were
reared. They wished to travel and see
the country, and not being afflicted
with false pride, adopted the calling
they were in as means of paying their
way.
A trip to Honolulu and Japan will be
taken for the honeymoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-27
BADLY BEATEN IN ROW
OVER.AN OLD SWEETHEART

C. W. Draper was taken to the re-
ceiving hospital from 115 North Olive
street late yesterday afternoon with a
badly battered countenance and sew
eral lacerated scalp wounds which, he
received in a fight with an unidentified
man at the number named. Draper
gave his name at the police station as
johnson and stated that he got into
the fight over woman, with whom
he was trying to renew an acquain-
tance of some months standing, to
which the unknown man, who was a
new admirer objected.
After DR. Goodrich had patched up
his face Draper was taken to the de-
tective department and put through a
course of questioning as to his con-
nection with a forged check bearing
the name OF w. w. Cahill of the Tide
water Railroad company, which turned
up last night. AS Draper was out on
parole for the passing of forged
check bearing the same name 1t was
thought that he knew something of
the bogus paper. He succeeded in sat-
isfying the detectives that he did not,
however, and was released.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-27
PIE cow FALLS
INTO SAD ER709
Heartless Police Take Advantade Of
celestisPs Momentsry Absences
and sing Duck Is $500
to the Bad

Pie Cow is the outside watch %
a most exclusive fan tan game 90
is run at 8t5M Marchessault st a by
Sing Duck and All Wing.
It is Pie Cows duty to S, i19.
none but the elect and the ut7
get past the heavy iron-bount laken
door which guards the main rrlncs
to these oriental club rooms.
Last night, however, Pie fel sap
at the switch. He didn't mea % iQ
it, but about 10 o'clock he e
that his particular friend, A Ging.
had Just been arrested for conducting
a lottery a few doors away and out
of friendship he wandered down the
street to ascertain the facts in the
case.
Now, in leaving his station Pie COM
mitted a grave error and one which
later cost his compatriots 1000 yen,
or about $500 in good American money,
for while he was making inquiries
about the fate of Cling, Patrolmen
Willitt and Mcintosh found the un-
guarded door to the fan tan palace
and without ceremony entered. There
they found game in full blast with
ten Chinese wagering gold pieces on
the result Of the deal They were all
taken to the police station, where they
were booked on the charge of gam
bling. Sing Duck put up $50 each for
the players and they were released,
with Instructions to appear in court
this morning.
All Cling, who was arrested for con-
Quoting a lottery, secured his release
on depositihg $50 for his appearance in
court this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-27
FALLS FROM DECK
TO DEATH IN SEA
Norwegian Deckhand Loses Life by
Falling from Dredger Seattle
During Early Morning
Watch
Long Beach Office,
129 East Third Street.
Phone-Home 297.


LONG BEACH, April 26.-Otto Ded-
thiluf, a Norwegian 26 years old, was
drowned at Alamitos bay about 5
o'clock this morning, when he jumped
or fell from the dredger Seattle, upon
which he was employed as deckhand.
At late hour tonight his body had not
been recovered, and it is feared 1t was
carried out to sea by the strong current.
Dedthiluf is the third man who has
been drowned by falling off the dredger
Seattle within a few months. Harry
Lamb, a deckhand, was drowned in this
manner but short time ago. The
young Norwegian was employed to
watch the dredge during the night and
wash off the deck in the early morning.
When the crew came on duty this
morning at it was found that water
was running through the hose used to
wash off the deck and the steam was
down to a low pressure, indicating that
Dedthiluf had been missing an hour or
more.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-27
PASADENA NEWS NOTES
AID PERSONAL MENTION
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, April 26-The new
banking house recently projected and
arranged to begin business in the
chamber of commerce building under
the name of the Bank of Commerce,
has announced that the new business
will begin as soon as the chamber Of
commerce building has been completed
#. w. Barnes was given ten days In
the county JAIL day for each drink
he had taken to produce the jag which
landed him in the jail. Barnes threat
ened suicide.
City council met this morning by rule
of adjournment, but owing to the fact
that a quorum was not present a Sec
ond adjournment was taken until to-
morrow.
Many of the local Odd Fellows and
Knights of Pythias attended the drill
at Long Beach today. The locals went
in special cars.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-27
MISSIONARY WOMEN MEET
IN ALL-DAY SESSION
Special to The Herald,

PASADENA. April 26.-Representa-
tives of all the missionary societies of
the city gathered at the Presbyterian
church this morning and afternoon and
held an all day session under the aus
pices of the Pasadena Woman's Home
Missionary union.
One of the features of the session was
the address given by Rev. Brigham, the
full blooded Ojibway Indian who Is
interested in the missionary work be-
ing done at San Diego. A basket
luncheon was served during the noon
hour and during the afternoon session
there were many other pleasing fea-
lures OF the program TO occupy the at
tention.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-27
ELKS ADVERTISE CARNIVAL
WITH MERRY AUTO TRIP
Special to The T1c Id.

Special to The Tic" Id
LONG BEACH, April 26.-A dozen
Elks in a half dozen autos made the
trip to Los Angeles today to advertise
the carnival which opens here next
Monday, April 20. A secondary object
was to collect a quantity of donations
made by merchants in that city for the
carnival
The trip was noisy one, the party
making the air ring with their shouts
and the ''honk honlt" Of their machines.
Those comprising the party we're w. s.
Brainard, George Neece, Joe w. Young,
Max Longfelder, Charlie Johnson, Shir-
ley Bacon, A. T. Oreli, Fred Baldwin,
George Emery and Myron Wells.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-27
rha PrIon of HenIth

'"rhe price OF health in a malarlOus
district is just 25 cents; the cost of a
box OF DR.. Kings New Life pills" !"
writes Ella Slayton OF holland, Ark.
New Life Pills cleanse gently and im-
part new life and Yigor to the system.
25c, satisfaction guaranteed at DEAN
DRUG COMPANY.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-27
CHICKENS BRING THEIR
OWNER INTO COURT
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, April 26.-Because Aug
ust Linner kept chickens and allowed
them to prey upon ;he Shaw estate, H.
A. Shaw on Kenyon street made COM
plaint before Judge Mcdonald, and the
judge settled the neighborhood row by
charging Linner a ilne of So and then
suspending the fine until bad behavior
of the feathered bipeds again Brings
the matter before him.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-27

The Sudden Passing OF a Mother
Town" Is the name of sympathetic
ssGe1Hins seenish Of the obstruction OF the old
modern improvements, It Is cleVerly
written by Lanier Bartlett and pro-
fusely illustrated. You can only read
II by getting a copy OF the Pacific
Monthly for May On ALI news stands.
price 10 cents.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-27
BANK CLEARINGS
By Associafed Prass-

By Associated Press
NEW YORK, April 26.-Bradstreets s
ing April 70 Slows an aggregate of 81. GIL
t45,vOO as against S3,0l4, ,O63 900 last week.
and $S,O64, $4,000 in the corresponding
Canadian clearings for the week total
40, ivy VVO, as against sal, ,729 900 last week
and $7O,SS3iOOO in the same week last year,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-27

%Not included in totals because contain
ing other items than clearings.
aSNot included in totals because COM
parsons are incomplete.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-27
New York Stocks

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 26.-The follow
ing were the official quotations on tho
stock exchange today:
Sales. High Low Clos
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-27
slLLlrNERE sEsrs MARouAR1

TOLEDO, Ohio, April 26.-John Billit-
mere, lightweight wrestler, defeated
young Marquart OF Philadelphia here
tonight, best two out of three falls.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-27

Everything you want you win hnd in
the classified page-a modern encyclo-
pedia. One cent word.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-27

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Jap bS ...ss..,.. 9SA Wis Cent As .... 1914
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-06-09
New York. where she will study during
the summer months.

New York. where she will study durin G
the summer months.
Professor and Mrs. A. NJ. Spessard,
of Uniontown, who have been visiting
Mrs. Victor H. Hanson, will leave
this evening for Covetown, Md. where
they will spend the summer with Pro-
lessor Spessard's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Johnson. of
Swainsboro, Ca, are spending a few
days with their parents Mr.. and Mrs.
w. D Johnson, of Seven Oaks, near
Deatsville.
Misses Hattie AcGlaphery. of st.
stephens, and Maurice winston. of Mo-
bile. are visiting Miss Lillian Emer-
son.
Mrs. Melissa Galloway. or Armar-
llla, Tex, is visiting her niece. Mrs.
]. c IYey. at her home, 63S South Court
Street. Mrs. Galloway is a former
Montgomerian. who has made her
nome in Texas for the past thirty
five years. She is the widow of the
late, Col. Jordan Galloway. one of the
old settlers of Alabama Mrs. Gala
way is accompanied by her daughter.
Mrs Caldwell. and her granddaughter,
Miss Bethune. They will visit her bro
ther, Mr.. Sanford, at Greenville. while in
Alabama, which win be all summer