davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-02

pitch their tents under the following
palm trees:
Moolah, st. Louis, and Medina, Chi
cago-at the Angelus.
Saladin, Grand Rapids-Astoria.
Ell Jebel, Denver-Alvarado.
Crescent, Trenton, N. J.-Bixel.
Syria, Pittsburg. Pa; Salem, New
ark, N. j., and Moslen, Detroit, Mich.
Hayward.
Ballut Abyad, Albuquerque, N. M,
and Ell Kalah, Salt Lake City-Hollen-
beck.
Islam, San Francisco, and Tangier,
Omaha, Neb.-King Edward.
Patrol of Ararat, Kansas City, Mo-
Leighton.
Melha, Springfield. Mass; Aleppo,
Boston; Sphinx, Hartford; Pyramid,
Bridgeport, Conn; Palestine, Provi-
dence, r. l., and Algeria, Butte, Mont
all at the Lankershim.
Ismailia, Buffalo-Melrose.
Ell Zaribah, Phoenix, Ariz.-Nadeau.
Band of Medina temple, Chicago
Fremont.
Aloha, Honolulu, Hawaii. and Ham
osa, Meridian, Miss.-Ohio.
Kismet, Brooklyn; Murat, Indianap-
alis, and Syrian, Cincinnati-all at the
Rosslyn.
India, Oklahoma City, okla.-the
Taylor
Headquarters for Nevada Shriners;
Aladdin, Columbus, O.-both at the
Van Nuys.
Mecca, New York; Damascus, Ro-
chester, and Rajah, Peading, Pa
Westminster.
Abba, Mobile, Ala.-Ingraham.
Moslem, Detroit-Chickasaw
LULU, Philadelphia-Cumb
Aft. Tacoma, Wash.-Lovejoy.
Yeldiz, Aberdeen, S. D., and part Of
Goldheld delegation-the Percival.
Moila, ST. Joseph, 40, the temple Of
the imperial potentate-Occidenta
Balance of Goldfeld delegation
PickWick.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-02
WOMAN FELLED BY
MURDEROUS BLOW
POLICE ARE MYSTIFIED BY
ASSAULT
Children Cling to Wounded Mother
and Cover Her Face with Kisses
as She Lies Helpless in
Street

What is the story of the mysterious
assault made on Mrs. H. l.. Hipp of
219h Commercial street by some un-
identified person about 4 o'clock yester-
day afternoon? The police who are
investigating the case would like TO
know and are doing all in their power
to find out.
In company with her two little chill
dren, Mrs Hipp left her home yester-
day, intending to visit the large de-
partment stores on Broadway. she
had walked but a few blocks when
some person stepped from the side of
a building, struck the woman on the
head with heavy club, knocking her
to the ground, unconscious.
The children, overcome with fear,
cast themselves on the body of the
mother. When they were found by a
patrolman about ten minutes later the
little ones were clutching tightly at
her dress and covering her face and
neck with kisses.
Case Is Mystery
Mrs. Hipp was sent to the receiving
hospital, where her injuries were at
tended to, and later she was allowed
to return to her home with the chill
dren.
Mrs. Hipp is an exceptionally pretty
woman, about 26 years of age. She is
very popular among her friends.
When questioned at the police sta
ton, Mrs. Hipp said she could hot
imagine who her mysterious assailant
could have been, and for time en-
deavored to convince the police that
she had fallen and struck her head on
the sidewalk The eldest child, boy
of years, insisted he had heard a
man step up behind his mother and
heard him strike the blow which
brought her to the earth.
The police will continue to investi-
gate the case, and stated last night
that from clews they had gained they
expected to arrest the assailant today.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-02
REPORT ALARMS
HEALTH BOARD
"UNClEAN" SAYS INSPECTOR
OF RESTAURANTS
Officer Appointed During Harper's Ad-
ministration Finds That lnsani-
tary Conditions Exist in
Eating Houses

Sensational statements concerning
lack of cleanliness in some restaurants
in Los Angeles were made yesterday
to the board of health by Restaurant
Inspector N. Schwegel.
He asked that the laws be amended
to give him greater authority in his
work, which request the board prompt
ly indorsed
DR.. Moore of the board and the
health officer were named as COM
mittee by Mayor Harper to see that
amendments to the laws were draft
ed covering the points contained in In
spector Schwegeps report.
Ih1s is a new office, created during
the Harper administration, which will
enforce new standards of sanitary rules
IN all restaurants in Los Angeles,
which probably contains a larger pro-
portion of restaurant diners than any
city of its size anywhere.
inspector Schwegeps report was as
follows:
-, wish to call your attention to con-
the public, and would respectfuIiy re-
quest that your honorable body make
recommendations to the city council
askng that ordinance No. D4571 be
amended so that may have prODer au-
thority to correct existing evils.
"Many of the floors In restaurants.
especially in the kitchens and store
rooms, are of such a nature that SAINT
tary conditions cannot be Obtafned
I'm many of the kitchens which L
have inspected find ceilings and walls
SO very unclean that 1t is impOssibie to
prepare clean food. ~
81 also find toilets but n few feet. AZ
not Immediately adjacent to ranges. ice
boxes or closets in which fOOdstufYs
are kept.
"Much spoiled food is found I'm tin
cans which have been opened and con-
tents partly used.
81 further find food being prepared
In rooms where from one to three and
four beds are kept for sleeping pur-
poses.
'Tn some instances have found
Kitchen help with hands and faces
covered with sores in the act of DreDnr-
ing and handling food.
1.One of the great evils L find Ia the
use of the sO-called come back, or
table refuse, In such cases the meats
being used for hash and the bones
thrown into the stock kettle, a vessel
used for the preparation of soup.
"If further Legislation could be en-
acted tending to the ameliOration of
the above mentioned conditions, a great
in the preparing rooms of
etc., could be readily OBJ
tanned. Respectfully,
IN. SCHWEGEL. InsDectOr."
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-02
CARAVAN OF SHRlNERS
ASSURED OF WELCOME
ON PASADENA OASIS

Preparations for the reception of the
caravan of Shriners, who will sojourn
in Pasadena aside from their journey
across the burning sands to the Los
Angeles oasis, are going rapidly for
ward and the tents will be stretched
and the date dishes filled in anticipa-
tion of the scheduled visit.
The Pasadena chiefs of the Shriners
are preparing sumptous luncheon to
be devoured by the hungry pilgrims In
the parlors of the Hotel Green.
1t is expected, and the oracle has
spoken, that there will be 150 score of
knights and mobiles Of the Mystic
Shrine in the caravan to Pasadena.
Dromedaries and camels and vehicles
of the modern type that do not re-
quire dromedaries and camels, will be
in readiness at the Hotel Green to take
the visitors on journey to the pleas
ant portions of the Crown City oasis
and at o'clock on the morning of
the seventh day Of the fifth month.
in the year of our Lord, 1907, the Ma
sonic temple will be kept open and en-
tertaining will be done by the Pasa-
dena mobiles.
The following transportation COM
mittee has been appointed: William
F. Knight, chairman; DIR. q. T. Mala-
by, B. o. Kendall, Ed. r. Braley, War
rem J. Richardson, James H. Campbell,
A. L. Rider, A. E. Edwards, o. D..
Freeman, J. B. Hughes, w. H. Hill.
o. S. Hayes, r. L. Metcalf, H. E. Mont
gomery, Harley F. Newell, ]. H. Pear
man, Kingsley N. Stevens, Med.
SNOWFALL Sherman Washburn, w. S.
Windham, G. j. Willett, ]. P. Dawson.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-02

quero club last night, at meeting
held in DR.. Shurtleff's offices, decided
that they would withdraw entirely from
the Fiesta and there will not be
cowboy in sight to entertain the vis-
itors.
The vaqueros, after offering their
float and their services, had very lit
tie to say about the way In which
their advances were accepted until
after a number of cowboys had re-
belled against the decision of the ex-
ecutive committee, certain allegations
were made regarding some of the mem
bers of the Vaquero club and their
good intentions, and at that the va
queros decided to a man to Withdraw
from the parade.
The Merchants and Manufacturers
association, whose orders caused the
disturbance, stated that the parade
was to be essentially a floral display
and that to let the COW punchers into
the parade would disturb the harmony.
Not Only Disturbers
Last night at the meeting of the
yauueros, when it was learned that the
mailmen, the Seventh regiment and
several like bodies had been allowed
in the parade without disturbing the
harmony, the vaqueros agreed that
t. It particular form of politics did not
appeal to them and they decided to
withdraw.
Therefore the Vaquero club will have
nothing to do with the Fiesta parade.
There will be no vaquero float. The
float that took one of the first prizes
last year was the vaquero float. This
year one that would have been ten
times more beautiful and picturesque
bod haar arranged hut that float will
not appear The easterners and Shrin-
ers will not see the cowman in his
glory. There will be no flash of color,
no champ of impatient horse, none OF
the life and dash of the vaquero in his
element, but there will be floral pa
rade.
In the afternoon Of the day on which
the floral parade will be held there
will be a barbecue given to the va
oueros and their families at Fiesta
park, afte~ which the general public
can witness a riding contest conducted
by cowboys. This in itself Is some
satisfaction.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-02
CITY HALL TRIBUNE
MUST NOT ENCRoACH
UPON STREET SPACE

Because the contractor proposed to
extend the Fiesta tribune three feet
beyond the curb line on Broadway
the board of public works yesterday
stopped work on the big stand being
erected in front Of the city hall by
the Fiesta committee.
Secretary Zeehandelaar immediately
hurried to the city hall to argue with
the board members and he was remind
ed that at his request the board had
issued orders that no stands be per-
mitted to extend beyond the curb line.
Secretary Zeehandelaar explained
that he meant that this rule was to
apply to all stands except the "offi-
cial tribune"
The board holds that there will be
an immense crowd of persons on
Broadway near the city hall during
the four parades next week and by
narrowing the width of the street
three feet the congestion Twill be dam
gerous to the mass of humanity there.
Chief Deputy Laws recalled that
when President Mckinley was here
many persons were injured at this
point by the jam because the stand
then projected into the street.
Superintendent of Buildings j. j..
Backus holds the same view concern
ing abridgment of street space.
This year the Fiesta committee Sc
cured not only the space in front of
the city hall, but on the vacant park
adjoining the hall on the north, also.
In the past the council has erected a
stand at the latter place especially for
city officials.
Having thus voted away their seats
and holding no invitation from the
Fiesta committee the councilmen say
they will review the parade from the
municipal stand" erected by Mayor s
Secretary Herbert Kennedy and Pitt
P. Hand at 812 South Broadway. This
is purely private enterprise, but
many city officials will have seats
there.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-02
WASHINGTON MAY LOSE sTAHL

CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 1.-The ma
tional baseball commission in the case
of playing Manager Stahl of the Wash
ington Americans today recommended
that the club either give the player
his release for the price desired or
trade him to some other team or the
commission will take it upon itself to
fxe value on the player. The de-
cision is virtually a victory for the
player, in that 1t forces the Wash
ineton club to give him UP.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-02
VAUDEVILLE ARTISTS
ACCOMPANY BUTTE
SRRINER SPECIAL TRAIN
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
BUTTE, Mont, May IA special
train of seven cars, carrying about 200
Shriners and the famous Boston and
Montana band of forty pieces, left
Butte this morning en- route for the
convention of the imperial council at
Los Angeles next week. The delega-
tion carries with it a number Of vaude-
vile artists to furnish amusement for
the Shriners. About 1000 persons
cheered the train off.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-02

night into the order Of the Daughters
of Isis, the ladies' auxiliary to the
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, at a mon
ster class initiation in the auditorium.
The ladies and their escorts to the num-
ber of about 1000 were entertained at a
banquet and ball following the ,nitia-
ton ceremonies.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-02
SLEEVE GALLON WINS STAKE

LONDON, May 1.-At Newmarket
today the 1000 guinea stakes for colts
and fillies foaled in 1904, distance one
mile, was won by Sieve Gallon, who
was warm favorite, made all the
running and won by three lengths.
The betting was II to 4 against SLEEVE
Gallon, 100 to 8 against Besonian and
100 to against Linacre
Danny Maher, the American jockey,
pacnnior1 n
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-02
MAYOR HARPER WORKS
DESPITE INDlSP0SITI0N

Though indisposed, Mayor Harper
yesterday attended to city business at
the city hall and presided over the SEN
sational meeting of the board of health.
The arduous trip up the owens river
country and especially the drenching
the party got in fording creeks and
streams proved too much for the ex-
ecutive.
A bad cold has become worse, the
experiences in San Francisquito can
yon when the autoists had to take off
shoes in order to get across streams
was a severe task on the average con-
stitution.
Despite warnings, however, the
mayor remained at the city hall until
I o'clock last night
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-02
SWlLL HAULING Is
RESTRICTED TO NIGHTS

Hereafter all swill and offal hauled
from restaurants and elsewhere must
be confined to the nights.
The board of health made a new
rule yesterday that no more hauling
be permitted in the morning after
o'clock.
The old law permitted that this be
done as late as 10 a. m.
Assistant Health Officer Garcelon ex-
planned to the board that when Con-
tractor Alexander had the city con-
tract he complained that he could not
do all the hauling in the night. Cir
cumstances have changed now and this
work is done largely by private con-
tract.
All permits to haul swill will bear
the to clause hereafter.
Mrs. Newedde-Certainly you may
take some of those biscuits to your
friend. Is he hungry, too?
Weary-No, mum; he's a geologist.-
New Orleans Picayune.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-02
vAoUERo CLUB, IN
DilGUST, CANCELS
ORDERS FOR FLOAT

The vaquero club will take no part
in the Fiesta parade.
Utterly disgusted with the manner in
which their advances in Offering a
beautiful float and division to the
floral parade were received, the Va
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-02
DAUGHTERS OF 1918
HOLD CLASS INITIATION
AT VENICE AUDITORIUM

Two hundred and seventy y-nine candi-
dates were initiated at Venice last
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-02

Everything you want you will find in
the classified page. One cent a word.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-02

rode Besonian.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-05-30
PLAN MINING TEMPLE.
Il VIII Be Erected In Denver and VIII
Cost $1,000, ooo-Meeting at
Joplin, Mo-,

Denver, May 27.-That the mining
temple to be erected In Denver by the
National Mining congress shall be a
magnificent building to cost 81 100000,
was practically decided by the execu-
tive committee Of the congress at a
meeting in this city Saturday night
Secretary James F. Galbreath had pre-
pared a plan for building at cost
Of 100000 but this did not meet the
views of President ]. H. Richards OF
Boise, Idaho, who argued that 1t was
better to delay the construction until
the project can be carried out on a
grand scale. He won over the other
members Of the committee to his
point of view and 1t was agreed to
undertake to raise 100000 for build
ing the temple.
The committee issued the formal call
for the next meeting Of the congress
at Joplin, Mo-, November II to 16. The
principal objects which 1t is hoped to
agitate are the drafting Of laws for the
prevention of accidents in mines, the
establishment of uniform laws in all
state to establish side line location
Of claims and the abolition Of the apex
rights and general revision Of the
mining laws throughout the country
so that they may be uniform in all
states.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-05-30
IRISH RESTLESS
Are Forming Societies to Boycott
the English Financially
and Socially.
THE COUNCIL BILL DROPPED
The Next Move to Be Made by the
Cabinet Will Soon Be Dis
CIosed-But Little 10
Expected.

London, May 27-When parliament
meets Monday Sir Henry Campbell
Bannerman will tell the court what the
cabinet purposes to do with the IT.
ish council bill Every one expects
1t will be dropped with as little cere-
mony as possible but Mr. Balfour,
the director Of the opposition is not
likely to let 1t pass without chance
to remind the country how liberals,
in his opinion muddled the business.
The chances that the government will
do anything for Ireland this session
are small, since the members Of the
cabinet resent the reputation by their
Irish allies of the Irish council bill.
Mr.. Birrell, chief secretary for Ireland,
betook himself to the country before
the Dublin convention and his secre-
tary refuses information as to his
whereabouts to all interviewers. A
revival of troublous times for Ireland
after several years Of quiet is dis
cussed. The society called "Sinn Fem"
meaning literally "for ourselves" com
posed of the hottest of the anti-Brit-
ons, a majority of them young men
has gained considerable Importance
lately. Its program is Cor the complete
boycott of England, for the Irish mem
bers to decline to attend parliament,
for Irishmen to refuse to enter into
business or social relations with the
English in ireland. and, as far as pos
sible for Irlshmen to abstain from en-.
listing in the army and from buying
English goods. Edward Martin, fits
leader is a wealthy land owner. Re
Gently he was expelled from the arts.
tocratic Kildare club, the Dublin land
lords rallying place. This incident
caused a great flutter In Dublin.
The next move dealt Irish members
Of parliament will probably be an at.
tempt to induce the government to re
move Sir Antonio Hartrick MacDon-
nell, under secretary to the lord lieu
tenant Of Ireland. When he was ap- |
pointed in 1902 the conservatives con.
sidered him too friendly with the Irish |
but he failed to satisfy them. Sir
Antonio has had many years service in |
India, where among other posts he |
held the lieutenant governorship Of |
The northwest provinces and the chief
commissionership Of Oudh, and some |
Of the prominent Irishmen say he
treats the Irish as he did the Indians.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-05-30
"A Deadly Flssurs Opens.

Naples, May flat Boscotrecaz
on the Southern declivity Of Mount
vesuvius a fissure opened Sunday
from which a flow Of poisonous gas
escaped. A peasant who imprudent-
ly approached the fissure and nine
others who rushed to his rescue and
fell asphyxiated were saved with diff
ficulty. The new fissure resembles
the famous Grotto near Plezgouli, so
called because the carbonic acid gas
from It does not rise TO q height suf.
ficlent to kill men but kills dogs or
other small animals that approach.
The gas from the new fissure how
ever Is 30 light that II rises to the
height Of five or six feet and carbin-
ers have been posted In the vicinity
to prevent persons going within the
danger zone.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-05-30
A MILITARY FIELD MASS
Fifteen Thousand Armed Men At
tend at Brooklyn Navy Yard:
II Was Fifth Occasion Of lie Kind Held
In Memory Of Victims Of
Spanish War.

New York, May 27.-Fifteen thous-
and armed men knelt in the sodden
grass Of the parade ground at the
Brooklyn navy. yard Sunday partici-
pating in the firth military field mass
in memory of the sailors and soldiers
who lost their lives during the war
with Spain.
In the center Of the parade an altar
had been erected and at this the
priests, robed in white and gold cele-
brated high mass in memory Of the
dead.
The military forces present included
the sailors and marines from the navy
yard and the Twelfth United States
infantry from Governors island, sew
eral companies of the National Guard
Of New York and naval reserve bat
talon. There were also thousand
men Of the first and second regiments
of Irish volunteers and $50 boys in
white uniforms representing the Cath
Ollie Boys Naval Battalion.
In place Of honor in brilliant scar
let were a detachment Of Canadian
troops, who came to New York as the
guests of the local branches Of the
Spanish-American war veterans to
take part in the services. The Spanish
War veterans, the Grand Army Of the
Republic, the Hebrew Veterans, the
Sons Of Veterans and the army and
navy union were among the semi
military organizations who partici-
pated.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-05-30
RrltIsh PIana Are eecret.

London, May PA cabinet meeting
was held Saturday to determine the
attitude Great Britain will adopt on
the various questions to be taken up
at the approaching Hague conference
early action having been prevented by
the pressure Of work consequent ON
the meeting Of the imperial confer
ence and the heavy legislative pro-
gramme in parliament Instructions
will be given to delegates to The
Hague during the week but the gov
eminent viii not make any announce
ment concerning Great Britain's atti-
tude, in the house Of commons or
elsewhere. before the conference
meets.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-05-30
ITCHING RASH
LASTED IS YEARS
Baby Girl Had Rash Behind Ears
Nothing Would Drive It Away
kSpread and Grew Worse Under
Specialists Care Tried Every
thing Without Avail.
CUTICURA REMEDIES
EFFECTED PERFECT CURE

@When my daughter was baby she
had o breaking out behind the cara.
The doctor said that she would OUT
grow It, and It did get somewhat better
until she was about fifteen years old,
and after that we could get nothing
that would drive 1t away. She was
always applying something In the way
Of salves, II troubled her behind the
knees, opposite the elbows, back Of the
neck and ears, under the chin, and
then it got on the face. That was
about three years ago. As we had
tried everything that we could hear Of
without help she took treatment with
q specialist and seemed to get worse
ell the time. We were then advised
10 Try the Cuticura Remedies, and now
/ don't see any breaking out, and We
are well pleased with the results, and
/ will oheerfully recommend the Cuti-
cura Remedies to all that may need
them. N. Curley, 11-1e Sixteenth St,
Bay City, Mich, May 20. 1905"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-05-30
NO ONE WANTS HIM.
A. Kentucky Feudlst Indicted for Muir
der and Forgery for Whom No
Search 10 Being Made.

Lexington, KY, May 27.-"Big Pts
toll" Jesse Spicer is probably the only
man in the United States under indict-
ment for three charges for whom no
reward has ever been offered, and who
is fugitive from Justice with no one
looking for him. When the state mill
tia under the orders of the governor
swooped down on feud-ridden Jackson
in Breathitt county and stopped the
series Of assassinations Jesse Spicer
quietly packed his trunk and slipped
away. In the excitement he was not
missed. It is charged he carried away
with him thousands Of dollars. De-
tectives employed by northern inves-
tors reported that for several years
spicer was the leader Of q band Of men
that had received money from all parts
Of the United States advertised extern
sively and selling claims to Breathitt
and Perry county timber land to which
they gave titles. The deeds we're exc
cuted and recorded but the described
property was afterward reported flo
titious. spicer had been closely con-
nected with the Hargisses during the
reign Of assassination. He has been
Indicted in both Breathitt and Fayette
counties for the murders Of Or. Cox,
James Cockrell and James B. Marcum
and Is under indictment In Breathitt
county for having forged deeds to hun
dreds Of thousands Of dollars worth Of
property to which no title could be
given. When last heard Of spicer was
In San Francisco and II Is said that he
persisted in the earthquake there last
year.