davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-28
CHARGE
HAL TED BY COURT
Continued from First Page.)

from rlfSJa 1aB9.) .a=t.~t
poses and work of the Western Fed
Grafton.
Quoted Rahid Speech. 1f
He denied the existence of an Inner
circle or that there had ever been q
conspiracy in the organization to do
an illegal act.
The chief Importance Of Boyce's
CROSS examination was the production
of speech by him at 4tiis. convention
of the federation at Salt Lake in 1898,
in which he said that every union
should have a rife club and every
member rifle, SO that the federation
could march $4,000 armed men in the
ranks of labor.
Mr.. Boyce would not agree with the
accuracy of the quotation, but saying
that the sentiment was correct, de-
ciared with spirit that when he spoke
the words imputed to him. he had in
mind the misconduct of State troops in
Colorado, the use of troops elsewhere
against tho federation and the consti-
tutional right of all citizens to bear
arms, which was as much the right Of
the miner as tho aristocrat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-28
Other Matters.

Petersburg Council, knights of Co
lumpus, initiated six new members last
night DR. David Coleman and Ny
David Powers. of the Richmond Coun-
ell. attended the meeting,
The Norfolk ana Western Cannon
BALI train, from Norfolk To Richmond
which Is scheduled 10 leave Peters
burg ut 6:2G, was delayed an hour ant
half this evening by the breaking
down of the engine,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-12

claims that she has never resigned her
baton for a single performance since
she first assumed it.
Miss Nichols as a conductor is digni-
fed, magnetic and totally without af-
fectation or the petty mannerisms that
make so many leaders ridiculous. The
work Of the orchestra is distinguished
by admirable precision of attack, rich
ness in ensemble, and a high individual
standard that produces in the first in
stance surprise and then admiration.
The Fadettes have graduated many
vaudeville performers from their ranks,
among whom may be mentioned Ethel
McDonough. who was behind the drums
when the orchestra appeared here a
few years ago. Miss McDonough is
now playing the Orpheum circuit as a
drum soloist and will shortly appear in
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-12
COSTLY LACES ARE
FAD OF ANGELENOS
ONE MAN BUYS FOR MANY
WEALTHY FAMILIES
Lace Is Made to Order by Peasants
of Bohemia and Not Pur-
chased in Open
Market

Los Angeles has added to its long
| list of attractions the distinction OF
being the greatest market for fine lace
and drawn work in America, If not In
| the world.
Every year the lace buyers leave for
Europe carrying with them large or
ders from people of Los Angeles and
San Francisco for the lace markets of
the continent, to return later in the
season with quantities of the costly,
gauzy stuff for the private homes of
the city.
When the Shriners came to Los An
geles last week most of them at some
time or another during the week were
guests at one or more of the fine homes
in Los Angeles or Pasadena or other
of the suburban cities. Their chief
admiration was for the display of mag
nificent lace spreads, lace services and
laces of all kinds in the big homes.
The history of the lace industry in
Los Angeles is peculiar one and
dates back to only g. few years ago
when we'll known society woman of
Los Angeles visited Europe and be-
came so entranced with the lace work
in Bohemia that she bought enough of
it to stock her home. Others saw it
and the fashion spread until now one
of the best known lace buyers in the
world, Henry Goldburg, is kept abroad
most of the time arranging for fancy
lace designs to be shipped to Los An
geles.
Buys Rare Lace
A letter announcing the buying OF
some of the rarest patterns in Europe
was received yesterday in Los Angeles
and in it Mr. Goldburg states that he
is about to begin his return trip with
his lace supplies for the year.
Here is Mr.. Goldburg's statement OF
how Los Angeles and its wealthy
suburbs buy the costly stuffs from the
other continent:
people of Los Angeles, and partic-
ularly of Southern California, want
rare designs in lace" wrote Mr.. Gold
burg. This practice became popular
a few years ago when the only kind
of laces on the market were the pat
terms bought by the hundreds from
Europe, and in many cases machine
made.
LOS Angeles at that point showed
it's love of the artistic in lace, Just as IL
all other lines of purchase. 1t required
the real article in the lace line, an(
such has become the fashion in thu
City of the Angels that at present tn,
greatest orders from any point in tn,
world come from California. That is
of course, for the hand designed ar
ticle. Every year am sent abroat
by people of Los Angeles, Hollywood
Pasadena and other cities to select lac
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-12

work for them. They have their
artists draw out the design for them
before I leave. With these patterns
1 go to Europe and to the lace mar
kets. Understand, this sort of purchas-
ing is not so much for lace that is
worn on the dress, but for heavy pat
terms, such as table covers, small
spreads, bed spreads, napkins, doilies
and the big patterns used in the fine
homes.
Has Lace Made
"I never buy in the lace markets,
since I cannot get there what I want.
go to the peasantry in Bohemia, In
many parts of Germany, in Austria,
Italy and France. At the present time
there are hundreds of beautiful pat
terms, of lace being worked out by
peasants in Europe and every bit is
already spoken for by Los Angeles
people.
For instance, on this trip I have
just secured a magnificent cover which
required three years in the making
1t was made by an entire family OF
Bohemians.
IT have secured for Los Angeles
people the pick of the European mar
kets for this season and the exclusive
homes of that city will have some Of
| the finest laces in the world before
many months have passed, since 1 in
tend returning Immediately to America
from France with the yearly buy.
LOS Angeles is we'll known in Europe
for it's lace buying fads, and some o.
the choice patterns of which there art
no duplicates are often saved out b!
| the drawers of the continent, wht
know that Los Angeles buys up rar'
| laces quickly at top market prices
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-12

ment of the hewitt Advertising COM
pany. Thus the company is enabled to
turn out every detail of all its work
from the making of drawings for illus
trations to the binding of the finished
booklet.
AS an instance of the complete range
Of work which the company is able to
turn out in first-class manner 1t has
recently completed two hundred page
illustrated and bound catalogue, richly
embellished, for firm handling bicy-
cles and bicycle sundries and automo-
bile parts; an artistic booklet character
istic of the high-class work done by a
leading local firm of the Pacific coast
which designs and installs artistic
house furnishings; a complete set OF
carton wrappers for one of the largest
and most ambitious cracker and con-
fection manufacturing firms Of the
west. This in addition to a great
amount of booklet and folder work for
real estate and miscellaneous firms.
Work Sent East
The company has attained such per-
fection in its work that booklets print
ed for branch houses Of eastern firms
have been done here and furnished to
the headquarters in the east on account
Of the high quality of the work. The
appreciated by the people of Los An
geles and surrounding towns that the
printing department has recently in
stalled two special machines at cost
of several thousands of dollars.
The hewitt Advertising company
does not intend to enter the field as
competitive printing establishment, pre-
ferring to direct its energies toward
furnishing a higher class of work tnan
can be turned out by other similar IN
stitutions. 1t has so well gained the
| confidence of local firms that many
| submit work without request Tor a
price on the completed job, knowing
that they can get complete satisractloI
| in every particular at the lowest con-
sistent cost. Thus the company can
bend every effort to turning out the
most perfect printing, fixing It's rernu-
neration accordingly.
When copy is submitted at $3.50 IN the
afternoon proofs are furnished IN many
cases the next morning. The prlntine
department is kept open every mgh'
| for turning out rush work.
| In order to give concrete evidence OF
the high character of its work the COM
pany issues each month an interesting
booklet in it's own interests. This pook
lis mailed to it's list of clients and is
furnished to prospective patrons. ANY
| business house can receive tne poohle'
by sending in a request.
| The printing department Is located IN
| the company's commodious building al
| 314 West First street, and is open To
| visitors any day in the week except
Monday and Saturday. Any one inter-
ested is not only welcomed but shown
! in detail the equipment and capacity
for doing high-Erade art printing.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-12
THERE have been women's orches- f

THERE have been women's orches-
tras ever since the first recorded
history of music, but they have
mostly been exclusive society affairs to
whose strains the common herd is not
permitted to listen. They have been
for the most part Of the "art for arts
sake" classification, their members
being women to whom the weekly pay
envelope meant merely a little addi-
tional pin money. From the artistic
point of view they have been in some
cases all that heart could desire. but
judged by the American standard
financial successfully have been de-
cided failures. 1t remained for a Bos-
ton woman, Caroline B. Nichols, to
demonstrate that woman's orchestra
may be made both financially and artis-
tically successful.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-12
STRIKE CRISIS
IS APPROACHING
NEW YORK POLICE READY TO
FACE RIOTERS
Longshoremen's Struggle with Ship
Owners Promises to Be Fought
Out Along Desperate
Lines
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 11.-Today s
events indicate that the crisis in the
longshoremen's strike is approaching.
The 10000 or $4,000 men who are out
are apparently nearing the limit of
their patience, and both sides are wait
ing what promises to be a long strug-
gle. The police are ready to quell any
rioting.
The steamships Umbria, Koenigen
Luiz and Vaderland got away on time
today. The Carmania, scheduled to
sail, is still here, a riot on the pier
this morning drawing away all the
strike breakers who were at work on
the vessels.
Steamship lines declare that if they
are not able to secure the required
number of men here to handle the
cargoes their ships will be diverted to
other ports.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-12

Truss hitting ID one OF specialties We guaran.
tee our to give satisfaction or reIund your
money Reference your physician. or our many
satisded customers PACIFIC SURGICAL MFG.
co., 212 8. Hil st, Successors 70 w. w. sweeney Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-12
LONG BEACH TO HAVE
A MAGNIFICENT RESIDENCE
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH. May ia building
permit for a finer residence than has
ever yet been erected in this city was
issued this morning by @. A. Newcomb,
building inspector. 1t was for the hand
some home of A. D. Meyers, the million
aire mining man from Nevada, which
will be built at 1900 East Ocean avenue,
opposite Bixby park. Capt. S. Strick-
land will superintend the construction.
The house will be built of stone and
brick, three stories, and will be by
far the handsomest residence in this
section. Forty thousand dollars will
pay for only the main work of con-
struction, and does not include the side
improvements.
Teacher Gin manual training SCHOOL,
What may be regarded as the forerunne1
OF the modern automobile?
Shaggy haired Pupil = Anybody that
gets in its way-Chicago Tribune.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-12

Eleven years ago Caroline B. Nichols
organized the Fadette orchestra and
their success was immediate and last
ing. They are favorites all the way
across the continent, as witness their
ten weeks engagement in Philadelphia
last season and their four weeks, now
just concluded in San Francisco.
Twenty-Five performers on the Or
pheum stage is an unusual sight, wit
messed only when the Fadettes come.
The personnel of the organizatzizonz is
almost the same as when they were
last here. Miss Nichols ability is
strongly demonstrated in her success
in keeping her "girls." as she calls
them. The conductor of the Fadettes,
f. may be surmised, has no easy time
in the management of twenty-one
young women OF artistic temperament.
1t is one Of Miss Nichols proudest
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-12
BRUCE GORDON KINGSLEY
WILL DEDICATE ORGAN

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, May 11.-Prof. Bruce
Gordon Kingsley, the noted organist at
the Temple auditorium, will presiae az az
the dedicatory services for the new Or
gan recently installed in the FIRST 6ap-
tist church next Tuesday night
His program will include the follow,
ing numbers: Overture, "Euryantne
CWeber); Lullaby (Guilnant); Nupr
tial March" (Guilmant); Ihe Aipine
Fairy Music" (Schumann); offertoire
(Batiste); 1.-THE Lost Hope" (Gotts.
chalk); overture, poet and Peasant
(Suppe).
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-12
HEWITT PRINTERS
SHOW FINE WORK
HIGH ART BOOKLETS AND NOV
ELITES ARE SPECIALTIES
Individual Electric Motors and Special
Color Presses Produce Most ArtIs.
tic ResuIts-Fame of hewitt
Company Is Spreading

In the development of high art book
let printing in Los Angeles perhaps no
establishment has contributed so much
as the printing department of the we'll
known hewitt Advertising company, re-
Gently incorporated
This firm, SO closely identified with
the progress and development of Los
Angeles, was among the first to UNDER
take the preparation and publication
of booklets and advertising literature
of every description upon a plane of
the first magnitude. Today 1t ranks in
the lead as specialist in this class of
art printing on the Pacific coast.
All presses at the hewitt company
are equipped with individual motors,
and only presses especially made for
high-grade color work are used in this
establishment. Numbering among it's
facilities complete mailing lists to
reach any class of people throughout
the city, with a perfected book bind
| ing department. with casts of the latest
faces of type installed the minute they
are put on the market, and with num-
| Der of large and small presses, the
hewitt Advertising company is able
to print anything from simple mail
ing card or folder to the finest editions
| de luxe.
Feature Printing
A new class of work recently entered
into is the designing and printing of
labels. For this work the company
utilizes zinc etchings in the place OF
Autographs. From the success already
attained it has been .abundantly proved
that such label work is just as accurate
and perfect, If not better in every re-
spect of register and tone of coloring
than lithograph work. and it has the
added advantage of being much
| cheaper.
For all classes of color work the
printing department works in conjunc.
ton with fully equipped art depart
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-12
Antl-clnarette LEAGUE Meets

The Anti-Cigarette league will hold
a meeting in the chamber of commerce
hall this afternoon at p. m. A new
system of "Child Culture" will be in
troduced by j. S. Clark of this city.
He proposes to start new organiza-
tion with the name and purpose as in
dicated above Mr.. Clark has prepared
a lengthy treatment of the subject,
which he will present to the parents.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-12
NEGRO STRIKE BREAKERS
OFFERED THREE DOLLARS
A DAY AND THEIR BOARD
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. May lin an
swer to an advertisement posted along
the entire Delaware river front calling
for zone thousand men at SO a day, with
board, lodging and transportation free
out, Of town work." nearly 300 men, a
majority of whom are negroes, have
been secured in this city to take the
places of the striking 'longshoremen OF
New York.
At noon about 100 men left for New
York, and it is said another delegation
will leave tonight.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-12
PUMP FALLS ON MAN
AND LEG IS CRUSHED

The right leg of NJ. e. Mason, ma
chinist residing at 300 South Los Ange-
les street and employed by Fairbanks,
Morse C&o. 1856 South Los Angeles
street, was crushed yesterday afternoon
by steam pump falling on him which
he was assisting in unloading from a
truck.
He was removed to the California
hospital.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-04-03

Woodward & Murphy are
exclusive agents for the celebrated
O. B.. Flour-the best brand on the
market. 1t is popular with all who
use it. Try a sack.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-04-03

The State Of Kansas to John w. Kitchen and
N. F. Niederlander, and the unknown heirs
and devisees and unknown administrators.
executors and trustees of John W. Kitchell
You and each Of you will take notice that
you have been sued by J. D. Mathews in the
district court of Barber county, Kansas, and
that unless you answer the petition filed by
fore the LIST day of May, 1907. said petit
ton will be taken as true and a judgment rem
dered against you and each Of you accord ng-
ly. of the following nature, to-wit: adjudging
that the said plaintiff ie the absolute owner in
fee-simple, and fs in the quiet, peaceab BILE,
open, notorious, undiSturbed, exclusive and
adverse possession of. all OF the following de-
scribed real estate, situated in Barber county,
kansae, to-wit:
All of lot three 81 of section one "a. in
township thirty-two (32), south, of range
twelve 12). west of the 9th p. m.
And that neither you nor any or either of
you have any right, title, estate, interest,
claim, lien or encumbrance, in. to or upon the
said real estate any part thereof; that all IL
tie or claim which you or any or either of you
may have had or claim TO haye in or to said
real estate or any part thereof be forever
| barred. toreclosed and extinguished; and that
you and each and every one of you be forever
barred, estopped and foreclosed from ever
setting up or asserting any right, title or
claim in or to the said real estate or any part
thereof.
Judgment will also be rendered in said &C.
ton in the alternative as though each and ev
cry one of said defendants were alye at the
commencement of the said action; and
against the unknown heirs and deyisees, and
the unknown administrators. executors and
trustees of each of them, as though each and
every one Of said defendants were deceased
Witness my hand and Official seal this l6tt
day of March, 1907. G. d. RACKLBY,
Seal: Attest: Clerk of the District Court
SEWARD l. FIELD. Attorney for Plaintiff.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-04-03
First Published in the Barber County Index
March 20, 1907.
Publication Notice.

The state of Kansas, to the unknown heirs
and devisees of John W. Walker, deceased:
You and each of you will take notice that
you have been sued by W. D. Mackey,
in the District Court of Barber Co., Kansas.
and that unless you answer the petition filed
by the said plaintiff in the sald action on or
before the 1st day of May. 1907, said petit
ton will be taken as true and a Judgment
rendered against you and each of you accord
ingly OF the following nature, tO-wit: adjudging
that the said plaintiff is the absolute owner
in fee-simple, and 10 in the quiet, peaceable,
open, notorious, undisturbed, exclusive and
adverse possession of. all of the following de-
scribed real estate, situated in Barber coun-
ty, Kansas, to-wit:
Lot eight 49,. in block forty-seven (4D, in
the city of Hazelton.
And that neither you nor any or either of
you have any right, title, estate, interest,
claim, lien or encumbrance, in, to or upon the
said real estate or any part thereof; that ali
title or claim which you or any or either of you
may have had or claim to have in or to said
real estate or any part thereof be FOREVER
barred, forecloeed and extinguished; and that
you and each and every one of you be forever
barred, estopped and foreclosed from ever set
ting up or asserting any right. title or claim
in TO the said real estate or any part thereof.
Witness my hand and official seal this 18th
day of March, 1907. C. D. RACKLEY.
(Seal:) Clerk of the District Court
SEWARD I. FIELD. Attorney for Plaintiff.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-04-03
PAINTER & HERR, Publishers.
Official Paper Of County and City

Burton's paper which he is preparing
to publish at Abilene has already been
chriaened. 1t is The Home Rule"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-04-03
The United Mine Workers Journ;

The United Mine Workers Journal
representing 100000 organized mine
workers, opposes the ship subsidy steal in
the name Of organized labor. The
Journal says: This sugar-steamship syn
dcate has virtually given our Pacific is
lands to Japan under the cry Of cheap
labor. They are endeavoring to do the
same thing to our Pacific coast. AT the
time they are working this foul scheme
they are also demanding high tariff on
sugar and tobacco, ostensibly to protect
American labor. The employers Of
coolies championing the cause of Amer
can labor. Bah! If the American work.
mgmen were all Of the same mind as the
editor Of the Journal the employers Of
cheap and coolie labor would also have
to compete. 1t would be laid down in
unmistakeable terms that if the American
workingmen had to compete with coolie
labor there would also be universal free
trade with the world. The hypocrisy o.
protection to American labor would be
done away with. and speedily at that
Let no man deceive himself with this tall
OF protection while the interests that are
pro6ting by it are determined to food the
country with coolies. Every steamship
brings tangible evidence of this. Alread,
IN San Antonio. Tex, the negroes arr
being driven from employment by Japan.
csc. The white laborer and mechani,
IN the Pacific coast states have reached
the alternative Of working at coolie wage.
or become criminals or hoboes. This i
no time for theorizing or speculatv,
pamphleteering. 1t IS time to act, ts
let the Interests know that this thins
must cease or there will be more Of
than they will ike to confront"