davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-06
FOR DENTAL STUDENTS.
Examinations at Capitol This Week
 New Features of the Tests,

The annual examination of candi-
 dates for license to practice dentistry
 in the state of Connecticut will be
 held before the dental commission
 to-day and Thursday and Friday of
 this week. The first day will be de-
 voted to the practical examination
 in operative dentistry, which will be
 held in the Putnam Phalanx armory at 9 o'clock this morning, and Thurs day and Friday will be given over to the theoretical examination at the State Capitol. The theoretical ex- animation will include the following grouped subjects: Anatomy, physi- ology and histology, chemistry, me- talurgy and oral surgery, dental and oral pathology, therapeutics and ma teria medica; operative dentistry, or thodontia, oral hygiene and dental prophylaxis; prosthetic dentistry, crown and bridge work and anaes- thesia.
 The operation of the new law, which is not yet generally under stood among present or prospective dentists throughout the state, will mean a number of changes in the re- quirements regarding the practice of dentistry, and the commission has been to great pains to send out a quantity of literature bearing on these changes. Applicants for li- censes to practice have been in- formed, so far as possible, of the conditions of the examination. which require that a deposit of s25 must be made, with a regulation applica- ton blank, filled in and sworn to. On receipt of this fee. each applicant is given a number which will repre- sent him during the examination. Numbers up to sixteen were given the practical examination in opera tive dentistry this morning in the Phalanx armory. The number sixteen is fixed because the state supplies Is complete equip ments for this work. Inasmuch as Connecticut has no compact with other states desiring to begin prae- -Ece- operating dentists from other states desiring to begin practice in Connecticut have been informed that they will have to take the regular examination
 Under the first law regulating the practice of dentistry in Connecticut. 1t was. of course. impossible to com pei those practitioners who had been engaged in the profession for a eer- tain length of time to pass the ex- sminatiOn. Inssmueh as it is not law ful to lesislste man out of his live hhoOd- These dentists. therefore. were registered All others there I after were forced to take the cram l nation and were given licenses to | practice tney passed the sHar1ins- ton The examination Of assistants Is begun this year. and licenses are iss1ed to them. just the sane as to the regular Independent operators.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-06

Tozld yoa os vfEnoar znst you want wksz . 2se Ad night ret IF
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-06
CARPETS AND RUGS CLEANED

sy cur new process Cleans thorough y and Kills all disease germs The 1Tiee is reasonable Ingrafns and Brussels 4c per yard Velvets. Will Ons and Moqusttes Sc per yard
 THE MODEL LAUNDRY CO.
 Telsphoae zsS.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-02

Various civic bodies of Los Angeles
are interested in the coming investiga-
ton, and facts and questions involved
in the case now are in the hands of
the chamber of commerce, the Mer-
chants and Manufactures association
and the Los Angeles Tobbers' associa-
ton, and each oody will have one or
more representatives present through
out the hearing.
1t is announced that Commissioner
Lane will hear all the evidence that
may be presented by or through the
various civic bodies and by other or
CARNATIONS and individuals who may
nave any facts bearing upon the sub
ject of rate discrimination, mergers or
pooling.
Commissioners Lane, it is said, intends
to make most thorough investigation
on behalf of Los Angeles merchants
and the fruit growers of Southern Cali
fornia of the charges of rate agree
ments and pools.
There is general complaint by ship
pers regarding the excessive freight
rates to and from the east, and the
greatest cause of complaint is over the
fact that the promised competition as
result of .he construction of the
Salt Lake road did not materialize,
which is regarded as almost conclusive
evidence of an agreement, If not an
actual merger.
The hearings will occur in the cham
bers of the state supreme court.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-02
MANCLED VETERAN
SMILES At FATE
Greets Surgeons cheerfulIy, Though
Suffering from Loss of Hands
and Feet-tis Life in
Danger

A CHEEKY good morning" was the
greeting the surgeons at the county
hospital received from Philip Kelly,
who lost both his hands and feet as a
result of an accident near the Downey
avenue bridge Thursday.
Except while under the anaesthetic
Kelly has not lost consciousness and If
outward appearances count for any
thing he is the most cheerful one in
the hospital. One doctor ventured to
say that Kelly would recover, but the
years of age and a Civil war veteran.
AS he remarked to his callers, "I have
gone through many a battle and never
got stratch, but that engine got me-"
He says he does not want his friends
to know of his present condition and
persistently refuses to disclose any of
their names.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-02

row morning at the Bethlehem church,
corner Railroad and Main streets. Ern-
est Bent will lgive baritone solo.
The Mems league of the First Con-
gregational church ill hold it's annual
meeting and election of officers next
Thursday evening.
Fasting" will be the morning topic
of Rev. T. c. Marshall at st. Marks
church tomorrow. In the evening he
will speak on 'Hypocrites." A mems
club and societies for boys are being
organized in this parish. Boys are
being given military drills each Thurs
day evening, the present class to be-
come officers in the companies that are
to be organized.
Rev. G.. e. Foster is conducting a
series of Bible markings each Friday
evening at the Coffee club for the
members of the Kings Body Guard
of the Y. M. c. A.
Candles will be llessed before the 8
o'clock mass this morning at st. Mary's
church. Mass will celebrated tomor-
row at and 10 o'clock.
Resumes Control of Mission
Will c. Trotter, superintendent of the
Union Rescue mission, who has been
absent from the ;.ctive work of the
mission on account of i'll health, will
AGAIN dSSullle control anu lOlnOITOW
evening will make his formal return.
Judge Curtis d. Wilbur will speak at
the service on 1.-THE Law of Love-"
The Samaritan club of young converts
will give musical selections. The an
nual report shows 1909 men converted
at this mission during the year.
Candlemas day, or the publication,
will be observed toda. in Catholic
churches with the blessing of candles
and procession. At the cathedral of
st. Vibiana the candles Will be blessed
at 9 o'clock. Similar services will be
held at st. Vincent's and the Plaza
church at the same hour. The candles
will be blessed at the Holy Cross
church at 8 and 10 o'clock. The feast
of st. Blasius will be observed tomor-
row, when throats will be blessed.
Elaborate preparations are being
made for the dedication of the Holy
Cross church a week from tomorrow,
at the corner of Forty-seventh and
Main streets. Bishop Conaty will Of
ficiate and will preach the sermon. A
notable feature of the Gedica' ION will
be the music, which will be sung by
two choirs, a sanctuary choir of six
teen boys and a chorus choir of thirty
voices to alternate in the service. Gou-
mods third mass will be sung with the
"Jubilate Dec" as offertory. "Ecce
Sacredos Magnus," composed by Rev.
T. #. Fahey, the pastor, and dedicated
to Bishop Conaty, will be rendered.
The services will close with the "Te
Deum."
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-02
ORANGE GROWERS
WILL TESTIFY
Effort to Be Made to Convince Inter-
state Commerce Commission
That Railroads Have
Entered Pools

Claude A. Severance, special counsel
for the interstate commerce commits
sion, arrived at the Van Nuys yester-
day from San Francisco, where he has
been conducting the examination of
witnesses in the investigation of the
operations of e. H. Hartman and 9TH
er railroad magnates.
Mr. Severance is q member of the
firm of Davis, Kellogg & Severance, at
torneys of st. Paul, Mimi, and he has
been prominently connected with the
commission since Investigations We're
begun in New York.
He has friends and relatives in Los
Angeles and came down a few days
ahead Of the date set for the meeting
of the commission in Los Angeles for
rest and pleasure and to join his wife,
who has been here for the last three
weeks.
Franklin K. Lane, Caifornia's men,
Der OF the interstate commerce COM
mission, will be in Los Angeles next
week to investigate the reports of rate
agreements between the transconti-
mental roads and to listen to the COM
plants of shippers.
Indications are that the sessions to
be held by Mr.. Lane will be unusually
interesting. as it is the announced in
tention of number of individual ship
pers and associations of fruit men to
appear and register vigorous complaints
in connection with freight charges.
Members of the California Fruit
Growers exchange, 1t is said, intend to
make another protest against the
orange rate on which all the railroads
have combined. The orange growers
recently lost a second fight against the
rate of $1.25, although the commission S
ruling was in their favor, and as a last
resort they will base their protests to
the excessive rate on the ground that a
pool exists among the roads.
Among other things, an investigation
may be asked regarding the recent
shortage of cars and the coal shortage
which Los Angeles experienced during
portion OF the past winter.
Mr.. Lane, II is generally expected
will complete the investigator of the
Hartman merger. and fer this purpose
q = thought he has summoned officials
oi ne Southern Pacific and Salt Lake
" 40 may tell why the Salt Lake road
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-02
CHURCHGOERS PROMISED
RARE MUSICAL TREAT

Professor Bruce Gordan Kingsley's
monthly musical services at the Tenn
pie Baptist church have become an es-
tablished fact in the Olive street audi
torium, and In the future the first Sun
day evening service of each month will
be devoted largely to musical numbers.
Professor Kingsley is gathering to-
gether large choir of semi-profes-
sional singers, now numbering about
seventy voices This chorus will sing
several selections tomorrow night.
A professional quartet will present
Walmisley's Not Unto Us, o Lord"
The organ numbers will be the finest
features of the service. DIR. Kingsley
will play the Batiste "Phantasy Of
fertoire," and some of the incidental
music from the midsummer Nights
Dream" Included in this number will be
the famous Overture" considered by
many one of the finest pieces OF light,
graceful orchestral music extant
The Mendelssohn wedding March"
win follow 1t and together with sew
eral solos viii comprise the musical
features OF the service.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-02
PATROLMAN is INJURED;
CHINESE MUST ANSWER

All Sing, the Chinese recently arrest
ed on suspicion Of conducting lottery
and fined $50, was again taken before
Police Justice Fredrickson yesterday
charged with misdemeanor. When
Officers Glenn and Stevens, who were
detailed to make the arrest, entered
Sings house at 1874 August alley they
were attacked by an unidentified Chi
nese who inflicted severe injuries upon
officer Stevens wrist with an empty
beer bottle. He made his escape. Sing
was released on bonds to appear before
the court at 10 o'clock, February 12, at
which time his case will be set for
trial.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-02
GREAT FOUNDER
PLANS ADDRESS
WILLIAM P. GEORGE TO SPEAK
ON JUVENILE REPUBLICS
Trustees of Park Congregational
Church Decide to Erect New Build
ing, Corner Bellevue Avenue
and Douglas Street

William p. George, founder OF the
George Jr. republics, will speak tomor-
row evening in the First Congregational
church on the work of the republics.
Mr.. George comes here under the aus
pices of the Juvenile Court association.
In the afternoon the quarterly twilight
communion will be celebrated at this
church at 4 o'clock, when fifty new
members will be received to the mem
bership of the church, making the
total number 100. The evening serv-
ice will be held for Mr.. George to
speak. there usually being no evening
service on the days Of twilight COM
munion. Rev. William Horce Day, pas
tor Of the church, will preach at the
morning service on Marks Mosaics of
the Master"
The trustees of the Park Congrega-
tional church, corner Temple and Met
calf streets, decided at a recent meet
ing to dispose of the present church
property and to build new church
building on the lot purchased, corner
Bellevue avenue and Douglas street.
This church was organized twenty-one
years ago and is the second Oldest of
the denomination in Los Angeles.
Baccalaureate Sermon
rev. Hopert burdette, pastor or the
Temple Baptist church, will preach the
baccalauerate sermon for the gradual
ing class of the Los Angeles College Of
Osteopathy tomorrow at the morning
service. He will take for his topic
Ideal Health" In the evening he will
speak on Loves Recompense." From
300 to 500 people are turned away each
Sunday evening for lack of room. all
though there are $500 free seats in the
Auditorium.
The evangelis.ic services conducted
by j. Bruce Evans at the Olivet Con-
gregational church will close tomorrow
with services throughout the day. The
first service will be held at 6 o'clock
in the morning with sunrise prayer
meeting, AT $3.50 o'clock a special serv-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-02


p. M, at which Mr.. Evans will speak
on the subject, "Whitewashed VS..
Washed White" The young people will
hold a special meeting at $3.50 o'clock,
at which youg converts will speak. Mr..
Evans will formally close the series Of
services in the evening.
Conducts Bible Study Class
Mrs. A. B. Prichard is conducting
Bible study class for young women
at the Central Presbyterian church,
which meets each alternate Friday
evening. Supper Is served for the class
at the church at o'clock. The class is
undenominational.
The Home Missionary society of the
Boyle Heights Methodist church will
give an "at home next Thursday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. Stuire, 403
Cornwall street.
Rev. A. B. Prichard, pastor of the
Central Presbyterian church, will take
part in the dedication Of the new Pres
byterian church at San Pedro tomor-
row evening. Rev. Winthrop Allison,
financial secretary Of the Bible league,
will preach at the Central church.
The Queen Esther circle Of the Boyle
Heights Methodist church will give a
valentine social next Thursday even
ing at the home of Mrs. F. o. Glazier.
corner Michigan avenue and Chicago
streets.
The second half of the term will be
opened Monday at st. Vincent's col
lege.
The members OF the Japanese mission
were entertained last night at the
First Congregational church with a lee
ture by Mr.. Boody on "The Life of
Christ"
Bishop Conaty will preach at the
10:30 O'Clock mass tomorrow at the
Cathedral of st. Vibiana.
The men of the Central Presbyterian
church were entertained by Rev. A. B.
Prichard, pastor OF the church, last
Tuesday evening. Plans were discussed
for Presbyterian brotherhood.
The Philathea class of the Boyle
Heights Methodist church will give a
valentine social at the parsonage next
Friday evening.
A reception was given in honor of
the Park Congregational church choir
last night by Rev. j. II. Cooper, the
pastor, and wife, at the church. Ernest
Andrew is leader of the choir.
Miss Mary C. Merritt, the new church
and Sunday school missionary for the
First Baptist church, has arrived and
assumed her duties as pastors assist
ant.
viii Give Reception
The mems club of Christ church will
give reception in honor OF the women
OF the parish next Friday evening at
the Woman's club house. The Guild
OF the Holy Child of this church will
give a valentine entertainment a week
from Monday eyening In the guild hail.
1.-The Rainbow in the Sky" will be the
topic Of Rev. Dana w. Bartlett tomor-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-02
MAYOR IS A PRINCE,
SAYS CAPTAIN FELTS

Mayor Harper is a thorough busi-
ness man, appreciates suggestions and
helps from others and is one Of the
prince" said Captain e. b. Felts yes
terday, who has charge of the city
chain gang.
These 'city guests" averaging about
slxty-hve daily, are at work finishing
the grading OF the playground near
Echo park Building improvements
have been made on the playground and
more to follow for the accommodation
.of the children.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-02
The Modern Way

Maiden Aunt-My life has been
perfect romance.
Niece-But you've never married,
aunt
the heroine never marries. ."-Meggen-
dorfer Blaetter.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-02
He Knew IL

She (reflecting)-Let me see; red Is
love, green is jealousy. blue is fidelity.
yellow is envy, black Is mourning.
white is innocence-and what Is
brown?"
He-Beerl-Meggendorfer Blaetter.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-02
'Pa!"
MXNTAIIp pIi

pal"
"Well?"
whats womens rights?"
Everything they want. Run away"
Cleveland Leader.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-02

ice will be held for the boys and girls
of the Sunday school and at II o'clock
Mr.. Evans will preach. There will be
a special meeting for men only at 8
p. m, at which Mr.. Evans will speak
on the subject, "Whitewashed VS..
Washed White" The young people will
hold special meeting at $3.50 o'clock,
at which youg converts will speak. Mr..
Evans will formally close the series Of
services in the evening,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-02

Agent Illinois Central r. r.. lis ". stR.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-02
Civic Bodies Interested

is not the competitor which Los Ange-
les was led to believe it would be.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-11
Doctors Differ
Upon Value
of Alcohol

When Sir Victor Horsley. the world
famous surgeon, was in Toronto at the
meeting of the British Medical assoc
citation, he gave oXpressiOnt TO an ppin-
ion concerning the uselessness of al
cohol, from a medical point Of view,
that resulted ina a remarkable discus
sion, Sir Victor said in effect, that al
cohol was worthless as a stlmUlant.
and that In the past twenty years
or so its use in the hospitals OF Great
Britain had greatly fallen of, and
that milk is taking its place. As aIco-
hol Is prescribed aftener as a stimu-
liant thar an other drugs combined.
Giately controversial by other mcdi-
cal men hardly less eminent The
argument has been going on in the
medical journals ever since, the latest
contribution being a statement signed
by some Of the most prominent physi-
clans in England
Praise for Alcohol.
The statement is as follows;
IN view OF The statements fire.
q%uently made as to present medical
opinion regarding alcohol and alco-
holic beverages. ~c, the undersigned
tnlnk IL desirable 10 issue the follow
ing short statement on the subject.
"a statement which we believe repre-
SCENTS the opinions of leading clinical
teachers as well the great majority
ot medical practitioners. Recognizing
that i'm prescrihirg alcohol the require
ments of the Individual must be the
governing rule. ws are convinced Of
d CORRECTNESS go the opinio. SO long
and generally h..i that i'm disease al
cohul is "a rapid md trustworthy re-
s%tofatlve In maus cases IL may truly
be dcscrihcds 0- .fo-preserying. owing
to It's power tn sustain cardiac ner-
energy MI... nrAfnrfina NE1Gffmn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-11
sQrIRMING or rIE INDICTED.

Under the above caption the san
Francisco Chronicle has an editorial
which gives the public an interesting
picture Of the wisgling, twisting and
squirming tina IS being done by the
Indicted san Francisco boodlcrs-the
fellows who for years ran everything
in Frisco a. their own sweet will
and made everybody pay tribute 70
Them, but who now. since Justice has
overtaken them are devoting them
selves entirely 10 tho task Of discover
ing or i~nventlng some way TO escape
the payment Of the penalty. And the
article makes interesting reading IN
New Mexico for the reason that the
story OF the california boodlcrs gives
almost a complete parallel to the his
tory OF the boodlers in this territory
The ouiy difference 81 that the Cali
fornia rascals have already been in
dlcted. while those Of New Mexico
nave not quite got there yet. Blu they
realize that they are well on the way.
and that gives them almost an equal
incentive for squlrming-especially in
view Of what they now know TO be a
well settled fact, hat the honest peo-
pie Of thc territory do not propose to
up the fight on corruption TN a
at least. of the oss corruptioulsts
landed behind the bars.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-11

nation for the presidency. recently
said IN referring to this subject:
I DO not believe the republican leaders win
ever make a saiisfaet"ry revision Of The tar
iarlr must Gc resjsea only bv ns gri.n6'
We say q must be revised tz the friends Of
pre- pope. ana - ia' "s The I'..H Is con.
the people because nothing is sacred 70 "a
which stands IN the way q the best inter
~ ING Sn''.' ps,Plg w. MODEST com
burdeued INDUSTRY ana t4r.n - he demo
craue standard not the quick ana swollen
sg, "''l'''l sp'e''' 'u'aH'
Tn.. .,I.r .4.t
.tbo d.uoc.a+t. a,,,,,s. ,a, .hi.
ouestto, ana a.. - 81.
s~,,,oia ~, 49, a.-a.
an the sybioct bn, 4, /. ma, go,,,a
Tnd,.a 3, a. ,.m-l.t,f, ..rr.
nv our toriff bIglat. h.ea,,go ,h.
r t -
lonons,ut.a 49,, ~. - e.t..1,
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t.au
ppt - a.. h.,. s.i1 ~. r~o.iina al
f,,.or ., ro,lsi.u .,s,a.a III
-
ts-ra,oh.,,,. a.. ..,.,t.. ana a.
,.o,f..tu.. .1 ai,.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-11

There are a great many people IN
the United states who fully agree
with the san Francisco can that the
work Of the interstate commerce
commission Win be incomplete IT, It
doe not include an exhaustive revi-
sion of The relations between the
railroads and the Pullman company
and the private ear lines. some Of
tho worst abuses Of tho transportation
system arise from these relations. and
such abuses are as injurious to the
railroad companies as To the public
II ls NO secret that the Pullman com-
pany and the Armour car lines hold
irouclad contracts b vat bind the rail-
roads to pay %eXorhltant rates for the
use of cars furnished. The price that
the traveller pays 10 the Pullman conn
pauy for his berth ls only a part Of
the compensation received by the
monopoly in the same way the pri-
waite car lire collects from both the
shipper aud The railroad.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-11

Boston was making preparations to
celebrate "Old Home Week with
even more vim and enthusiasm than
ever before, but just as everything
seemed 70 be putting on its roslest hues
ID question arose. or descended. or got
in some way. which threatens to split
the whole business right in the mid
die In The design for the seal which
is 10 decorate the official documents
of the occasion. one faction wants to
use the picture Of Faneuil han as a
ccutor piece, and another faction
is determined to substitute a bean pot
for the historic market place. And
ever hing In the way OF preparation
has been suspended till this issue can
he settled or compromised
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-11

At thIs season OF The year the first
unnatural looseness Of a child's bow
els should have immediate attention.
The best thing that can be given is
Chamberlain's Cole, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy followed by castor
oil as directed with each bottle Of the
remedy. For sale by all druggists. $40
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-11

Even the Roswell Register-Tribuue
a weekly paper, appears to have more
enterprise than the Albuquerque Daily
citizen. the Daily New Mexican or
tho Las Vegas Daily optic. It pub
lished the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS cor
re%spondence IN full. Notwithstanding
the fact that 1t is generally believed
TO be very well satisfied with the re-
moval Of Mr.. aforementioned
Record.