davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-22
WORKERS WILL ACCEPT
LAST YEARS SCHEDULE
Ry Associa ted Press.

BY Associated Press.
PITTSBURG, Pa, June 21.-There was
no advance in the wages of the sheet and
tin mills of the country this year, and no
strike will follow the refusal OF the manu-
facturers to concede the increase OF from
8 to 16 per cent made at the annual con-
vention of the Amalgamated association
in Toledo last month. 80.
Negotiations for the adoption Of ~ this ,s
scale have been carried on all week IN
this city between representatives of the
Amalgamated Association OIL Of Iron steei tSa
American Sheet and Tin Plate company,
and as result of the conferences last
years scale will again obtain.
After discussing the demands thorough
ly President G. w. Vray of the American
Sheet and Tin Plate company informed
the workers committee that present con-
ditions of the tin market would not JUS
tify an advance. and IL 1t was insisted on
the plants would close down or be oper-
ated by non-union men.
The decision to accept last years scale
affects all the sheet and tin workers In
the country, about 15 900 men, as the other
manufacturers accept whatever settle
ment is made at this conference
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-22
FIRST CAUGHT
IN SOUTH PACIFIC is
SAN DIEGO PUZZLE

BY Associated Press.
!. SAN DIEGO, June 21.-One Of I
j. the puzzles Of the sea came to the i
4. surface yesterday when a gigantic !
!. sea turtle was captured by julius i
4 Solissa, fisherman In whose net !
+ it had become entangled. The !
+ monster weighs 1902h pounds, al !
4 most a ton, and its shell Is five feet !
:; two inches from tip to tip. On !
4 its back plainly is burned or !
i carved this inscription: British !
I. ship Sea Bride, August IL, 1881, !
+ Q south, SO wset. If found please !
!. notify Thomas Fletcher, Brawley I
4 road, Rivington, England" 7
i 1t would appear from this that !
4 the turtle was captured twenty-six !
i. years ago in the South Pacific, and :.
+ that 1t was released after the let :.
+ tering had been burned in its shell. !.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-22
DEATH OF GRAND JUROR
HAS NO LEGAL EFFECT
Ry ASSOCIATED Press.

SAN FRANCISCO June 2.r-The death
of Grand Juror Christian d. Rode, who
died yesterday afternoon from injuries
sustained in an accident on Market street
earlier in the week. will not AFFECT the
legality Of the Oliver grand jury. That
body, under the California law, is en-
powered to proceed as long as there are
present twelve members The death of
Mr.. Rode leaves the grand jury with
eighteen members Some doubt was ex-
pressed on the score of it's future validity
because the board of inquiry has in con-
temptation the returning of about 100
more bribery graft indictment counts.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-22
CONTRACT LET FOR
1870 MILES OF PIPE
By Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 21.-One of the
largest pipe contracts awarded In some
time has been let by the Columbia Gas
and Electric company for 100 miles of pipe,
Involving the large sum of $5,000,00O. The
company will approximate a pipe line
from West Virginia to Kentucky and Ohio.
The National Tube company will furnish
most of the material.
1t is stated that the concern has ac-
auired about 250000 acres of gas producing
territory in West Virginia.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-22
TAFT IS CALLED UPON
TO SETTLE DISAGREEMENT 7
By Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, June H.-Secretary of
War Taft arrived this morning from Kan
sas City en- route for Washington. Dur
ing his two nours' stay DR.. j. F. Wade
was in conference with him relative to
the dispute between the Jesuit fathers
and the government concerning the
ownership of 5000 900 worth of property
in the Philippines.
Mr.. Wade represents Archbishop Harty
of Manila IN endeavoring to secure set
tlement of the dispute. Secretary Taft
stated after his conference with Mr.. Wade
that he would not render a decision until
after his return to Washington.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-22
FINAL OBSTACLE TO
INCREASE IS REMOVED
By Associated Press.

CONSTANTINOPLE, June 21-The
porte has addressed a communication
to the American embassy here giving
satisfaction in the case of the last out
standing question between the embassy
and the porte and thus removing the
final obstacle in the way of Americas s
adherence to the per cent customs in
crease, which will follow in the course
of day or two.
Ambassador Leishmann yesterday
visited the porte after two months abb
stentation and today will attend the
Zelamlick, after which he will be re-
ceived in audience by the sultan.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-22
THE DAYS NEWS
FORECAST

For Southern California;: Cloudy,
unsettled weather Saturday, possibly
showers; fresh south winds. Maxi
mum temperature In Los Angeles
yesterday, 70 degrees; minimum, 50
degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-22
STEAMER BURNED AND
THREE SEAMEN KILLED
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ST. JOHN, N. B.. June M.-The steamer
Crystal Stream was burned to the wa
ter's edge in Washhademoak lake last
night and three members of the crew
were burned to death. according to adj
vices received here today.
The men were in their hunks and were
unable to make their escape after the
flames broke out.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-22
SENATOR HANNA'S SON
is DIVORCED BY WIFE
nv Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, o., June M.--Mrs. Daisy
from Dan r. Hanna, son of the late Sena-
tor M. A. Hanna, today. Mrs, Hanna
was given the custody of the only child.
vately agreed upon. The grounds for the
suit were gross neglect and cruelty. Mrs.
Hanna was formerly the. wife of Walter
de 81 Maud, an English army officer,
from whom she obtained divorce in 1888
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-22
TRAVELLERS WILL MEET
IN MILWAUKEE, NEXT
NV Associated Press.

NORFOLK, Va, June 21.-The Trav-
elers' Protective Association of Amer
lea concluded it's annual convention to-
day after selecting Milwaukee as the
next place of meeting. w. r. Johnson
of Knoxville, Tenn, was elected presi-
dent. Harry T. Moore of San Francisco
was elected vice president.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-22
LOCAL
.orman, is held for

f. o. Crowley, motorman, is held for
manslaughter.
Annex probably will be built to city hall.
Friends say Miss Georgia Martin died
of disappointment over failure OF ner
fathers airship plans.
Mother of 14-year-old Missouri Vanes,
alleged victim of Ralph Marcher, says
child was married.
Society woman has lively tilt with dog
catchers and swears out warrant for their
arrest.
Cora Pulva kills herself. leaving mys-
terious note addressed to sister.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-22
court-MartlaI PROMPT
BY Associated Press.

KIEV. Russia, June 2--The court mar
tial convened to try the mutinous sap
pers at the summer camp at Banievlxa Is
said to have acted with promptness and
mutineers have already been condemned
and shot.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-22
Governor Makes Appointments

BY ASSOCidtou IE0SS.
SACRAMENTO. June 2.--Governor Gill
lett has appointed as members of the state
board of optometry F. G. Chinn, Sacra-
mento, vice self; Fred Dunbar of Los An
0eles vice II. s. Conn, and r. w. Laufer
Of Oakland, vice w. H. Hare, term ex-
pired.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-22
CLEVELAND MUCH BETTER;
WILL LEAVE BED TODAY
By Associated Press

BY ASSOCIdI6u FIOSb, :
PRINCETON, N. J., June 21.-Former
President Cleveland, who is i'll at his
home here, passed a good night and
continues to improve. 1t was announc-
ed |at his residence here today that If
his Improvement continues he will be
able to leave his bed tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-22
offers Reward for Bandit
Rv Associated Press.

SACRAMENTO, June 2.-Governor Gil
left has offered reward of $500 for the
arrest and conviction of the road agent
who is operating on the Yosemite valley
stage line.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-22
EOREIGN

Infantry battalion deserts army and
ioins French wine growers.
Trouble brewing In Russia on account
of dissolution of douma.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-22
EASTERN

Former assistant secretary of the treas
ury predicts financial depression.
President Benjamin Ide Wheeler tells
New York Pacinc coast conditions are
grave.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-22
COAST

telegraph operators In San Francisco
and Oakland go out on strike
State rests its case in Haywood trial
Case of Louis Glass set for trial in
San Francisco.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-09-20
Notice Of prObafn

Mats of south Dakota, c0nnty ~ Charles
Mix. - u county court Augast term.
II the matter 81 fbs sstateof
At0nz. deceased.
The Ekate III south Dakota sends rreetinr "a
AL the hairs ct Law and next 1t kin 81
AtunM
deceased. and 70 ell 70 whom these presents
Hosicsl 4 hereby given that
Mea. MnFehfef
hes aled 10 This court \ verified petition
sf14tnE. tMuuE other things that said DE-
80 p<xNpnAl property. And m inherited In
Indian alluames { al real pr6pef1g. aisier ths
provisions 1t the sfatnfee Oh the United
ttAfex. n1d ntatink and showing further that
Al ~ said resi- ind personal uy0perfy ard
s1ia interest," III natd real Dr personal property
- wholly exempt from attachment Or other
Mexne process. and noe liable for the payment
q Tn debts Of said deceased and pfsYinx
for the hearing at evtdeuee In support OF said
petiston and Tor Gndinks II facx niaf1 for dnnl
decreo Is Distribution 81 the estate Or said
dece4eed among his heirs n iaN. and that
tuesday. the stth day IL September. 1o0r. II
y o'clock Z. y. n sid dsy. being day Of .
sperlal terra q this eouft to~uit. Thu Sept.
t<rI. Ie0. - the court room ID the town
S oeddss. county e Charlie MIx. South
nay appeaF and shcw cause, u any. Why the
nd pe@tion should not b. grxntod
nsied g asddsa. ,. n. this s1.6 aay 81 Ang
80 Judge u tht CO. Court.
y y.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-09-20

N - = 4 y - = = - - sss,liliIssss
N - szxkSAsaIa aszAaz
49, W. ay@s sassaa ~ AaftnsI
tvEs ~ ~ salAs - - 80
lala - - ASas i M Uslses'
States i AyeAr wealz - NJ
Vi rs 20 tlss Nz1lansl aeAs, o.
nay ~ she s1ass shoaslat II ap''
bus aay way. this pretty little
Baltimore girl vas convinced
that sha had everything all DR..
ed. The had been engaged 10 q
very nice young fellow for . long
lame, but 70 most people the
amount Of his present salary
would appear AZ insurmounta.
BILE difficulty TO matrimony. This
was the view of her father. but
when expressed she met Il with
j. happy smile.
'Oh, / have thought that all
ont, she declared.
You have. chr" papa asked,
knowing something of his daugt-
ers business abilities.
Eyes. And it was so easy, q
she bubbled. II was passing
the market the other day. and
/ saw dear little polka dotted
hen for only 60 cents, and l
bought her. Tread in q poultry |
paper that hen win raise TWEEN |
" chicks in q season. Well the
next year we will have twenty
1ne hens, and so of course,
here viii be four hundred and
twenty chicks the next year,
md eight thousand four hum
lred the next, and 168, 900 the
text, and $4,000 the next.
And just see what that amounts
selling them at Scots.
would give US 81, 500, 600 in Eve
'ears, and that won't be so long
D wait for that much.
y 4 L
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-09-20

Lost or Stolen: Tuesday Sept.
3rd., one brown and white spot
ted English setter dog, with col.
lar bearing name Of H. ". Daily.
One black and white Pointer
bitch, also wearing collar. Lib
eral reward for any information
leading to recovery. 81. v. Daily
r. F. d. 2, Wagner, s. D.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-09-20
The Secret Of q
BEAUTIFUL
COMPLEXION
now revealed
FREE

What beauty Is more desirable
than exquisite complexion and
elegant iewelss An opportunity
for every woman to obtain both
for q limited time only.
The directions and recipe for
obtaining = faultless complexion
is the secret long guarded by
the master minds OF the Orien.
tails and Greeks.
This we obtained after years
Of work and at great expense. 1t
is the method used by the fair
est and most beautiful women OF
Europe.
Hundreds Of American women
who now use It have expressed
their delight aud satisfaction.
This secret = easily understood ana simple
tofollou and 4 Will save you this expense Of
6frAm1 EUAMetlEs, utteE0t& ana forever flF
yoa : besutifui complexion and free your
skin from plmpies. bad color hlackheads,
&c. II aione d worth many times the price
" ask you 70 send for the eenuine diamond
ring d latest design.
W. ell yoa this ring II one small prost
Akoss manufacturing cost. The price Il less
than ons-half what others ehargs. The re-
sipt d FIRES with every ring.
y i Eenuine rose-cnt diamond ring Of
sDarkiing orillisney Absolutely guaranteed
very dainty. shaped like Relchsr with Tif-
fsny setting of i2Kt. sold sheli. Al your To-
81 jsseisr f. would cost considerably nore
than ta.e0
We mail ron this beantifal compisxiou re-
ripe fires when yonf order Is received Tor the
ring and s2oo III money order. siamps or
halls. G~l youn order 10 before our supply il
sxhaus<<d.
THIS osss Il xraas Tor ilnited time only
- m<aHs u advertising ana iarrodncing
out goods.
ssna today essers this oppsraaasy i for
ecttsn.
T. q. MoSEIlEY
80 e 23d St, New York City
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-09-20

lard Oszsx. Mtsehssk y Il &senst asss.
$aztR@ Il heFeks k1ssa thai 4aaH y StNEks
maH ~ Aspn. a a. h&x Ais& @assse aI his
znse& tIoa u mMks saaz he<zez N s9EP~fx ~
maste EebraAry IL 81, fef the - SEA 4 ws
ze& secsfen lA TesnshIp ~ Range ~ West
and aha1 said preex viii - made eefurs the
Register EeeeiFeF ~ Mitchell q. u. On
September ~ lsaf.
HI names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residences upon and cultivation
Of said lard. siz.
Frank Trnmha ef WAGNER. Alfred Saith.
=. G. ereeker. Geo. 8. Miekens. MI OF Avon,
3. d.
as Geo \. Foster. Register.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-09-20
T.ana ONES !. Ml.nhell. !. n. Arm 8. iaas

+ Land Once 1t Mttrhelt. =. d. April e. 1Q17
Notice h hereby gtven that Christen r.
Sofrensoa has Sled notice Of bis Intention 20
make hnalb yeaHproof In support Of his claim.
Homestead Entry No. INV made september
!, 1901, for the NH& Of NEi Section 20, Town
ship IS N. Range s. w.
And that said proof will be made before
J. A. E0erste. County Judge ~ Geddes. s. D..
ON Sept II. leQT. via.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land, viz:
Jacob Buua Jens Clausen. Laust Jensen
al of Wagner, 8. d. and Allison Toilet OF
Lake Andes. 3. D.
! Geo. n. Foster, Register.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-09-20

Yon should call at the New
Era ONCE and see our new line
Of fancy box stationary, includ
ing Teddy Bear stationary for
the little eople, Bnrgois, Clos.
Ter, Feather Hemstitched, Ken.
ilworth land many other kinds
for grown ups. The largest
line Ia town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-06
ARRANGE FOR BIG FAIR
BOARD OF CONTROL OF MASONIC
CARNIVAL MEETS.

Mr. Harry Stamford. director general Of
next week to have all the space in Conven-
ton Hall assigned to the various Masonic
bodies which have applied for the SAME.
At the weekly meeting of the board of con-
troll last evening he reported that thirty
one bodies had indicated an intention OF
participating in the fair, which is precisely
the number which participated in the fair
of 1902. OF the number sixteen are blue
lodges.
The chairman of the tickets and badge
committees reported that he hoped to have
tickets for the fair in the hands of every
Mason in the District shortly after March 1.
Judging from word already at hand, 1t Is
the intention of the merchants of the city
to be as liberal with the fair of 1907 as
Stumph & Lyford have offered to furnish
complete parlor room at the fair; w. b.
Moses & Sons will furnish bed room.
dining room and kitchen, and b. H. Stine-
metz & Son Company have given an expen-
sive set of furs. These gifts are to be dis
the Masonic Temple building fund.
The headquarters of the board OF control
is at 1425 New York avenue.
The National Electrical Supply Company
has offered to furnish a large electric sign
for the entrance to headquarters, and 1t Is
understood that the current will also be
donated
Haley's Band is to furnish the music
during the fair Bids were invited from
several of the leading musical organizations
of the city, and that of Haley was the most
satisfactory.
DIR. Gibson reported last night that the
Knights Templar of the District are plan-
ming to act as escort every night during the
fair to the various uniformed bodies which
purpose visiting Convention Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-06

share of attention last night and actually
worked overtime making good fellows of
candidates. Grand Good Fellow Redfiel1,
overseer of the beast expressed himself IS
very well pleased with the condition nf the
goat, but stated that he intended to in
crease it's feed today to fill out its ro-
tundity, so that the curious could not dis
turb it by tickling its ribs.
Purpose Of the Function.
Since the purpose Of the entertainment is
to raise funds to send Columbia Lodges
degree team, three-time winner of the
worlds prize for third degree work, to the
annual meeting Of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge of the order, to be held this year in
prize, it is quite natural to look for most
generous outpouring of the Odd Fellows and
their friends in the District during the sue
ceedlng nights of the fair. The members of
the lodge, their wives and daughters have
labored arduously to make an effective and
appealing presentation at the fair, and it is
up to the brotherhood and their friends to
make 1t a success.
Columbia Lodges history is one that ap-
peals to any Odd Fellow, for its record is
not only credtable to itself and the District,
but to the fraternal life of the entire coun-
try. Columbia Lodge has had on it's men,
bership roll grand masters as follows:
John Mills (card), 1898; Samuel Stettinius,
1872 Anthony Buchly 1852; s. T.. Shugert,
1856: VIM. r. Mclean, 1858; Thomas w.
Fowler, 1874; John H. Seiffert, 1928;
George z. Colison,- 19O2-O3. There have been
1876 different noble grands since the insti-
tuition Of the lodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-06
SIMON MAKES A SPEECH.
"Original Colored Democrat" Of Mary
land in Trouble.

lana In Trouble.
Simon Booker has taken issue with
President Roosevelt Upon the question Of
the probable appointment of colored man
to fill the position of surveyor Of customs
at Cincinnati. Simon styles himself as the
original Maryland colored democrat. He
came here from Montgomery county yes
terday, as he has often done before. and
INDUCED in quantity of alcoholic stimu-
lants. Then he felt as If he were in the
midst of heated campaign and when he
reached Massachusetts, avenue and 7th
street northwest he proceeded to make a
stump speech.
1.-The colored people," shouted Simon,
don't aspire to any such position as sur
veyor of customs in Cincinnati, and its
about time that all this nonsense was
stopped"
When Simon lad succeeded in collecting
crowd about him and obstructing the
pavement, Policeman Morris came along
and arrested him. A charge OF disorderly
conduct was preferred against him and he
was locked up. At the sixth precinct sta
ton he paced the cell and continued his
discussion about the Cincinnati appoint
ment.
simon greeted Judge Kimball this morn
ing and his honor charged him $40 for
making the speech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-06
HEALTH AND MORTALITY.
Weekly Statement Issued at the Dis
trict Building.

The health and mortality record Of the
District for the week ended Saturday last.
according to the weekly report of the health
officer, issued today, is as follows:
The mortality record for the past week
shows favorably in comparison with that
of the week previous. viz, 11S deaths,
against 139. The colored death rate per
there being the same number Of deaths Of
this race during both periods 600. There
were So deaths during the past week among
the white population. making rate of
was 1873. During the week previous the
rates were: White, 1873; colored, 3O1: total,
22.2; and during the same week last year,
145. 27.5 and 1873. The principal causes of
these recent deaths were as follows: Pneu-
monia and heart disease, II deaths each:
bronchitis, g. grip and kidney disease, g
each; consumption, Z; apoplexy, malignant
growths and meningitis, each, and dis
due to violence, which are accounted for in
the following manner: Three suicides Il by
Illuminating gas, 1 gunshot wound, l by
formaldehyde poison), caused by difficult
labor, l result of burns (accidentaD, l by
chloroform narcosiS (accidentaD. and one
from fracture of skull accidental blow by
steam engine in Virginia, the patient being
brought to this city before DEATH.
The changes noted on the record of re-
ported cases of contagious diseases were as
follows:
Diphtheria cases show an increase over
the number in quarantine at close Of week
previous, IL new cases being reported and
discharged as recovered leaving 20 cases
in quarantine Scarlet fever shows reduc-
ton in number. of cases since week previous.
There were only new reports received and
discharged recovered, leaving 20 cases in
quarantine.
Typhoid fever conditions show an i'm
the week previous by 2 less cases, there
being 8 new reports Received and IL dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-06
IN COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING SUG-
GEsTED TO COST 100000.

A discussion Of the extension of streets
in the suburban sections of the city con-
sumed the greater part of the session of
the Columbia Heights Citizens Association
last evening in the parlors of the Savoy,
18th and Girard streets northwest. Judge
Charles s. Bundy, the president of the as
ISOLATION, and Messrs. E. B. Stocking and
George Simmons made addresses upon the
subject, and it was subsequently decided
that the bill recently introduced in the
House of Representatives by Representa-
tive Morren and known as bill No. 1862
comes nearer to the desires of the members
than any other and this was Endorsed after
the suggestion of a slight change.
It was ordered that Mr.. Morrell be given
a vote of thanks for taking the time and
trouble to prepare a bill which, 1t was de-
clared, will afford great relief to the resi-
dents of the District of Columbia.
A letter from Supt. Chancellor of the
board of education was read, in which he
stated that he believed Columbia Heights
should have high school building and that
as member of the architectural commit
tee Of the board he will urge that a high
school be located in that section. Mr..
Chancellor also stated that in his estimation
the building should accommodate 1000
scholars and cost about $4,000
Secretary w. B. Todd read communi-
the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company, stating that it is the intention
of that company to remove the overhead
wires dn Columbia Heights in short time
and to substitute underground conduits.
The question of the Improvement of 18th
street northwest north of Florida avenue
by resurfacng and the Introduction of side
walks. was again called to the attention
of the association, and Mr.. Todd read
a letter from the Commissioners relative
to the subject. The substance Of the letter
was that sidewalks on the east side of
the street had been laid in places, and the
Commissioners hope to make further i'm
proyements at an early date. AS to the
resurfacing Of the street, 1t was stated
that an appeal to congress would be made
for funds for the purpose.
Secretary Todd reported that, together
with Judge Bundy. he represented the asso-
citation at the hearing given by the Com
missioners some time ago relative to the
proposed legislation for the reduction of
the price of gas In the District and q uni
versal transfer system. He stated that
in his estimation IL certain alleged facts
declaring large profits by the gas company
In the past were proved, the price of gas
should be reduced. He was also in favor
of the universal transfer system.
After Messrs James T. Dubois, Henry