davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-21
Garber-Howe Entertainers, Dec. 20

Musc, Magic and Mirth ul evening novelty effects mag
violin and song The program will consist of Banjo Solos vi
on Solos, Magic Vocal Music Instrumental and
cumbinati
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-21
FromLos Angeles to Caldwell
In AltnHohiIe.


"a
-,
~, -. /;
49,, lid. r.
-.
,;
-, n,
a.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-21

CALDWELL, Sept. l7.-Chas, Bruno,
the Young man who was arrested Tor
,e,tiug money under false prstenses and
pleaded guilty. was sentenced Yesterday
~ nav a fine Of 500 or remain in Jail for
"A da,s. II is now believed that he was
not married to the woman he claimed
.s his wife. as she has departed for heI
home near Parma.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-21
u. Lorenzo Zwickey, Oct. 8

Mr. HFckry ins b+n the surprise ad delight OF fory-fve
i'nin Ini~ tie past lie talks well
SeiS lie l. not csrtOunit His l.
entertainment ilrl w ip-lutiul ef, ecves When he il
thn you have LEARNED things while being '.Ierl
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-21
RAILROAD NEWS
S. T., l. & NJ Thought to be {
Part of Gould System

~ il is nor generally know -hd
knc~iesIge,I that the San fsafeisc
I.ahs & Montana rai'r,ad L q aeri
D's.sst, all news 81 the Prcsfe 3 tie
's,.uii hnez IN Idaho, Utah 49,. -esa'@
becomes Of general interest g. ;-e pr
PIE u Caldwell and surroas ii.Q eoue-
r.. lhe completion 4 IT, He-fei
Pacific TO winnesDucca. New y 'ne 3
fh~ great connecting link ~ che -y-
ten The Salt lake TriI,un~ = auii'o--
iiy i,r Use statement that tie Ioii'
line from Denver - Salt i-aLe j. aiso a
e;ouIa line. These things ~ tend q.
confirm the r~port ihss the s.,.aii
t..re~is arr i.-hini the .'Go!.ien f.is
rouie IN speaking ~ the N.ftt .f-
in this com. elton the Salt Lik, iai~r
says.
Fifteen months ago The TiihAue 2
a special di-ratcii from View York ~
that the Moffat rad was coalj pre-
jrct, that IL sas Ir=ing financed hsa
Gould interests. that it wa being bui.t
to connert At salt Lake wiih -he west-
ern Pacific, another Gould sntsls sf.s
aud when boih are competed tie
Goulds will harr the mast direct ard
irezt graded line from Denver ~ the Pa
! cine tiiewatcr. The 3lofizt road, When
: the tannel through the continental dr.
> vide is constructed. will not only he tie
: shortest line from Denver e. Salt Lake
. City but will also I,e an easily neSoi.@-
bic grade While the Western Pacific
: Is some 100 miles longer to san Rras
. cisco than the Southern Pacific, Ole of
the Hartman propertie-, that IS ever
} c0me by the curtaiIment OF the rub tc-
tween Denver and Salt Lake via tire
I Molfat road in coul ulparisOn vith tie
Union Pacific; AND the grade Of tic
! Western Pacific is - sasy compared
with that of the Hartman line, tie
! Southern Pacific. that the propeitissz oi
: the original builder Of the Union PA-is-
: ie. Jay Gould. have much the best IN
: the transcoutinental composition
'In the Dispatch referred 70 tie Mi
I fat rnad was in.sieats-l - bui;ding via
! yernal in eastern Utah to connect Nith
= the Rio Grslnde at Heier Ciiy, tl.elc'
4 dyxn the Provo Canyon l., salt i--te
1 City. II seems now n tliouzh this was
4 the mute t. ic i.,Ei,we-i. Al immei>e
= territory will u opeis~l VI TO- deTeioP-
1 ment BY such sc-ine. coal Iards Hili X
4 ,raver<s-i and rich add hrii.e agricalirr-
= al regioss will lie tapped AMI all tiiis nill
+ he don. without the =il ii the J,~~s
Z Enixla ussItions os the Snoot iniia-
: encr--
o ''It must ai-D lie psrerf tll-t sliilt~i
e simultaneously attn The yi~il Of Sir
Moffzt Ia salt L-sk. came the snucVH,s,
nent II the Rio Gransie msisase'''.'e q
= that the appropriation ior the siel-i
, anil terminals herr hal ls-en inrreas' .
, rom s5o0.ooo To $50 900. I;.erea=s.
'r facilities ~"ulsi - DeceS-ary fpr the nv
II line and II is pr.'isssl.- that the Gould
J. are making ample provision FIR the con
D. tiBgenry. - called Caldwell Tribune
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-21

It Is stated the s F. I x MR. r. Co.
viii have their grading betwesn CAld-
well and Homelale done and ready for
traek-laying by January lst.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-21
Hon. Joseph G. Camp, NoV. I6

Hon Joseph q Camp. of Georgia, OF those wonderful
orators which the South sends forth every few years His slend
graceful periods nterspread with enough humor pre-
vent surrt of beauty lie has delivered 100e lectures during
the wears
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-21

Why say more than that this company filed 1sO dates
past winter ani has had successful Chauiuqr
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-21

Now r tine time toget your fish
and game licenses. They are Is
sued by Judge ]. f. Kerrick. II
you fail to get a license. don't
blame the officers If yOr get
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-21
Everett Kemp, March n

Everett Kemp has enviIbe place among heul
His ne life and he does this with all the
varying shades1nd subtitle peculiar this great hu-
manitr OF ours
COMMITTEE.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-21
PARMA LECTURE COURSE, 1913
FIRST NUMBER NIGHT or OCT. 8
Chalk Talk by j. Lorenzo zwickey

During the there six entertainments given by
rSoS or tr'"~ OF nasional reputation and l thu
Midland lvonni Lu,+lu + lir.f-l every way The
t'raIrnets are Of p highest entertaining and
i've
season rkets for the six h hal for S2OO
gwen ~ the "lHi l~' an iiler the ars#ze o the
nerrrl ln W h the club il j. n,,y -nkfg proposition
but simply furnish anl lstricripn and should
have the IlelrlN snl,n1r LII III
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-21
Midland Jubilee SINGERS, Jan'y I5

The Midland Jubilee Singers have made enviabe reputa
the THREE years they have been with usand LyceuH
Bureau
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-28
TENDERS
PASTOR FAREWELL
CONGREGATION DEEPLY RE-
eRETS HIS DEPARTURE
Preacher Is Presented with Purse, and
Resolutions Are Adopted Exc
pressing Sentiments Of
Parlshloners

The farewell reception and enter
tainment rendered DR.. E. p. Thomas
and wife at the Welsh Presbyterian
church was attended by several hun
dred members and friends of the con-
gregation,
Chairman ]. Mills Davies, a leading
worker In the church, presided and
delivered the address Of welcome, be-
sides reading note Of good wishes
sent by DIR. s. T. Montgomery, mod
orator, who was detained at home
by serious Illness.
As o substantial token of regard to
DR.. Thomas, II. ], Ellis, on behalf Of
the donors In the name of the church,
presented tho retiring pastor q purse
of 500,
Appropriate addresses were delivered
by D. +. Breeze, president of the
Cambro- American society, John Evans,
Daniel Jones, Dr. Glenn MoWilliems
and DR., John Monroe, former pastor
Of the San Fernando Presbyterian
church. The exercises closed by sing
ing the national anthem, Hen Wlad
fy Nhadau."
The following resolutions were unan-
imously adopted;
Whereas, DR., q. p. Thomas has for
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-28

the past three years served success
fully as pastor Of the Welsh Presby-
terian church Of Los Angeles, and
Whereas, Our retiring pastor has
resigned HIS charge to engage IN the
ministry elsewhere; therefore, be It
Resolved, That we deeply regret the
dispensation Of Providence that re-
moves from our midst an able and
eloquent preacher, a faithful pastor
and wise teacher
Resolved, That inasmuch as our pas
tor and his beloved wife have en-
deared themselves to this congreea-
tion by sympathizing with us in our
afflictions and participating IN our
enioyments, we take this opportunity
of expressing our heartfelt apprecia-
tion Of their many kind actions and
wish them Godspeed wherever Prov
idence may direct them.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
entered upon the minutes Of the churcn
and copy thereof be presented to
DR.. u. p. Thomas and wife.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-28
DETECTIVES WORK
ON FORGERY CASE
FIND LITTLE ENCOURAGEMENT
IN CLEWS
Captain Flammer Says He Has the
Checks Which Were Used to
SWindIe Hotel and
Bank

1--WE have not captured Coleman yet
but hope to have him soon," said Cap
tain Paul Flammer of the detective
bureau yesterday, when speaking of the
search which is Icing made by his men
for A. H. Coleman, charged with forg-
ing and cashing two checks for total
of $3.50 on the Hollenbeck hotel and
the First National bank of Los Angeles
about ten days ago.
1--WE have the checks in our possess
sion," continued the captain, but have
not gained any clew which woulG as
sist us in discovering the whereabouts
of Coleman"
Detectives who have been working on
the case say that during the last year
Coleman, who was employed as COM
mercial traveller for Beno Hart & Bro.
of San Francisco, has cut a wide swath
in certain classes of society in several
towns on his route, and it is claimed
he was quite intimate with several
women of expensive tastes. He iS said
to have earned a good salary, but to
have expended several times the
amount he earned, each month. Re-
Gently 1t is said to have been brought
to the attention OF his employers that
he was neglecting business, and 1t is
said this was the reason he was asked
to resign.
Coleman has been prominent for sew
eral years in secret societies in the east
and is one of the best known CONNER
cial travellers in the country. He has
been on the road for nearly twenty
years and has Travelled for some of the
highest class dry Goods houses in the
country.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-28
RENOVATED CHURCH
RICH IN PAINTINGS
OLD PLAZA EDIFICE SHOWS
WONDERFUL PICTURES
Will Be Formally Opened May 5, When
Large Class Will Escelve Its First
Communion at Holy
Cross Feast

The old Mission church of Los An
geles, the first churchly ediflce to rear
it's walls in the Angel city and now
known by the name of the old Plaza
church, will be a surprise to the many
people who have visited this historic
pile of adobe which has been excellent
ly preserved from the days of the early
Franciscans.
The interior Of the church has been
completely changed without modern
izing it. The paintings which have
long hung in obscurity have been
brought to light. new ones added and
a general renovation made and the
church will shine forth in its new glory
for the first time on May s, the feast
of the Holy Cross in Mexico, when a
large class will receive first commun-
ion.
For many weeks the paintings have
been in preparation and no ware being
hung in place. Rev. Juan Caballeria,
the pastor, has had the paintings exc
cuted by ]. Gonzales and they are car
ried out in the Mexican style of art,
rather than that of the modern school,
and show few traces of the art of to-
day.
Paintings Cover Walls
The walls of the sanctuary have been
covered with paintings on either side,
being large canvases almost entirely
covering the large wall space, repre-
senttng on one side the assumption Of
the Virgin, borne by cherubim, and
on the other side the coronation Of
the Virgin, the church being dedicated
to the queen Of the angels.
over the altar is a large painting
of the queen Of the angels. while on
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-28

EverythiAR you want you will fnd in
tho classified page-a modern encyolo-
pedin. One cent word.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-28

Of poison. All night he watched by the
bed Of the little fellow, but about s
o'clock yesterday morning Robert died.
II learned" said Dr. Nelson, that the
children had found bottle containing
either morphine or laudanum in the
lot in which they were playing. Charles
drank a small quantity Of the liquid
and then spat it out, but Robert drank
a great deal of the poison.
after leaving the house I went at
once to the ssoroner's office and notified
DR.. Lanterman of the death of the
child. He told me that he hoped he
would be able to get down to the house
some time before Monday morning, but
neither he nor his deputies visited there
all day. He appeared to pay little at
tention to the fact that the boy had
died, and I do not know what he in
tends to do"
The body of the little boy was taken
to the undertaking establishment Of
Borne & Burnett, and it is thought an
inquest will be held there tomorrow
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-28
SPEAKER DISLIKES
ROADS OF GRAVEL
ANDERSON DECLARES THEM A
DELUSl0N
Advocates Of Good Roads Meet in
Blanchard Hall and Formulate
Plans for Improving County
Highways

Delegates and advocates of smooth
pathways were present from all over
the county yesterday morning when
the Good Roads association met In
Blanchard hall in the first regular ses-
sion since the association was organ
lied. Enthusiasm was rife through
out the session, and high hopes are
entertained as to the successful out
come of the many plans advanced for
the betterment Of the county's public
roads.
One important announcement that an
engineer would be sent by the gov
eminent to help the association and
local authorities in their plans for
better roads, was most gratifying to
the delegates present, and when 1t
was learned that this would be done
without cost to either city or county,
expressions of qualification were heard
on all sides.
While neither H. e. Huntington nor
Governor Gilett was able to attend,
the meeting was most successful in
every way, and augurs much good for
a speedy settlement of the road trou-
bes in this vicinity. Mayor Harper,
s. A. Butler, Supervisor Alexander,
Chairman Anderson of the board of
public works, Roy Hillman, John D.
Works, B. r. Baumgardt, Thomas
Farley and D. N. Linnard of Pasa-
dena, j. D. Miller of Long Beach and
others addressed the assemblage on
the question at issue, and their views
and theories were well received.
Denounces Gravel Roads
Although it has been believed that
gravel roads were superior in point of
smoothness and general usage to any
other that could be devised for the
same money, Chairman Anderson of
the board of public works denounced
them as a delusion and snare.
"Gravel roads are no good" declared
Mr.. Anderson. "They become torn
and full of ruts with each rainfall, and
in patching them more money is spent
than it would take to build good
road. What we need are few high
ways Of oiled macadam, and the sooner
we get them the better"
Mayor Harper, who has just re-
turned from a trip through this and
three adjoining counties, stated that
the roads of Los Angeles county are
disgrace. mot until we got beyond
the limits of Los Angeles county were
we able to make much headway," said
the mayor. Kern county is far and
away ahead of us so far as county
thoroughfares are concerned, and un-
less we do something mighty soon Los
Angeles is liable to be looked upon as
the champion bad roads district of the
entire country"
one and all OF the speakers were in
favor of the proposed bond issue for
lettering the roads. The Pasadena
delegation promised to bring in 1000
of the 5000 signatures needed for the
petition for bringing the bond issue
before the public as a voting PROPOSE
ton, and it was definitely decided that
the association should at once open
campaign proposing a $3000,000 bond
issue with which to build roads and re-
pair those already in existence.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-28
CHILDREN FIND POISON BOTTLE:
ONE DEAD, OTHERS SERIOUSLY ILL

they received permission from their
mother TO play in the lot on the corner,
and for more than half hour they were
seen by neighbors building playhouses
and ronping.
About 4 o'clock Charles, the elder
brother, surprised his mother by rush
ing into the house and informing her he
was very Ill. He also told her that
Robert was lying asleep" in the lot,
and when the mother reached her baby
she found the little fellow stretched out
unconscious from pain.
Mrs. Walters picked up the little fell
low and ran Into the house with him
and gave both children large doses of
soda and water. Soon the children be-
came nauseated, and Mrs. Walters
hoped they would at once improve. In
stead of doing so Robert soon became
seriously i'll, and 1t was necessary to
call in DR.. T. ]. Nelson of sos East
Sixth street. Upon his arrival the ply
slcian made an investigation and found
both children suffering from the effects
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-28

either side in panels are st. Michael
and st. Gabriel, swinging incense and
surrounding these are cherub heads.
At the base of the altar is paint
ing of the last supper, copy of Leon
ardo da Vinci.
On the pilasters, which form a strik-
ing part of the interior of the church,
have been hung the small paintings,
which date from the early days and
which heretofore have been hung In
inconspicuous places. representing the
gin," death OF the Virgin" 1.-THE
Visitation" Nativity Of Christ" and
"The Annunciation." as they come in
order.
The large painting of the "Resur-
rection," brought here in 1910, will be
hung over the door leading to the bap-
tistry, and over the side entrance to
the church is "Our Lady of the Holy
Rosary" surrounding which are the
angels heads. Near this is q painting
of THE Divine Shepherdess," brought
here about 1770 and after the Murillo
style.
Statue $50 Years Old
There is also large painting of st.
Emygtdius, the patron saint against
earthquakes, and one of st. Vibiana
and st. Vincent, the latter two paint
ed by Peneron in 1868. There is an in
teresting and we'll preserved hand
carved wood statue of st. Thomas,
nearly $50 years old.
One of the greatest changes that will
be apparent to the old residents will be
the new baptistry, or rather the old
one, where SO many thousands have
been christened, which has been trans
formed into chapel OF Our Lady of
Guadalupe in commemoration of the
apparition of the Virgin In Mexico in
1926. This room has been enlarged by
the removal OF the partition leading
to the belfry and the walls have been
stained a deep terra Gotta, while at
the end nearest the belfry has been
erected white altar in a niche. over
which Is hung the old painting of Our
Lady of Guadaloupe, which has been
In possession of the church many years
In this chapel will be the baptismal
font of the olden days and the old
hand carved wooden bench, one of the
famous relica of the early mission
days.
Father Caballeria has spent much
time on the various improvements made
In the church. While not the art of
today, the paintings are perhaps best
fitted for the old church as representa-
tive OF the work done in the days
when It was in process of constTuc-
tion and will attarct many people to
the precincts first traversed BY the
brown robed Franciscans.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-28
LITTLE FARMS
BY THE RIVER
The Home Extension Board
Places Eighty of the Lots
on Market Upon Monthly
Payments StereOpti-
con Lecture and Ex-
CursiOn Every
Afternoon.

The last eighty of those Elysian gar
den lots with seventy-foot frontage at
$3.50 to $40O are now placed on the mar
ket upon small monthly payments. The
tract Is out on the Glendale O. Eden
dale car line, just at the city limits
and on the yon sde Of the beautiful
Elysian hills. 1t is body OF garden
land planted to blackberries, walnut,
pear and apple trees, asparagus, ETC.,
and in the highest state Of cultivation
There is a free water right worth more
than the price Of the lots.
1t Is the most woodsy place about
Los Angeles, being a natural picnic
grounds, and the fifth homeseekers'
club formed by the Home Extension
association have just made their loca-
tions to build.
The price is surprising. being about
one-half or one-third the usual retail
prices OF lots which are not so close to
the business center.
There are no Objectionable features
to the tract. No grade crossings nor
viaducts to reach 1t, Right on the
scenic Glendale line, but only half way
out. No difficult building restrictions
and yet settling up by good honest
homefolks A place eminently respect
able and refined enough for anybody,
rich or poor And at the prices a
blessing to the family with a limited
pochetbook
A stereopticon lecture at 1880 d. m.
every day Except Sunday. followed by
an excursion to the grounds at 2 d. m.
Evening meetings Wednesday and
Saturday only. Attend the meeting and
excursion at once California Home
Extension association, ground floor
Chamber OF Commerce building, Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-28
BOARDERS' CLOTHES
ARE TAKEN AWAY
LANDLADY SUES REAL ESTATE
AGENT
Declares All Her Household Goods
and Personal Property Were Re-
moved from Flat During
Her Absence

Alleging that William M. Garland,
or his representatives, took her prop
erty from her home, after entering the
place by means of a skeleton key, be-
cause she owed some back rent, Mrs.
M. e. Boroff yesterday swore out an
affidavit on a claim and delivery pros
ecution asking that her furniture be
returned to her and the well known
real estate man be made to pay her
damages.
Since Garland is said to have been
away for some time the representa-
tives of the firm will be compelled to
give the bulk of testimony in the case
in defense Of the woman's charges
but Garland is named as defendant in
the proceedings.
Mrs. Boroff in her affidavit tells a
remarkable story. She alleges that she
rented a small fiat at 1901 East Sew
enth street from the Garland firm.
That on April "a she was in arrears on
the rent bill $11. Every morning Mrs.
Boroff went to work and did not re-
Of April "a she left the house and
went to work.
Boarder Makes Affidavit
What occurred while she was away
is set forth in another affidavit filed
Dy Il young woman WHO DOdTu6Q dl
the house. The young woman alleges
that moving van came to the house,
that a representative OF the Garland
firm went to the door and by means of
a skeleton key obtained entrance and
that after having removed all of Mrs.
Boroff's belongings to the moving van
they moved, despite her protests, all
her property into the van and all the
property belonging to another boarder.
When Mrs. Boroff returned home the
house presented a most unusual ap-
pearanoe. The rooms were bare, every
article having been taken away. She
had no cooking utensils with which
to prepare the evening meal. Her
property had all disappeared. That
was bad enough until Fred j. Loef-
fer, the man boarding at the house,
made his appearance and wanted a
change of clothing. His shirts, neck
ties his underclothes and everything
he owned had been packed off to
cold storage plant and he was with
out property.
Mrs. Boroff alleges that she has
made two complaints to the Garland
company and that they have refused
TO tell her where her property is until
she pays her rent. Damages and re-
turn of the property are asked In the
suits Of the woman and her boarders.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-28
WOMAN HAS HUSBAND
ARRESTED F0P MISCHIEF

George w. Kennedy, 1S1 North West
lake avenue, pleaded not guilty to a
charge of malicious mischief when ar
raigned before Police Justice Fred
erickson yesterday morning. His trial
was set for tomorrow morning.
Kennedy was arrested ON complaint
of his wife, who alleges her husband
abused and mistreated her. She said
he took pair of shears and cut sew
eral gowns and other clothing to pieces.
This was too much to stand, so Mrs,
Kennedy applied for a warrant for the
arrest of her husband on the charge
OF malicious mischief.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-28
WILL GIVE RECITAL
AT UNIVERSITY CHAPEL

A senior recital will be given at the
University chapel next Tuesday even
Ing by Miss Maude L. Hawley, assisted
by Miss Isabella Curl, soprano; Mrs.
Estelle White, organist; Miss Carrie
Trowbrldge, pianist.
Following Is the program;
Gavotte In d Minor Bach.
Barcarolle, Grodzky.
Etude, Opus. 10, No. 5, Chopin.
Soprano, Staooato polka, Mulder.
Sonata, Opus. 20, Beethoven.
Andante con Variazioni.
Soherzo.
Marcia Funebre.
Prelude in c Sharp Minor. Rachman-
inoR.
Witches Dance, Mcdowell.
Soprano (a) "A Little Maiden Loved by
q Boy; (b) "The World Is Full OF
April" (from April song cycle), Clough-
Leighter.
La Fileuse, Raft.
Organ and piano, Kammennoi Ostrow,
Rubenstein.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-28
LITTLE ONES DRINK DEADLY
POTION IN PLAY
Mother Of Three Lads Finds Youngest
Dylna--Physlolan Saves Others.
Coroner lie Notified Of
Tragedy

AS a result Of drinking poison from a
bottle he had found in a vacant lot at
Ninth and Linden streets Friday after
noon, little 4-year-old Robert Walters,
q negro child, is dead and his 6-year-
old brother Charles is seriously i'll.
The children are the sons of G. A.
Walters, a laborer who lives at Sz2
Linden street. Late Friday afternoon