davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-27
much to increase the feeling of pa

much to increase the feeling of pa
triotism."
Judge B. N. Smith who was intro
duced to speak for the Grand Army of
the Republic, delivered an address
which teemed with patriotic senti-
ments, and his remarks frequently were
interrupted by applause. He declared
that the country is and has been for
many years reunited. He said he did
not want to speak of the dark days Of
the sixties, but when the booming of
the cannon ceased behold Old Glory
foated over every foot of the American
republic"
Judge Smith declared that the SOL
diers of the three wars shed luster and
glory on the American name, and that
the country will never want for de-
tenders.
Former Confederate Speaks
Gen. Harrison, who wore the gray in
the Civil War, read an address, in
which he declared that while the south
did not and could not be expected to
surrender it's convictions, completely
acknowledged the sovereignty of the
American government and is loyal to
that government.
Gen. Harrison's remarks were cheer
ed, and the entire audience stood while
and band played Dixie"
Comrade D. A. Worth sang "Marchin'
to the Front in the Mornin'," and he
responded to an encore with Uncle
Sam Will Get You if You Don't Watch
Out"
Mrs. Coleman and Mrs. Baldwin, rep
resenting G. A. r. and Spanish Vet
erans' associations, made very Gle er
speeches and We're heartily cheered.
Mrs. L. Vincent Wells rang 1.-The STAR
STangled Banner" while the audience
STOOD and joined in the chorus.
Capt. j. d. Fredericks delivered a
biief address for Roosevelt camp, and
tie audience then was treated to stir
ring music by the G. A. r. drum corps.
Mrs. S. H. Garrett recited the story
of "a Man Without Country"
MAJ E. S. Bean, commander of the
department of California, welcomed the
grand commander on behalf of the
California department, and Capt. Ward
then was introduced. The COMMANDER
was given an ovation, and it was some
time before he was able to begin his
remarks.
After alluding to the magnificent dis
play of patriotism, he spoke of the evil
dence of the reunited state of the
Union, and expressed confidence that
the men of all sections of the country
will meet manfully any crisis which
may come upon the nation.
Those present were given an oppor-
tunity of shaking hands with the conf
mander, after which refreshments were
served by women connected with the
various auxiliary orders.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-27
LIQUOR DEALER
ENJO|NS BOARD
Rhode~' Case Will Test Two-Thirds
Majority Signatures Rule Re-
garding Applications for
Saloon Licenses

Injunction papers were served yes
terday on members of the police board
on behalf of George M. Rhodes, whose
wholesale liquor license at 2002 South
San Pedro street was revoked last
week.
Rhodes attorneys, James and Dock
weller, obtained a temporary decree
from Judge Conrey and arguments will
be heard April 8.
This action follows the opposition
aroused by the civic righteousness
committee of the Church federation,
which pointed out that Rhodes had
not obtained signatures of the neces-
sary two-thirds of the property owners
of both sides.
The sensational feature of the case
is the contention of the federation that
a former police commissioner is the
real owner of the saloon and that the
license was granted while he was sit
ting on the board.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-27
OVER $4,000 IN
HIGH CLASS HOMES
Selections Made in Improved Property
in Fashionable Sections of Los
AngeIes-Another Modern
Flat Building

Included in sales of high class homes
closed by Althouse Bros. are the fol-
lowing:
ID. T. Althouse to L. z. Kaufman, a
two-story, twelve-room frame resi-
dence at 1852 South Alvarado street.
This house has just been completed and
contains every modern improvement.
The interior is finished in quarter
sawed oak floors throughout the house.
There are large mantels; swell front
buffet; walls are paneled with quar-
tered oak; ceilings are beamed and
paneled. There are three bath rooms,
servants quarters and laundry. Lot
50x150 feet, situated on the northeast
corner of Alvarado and Eleventh
streets. Mr.. Kaufman buys this place
for his permanent home; consideration,
$4,000.
ten-room, two-story modern frame res
idence, situated at 1041 Magnolia ave-
nue., on large lot. 6OX142 feet, with
we'll improved grounds; bought for a
home; consideration. $1525O.
Mrs. E. Mllzner to E. Melville, an un-
improved lot on the northeast corner Of
Tenth and Park View avenue; lot
50x1S7la feet Mr.. Melville will improve
this lot with a two-story frame build
ms NOlANdlllliiB SlA mats lOl al lllNC5t~
ment, to cost about $4,000; considera-
ton, $500O
j, Bradbury to Louis Pfeiler two
story, nine-room mission style residence
on the southeast corner of Bonnie Brae
and Orange streets, on lot 45x150 feet
and containing all modern improve
ments, two baths. oak floors, etc.. con-
sideratlon, $4,000.
M. III. Newmark to Walter Everett,
two-story siXteen-room residence at 927
Beacon street. This handsome resi-
dence was built by Mr., Newmark and
is finished In quartered oak containing
all modern improvements. Mr.. Everett
Is wealthy mining man and bought
this place for his permanent home. Lot
70X160 feet.
X. c. Noonan to Pearl Gleason, a new
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-27
Society
For the Musicians

To introduce the newcomers in the
Los Angeles musical world to the older
residents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. e. Behymer
of 623 Carondelet street will entertain
with an informal reception this even
ing. Mr.. and Mrs Harry Clifford Lott
and w. L. Lott, who are to leave for
Europe May 1, will be complimented
guests, and among those who have come
here the last year that will be present
are Louis Apply, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hosea, jr., of Cincinnati, Mr.. and Mrs.
Heinrich Won Stein and daughter,
Wenzel Kopta, Nellie Peck Saunders of
Detroit, Miss Rey Del Vale, Mrs. Caro-
lyn Won Benzon and Mrs. Fred w. Bit
man. About 125 invitations have been
issued
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-27
SPARE THE TREES
IS CITY'S MOTTO
MAYORS BROTHER Is MADE
FORESTER
Warden at $3.50 Monthly Will Deter
mine Variety and Location of
Greenery-Flnes Provided
for Violations

Mayor Harper's brother, Rev. Ed
ward j. Harper was yesterday ap-
pointed to the newly created office of
city forester.
Working in conjunction with the Mu-
nicipal Art league, Rev: Mr.. Harper
will devote his time to making the city
more beautiful, in inducing uniformity
in growth of trees in certain sections
and on Sundays he will continue to fill
the pastorate of the Knox Presbyterian
church.
The city council has created the posi-
tion of city forester for Los Angeles in
obedience to the recommendations of
the municipal art commission.
In order to encourage the growth of
new trees and the preservation of those
existing every means will be taken by
the city authorities in the interest of
forestry. 1t is part of the scheme of
the city beautiful
The important features of the law
are as follows:
Section 1 provides that there shall be
appointed by the mayor forester at a
salary of $3.50 per month.
Section declares it shall be unlawful
for any person, firm or corporation to
plantA remove, destroy, cut or deface
or in any way to injure or cause or per-
NIT to be planted removed, destroyed,
cut, defaced or in any way be injured
any tree or shrub in any public street,
avenue or other public place in the city
of Los Angeles without first applying
for and obtaining permit in writing
therefor from the forester, which per-
nit shall specifically describe the work
to be done hereunder, and shall be
void thirty days after its date.
Section states that it shall be un-
lawful for any person, firm or corpora
ton to plant or cause to be planted any
tree or shrub in, upon or along any
public street, avenue or other public
place in the city of Los Angeles unless
same be planted within two feet in
side of the outer curb line.
Section 4 specifies that the forester is
hereby authorized to determine the
variety of trees or shrubs which may
be planted and the distance apart. The
permit issued for the planting shall
state the variety and the distance
apart: provided, however. that upon
the petition of the owners of the ma
iority of the total frontage in any one
block requesting the forester to re-
uuire the variety of trees or shrubs
named in such petition to be planted in
the said block and to require the same
TO be planted at a distance apart
named in said petition it shall be the
duty of the forester to comply.
For the purposes of this section the
total frontage of one block is to be
determined, defined to be the combined
frontage of both sides of any street be-
tween the two nearest intersecting
streets, or the combined frontage Of
both sides of any one street between an
intersecting street and the end of such
street.
The ordinance provides that fine of
not less than $40 nor more than $100 or
by Imprisonment in the city jail for a
period of not less than ten days nor
more than 100 or by both such fine and
Imprisonment shall be imposed for
violations.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-27

modern six-room residence at 1917 Will
ton place, on a highly improved lot
4SX150 feet; $4,000.
DR.. S. G. Schaffer to John H. Heis,
a new modern six-room bungalow at
1901 West Thirty-seventh street; lot
30x971a feet; consideration $4,000.
DR.. H. p Barton to d. A. Williams,
six-room modern bungalow at 2722
Halldale avenue; lot 50x14S; bought for
home; consideration, $4750.
e. K. Hendricks to d. A. Williams, a
six-room modern bungalow at 2716 Hall
dale avenue; lot 5Ox148; consideration,
$1,000.
Althouse Bros. and Arnold & Dodge
to L. Hagg, three unimproved lots on
the west side of Gramercy place, near
Fourth street; lots 5Ox142 feet each; to-
tai consideration, $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-27
CHINESE AND BRIDE
READY FOR DEPORTATION

Yee Lung, the Chinese who was or
dered deportel by Judge Wellborn
of the United States district court,
left yesterday for San Francisco with
his American bride, Miss Emma Culver,
in the charge of a United States mar
shall. Yee Lung will be sent back to
China.
Yee Lung was married to Miss Cul-
yer last month in New Mexico and
was at that time under a charge of be-
ing in the country Illegally. The mar
riage could only be legalized by going
outside the state and after the eere-
mony the Chinese and his bride, who
was his mission teacher returned for
his appearance in the federal court. He
claimed that he reached San Francisco
in 1892 and was later given a fraudu-
lent registration certificate by a coun-
tryman.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-27
INTERPRETATIONS

Laurel Canyon Land company-Di-
rectors, c. S. Mann, G. M. Warren, H.
n, Came, L. w. Moultrie, T. j. Isen-
see; capital stock, $4,000, of which $500
has been subscribed.
Angelus Leasing company-Directors
c. G. Loomis, H. Loomis, w. j. Hun
saker, e. w. Carson, A. T. Harkins;
capital stock, 100000, all of which has
been subscribed.
Reinforced Concrete Pipe company
Directors, G.. P. Griffith, A. S. Bent, C.
A. Mead, j. w. Miner, C. Leonhardt,
R. Avery; capital stock, $5O0,0O0, OF
which $50 has been subscribed.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-27
To PAY
DOCTORS BILLS
WIFE'S TESTIMONY BRINGS A
LIGHT SENTENCE
Matchmaker Who Pleads Guilty to
Petty Larceny Pays Fine OF
One Hundred Dollars
and Is Released

at know $14O is good salary for a
man to earn, but when you consider II
only takes q few visits from phy-
sician to cost more than that you will
see why it is we could not live on my
husbands salary" said Mrs. f. A.
Mason when testifying on behaf or
her husband, who was on trial on a
charge of petty larceny in police court
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Mason told, with tears in her
eyes, how hard it was to meet the bills
which were presented after both she
and her husband had been i'll. The
tiny 11-months-old baby of Mr.. Mason,
affected by the mothers nervousness,
began to cry and Mrs. Mason was
forced to stop her testimony and COM
fort the child.
Has Hard Struggle y
1--WE were so happy until illness
came" continued Mrs. Mason, and
after that it was a constant struggle
to economize so we could pay our IN
debtedness. We have been unable to
save anything and do not know what
| would do if my husband should have
to serve a sentence" At this Mrs
Mason broke down, giving way com
pletely and her sorrow brought the
tears to the eyes of many persons IN
Tie COuII lOOlAlB VIM hSiS AAA -
with her.
Justice Chambers asked Mason If he
thought he could secure a position on
his release. Mason replied he was sure
he could get a position as travelling
salesman with a company by which he
was once employed.
Justice Chambers fined Mason 500,
with an alternative of 100 days This
was much lighter than is usual in such
cases. The fine was paid by his wife,
who had secured the money from rela-
tions of her own and her husbands.
Pleads Guilty
Mason was charged with stealing
money from the Luckenbach Jewelry
company, where he was employed. The
amount which he was charged with
taking was $1.59 but it is said the man
is guilty of other thefts, although un-
til pressed for ready money on account
of debt he would never have thought
of doing 1t. Mason pleaded guilty to
the charge.
Mason was released and was met at
the gate leading to the bar by his
wife, who could not wait to receive her
husband in the outer court room. With
his face strained, and working hard for
control, Mr.. Mason took his child in his
arms and went out with his wife.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-27
Mrs. Fitch Is Hostess

The members of the Morning Music
club will be entertained this morning at
a buffet luncheon by Mrs. Henry War
rem Fitch of 2S12 Harvard boulevard.
The house will be decorated throughout
with yellow jonquils, and those who
will be present as special guests are
Harry Lonsdale of the Nat Goodwin
company, Mines. r. c. P. Smith. L. H.
Dutton, Albert F. Russell. Priem and
Charles e. Eager The members of the
club are Mrs. Sheldon Borden, presi-
dent, and Mines. Eleanor Lacey, r. H.
Hay Chapman, Saunders, o. H. Bur-
bridge, Robert Carhart, George Fitch,
Parker. Moody, Simpson, Henderson,
and Misses Nora Dickinson, Grail and
Elise Anderson.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-27
Delightful Surprise Party

A delightful surprise party was given
Mrs. d. M. Palmer at her residence on
South st. Louis street recently in honor
of her twenty-ninth birthday She was
presented with beautiful chocolate set
and refreshments were served during
the evening.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Hollis, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wood M~.
and Mrs. Striker, Mrs. Molly Smith,
Mrs Henderson, Mrs. Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Holcomb, Miss Aiken, Mr.
Aiken, Mrs. e. C. King, Miss Ethel
King and Miss Helen Palmer.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-27
GIVE RECEPTION
TO COMMANDER
Captain Hamilton Ward of Spanish
War Veterans Greeted with
Wild Enthusiasm and
Patriotism

There was a magnificent demonstra-
tion of love of country at Armory hall
Monday night.
Every section of the Union was rep
resented, and the spirit of no north, no
south, no east and no west was mani
fest
1T was well worth the journey of
5000 miles over railroads that were In
operation and some that were not to
see this splendid outburst Of patriot
ism in the Angel City of Southern
California" said Capt. Hamilton Ward,
commander of the United Spanish
War Veterans. in whose honor the
event was held, in his opening re-
marks in response to warm words or
welcome and the sentiment was greet
ed with storm of applause.
Veterans of the Civil War; the men
who wore the blue and who wore the
gray, a little band of the veterans of
the war with Mexico, the soldiers of
the Spanish war and the women of the
organizations affiliated with all the va
rious bodies of veterans, were the par
ticipants and all Joined in cheering
patriotic music and sentiments.
After mounting the stairs, lined on
either side with solid rows of COM
rades uncovered in his honor, and then
passing beneath a canopy of flags held
by members of the auxiliary of the
Spanish War veterans, Commander
Ward was greeted upon his entry into
Armory hall by the strains of HAL
to the Chief" rendered by the Letter
Carriers band.
Rev. Harper Welcomes Guest
The assemblage, which taxed the
seating capacity of the hall, arose as
the commander entered and remained
standing until he had taken his seat
on the platform.
Los Angeles greeting to Capt. Ward
was expressed by Rev. N. C. Harper,
brother OF the mayor. who sent his
regrets at not being able to be present.
Mr.. Harper said that Los Angeles was
always glad to have within her gates a
loyal soldier.
I'VE welceSne you for the cause you
represent said Hr. Harper. We all
love the boys who have added to the
glory of the nation. No nation ever
went TO war In a better cause and
which resulted in the freeing of Cuba.
We honor you for extending the feel
ing of fraternalism throughout the
land. We are now truly one people,
and all take pleasure IN honoring Old
Glory l am glad to see present the
Confederate veterans, who are doing so
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-27
Romsseekers. cYu6 TonLahf.

Every one desiring to secure a farm home
in California is invited to the meeting at
o'clock this evening in Home Extension Hall,
Chamber OF Commerce Fourth new town and
colony now being formed, also the Los Ange-
les Acre Lot Club. Land distributed at whole-
sale to members. Come and learn.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-27
Have ENJOYABLE Meetlna

The members of the outdoor art Sec
tion of the Civic association had an en-
joyable meeting yesterday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Catharine p. Wheat
on Avenue SiXty-six. A luncheon was
served and plans were laid for the
further preservation of the Arroyo
Seco.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-27
For Benefit of COTTAGE Fund

Gen. H. w. Lawton circle No. 20,
Ladies of the G. A. r., entertained at
Botiller hall, corner of Avenue Twenty
two and Downey avenue, last night for
the benefit of its cottage home fund.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-27
Easter Luncheon

Mrs. Florence Judd of 1437 South
Bonnie Brae street will be hostess at an
Easter luncheon this afternoon in honor
of Miss May Aufderheide of Indian
apolis, Ind. who is the house guest OF
Mrs. William E. Hutchinson of 2627 Van
Buren, place,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-27
To Entertain Informally

Mrs. Hugh Howison and Miss Irene
Howison of Chicago viii be the compll-
mented guests at an informal dancing
party to be given this evening by Mr..
and Mrs. Lyman A. Craig of SO3 West
Thirtieth street.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-27
SUPT. MOORE RECOMMENDS
VACATIONS FOR TEACHERS

weeks vacation with full pay is
she remedy for so many leaves of alb
sence which was proposed by Superin-
tendent e. C. Moore Monday night
and adopted by the board of educa-
tion. According to the superintendent
of schools, the wet weather has been
responsible for much sickness among
the pedagogues, and he believes that
a week for recuperation will materially
aid them in regaining their health. j.
III. Francis of the Polytechnic high
school was given four weeks vacation
to visit other schools and study diff
ferent methods.
Superintendent Moore's report also
touched upon the removal of the nor
nal school from this city. DR.. Moore
declared that If the school was re-
moved Los Angeles would have to es-
tablish one of its own to keep up the
supply of teachers.
SUPERINTENDENT Moore, Dozier Page
and Quinn were appointed as COM
mittee to urge upon the Normal trus-
tees the Importance of keeping the
school i'm this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-27
Dance and Whist PARTY

The guards of Los Angeles hive No.
/, L. o. 7. NJ, will give a dance and
whist party tonight at Burbank hall,
542 South Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-27
Club Members Are Guests

The members of the Pine Forest
Whist club were the guests of Mrs. c.
s. Klous of 2S16 Menlo avenue yester-
day afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-27
Show War Views

Miss Ethel Ingram of 412 West
Twenty-first street entertained the
members OF the club at their regular
meeting Friday night. Views of the
Spanish war were shown with lantern
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-27
Entertains Cat Lovers

The members of the Los Angeles Ma
tional Cat club were entertained yes
terday afternoon by Mrs. Jessie Rey-
nolds Girling of Hollywood
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-27

Rich Uncle-You might as well stop
incoming about Miss Beauty. She hasn't
been i'm love with you after all. She's
been after the money she thought you
would inherit from me.
Nephew-Impossible Why do you
think so?
Rich Uncle-I have proposed to her
myself and been accepted Bits.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-27

slides by Mr.. Dixon, and light refresh
ments were served. Miss Morton will
be hostess at the next meeting of the
club.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-27
To Play Whist

Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Burns of 1881
Rich street win entertain with an in
formal whist party tonight
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-27

The Herald will pay $40 in cash TO
anyone furnishing evidence that will
lead to the arrest and conviction Of any
person caught stealing copies of The
Herald from the promises of our
patrons. THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-27
Falls from Car

E. G. Weast, 80 Echandia street.
slipped and fell from a Main street car
at First and Main streets yesterday
afternoon and suffered several severe
lacerations Of the scalp. The injured
man was taken to the receiving hospl-
tai, but later was able to return to his
home.
Cigarmaker Injured
r. S. Hickox a cigarmaker living at
Fifth and San Pedro streets, was Sc
verely injured while visiting the Lew
ellyn iron works yesterday morning
by being struck by heavy beam which
fell a distance of about thirty feet.
The man was taken to the receiving
hospital, where It was found that both
his ankles had been fractured.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-27
Toilet Goods

25c Tourist Sponge Bags. .17c
8Oc Tourist Sponge Bags, ,.,.....s............2 23c
10c White Rose Glycerine Soap. ap..........,....6Mc G
7bc Ca11isber's Extract Fresh Roses, z...... 4bc
soc Coke's Dandrun Cure. .34c
25c Mentholatums japanese Salve. .........s....19c
Paas' Faster egg Dyes all colors. ............ sc
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-27
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the ex-
hibit Of California products at the
Chamber of Commerce building, on
Broadway, between First and Second
given on all subjects pertaining to this
section
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-27

$1.50 TABLE DAMASK-Two yards wide,
extra heavy satin damask. On sale today,
to p. m-limit yards, no phone TIC
orders-at. yard. .................f .fOC
12Bc PLAIN CHAMBRAY - Excellent
value 12hc. Priced for today at, III
yard. ........................ IZ2C
15c MADRAS SHIRTING-Handsome fa-
brio, in white grounds with neat stripes and
figures; excellent for shirts or shirt Inc
waists, 15c value at, yard. d.............. IUN
zoe PAJAMA CHECKS-40 inches white
check goods finished like a soft nainsook, for
underwear; zoe value. Priced at, I1J/C
yard. Observation-Disclosures. - /ZS
15c DARK PERCALES-Fast colors in
navy blue and red; pretty designs; 1Ic
15c value. On sale at, yard. ........... ~
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-27

Everything you want you viii hnd IN
tho CLASSIFIED page. one cent word
Dedia One cent word
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-27
CITY NEWS in BRIEF

Glen Rock Pure Spring Water. It's
the hest in the city. Prices on appli-
cation. Phones, East 4S7, Home @ 1456.
Gibbs & Van Duyne, 159 South ave-
nue. IS.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-27

Fancy check China mating, yard wide, joint
less, with heavy corded edges; worth SOC
yard. Limit 40 yards to a customer, On sale
today at &C yard.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-27
$3.50 BOnne Femme Curtains $l.25
$500 Arabian Lace Curtains Sl.OO

Good Arabian colored lace curtains, 81 inches
by 81 yards, plain centers and pretty floral,
scroll and medallion borders; best buttonhole
stitched edges; value $500. Specially priced
for today at $100 pair.