davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-22
CARUENGA MUST
WAIT AWHILE
SH0ESTRING RESIDENTS GET
CHANCE TO VOTE
Annexation Proceedings Must Be Done
Over Again, but No Delays
Are Anticipated This
Time

Because of the annexation of the
shoestring strip the annexation of the
East Hollywood and Cahuenga section
will be delayed and the consolidation
with San Pedro also must be put off
a few days for the same reason.
TO add the territory without giving
the annexed shoestring patriots a
chance to vote would invalidate the
coming election set for February 20, so
City Attorney Hewitt told the city
council yesterday.
That body instructed Mr.. Hewitt to
appear before the county supervisors
today, make application that voting
places be established in the shoestring
district, where her sons may vote, and
then the council will meet again
Wednesday at o'clock in special ses-
sion to recorder the election for East
Hollywood and Cahuenga advertised,
and to call a special election on the
consolidation of Los Angeles and San
Pedro.
Los Angeles is especially anxious to
annex the residents east, north and
west, for the reason that the annual
assessment is made early in March,
and If preliminarieS are completed
quickly the new Angelenos will come
in under that assessment.
Action on this measure also delayed
the work of consolidating San Pedro
and Los Angeles. The only step taken
yesterday was the adoption Of the re-
port of City Clerk Lelande, who noti-
fed the city council that on January
IS petitions were filed within the city
of Los Angeles and city of San Pedro
for consolidation of the two cities. He
checked the same with the great regis
ter, certified thereto and attached his
certificate.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-22

co-operated with the chamber of COM
merce and the Municipal league in all
matters where such action was deemed
advisable.
Personally I desire to thank the
board of directors for their great as
sistance and courtesies that have en-
abled me to act as your presiding
officer during the past year, and
whatever credit is given for the work
that has been done by this association
should be equally shared by all the
members of the board of directors.
Respectfully submitted,
j. NJ. SCHNEIDER, President.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-22

opening by the Salt Lake Railroad com
pany Of its lines into the new mining
districts in Nevada. The wealth Of the
mineral deposits in Gold1eld, Tonopah
and Rhyolite districts is being gradu-
ally developed and is attracting large
capital to that section, and as natural
consequence Of its development a corre-
spondingly large increase of population
and mercantile Establishments result.
From the geographical location, the
trade of these mining regions belongs
to Los Angeles and the railroads should
make efforts to equalize freight rates.
so as to enable our merchants to COM
pete in other sections. If such a policy
were pursued by the TRANSPORTATION
companies Los Angeles would enjoy a
larger wholesale and jobbng trade.
1t Is regretted that the railroad COM
panies cannot be brought to a realiza
tion OF the demands of the iobbing and
wholesale interests of this city for
equitable freight rates into sections
tributary to Los Angeles that will en-
able our wholesalers to extend their
trade relations into adjoining territory
and open new markets. If the REQUESTS
that have frequently been presented to
the railroad companies for lower freight
rates to these sections we're granted
this city would soon become as large n
distributing point as San Francisco is
in the north.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-22

and the employers of labor in general to
discountenance such attempts to foster
upon the community organizations, no
matter under what name, for which
there is absolutely no necessity, as this
association and other bodies of en-
ployers have shown that they are fully
able to cope with any industrial dis
turbances that may arise.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-22
The Jobbing Trade

The Wholesale jobbing trade shows
the same satisfactory progress as that
made in the retail lines During the
past year the Jobbing houses in all
channels report an increase in the
volume of business of about 80 per cent
The reason for this enormous and graft
flying showing is found in the increased
population in the country tributary IC
Los Angeles, and also on account of tho
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-22
The Fiesta

The disaster i'm san Francisco noccs-
STATED the postponemeut of the meet
ing of the Imperial council of the Mys-
tic Shrine, but the details Of the Fiesta
had advanced to such an extent that
lC was deemed advisable 10 hold that
celebration somewhat later than was
at first anticipated. The delegates from
this city 10 the Imperial council held
subsequently, i'm Chicago, however,
succeeded i'm urging that convention
to hold their meeting here during the
present year, ana this association has
again undertaken the holding Of a
Fiesta i'm connection with that event,
and the collection of a fund sufficient
to defray all the expenses OF the Fiesta
The Press., 1907-06-12
MONSON.

George Roberson of Palmer has ta. ken position with Wm. Foley.
 A. D. Ellis and family will leave the 28th on European trip, and will be absent several months.
 Meat has gone up 24 cents pound in addition to previous advances. Is Armour thinking of divorce?
 Mrs. M. C.. Pattee and daughter, Ruth, left Thursday for New London, where they are to make their future home.
 Charles A. Whiton is moving his family from Dr. Soule's tenement house on Main street into Thomas Shea's house on North Main street.
 Paul Possardt has sold his farm or the Stafford road to l.. l.. Cassidy oi Ludlow, the sale being made through the J. J. Lynch agency.
 George O. Flynt has bought the Haskell property, near the Quaboag club house, of Dr. Carolin of Lowell, the sale being made through the J. J. Lynch agency.
 An alumni dance is to be held in Memorial hall Wednesday night, June 18th, the night after graduation, when many of the alumni will be in town for a few days.
 John Curley is still carrying the mails, but will not continue unless he gets his price for the service. MT. Curley is an extra good man for the place, and it is hoped that he will be retained.
 Service over the new electric road extension to the Wales road began June 2d, and all cars now run to the end of the line. It is expected that there will be no difficulty in making time, even with the additional half mile.
 Alice, the six-years-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Michael Kennedy, died at their heme on State street Sunday, the 2d, of diphtheria, having been i'll but short time. Besides her par. ents, she leaves two brothers, Will liam and Charles, and two sisters. Nellie and May.
 The commencement exercises of Monson academy will begin Sunday, June 16, when the bacoalaureate ser mon will be delivered in the Oongre- gational church at p. m. by pr. Charles A. Densmore of Waterbury, Ct., Monday, June IT. public exami- nations will be held at the academy from 9 8. ID. to 12 and from 2 to p. m. class day exercises in the evening at z. Tuesday, June IS, the gradu- ation exercises will be held in the morning at 10 in Memorial hall ; alumni dinner at 12.30 in Holmes gymnasium; senior reception at 8.30 in academy hall.
The Press., 1907-06-12

. foul catch by Brooks. T. Clifford singled to left field. w. Clifford drove one to Smith. who failed to hold it. McCue drove the ball for a single to left, scoring the two Clif- fords. Perkins was out on an easy fly to Bergeron. and LynOh went out,
 Bergeron to Ferry. In the eighth Stafford started in to clinch the game and secured two runs, but Ludlow in their half again went Stafford one better. scoring three runs. Cahill opened with a safe hit to right field,
 but was caught out at second on Ber- geron's hit to McOue. Bailey sacri- feed. Shattuck sent a two-baser to right, scoring Bergeron. Cobb fol lowed with a single through the third baseman, scoring Shattuck. Ferry, who had struck out three times, sent one to Clark and was out at first.
 For the Ludlows, Perkins opened with 8 safe hit to middle garden. Lynch was passed, sending Perkins to sec- ond, who scored on 8 poor throw to third by Brooks. Hurley sent an easy Egrounder to Ferry. O'Brien reached first on Shattuck's error and Lynch scored. Clark, with a two-bagger to middle garden, scored O'Brien, but he was caught out at third trying to stretch it into 8 triple. Elder reached first on a drive to Cobb, who failed to hold it, and made a poor throw to first. Elder was thrown out at sec- ond by Brooks. In the ninth Driscoll and Cahill sent easy ones to McOue, and Smith was out on foul, cap- tured by W. Clifford. The score :-
The Press., 1907-06-12
ESTATE LEAGUE.
HESITATE LEAGUE STANDING.

Stafford was defeated at Ludlow Saturday in close and we'll played game, with the exception of the fifth and eighth innings The Ludlow battery was the best that Stafford has run up against this year, but it is said that O'Brien, the backstop, has asked for his release, so Stafford will probably not play against the same battery in the game here on Saturday.
 Neither side scored until the fifth inning, when Brooks was sent to first on balls and Driscoll sacrificed. Smith singled to left, scoring Brooks. Ca- hill was thrown out at first by Per- kins. Bergeron flied out to third.
 Ludlow went Stafford one better in the same inning. Elder went out on
The Press., 1907-06-12
Buy Hair .dtAuction?'

At any rate, you seem to be
 getting rid of it on auction-sale
 principles: "going, going,
 gone !" Stop the auction
 with Ayers Hair Vigor. It
 certainly checks falling hair {; no mistake about this. It acts
 as regular medicine; makes
 the scalp healthy. Then you must have healthy hair, for it's natures way. The best kind of testimonial "Sold for over sixty years." A Made by ]. 0. Aver Co.,, Lowell. Mare. N Also manufacturers of :::::,':.s. :#::. ::;::, ;:s,.....
The Press., 1907-06-12

ENGRAVED Cards furnished at The
 fiI Press onice-So cards and script plate % canfs; @ cards and old Rngaiah plato nom sl.se 70 sa.so.
The Press., 1907-06-12

It is pleasant in driving to come man William. D. Ruby, perfect repair and perfect neatness everywhere man. fest about the premises. It reminds of the times when such farm homes were the rule and not the exception, and the country town the abiding place of thrift, comfort, contentmenE and prosperity.
 We have been much interested in reading a book published in 1907, perfect from title page to finish, and not even dog -eared, the interesting history of the Baron De Loviznski, and the life of the Celebrated Count Pulaski, champion of American liberty, printed by H. O. Southwick, No. 3 Wall street, for Robert Moore, book seller, Pearl street, New York.
 Pledge cards for the restoration of the state Baptist funds appropriated by Defaulter Walker were distributed on Sunday by Deacon Pratt, who gave very lucid statement of the need of funds and the plan of the committee. So far Wilmington leads the churches of the state in its gifts-$419, and only South Wilmington has been given an opportunity to respond to the call.
 The foliage of the woodlands was never more beautiful than at present, the colors of the budding and blooming forest trees and of the ten der leaves rivaling the tints of au- tumn, although less gorgeous. One may go far in search of scenery and find more charming than the drive along the old turnpike along the banks of Roaring Brook, with the precipitous hills on either side clothed to the top with Q mantle that only Dame Nature could produce. The coloring is exceptional for the reason that the season is so backward that the early and late developing foliage is all pushing forward at once, mak- ing a marvellous display.
The Press., 1907-06-12

August IT, .... Ludlow at Ware.
 Springfield at Indian Orchard. MonsOn at Stafford. (Exhibition). August 24.
 Ludlow at MOnson. Stafford at Indian Orchard. Springfield and Ware. (Open). August 31.
 Springfield at Stafford. Monson at Ware. Indian Orchard and Ludlow. (Open) September "A. M.
 Stafford at Ware. Indian Orchard at Springfield. Monson at Ludlow. September 2-P. M.
 Stafford at Monson. Ludlow at Ware. Springfield at Indian Orchard September !.
 Indian Orchard at Monson. Stafford at Springfield. Ware at Ludlow.
The Press., 1907-06-12
HOME NEWS.
sTAFFORD sPRINGs.


 William Barnes of Boston was in town over Sunday.
 Oorydon Smith has been appointed special constable.
 Mrs. Louis Helm is visiting her daughter at Turnerville.
 Joseph Oarocari, who resides in the rear of Benton street, is i'll with ty- phoid fever.
 MT. and Mrs. J. M Horniss have gone to Narragansett Pier for an ex- tended stay.
 Rev. O P. Hall of Everett. Mass. will again occupy the pulpit at Grace church next Sunday.
 Carpenters are progressing on the new Adams block. The supporting timbers are in place and the frame will soon be raised.
 Alfred Bernardo has built large refrigerator, which covers his own cellar and extends under the store next to him. It has a capacity of 300 kegs.
 The first quarterly conference will be held at the Methodist church We'd nesday evening at 8 o'clock. Rev. J. H. Newland of Norwich, the pre- siding elder, will preside.
 There will be a borough meeting this evening to take action on placing hydrants on West Main West street. The necessity of fire protection in this section is so obvious that no opposi- tion is anticipated.
 Most of the cottages at Crystal Lake were open Sunday, temporarily. The weather has been such that owners have not yet moved in for an etxend- ed period. MT. and Mrs. Wm. Gary are at the Gary cottage for a time. Children's day will be observed at the Methodist church next Sunday. In the morning the pastor will speak to the young people, and in the even- ing a musical and literary program will be given by the Sunday school.
 The local branch of the Hibernians will observe next Sunday as memorial day. There will be service at St. Edwards church at 3 o'clock, after which members of the order will march to the cemetery for decoration purposes
 David Robertson and Peter Murray will sail Saturday from New York on the Caledonia for a European trip. They will visit England. Scotland, Paris, and possibly Germany. John Davidson of Springfield will have charge of the local store during MT. Robertson's absence.
 To the members of the Ourrcsit Events club has been extended the privilege of adding to the fund for the Whittier statute, to be erected at Amesbury, Mass. It is hoped that the club will not be obliged to send the small amount already received, and as but 10 cents is asked for from each person, it is thought that every member will be desirous of doing her part. A last opportunity is therefore given, and contributions may be hand ed to Miss Elinor Valentine any time till July 1st.
 Jerry McOrohan, 35, died last Fri day in hospital at Providence, after an illness of ten weeks of typhoid pneumonia. MT. McCrohan had re- sided in town until about year ago, and had many local friends. His mother, Mrs. Ellen McCrohan, sur wives him, also two brothers, Dennis of Providence and James of Thomp- sonville, and one sister, Mrs. Mary Mccarthy. The body was brought here Saturday and the funeral was held from St. Edwards church Sun- day afternoon at 3 o'clock. The bu- rial was in St. Edwards cemetery.
The Press., 1907-06-12

A Mi-o-na stomach tablet taken be- fore. meals will prevent any distress or 1Euncomfortable feelings.S Fifty cents a; box. Anderss sJaoobsen.
The Press., 1907-06-12

Sacrifice hits, Connors 3, Sullivan, Sind Ter, Martens. Stolen bases, Barry, Da- ley, Allaire, Martens 3, Smith. First base on balls, off Sindler 3, off O'Gara 4. Left on bases, Ware 9, Indian Orchard 4. Struck out, Sindler, Allaire, Hepburn 9, DuBroy 2, Reno, Donlin. Double plays, Young to Allaire to Barry, Ginley to Donlin. lime, In Som. Attendance, 750. #Connor out, hit by batted ball. One out when winning run was scored. SCHEDULE OF GAMES. June 15.
 Monson at Indian Orchard.
 Ware at Springfield. June 22
 Open date. Ludlow at Monson.
 Ware at Indian Orchard. July A. M.
 Monson at Stafford.
 Ware at Ludlow.
 Indian Orchard at Springfield.
 Stafford at Monson.
 Ludlow at Indian Orchard. July G.
 Monson at Ware.
 Springfield at Ludlow.
 Indian Orchard at Stafford. July 1s:
 mOuSOn 6C 10O16n OTCn@fO.
 Ware at Stafford
 Ludlow at Springfield. July 20
 Stafford at Monson. (Exhibition). July 9.
 Springfield at Monson.
 Stafford at Ludlow.
 Indian Orchard at Ware. August 8.
 MonsOn at Ludlow Indian Orchard at Stafford.
 Ware at Springfield. August To-
 Springfield at Stafford, Ware at Monson. Indian Orchard at Ludlow.
The Press., 1907-06-12

Sacrifice hits, Bailey, Driscoh. Stolen bases, O'Brien, Cobb, Perkins, T. Cliff ford. Two-base hit, Clark. Three-ba hit, Perkins. First base on balls, of Clark l, off Bergeron l. Left on bases, Ludlow B. Stafford 5. Struck out, by Clark z, by Bergeron 5. Wild pitch, Clark. Time, In 35m. Umpire, Tom Finn. Attendance, 40 paid.
The Press., 1907-06-12

Stolen bases, Murphy 3,Wallace, May nard, Weston, Kennedy, Mahoney 3, Doran. Three-base hit, Murphy. First base on balls, Murphy, Graham. Newell, Weston, O'Leary. Left on bases, Mon son 7, Springfield z. Struck out, sulli- van 2, Crowley, Mahoney, Doran. Rog- CTS, Johnson. Hit by pitcher, Wallace, Maynard, Doran. Time, 2h. Attend- ance, 3OO Umpire, Foster.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-13

Mesdames w. J. Casper, H. d. Lasue
and T. S. Lawrence of New Furnishes
were here shopping "wednesday.
The, members of the Aid Society of
the M. e church enjoyed a pleasant
afternoon with Mrs. Kittle Written
berg Wednesday. The next meeting
| viii be with Mrs. Vera Brown.
Mrs, A. r Gill, of San Francisco.
Cal, is visiting her brother, T. J. Cow
an and ether relatives northwest of
town.
Leo b. Parker, who holds a position
as telegraph operator for the c. & Il.
l., at KirksviIle. H.. was visiting his
parents, Nj. and Mrs. Lucas Parker
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Sallie Armstrong of Madison.
Ind, was guest of Prof Springer's
family this week.
Fred Edmons is having the Hubb's
building fitted up for the Ark store.
o, e. Harrck will occupy the building
vacated by Edmons. moving his
jewelry stock there, in order to have
more room.
Il. G. Benson and wife of Creal
Springs have returned to their home
after a few days visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Bridges.
Mrs. Cora Bonnell has returned to
her home in Albuquerque. New Mex
leo. after visit to her sister, Mrs
Ed. Veach and other relatives.
Mr.. Barney Neal and Miss Elsie
Nash Of Eldorado, were married her
Wednesday by DR. o. H. Clark. and
left on the afternoon train for their
home.
F. p. Thacker. ]. c. Carter and
Frank Throgmorton are in Chicago
this week attending the annual state
convention Of county supervisors. com
missicncrs and county clerks.
Mrs. L. A. Williams is visiting rela.
tives In Equality this week.
Richard Nulty a Pittsburg. Pa. and
Ed. Benson, were in Vienna wednes-
day.
Fourteen new pupils enrolled with 1
Mr.. Gray this week for the study Of
Miss Cornell. of Oxford. Ind, re-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-13
) NEWS FROM OUR NElGHBORS I:


lri%ht clothes and igniting them. Her
screams were heard by the occupants
o. the other part of the horse and
Mr. Smith ran to her assistance. but
had to break his way in before reach.
ing her and took her into his home
wbera Dr. Whitaker attended her
wounds IN a few moments but there
were no hopes for her. Her clothing
had been burned off and part OF her
flesh was burned to crisp She suf.
fered intense agony until $50 a. m.
today when she passed away. Her
husband is employed in Cairo but ar
rived a half hour after the accident
occurred. She leaves a boy of six
years, a mother and brother at Padu-
cab and two married sisters who live
in Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-13
Beautiful Gowns.

Helen GRAVITY will be seen at the
Cairo opera house next Friday even
ing In Clyde Fitch's greatest success
The Woman in the Case" Miss
GRAVITY as Margaret Rolfe is "the wo
man in the case" She is gowned Z
Ia mode and with her superb figure
she is said to present a most alluring
stage picture As the play has beer
the talk Of New York where it enter
tanned capacity audiences during more
than $50 nights, there is little to say
about it with which local playgoers
are not already familiar
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-13
VIENNA.
October II. 1907.


Mr Ed. Morton, wife and daughter.
have returned from a weeks visit to
relatives in Kentucky aud Metropolis,
III.
Mrs. T. II. Sheridan left Tuesday for
St Vincent, Ky. to visit her daughter.
Miss Gale. who is attending school
there
Mrs. Essyc Beal Weber returned
Wednesday to her home i'm Galatia.
l3rs. Alice Damron. Miss Ella Ford
and Mas l.cll Perkins attended the
Harrisburg fair Wednesday
}. p. Galeaner and John -Conley, Of
MADEIRA. Cal. are visiting the family
cf their cousin. W. Z. Galeaner.
Hon. z. z. Mabry. secretary Of the
L. S. Life Endowment company. was
in Vienna on business Tuesday.
Dir \ f. Mckenzie and father have
returned from 2 two weeks trip
through Southern Texas.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-13
MOUND CITY. I'LL
October u. 1907.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Reese are tie
proud parents of a seven pound baby
Girl since Friday, Oct. 18th.
Hal Aisthorpe. president Of the
Home Telephone company. Of Cairo,
was in this city on business Thurs
day.
Mrs. f. c. Moss is on TIE sick list,
Chas. Crrren is painting the e.
terror of his saloon.
Mrs. Tin Sullivan and daughter
Cecilia are visiting relatives at
Davenport. Iowa.
/. w. and John Reed have erected
new iron fences at their resh ne
property on Main street this week
Mrs. Malone and family Of o'iso
pranch. who recently moved here
now occupy one of n. ~ Harris Get
tages on Commercial Avenue
John Moore. of Cairo. was In our
town on business Thursday.
Robert Hurst has again accepted a
position at Ed Kellcr's tonsorial par
Iors.
Dan Drake has accepted position
in Cairo.
Miss Mamie Clements of Vienna.
Is visiting friends in this citg.
Mesdames | GrandstaT aud VIM.
Stevers Of Mounds. were shopping in
town Thursday.
An accident which later proved
fatal occurred here Friday morning
when Mrs. L. VI Arnold who upon
awakening went into the kitchen and
prepared to build the fire. Eilently
she had lighted il but thought il was
rot burning and taking the coal oil
can she held It over the stove and
was pouring the contents in when it
exploded throwing the oil over her
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-13
CHAS. B. HANFORD
At OPERA HOUSE
WILL PRESENT ANTONY AND
CLEOPATRA AT CAIRO OPERA
HOUSE MONDAY MIGHT
OTHER ATTRAcTIoNs-Mov-
ING PICTURES.

IL Is confidently asserted that the
production of Antony and Cleopatra
which Charles b. Hanford brings to
the opera horse on Monday night will
eclipse anything heretofore offered BY
him. In order to give an adequate
representation Of the play. II will be
necessary TO greatly expand even the
large equipment Mr. Hanford has
been accustomed to carry In addition
TO a large cast NJ players the company
viii include a. chorus and ballet Of
singers and dancers. The sale OF
seats indicates that there win be sub
stsntial appreciation Of Mr.. Hanford's
efforts in giving this city one night
OF the legitimate drama
Lena Rivers" by Mary J. Holmes.
which is to be made known at the
Cairo opera house on next Tuesday.
Oct 18th. has proven immensely at
irtctive. Certainly the book has had
, tremendous saie-fhe publishers
claim over ten million copies-and
7houid al the readers 9ant 70 see II
IL Us PLAY form its success could not
pelp but be enormous The opening
serne Of the play is an exterior. On
ne side il Granny Nichols little cot.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-13

PRO DIVE don't ask you to take word for any Of
the above statements but if yon will call at store
man { ON the factory, where Majestic ranges are made
facts aud will show You many why the
Great jestc R,nge is absolutely the best that money
can buy.