davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-02
WHITE WIFE ACCOMPANIES
HER CHINESE HUSBAND

The delegation of Los Angeles
Chinese who were sent to San Francisco
for deportation reached San Francisco
Saturday and will sail for China to-
day. With Yee Lung, the young mis-
sion student who was ordered deported
two weeks ago by the federal court,
will go his white wife, formerly Emma
Culver of Duarte, who has refused to
abandon him.
Mrs. Yee Lung was married to her
Chinese husband at Albuquerque, the
union being brought about by her aunt,
who was convinced that the marriage
was advisable, and who has since per-
suaded her that it is her duty to go
with her husband to China. After their
marriage they returned to Los Angeles,
where Yee Lung had been charged by
the federal authorities with being III
the country illegally
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-02
INTERPRETATIONS

Hy-Lo Shoe company-Directors: T.
r. Tupman, r. H. Austin, b. b. Tup-
man. Capital stock $4,000, of which
$500 has been subscribed
State Bank OF Pasadena-Directors
%. Il, Mason. w. Dodge, w. N. Gordy,
M. ID. Painter, G. McLain, f. w. Hill
w. M. Mason. Capital stock $1OO 600
all OF which has been subscribed.
Wisconsin Citrus Fruit company
Directors: Carrie S. Freemen, A. ID.
Laughlln, b. w. Freemen. Capital
stock $4,000 of which SO has been sub
scribed.
Pasadena Trinity Mining company
Directors: w. M. Eason, j. C. Brain
ard, G.. 1. Leonard, r. nj. Furlong i
Mel. Armstrong. Capital stock S120. 900
of which $50 has been subscribed.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-02

and 1 am coming out of the ordeal
much better than 1 anticipated"
Presiding Elder Pitner of the San
Diego district introduced the following
resolutions, which were adopted:
Whereas, Violent men have, within
the last few weeks, Kissed at, torn,
trampled upon and otherwise shown
their enmity to the national colors and
nave uttered words that would have, in
times of war, constituted treason
against the nation and have publicly
evidenced a growing enmity to our con-
stitution and form of government, and
nave melted opposition to law and
order as ordained by the state and
national authorities; therefore, be it
Resolved, That we, the ministers of
the Los Angeles preachers meeting of
the Methodist Episcopal church do here
by express our adherence of such words
and acts and call upon all in authority
to use their utmost powers if necessary
to quell such disturbances and bring all
such disloyal rioters to swift account
ing and merited punishment.
Resolved, That we look with grow
ing apprehension upon the widespread
disregard of rightly constituted laws
and the growing irreverence of holy
thlngs In many parts of our country.
and we pledge ourselves to labor in
every legitimate way to promote a re-
vival along ethical lines.
Resolved, That our sympathies are
with those national and state officers
now engaged in promoting honesty in
public Office and commercial affairs, and
we pledge them our influence as citi-
zens, voters and pastors until all who
have grown rich on the loot of office or
the greed and graft of ilegitimate
commercial transactions shall be NOT
only exposed to the ridicule and de-
testation of honorable men but be
made to pay the penalties prescribed by
law for such offenders"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-02
READS PAPER ON
DIVINE HEALING
REV. F. MILLER STIRS UP THE
MINISTERS
clergymen Adopt Resolutions Regard
ing Violence and Treason Against
the Flag in the Northern
Part of the State

Quite a commotion was created yes
terday from the paper read by Rev. F.
Miller, pastor of the Haven Methodist
church, on Divine Healing" and the
resolutions introduced on the subject
of treason in this state, before the
Methodist minister's meeting.
Rev. Mr.. Miller dwelt upon the apos-
tolic time of divine healing and ex-
pressed his belief that it was largely
through lack Of faith with people today
that the same results We're not realized
as in the olden times. He related some
of his personal and family experiences
regarding the efficacy of the power of
divine healing.
A lively discussion followed the read
ing of the paper and it was finally de-
cided that DIR. Yocum be requested to
read a paper on the same subject at the
next meeting, as the time yesterday did
not permit of an extended discussion.
II do not believe in running to God
for every little ailment," said Rev. p
II. Bodkin, editor of the California In
dependent. 1T is all well enough in
emergency cases, but faith and works
must work together to meet the re-
quirements."
Rev. Mr.. Bryant, pastor of the Afri-
can MelHOulSL CnuICili SpIdnB lLS quSo-
ton TO the ministers: IF divine heal
ing doesn't amount to anything why
should the ministers be called upon to
pray for the sick?"
Rev. B. c.. Cory, pastor of the Vim
cent Methodist church, appeared some-
what puzzled when he said:
II offered a prayer for a sick old
gentleman according to his urgent re-
quest that he should not be permitted
to recover but to pass away to the be-
yond to meet his wife who had died a
short time before. But the old gentle
man began Immediately to revive, and
recovered, Notwithstanding his prayer
and mine that he might be permitted
to depart this life. / am convinced
that / do not understand this method
OF procedure"
Other ministers gave their views and
interjected questions regarding the
topic of the paper, and In his final
reply Rev. Mr.. Miller good-naturedly
said:
II expected to be torn all to pieces,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-02

The note of novelty for the coming
season must be sought in trimmings
and their varied disposition, as in all
departments of fashion, there is a sim
gular absence of genuine novelties. The
irrepressible, ineXhaustible and indis-
pensable eton is once more to the fore
and long or short, plain or ornate, the
basis of the eton still remains with
the exception of the loose empire coat.
with its broad, dressy lace collar and
lace trimmed elbow sleeves which
after all is not really new. Another
dressy affair is a bolero jacket with
body and sleeves cut in one, a very be-
coming style to slender figures.
Skirts remain practically the same,
tight-fitting around the hips and full
below the knee. There are indications
that the walking skirt will be some
what longer, but will clear the ground.
pretty blue striped white voile was
made with three double folds of blue
silk, exactly matching the color of the
stripe. A blue silk belt and a small
shoulder cape and sleeve trimmings of
silk completed simple but remark
ably attractive costume.
An Elaborate Gown
One of the earliest importations is q
gown of pale salmon pink voile, the
tuIlneSS around the hips in narrow
plaits, and the lower skirt trimming of
several tucks bordered by narrow braid.
scant blouse of chiffon, appliuued
with renaissance lace, is below charm
ing eton, formed of alternate rows of
braiding and Irish point lace The
jacket fronts are rounded tabs and
drop buttons at intervals around the
entire edge. Two lapels are on each
side of the front (not meeting) with a
jeweled button on each. The over
sleeve is of voile with a band of Irish
point and the lower is elbow length
with tucks and lace band.
A rose-pink voile also has tucks on
the skirt, with an embroidered band
above, and a slight blouse is embroid-
cred to match, the neck cut in a V
with lace yoke below. Many new cos
tunes have surplice fronts and elbow
sleeves, conveying the Jumper" effect.
Flat trimmings are supreme, especially
lace appliques embellished by floral de-
signs, wrought in colored silk. These
come in inch-wide bands, while those on
an expensive order are often twelve to
fourteen inches wide, with irregular
edges, and sprays of small flowers orna-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-02
WOULD CREATE
WHOLESALE ZONE
MAYOR FAV0RS LIMIT OF ONE
HUNDRED PLACES
Tunnel License and other Liquor
Questions VIII Be Considered by
the Council Next Tuesday
Afternoon

The question of establishing a whole
sale liquor zone was yesterday brought
to the attention of the city council by
Mayor A. c. Harper and in turn re-
ferred to the city attorney.
The number Of establishments is to
be limited to 100.
The question of the license granted
to a property owner beyond the Third
street tunnel on Third street which the
police commissioners granted unknown
to nearby residents was also referred
to the city attorney. 1t Is sought to
revoke the license, Crown Hill residents
opposing the granting.
Both questions will be reported on
at o'clock next Tuesday afternoon.
Mayor Harper's message was as fol-
lows:
"The great increase in the number OF
wholesale liquor licenses convinces INC
that the time has arrived when zone
for this class of licenses should be
established.
"There are at present ninety whole
sale liquor establishments in the city.
1t is my recommendation that your
honorable body establish the zone at
once and that the number of licenses
of this class be limited to 100."
The message was referred to the COM
mittee of the whole as also was the
following petition which accompanied
it:
"At the last meeting of the board of
police commissioners a license was
granted to l.. Bouttier to conduct a
liquor store at S1S West Third street,
west of the Third street tunnel.
There was no protest against the
granting of this license by the people,
on account of the fact that there was
no publicity of the application made.
There have been many applications
for liquor licenses west of the tunnel
since it was completed, but they al
ways have been refused, and had the
present police commissioners been fully
advised we believe they would have
taken the same action, as a large ma
jority of the property owners and resi-
dents of that district have been op
posed to liquor houses being estab-
lshed west of the tunnel.
Nov, therefore, we, the undersigned
residents and property owners west of
Third street tunnel, are opposed to the
licensing and establishing of any liquor
house, wholesale or retail, at SIS West
Third street, or any other place in that
immediate locality, and we petition
your honorable body that you take
SlepS dt OlSe " eStdpllSIl d ulSIllCI III
which no wholesale liquor license shall
be granted. including therein the dis
trict west of Third street tunnel and
that you take such further action as
will give the residents of the district
immediate relief from the license
granted as above stated. More petit
tions of this same character will fol-
low"
The petition is signed by H. c. Wit
mer, Allison Barlow Wilmer Bros Co.,
Mary Agnes Lewis, Walter G. Ham
bright, A. w. Fisher, Mrs. E. A. Hodg-
kins, A. Ramish and w. r. Kelly.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-02

ment the large scallops or points, as
the case may be.
Persian bands trim white evening
wraps, costumes, waists Jackets, fronts
or almost any outside article of FEM
inine apparel, and equal favor is ac-
corded to filet lace (also in bands) the
only recommendation of which is that
1t bears the stamp of fashion. Lace of
all kinds is most in keeping with light
weight summer fabrics and the beauty
and variety of those now are a positive
revelation.
Spring Millinery
Both large and small hats will be
worn the latter in the toque and tur-
ban shape the mushroom shapes pre-
dominating in the former. The NAM
moth rose among small flowers is most
effective, as, for example, on white
chip, the low crown and brim covered
with white lilacs. a very large crimson
rose with an unusual number of green
leaves placed in front imparts a dis
tinguished appearance. The brim is
lined with black silk with stitched
fold at the edge. The trimming of an
other mushroom" chip consists of a
pompadour chiffon scarf, draped around
two large roses, with many buds and
leaves, falling in graceful flowing ends
at the back.
The hydrangea is another flower used
in combination with a large rose, or
with standing loops of shot taffeta rib
bon. The blending of two garnitures is
again exemplified in a white chip
draped with green velvet. A slender
vine of crimson geraniums creeps above
and below the velvet draping, and a
large cluster of white lilies of the val
ley soften the pronounced tones OF
green and crimson, and another cluster
is in pendant style. A pretty trimming
for a toque is double row of rather
small roses all around, finished by five
or six upright loops of broad ribbon.
An exaggerated crown, with a very
narrow brim Gin coarse straw with a
velvet band encircling the crown and
two saddle-like lunches of violets Cor
some other small flower) at either side
is called a novelty, but certainly ore
should be a Venus to look we'll in such
a clumsy affair. In contradistinction
is a charming crimson straw hat
trimmed with red currants and green
leaves, with loops of crimson velvet
disappearing under the brim, while
loops and ends at the back give finish.
ROSALIND MAY.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-02
WOULD TAX CLUBS
$25 EACH MONTH
City Council Expects to Raise $4,000
Annually from This Source
at Mayor Harper's sug-
gestion

Mayor Harper yesterday presented
to the city council a message urging
that social clubs where liquors are
dispensed be required to pay a MONTH
ly license Of $25
IT is estimated that this will bring
a revenue of $4,000 year TO the city
Councilman Dromgold moved that
the accompanying ordinance be put
on it's passage, but on hearing some
arguments for delay by his colleagues
withdrew his motion and instead asked
TO have 1t laid over till Monday at 2
o'clock.
The proposed ordinance provides for
an inspector of licenses at 5000
month.
Some Of the members said they had
been informed that tine ordinance was
not drawn by the city attorney, hence
they wished to look further into the
merits Of the license.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-02
LONG BEACH WOMAN
IS GIVEN DIVORCE
HUSBANDS DECREE SET ASIDE
BY COURT
Wife Alleges She Had No knowledge
Of Separation Secured by
Banker While Visiting
In the East

After several years Of legal war in
the superior courts Mrs Thelma c.
Neible of Long Beach was yesterday
granted an interlocutory decree of di-
vorce from w. M. Neible, a prominent
banker of the beach city, Judge Con-
rey of department five Of the superior
court signed the decree.
The Neible case is one Of the most
remarkable in the history of the local
courts and its equal would be hard to
duplicate in any court.
Neible has been divorced from his
wife yet not divorced. For almost six
months he rested under the impression
that he would be a free man and all
that time he was just as much married
as if he had never entered a court
room.
The first divorce was granted in the
local superior court in 1903, the hus-
band obtaining the decree under alle-
cations charging his wife with being
unfaithful. The night before he de-
cided to get a divorce his wife had
started for the east on a trip to rela-
tives.
The documents in the case were sent
after her and a return of service
showed that the documents had been
placed in her hands. At least it was
alleged in court that personal service
had been secured. With no opposition
the husband was granted a decree of
divorce while the wife had never heard
that divorce action had been taken.
Learns of Divorce
When she returned to Los Angeles
about six months later she learned that
her husband had been granted an in
terlocutory decree of divorce. The in
terlocutory system then became eff
Co.. I1,.f . &c nf a Il
ly divorced until a year after his de-
cree has been granted in order to give
an opportunity for the other party to
enter an objection at some later time.
AS soon as Mrs. Neible heard that
the decree had been secured in her alb
sence she promptly began proceedings
to have the decree set aside.
The final decree was held up and
the legal battle began, the husband to
sustain his divorce, the wife to set it
aside entirely. She finally filed an al
legation to the effect that the divorce
had been secured through fraud, be-
cause she had not received notice of
the proceedings.
When she won that point she filed
suit for divorce against her husband
asking a decree of divorce on the
ground of cruelty. Yesterday when the
recitation Of allegation was heard it
was learned that Mrs. Neible based
her charge of cruelty to the humilia
tion to which she was subjected by the
allegations of infidelity in her hus-
bands complaint against her.
The former petition for divorce in
which the allegations were set forth
were produced and read, and when the
woman had given her testimony Judge
Conrey decided in her favor and grant
ed her a divorce on the technical
cruelty charge.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-02
Two Homes Sold

Althouse Bros. report the following
sales:
Susan A. Englander to Jonathan S.
Dodge, a lot 45xl2O feet at 1856 West
Seventeenth street, improved with six
room cottage. Consideration $4,000
Francis McGraw to Annie e. Knauff.
two-story eight-room residence at
1141 West Seventeenth street, lot 5215y
176 feet, bought for home. Consider
alton, $450O.
w. j. Lawler and Sylvia Norton
have sold to local investor the north
west corner of Pico and Catalina streets
for $4,000. The sale was made through
l.. w. Leighton and H. r. Cowan. The
lot is 51X140 feet in size and is improvad
with four-flat building fronting on
Plco street and a two-hat building ON
the rear of the lot fronting on Catalina.
The rental income from these houses
amounts to $12O a month.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-02
DETECTIVES SAY DRUGGIST
VIOLATES LIQUOR LAWS

S. S. Rogers, proprietor of the Mis-
sion drug store, Second street and Fire.
mont avenue, was arrested yesterday
by Detectives Ingram and Beaumont
on a charge of violating the liquor or
dinance.
According to the detectives Rogers
has for several weeks been disposine
of Intoxicating liquors on fake prescrips
tions and has also sold them at his
soda fountain. 1t is also claimed the
druggist wrote prescriptions himself
signing them with the name Of a ply
sician.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-02
Every Woman Will Be Interested

If you will send your name ant ad-
dress we win mail you free package
of Mother Gray's Australian-Lear'
certain, pleasant herb cure Tor wo-
mems ills. 1t is safe monthly reg
ulator and never-failing. y you have
pains in the lack, urinary bladder or
kidney trouble. use this pleasant union
of Australian herbs, roots and leaves.
All druggists sell 1t. so cents, or ad-
dress The Mother Gray Co., lie Roy
N. Y.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-02
Pleads Not Guilty

mot guilty was the plea OF Tom
Savage when taken before Police JUS
tice Chambers yesterday TO answer to
a charge of keeping disorderly houses
Savage was arraigned on two counts
Saturday and asked for time to plead
The time was set for yesterday morn
ing. His examination was set for
May q.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-02
MARCH FIGURES
TOTAL $1,273,156
Permits Granted for Erection of 37e
New Homes in Los Angeles.
Realty Deals on Seven
teenth and Pico

Below are the official figures on build
ing enterprises in Los Angeles for the
month of March, 1907. The permits
granted were 500, the improvements be-
ing valued at S1,273, ,156, showing that
March lined up all right, despite un-
favorable weather and high prices for
material:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-02

the building superintendent's office
Monday and classified according to
wards:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-02

There will be no expense attached To the
tall Tuesday evening to those presenting
cards of invitation. Abbot Kinney Co,
per H. r. Hanna, general manager.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-02

Everything you want you will ana In
the classified page-a modern encyclo-
pedia. One cent word.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-02

II you want to go east. c. Haydoek.
Agent Illinois Central II. r.. IFS w. stR.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-02

Good tea ana coffee or none-sehill-
ing's Best.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-02

m The above publishers
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-02

Althouse Bros. report the following
sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-21
AERoNAUTS DESIRE CHARTS
Experts Say Ordinary Maps Are of
Little Use to Men in
Balloons.

LONDON, April 2O.-(special)-so diff
ferent from its appearance to people walk
ing on the earth does its surface appear to
the balloonist that 1t is extremely difficult
for him to locate his exact position by
ordinary maps.
Frank H. Butler, the famous aero
naut, has suggested that special charts
be made in some way as nautical charts
and he demonstrated the use Of such charts
during the course of a short voyage in his
balloon Dolce far Niente,' when out
standing landmarks were noted for the
purpose of acting as guides TO those who
might afterwards travel in the same d.
rection.
1t was found that streets and indeed
towns were no guide at all, for when looked
at from a bird s-eye point Of view they
appeared only as longer or shorter blotches
of slate roofs. Fhe streets and roads also
looked like white lines merely, each one
resembling the other, much as two pins
resemble each other.
The expedition made It abundantly clear
that ordinary landmarks were OF no use
whatever and on a map only those features
distinguishable at heighth of from 1000
TO 1000 feet are really worth taking into
consideration.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-21
SPANISH KING is NOT ILL
Enemies of Present Regime Hope
Death by Accident, Not by
Disease.

VIENNA, April 2O.-(special.)-With re-
gard to the health Of King Alfonso very
jinfavorable reports have lately been clrcu-
lated. From a parsonage connected with
the Vienna court the Poster Lloyd learns
the following:
King Alfonso recently suffered from in
fuenza, from which he has recovered.
The report of the illness Of the king
of Spain is originally ascribed to a Bourse
vancouver in Paris. These reports have
frequently been spread, based upon the as
sumption that as King Alfonso's father
died from pulmonary affection, the present
monarch must have inherited a tendency
to the same disease. This. however. is a
voluntary suppposition which is altogether
groundless. King Alfonso gives himself up,
now as before. to all kinds of sports and
amusements, often with great hardihood
How little in republican and Carlist circles
IL is believed is shown by the following
circumstance. In these circles the word ia
solucon' (the solution) is proverbial King
Alfonso rides fast for hours together, and
also takes dangerous automobile rides in
steep places In the Carlist and the republ-
can comic papers the king is expected to
end his days by a sudden accident so in the
cartoons he is represented in an automo-
bile. below which is printed the word ia
solucion." This word has spread to court
circles, where the king is often implored
to moderate his pace while out of doors
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-21

only food. This was roughing it with a
vengeance. To make matters worse, was
crossing a creek one day with my shirt,
socks, some clothes and boots wrapped in
my sleeping blanket and fixed to my shout
ders, when / found myself in a deep hole.
Down / went, and my bundle went oH by
itself. / lost everything and IN that sorry
plight 1 had to wander about until 1 found
refuge in a timber-getter's hut. don't
want that experience again. for I'm Queens
land you bake by day and freeze by night
with no clothing"
Nothing daunted. Mr.. Hughes obtained
employment on a sheep station boundary.
Then he went sheep droving and In this
capacity took a herd a journey OF 800
miles The construction OF railway next
claimed him and afterwards he worked on
coast vessels for six months.
Mr. Hughes came in ia 1880 with the
great industrial upheaval which saw the
formation OF the labor party. He took an
active part in the agitation and was one OF
the founders OF the solidarity" labor party.