davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-03
PASADENA SOCIETY

A number of delightful functions
have passed a week pleasantly for the
society of the exclusive colony and
there are number of events of impor-
tance scheduled for the coming week.
Mrs. s. A. Gibbs entertained the Mon
day Afternoon club at her home. 305
East California street, Monday after
noon, and it was "travel day." De-
lightful decorations and a delicious re-
freshment menu served to render the
enjoyment of the personal experiences
told by the club members still more
delightful.
Tuesday evening the Hotel Green en-
tertained at cards in the Moorish room
of the hotel and Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Grattan acted in the role of host and
hostess. Bridge with four beautiful
prizes to make 1t interesting was the
evenings program. Those enjoying the
delightful affair We're: Mr.. and Mrs.
j. c. Stubbs, Mr.. and Mrs. Haight. Mr..
and Mrs. A. M. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hixon, Mr. and Mrs. F. p.
Hixon. Colonel and Mrs. G. G. Green,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Grattan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas,
Mines. Hosmer, Holcomb, Lincoln,
Stratton, Morey, Armby, Adams, Elson.
Toodles, Plummer, Lamb; Misses Cor
della Green, Doyle, Manning, Harrison.
Thomas, Eaton, Kelleher, Gibbs, Gill
lespie, Anderson, Plummer; Messrs.
Flynn, Seamans, Eaton, Compton,
Walsh, Maloon, Williams, Ellis. Adams,
Mcpherson, Hutchinson, Finletter,
Claypool and DIR. West.
Beautiful in every detail was the tea
given by Mrs. Rodger 1. Rodgers
Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Henry Murice Robinson. Greenery and
rose-colored gladioli decorated the
room and pale pink carnations, ferns
and vlolets completed a most delight
full color scheme by adding their feat
ures to give each room an individuality.
The affair was for younger maids and
matrons of the smart set and was a
delightful success.
A buffet luncheon and FIVE hundred
party was the unique and exceptional
ly original offering to the social whirl
and Mrs. Philip Lester Auten was the
hostess at her home at i19 North Madi-
son avenue. Red carnations and
greenery decorated the rooms at the
| Friday afternoon affair.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-03

ticular, and the results are said to be
highly gratifying:
Development Society of California,
Huntington Building Los Angeles:
Dear Sir-We beg to inform you
that a representative of the Develop
ment Society of California will soon
call upon you to solicit your subscrip-
ton to assist In the work undertaken
by that organization.
mo doubt you are familiar with the
organization and it's plan of exploiting
the vast resources and possibilities of
California in a big, judcious, well di-
rected advertising campaign in leading
magazines and foremost daily newspa-
pers of the east and middle west.
"As you will receive substantial
benefit through the success of this
movement we earnestly ask your sup
port in raising the fund which will
make success possible, and hope for a
liberal subscription from you.
ANY information desired will be
cheerfully furnished, either by our rep
resentative or through the offices Of
the society. 1863 Huntington building.
Home FACTS, Sunset Main 1924"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-03
Education Neglected

1.-The English bishops and the Eng
lish clergymen are paid out of our
people Is neglected. Now, you people
in the United States frequently hear
that Russia is going to invade India,
which is a myth. The reason England
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-03
Guests from Missouri

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mohr of South Pasa'
dena are entertaining Mrs. Mohr's sis
ter, Mrs. George ]. Robert of st. Joseph
Mo. Mr. Robert and their two chill
dren, j. Lane and Vera are also here
Mrs. Robert and Mrs. Mohr are of g
we'll known Texas family, though botf
spent their recent years in st. Louis
Mo. Mr.. and Mrs. Mohr have recently
established themselves in a beautiful
home at Fair oaks avenue and Oxley
street after years travel in Europe
concluding that there is no place like
Southern California for a permanent
place of abode.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-03

Of Celestial Photography" about
which clusters so much of practical
value today in the great field of as
tronomy. No man is better qualified
than he to handle this topic, having
given much of his time and study both
Ia the construction of the instruments
employed and the method of using
them. Mount Wilson is rapidly aequir-
ing worldwide fame and the name Is
inseparably linked with that of Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-03
SCIENCE ACADEMY TO HEAR
OF CELESTIAL PHOTOGRAPHY

The monthly meeting of the Academy
of Sciences, open to the public Monday
at Symphony hall, will be full of profit
able interest. Prof. Ritchey of the
Mount Wilson observatory will deliver
an address on the fascinating subject
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-03

II a cat leapt out of a window,
And 1t killed her when she lit,
Would jury decide that the animal
died
In cat-a-leapt-tic ft?-Judge.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-03

Geraldine-If you kiss me I'll call
my mother.
Gerald-That's all the good it will do
her, I'm no ACKNOWLEDGMENT Home
Companion.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-03

You say you have no faith in Nine.
de Skynn's wrinkle and wart eradi-
Gator?
mo; l tried it on a large pickle and
1t failed absolutely ly"-Boston Tran
script.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-25

nesses Of creditable character not
connected s.. ally til. with the fedora.
ton ssr ;tss ia.4del So 9$s
Mr.. barrow charged that agents
of the Mine Owners Association OF
Colorado and Pinkerton detectives
had Joined hands in conspiracy to
destroy the Western Confederation
ut Miners. Agents of the mine own.
ers had, he asserted, committed many
minor crimes to discredit the feder.
alton, and promised that the defense
would show that 1t was a reasonable
inference that they had engineered
the Independence depot outrage as
an attempt" that had miscarried
into tragedy. Ss
He asserted that this trial was the
elimination of conspiracy to kill
the organization by killing the lead
ers; that the organization, and moi
aBill" Haywood was on trial, and
that Harry Orchard, under the man
ipulation of Detective Mcfarland
was trying to kill Meyer, Haywood
and Pettibone that he might save
his own life.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-25
snap SHOTS
In GERMANY oNI. TO BE Al
LOWED UNDER CERTAIN e
CONDITIONS.
coPLIcATiONs ARE LIKELY TO
ARISE FROM THE NEW
PHOTO Law.

Berlin, June "a The snap photo.
grapher IN Germany Is threatened
with extinction after July /, owing to
the great risk he viii run of being
mulcted In heavy fines under the new
act that goes into force on that date.
The right Of all persons to the ex
elusive reproduction OF their own
photos or those Of their houses or be
longings is By the new enactment
made absolute.
The law. however, permits the
granting of permission BY anyone 70
q photographers to take his photo.
graph or that Of his landscape or Of
his camel or horses But there Is
danger ahead for amateur or profess
sional who snapshots secenes OF
something without previously obtain
Ing the necessary authorization.
Prosecution and punishment may
quickly follow. Even when request
ed BY d friend to take q photograph
Sof his room with its contents, which
the owner may desire to use as q posi-
card, the danger IL still great, re.
the room may contain pictures and
these are recognizable In the photo
graph, hence the Photographic Is II
able to prosecution
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-25

given at the winter palace to depu-
ties of&the first duma to defend the
liberties Of the people. He announc-
ed before the whole people that the
election law would only be modified
with the assent of the duma, but
now, without permission Of parlia-
ment the peoples rights are trampled
upon and the government, relying on
bayonets, openly pursues course Of
forcible violation of the law.
Citizens, after a long struggle in
which innumerable victims fell, the
people forced the government to con
vene the duma. When you elected
us and sent us to struggle for land
and for freedom we did not conceal
from you that il the duma was not
supported by the people 1t would be
powerless. The government will
yield only to force. Only through a
deadly struggle will the people con.
quor their rights
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-25
ONLY Two SAVED
soUALL SENDS SOUTH AMERE-
CAN COASTER TO THE
BOTTOM.

Santiago, Chill, June 24The PacI-
fic Steam Navigation Campanyss
coasting steamer, Santiago, vessel
of 1864 tons trading between Pana-
ma and the south coast of South
America, has been wrecked in a
heavy squall, SO miles south of Corral
One passenger and one officer are
known to have been saved. Remain
der of passengers and crew are re-
ported to have persisted.
The Santiago left Corral with her
engines out of order as a result OF
storms and instead of proceeding tor
Ancud, she started to turn to VAL
paraiso, a much greater distance. She
carried four passengers and 81 in her
crew. It is feared that all except two
persons persisted. s5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-25
THE UNWRITTEN LAW
A FATHER is BEING TRIED FOR
KILLING A MAN WHO DRUG
GED HIS DAUGHTER.

Houston, Va, June 24.--The trial
of former Judge w. G. Loving for the
murder of young Theodore Estes. &.
sequel of buggy ride which Estes
took with Loving's daughter, moved
rapidly today and when court adj
journed this afternoon the prosecu-
ton had rested and defense had be-
gun Its case. The progress in the
trial was remarkable. Before adj
journment of morning session the
jury had been secured, mostly middle
aged men, and all but three Of them
married, eleven of them being farm
ers, the lone exception being merch-
ant. The taking of testimony began
upon reconvening court and late this
afternoon the commonwealth rested
its case, and Judge Loving, whose de-
Tense is the unwritten law, had taken
the witness stand in his own behalf
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-25
MEMBERS OF RUSSIAN DUMA PROCLAIM that
Only By DEADLY STRUGGLE Will PEOPLE WIN
Over Hundred Revolutionary Members Of Late la Issue Proclamation Which The Emperor
Personally Denounced for the First Time for Oppression Of His People
IS Accused Of WMhny Violating His Promises 10 the Nation

social revolutionists Of which the
revolutionary presses are now print
ing thousands Of copies, and with
which the manifesto of the group Of
toll is practically identical. is as fol-
lows:
Citizens, you sent US to fight for
freedom, for the rights Of the people,
for land, and liberty. The duma
majority was oppositional. It re-
#jected laws increasing the power Of
the government bureau, it demanded
an accounting of the repressions Of
peasants and workmen and Of besti-
alities in prisons; its committees ella
borated many laws and projects COW
|ering the most important needs Of
the people and It's agrarian commit
tee accepted the principle of compui-
sorry appropriation Of land.
The radical deputies made every ef-
fort to keep in touch with the people,
nment used unpreced.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-25


Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
Boise. Idaho, June "a In an Sad-
dress that occupied two sessions Of
the district court today, Clarence
sDarrow. OF Chicago, outlined to the
jury the details OF the defense Of vii
liam D. Haywood to the charge that
he murdered former Governor steun-
senberg.
II brief description, 1t Is to be q
denial Of every material count in
the testimony OF Orchard with a
showing that Orchard killed steun-
enberg because of a private grudge
due to his loss Of a rich share in the
great Hercules mine, and explana-
tions Of independent circumstances
that tend to connect the three co
defendants with Orchards life and
operations. 5ss
Haywood will take the stand to
make . personal denial of Orchards
accusations. Meyer may be called to
testify solely to events as circum.
stances affecting the Western Fedora:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-25

,ented measures to prevent this. Our
letters to the electors were confiscat-
ed, our messengers frequently were
arrested, our papers were stopped
and the editors who were members
are now to be prosecuted.
Under perpetual threat of the dis
solution OF parliament the moderate
section Of the duma abated the de
mands of the people, but the govern
ment replied with an uncompromis-
ing refusal and adopted the interests
of the land owners and mobiles and
took under its protection the wild.
est lawlessness of local authorities.
The government dissolved the duma
because it needs subservient duma
that will support the interests Of
the aristocrats.
The emperor did not hesitate be.
ing guilty of q violation Of his mani
festo Of October 80, giving funda
mental law and his solemn promise
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-25
ARRESTED FOR FIENDlSH Crime.
CORNER Holds Sepfaher Of Five earOld Girl on Charge
That He Attempted 10 srangle Her.-Chlld
Was Probably Buried Alive

West Chester, Pa. June 2 Ir-
win Lewis, stepfather 81 Mary New
lin, aged ave, whose body was found
buried iii DIT ia the barn yard at
her home near Avondale, Friday, was
committed TO prison today, following
an inquest into sne case, on q form
al charge o. murder.
Before the inquest Lewis made 4
partial confession To District Attorn-
ey MacElree Id which he said the
child fell from the wagon shed and
was killed. He said ne saw her fall
ana when he went 10 pick her up
she was dead, He feared he might
be accused Of killing her and 20 he
tied burlap bag over her head and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-25

buried the body in a pit In the barn
yard. 4;
Coroner's Physician Clifford, who
made post norton examination Of
the body testified that death was
caused by suffocation or asphyxia-
tion. District Attorney MacElree
then repeated the partial confession
#of Lewis and the Jury returned q
verdict that the child came to her
death at the hands Of Lewis. The
condition Of the body when found
and the testimony of the coroner'a
physician leaves little room for
doubt, according to the district at
torney, that the child was buried
alive.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-25
THREE OF A KIND
KANSAS TOWN GETS a G00Es
HAND in THE DEAL AND
s5 FILLS ON HAIL AND
RAIN.
Associated Preas to Bismarck Tribune

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
81 Medicine Lodge, Kansas, June 5K
Three distinct tornadoes struck MEesE
cine Lodge late last night destroy
ing Is houses in the northern pant cE
town. Six persons were injured seri--
ousIy and one is missing. AS far az
known no lives were lost. Much dam
age was done to property in the path
OF the tornadoes in the surround
ing country.
The first tornado struck MedYcinR
Lodge, which has population OF
about 1000 persons, destroying fele
phone and telegraph wires, which
shut of communication with the ont
side and causing other damage. Later
two other tornadoes completed the
damage done by the first.
The first storm appeared shortly
before midnight. All three came from
the northwest and were accompanied
by a terrible fall of hail and rain
which damaged the crops.
The greater part Of the damage
sustained in Medicine Lodge was i'm
the northern part of town. The resi-
dence OF United States Senator
Chester !. Long was slightly dam
aged. The Long family escaped i'm
jury. The residence of Ralph Faxon..
Senator Longs secretary, was de-
molished but the family escaped. The
buildings damaged includes a gypsum
mill and the Santa Fe roundhonse-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-25
DEFENSE ENTERS GENERAL DENIAL IN HAYWOOD CASE

higher wage, shorter hours, toler-
able working conditions and care Of
ats members and their wives and
children as Its high and only mo-
stives; denied the intimacy with the
three co-defendants that Orchard laid
claim to. denied several conferences
and conversations that Orchard swore
to; denied that Orchard had even
committed many Of the crimes he
had boosted of. and promised to
make proof Of his contentious with
many of the lren named by Orchard
when on the stand, and many wit
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-25
LIGHTNING
KILLS MOTHER AND SON WHILE
HARVESTING THE FAMILY
8s.s WASHING.
Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
st. Paul, June 24.Mrs. Clara M.
Lemon and her son, Clarence, aged
IL, were killed by lightning late this
afternoon. Mrs. Lemon had been do
ing the family washing and had the
clothes on the line when a storm
came up. She called to her son to
assist her and together they started
to take the clothes from the line.
Lightning struck one Of the trees
TO which the wire line was attached
and ran along the wire and Instantly
killed both the woman and her son
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-25

ton of Miners, but Pettibone will not
be 9 witness in this case.
barrow explained that Mover ana
5Pettibone must stand trial for this
same crime, and declared that every
lawyer knew the danger to Meyer
and Pettibone who are awaiting trial
under like circumstances.
barrow dennied the existence Of a
great conspiracy to murder as alleg-
ed by the state with Orchards testi-
mony as basis. denied that the
federation was anything but an earn
est lighting labor organization, with
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-25
TROUBLE BREN Wing
DISCHARGED OPERATORS CLAIM
i RESTORATION UNDER PRES.
cLoWRY,s LETTER.
CLAIM THIS WAS REFUSED
MANAGER WESTERN UNION
SAYS THIS is NOT so.

4
New York, June "a Nine tele-
graphers who claim they were dis
missed by the western Union Tele-
graph Company because Of their af-
filiation with the telegraphers' I'M
ion. and whose demands for REIN
statement figured in the recent trou-
BILE between the company and the
telegraphers, have not been reem-
ployed The nine went 10 the com
pany,s Office In a body today and APP
piled for their old positions calling
attention to the letter written by
President Clowry to Commissioner
Of Labor NELL. a few days ago.
IN this letter President Clowry
said that any operator who had been
discharged for no other reason than
membership In the union would be
given his old position. Upon return
ing to union headquarters the nine
operators reported that they were
told at the Western Union Office that
in view of the strike order In San
Francisco the company does not feel
itself bound by the statement in
President Clowry's letter to Com
missioner Neill
General Manager Barcky OF the
Western Union, however. said that
this was not the case. He said the
men were informed that their cases
would be taken UP individually and
given consideration
sideration.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-25
new ORLEANS TOO HOT FOR DAGOES

with small police protection and with
in such a short distance from New
Orleans that mobs from the city could
reach there in two hours. Although
in this city the excitement has sub
sided, vet the temper of the crowds
was shown today when about 100 men
formed and made threats at the Unit
ed States customs house against am
Italian whose name closely resembIed
that OF one Of the murder suspects
and who was being quizsed by peN
lice officer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-25
BRAIN STORM SAVED THIS Man

4 Superior, Wis, June PA plea Of
brain storm. resulted in the liberia
ton today OF Edward Duthery, who
after serving part OF fourteen-year
sentence in state prison on convic-
ton Of numbering his wife In Super
Tor, more than year ago, had his
case reopened by order Of the SUI
preme court.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-25

New Orleans, June 24.The state
militia was notified today by Gov.
Blanchard to hold itself in readiness
to protect the Italians arrested In the
Lamana kidnapping case. This order
was issued because the prisoners will
probably be transferred in q few days
from the New Orleans parish prison,
where they are considered safe, to st.
Charles parish, where the boy was
killed and where the trials must be
held.
This parish is a rural community
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-25

room this afternoon and the foreman
read the verdict Duthey wept with
joy, declared that he was going to
work at once and make up for lost
time and marry again the first good
woman he could find. The crime for
which he was tried was the result Of
a jealous rage in which the alleged
paramour Of his wife was also shot,
but not fatally. AZ a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-25
PlTTsRuRe sWELTERINa.

Pittsburg, June Eleven per
sons are dead and many Frustrated as
q direct or indirect result Of the warm
weather experienced IN the Pittsburg
district within the last "A hours. The
maximum temperature today was 81
degrees.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-25

Editor Hull Of the Wilton News
still refuses to make good his prom
ise to quit printing his paper inside
out.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-01
N O T | C 6.

Notice is hereby given, that the Board of Education of the Tempe Nor mai School of Arizona, will. up to twelve o'clock noon on the 25th day of August, 1907. receive sealed appli- cations. at the office of Alfred J. Pe- ters, secretary of said board. in Tempe Arizona. for the leasing for terms Of one or two years parts or all of the fol- lowing described land situate in the county of Maricopa. territory of Ari- Zona, to-wit: All of Section sixteen 06) in Township CD North, Range four (D East of the Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian. except the following mentioned and described tracts heretofore leased. to-wit:
 1. A tract of thirty (S0) acres. more or less, in the southwest corner of said Pearman:
 9 A tract of thirty-five acres, more or less. in the northeast corner of said section. heretofore leased 10 J. D. Cooper;
 3. A tract of four and one-half i x 12) acres. more or less. in the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of said section. heretofore leas- ed to Jesus Martinez; and
 4 A tract of one and one-half q .S 1-2) acres. more or less. in the northwest quarter of said section here tofore leased to J. F.. Sturgeon.
 Each application must describe. with common certainty. the piece or parcel of land proposed to be leased therein and be accompanied ty a certified check. payable to the order of Alfred J. Peters. secretary. for an amount equal to at least ten per cent of first annual amount of rent bid. payable only in the event of the acceptance of such application by the board. All of the land will be leased from September first. 1907. except q strip in the south half of the north half of said section, containing thirty-sever (37) acres more or less. heretofore leased to B. Matley. which last men, toned tract will be leased from Octo- Der first 1907.
 The terms and conditions upor which said land will be leased may be seen at the office of the secretary of the board at his office in Tempe Arizona.
 The board reserved the right to re- | tect any and all applications. Dated at Tempe. Arizona, July 27th
 1907. ALFRED J. PETERS. Secretary of the Board of Education G: the Tempe Normal School oi l Arizona