davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-22
PEGTOP CORDUR0YS ANGER
OCCIDENTAL STUDENTS
Props Appear in Forbidden logs and
Upper CIassmen Plan Severe
Punitive and Repressive
Measures

The dignified upper classmen at Oc-
cidental are up in the air." in college
parlance, over the actions of the
prep" upper classmen of that insti-
tuition.
From times prehistoric it has been
the custom <or JUNIORS and seniors in
college to come out every year in their
new "pegtop" corduroys. Recently the
college student body passed resolu-
ton entirely cutting off the ''preps"
from any representation in collegiate
affairs, but the youngsters did not
take kindly to this. The other day
several of their number appeared in
bright new corduroys and completely
surprised the college upper classmen.
The latter called a mass meeting and
although nothing certain has been re-
ported as result it has been limited
that If arbitrary means fall there will
be things doing otherwise.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-22
CAPITALIST DIES AS
RESULT OF INJURIES
Well Known Goldfield Miner Passes
Away at Home-Had Been
Hurt In Street Car
Accident

Nicholas Welch, a capitalist who
owned large mining interests at Gold
field and Tonopah, died yesterday
afternoon at 1895 South Hope street
from injuries received in a street car
accident Tuesday night.
Mr.. Welch had been in Los Angeles
but a short time. He started for a
walk Tuesday night after dinner.
While crossing Tenth street at the in
tersection of Hope he was struck by
an inbound University car and thrown
heavily to the pavement. He was
taken to the. receiving hospital and
later removed to his hotel. Four of
his ribs were broken, several of them
penetrating his lungs.
An inquest will be held at CARROTS
undertaking establishment Saturday
morning.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-22
Los ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNINGS NAY % 1908.

/. Scholarship in De Chauvenet Conservatory
of Music.
scholarship in Lyric School Of Music.
Scholarship in Eclectic College.
Scholarship In Blanchard Hall.
Three Scholarships In the international
School Of Scranton, Pa.
Also
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-22
Shoes Half Price and Less

over two hundred big display bargain
tables arc displaying shoes for men.
women and children, on sale IL many
instances for half price and less. Con.
vince yourst:s and coms to the
MAMMOTH SHOE HOUSE,
b1s South Broadway
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-22
A Coupon Published in Each Issue

Besides the votes allowed on subscrip-
tions there is a coupon published in
each issue of The Herald which, when
cut out, the name filed in and brought
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-22
SPECIAL OFFER
CLOSES SATURDAY
The Opportunity Votes Special Offer Will End
Next Saturday-Equal Opportunity offered Contestants Out
side Ciy-Enthusasm Growing Houry-Poetry Submitted

There have been few contests of any
description in any part of the United
States where such great interest was
displayed as in The Herald's great
$4,000 contest. There is very good
reason why the people should be inter-
ested and that is because of the liberal
prizes which are to be given to the
contestants that secure the most votes
in the short time of eight weeks.
For the remainder of this week, with
every club of five new daily subscr1p-
lions for The Herald, the contestant
will receive slip good for 10000 votes.
The list may also be made up of six
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-22
CONTEST NO. 2
Fraternai lodues

Jr o. u. A. NJ. Hancock council No. %. 90, sol
NJ. W. A. Golden State camp, No. 1ll0.. ..ls, Ia
Bernar5,no '....,..............ls,esO
T. A. Y. Ivanhoe Homestead No. 14lS..s.l2,6l
Ben Hur tribe. Court No. 4................ 9.Itd
order Owls, nest No. 155...................10,1 4i
NJ. N. Reserve L. A. council No CO.,. S.SSi
Vernon camp, No. 1876. M. W. A...".... 1874
w, o. W. No. 6s, La Fiesta camp......... 5.41s
l. o. f. court Los Angeles No. 422........ 4,135
Monrovia Temple No 10s Pythian Sisters. 4,15s
NJ w. A. Cal camp No. l1.19S............ $40
NJ w. A. No. 725, Whittier ..............s2 Z, 500
X L. of S. No 1871. L. A. council. ......... 2.o5S
Pacific camp NJ. w. A..................".. $50
Fraternal Aid Assn, No. 720, Florence =. $50
Fraternal Aid Assn. No. 114 Whittier. $50
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-22
Ten Diamond Rings, Ten Gold
Watches and Other Premiums


Watches and Other Premiums
Who the contestants are who will re-
ceive these valuable premiums will be
determined by Herald readers.
Contest Closes June 20, 1908
Persons living in any district or city
may vote for their favorite candidate,
no matter from what district she may
be entered, provided the contestant is
a resident of the territory named there
in, using for the purpose of voting the
ballots obtained by subscribing for The
Herold or the coupons clipped from the
daily paper. Those who are already
subscribers of The Herald may secure
votes by paying in advance as long as
desired. Votes will be allowed on pay
ments in arrears only when a payment
for at least one month in advance is
made. If a subscriber gets The Herald
and pays for it at the end of each
month he may secure votes IN this con-
test by paying for the month past and
for one month in advance.
The Herald is the best daily paper in
Southern California. 1t prints all of the
news all the time and is the best ex-
ponent of California journalism and en-
terprise.
Address all communications to Con-
test department Los Angeles Herald,
Los Angeles, Cal. Sunset, Press IL;
Home phone, Herald.
The manager of the contest is in the
business office of the Los Angeles
Herald, where he or his representative
may be seen at any time in reference
to this contest.
There will positively be no better
vote offer than the one appearing in
today's paper.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-22
LOCAL GIRL WILL APPEAR
IN NEW BURLESQUE OPERA

Miss Lottie Hoffman, local girl who
formerly sang at the Alexandria hotel,
will take the squaw part in 1.-THE Girl
of the Golden Vest" burlesque which
opens at the Royal theater. Miss Helt-
man is said to have an excellent voice
and her friends predict she will do well
in light opera.
If you want to go east. c. Haydock.
Agent Illinois Central R. R.. 11s w. 9Th.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-22
Contest Closes June 20, 1905

Who the contestants are who will re
ceive these valuable premiums will b
determined by Herald readers.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-22

= |
BY Ass
NEW
prices
to a hi
and ad
uuence.
ratlOns
underg
could l
the co
was d
were Il
operati
design'
outpou
appear
A ST
send d
who HI
ton W
ness W
ing We
back {
mated
the 81
whichs
leaders
fore W
newai
Broker
advanc
from
the co
ers of
of arc
to the
tention
affairs
United
most o
ish fu
The az
stabili
much
produc
Gould
rising
was r.
n prad
the &C
bankir
fellers
course
view
tive p
the ri
next !
divide
denial
Snelt
Som
heard
) effect
cisive
recovt
strong
tinen
over
Bonds
s3,1S6.
on ca
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-31
THICKER ENDORSED

There was no excitement over the
endorsement by the Republican Cen.
trail Committee Of J. d. Tucker for
chief clerk in the Land Office. The
committee met at O'Clock on Thurs.
day afternoon. Those present were
Chairman Robertson, Vice Chairman
John Lane, Secretary Savidge, and
Kreuger. Eli Crawford and Earring.
ton. Mr.. fuckers application was
presented with the endorsement Of
the required precinct officers. The
suggestion was made that the appoint.
ment had already been made. The
suggestion was also made that the
province of the committee was to
vouch for the good party standing of
candidates rather than attempt to die
tate appointments. The endorsement
OF Mr.. Tucker was unanimous.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-31
TERRITORY MAY GET
IIlEhUA LANDS
Pineapple Tract
To Be Re-Ceded By
Uncle Sam

4 large portion Of the 14,700 acre
Leilehua ranch, which is now held by
the United States Government as
reservation for the War Department,
may be allowed to revert to the Ter.
ritorial Government and be opened up
for settlement, according to state
ment made by Governor Frear. The
Governor has been in communication
with the Assistant Secretary Of War
in reference to the matter. and eX.
presses the hope that the Territory
may get back a considerable portion,
Governor Carter first started the work
to recover this property.
possibly all. of this fine tract of land
The tract, which extends from the
top of the Waianae range on the west
to the top of the Koolau mountains on
the east, Is largely devoted to pine.
apple growing about half Of the Wa.
hiawa acreage being situated on It
The Dowsctt estate now holds It under
a lease which Is to expire In 1912
when II will be taken over BY the
Federal Government, unless 1t is in
the meantime conveyed to the Terri
tory. Much of the land is sub.leased
The idea of the United States Gov
eminent in reserving the land. It IL
understood, was to establish on 1t I
recuperation camp for soldiers return
ing from the Philippines, and also al
acclimatization camp for soldiers list
ed to go to those Islands. But thes'
camps have never been created.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-31
Murder
Was Done

Hilo, Hawaii, Jan. 2S.--Unless all
signs go for naught, most brutal .
murder was committed in this Coun-
ty of Hawaii on the night of Satur-
day, nth inst, and up to the pres
ent not the slightest attempt has
been made towards arresting the per-
son or persons connected with the |
crime.
Sheriff Keolanui is in no sense to
blame for this, inasmuch as by late
enquiries, he had never received any
report of the crime.
A japanese, well known 20 trav-
elers, kept the halfway house be-
tween the Volcano and Pahala. He
was known as "Weda" or "Uida." On
Saturday, 18th inst, he went up to
Wood valley and 1t is understood
that he was drinking there 10 Il con-
| siderable extent. lie left the Japan
| ese camp on horseback and that is
all that is known of him until the
morning of Sunday, the 18TH.
| "A Japanese woman was passing
along the road on Sunday morning
and saw, as she thought, drunken
man lying in the cane near the road.
She reported this and some men who
went out to help the man found that
he was dead. lie had been badly
battered about the head.
1t then transpired that his horse
had been found wandering about the
canefields. There was nothing about
the animal, saddle, or bride to indi-
cate that the unfortunate man had
been thrown. When the body was
found rigor mortis had not set in.
The immediate cause of death was an
ugly wound in the skull.
Deputy Sheriff Kekaula was noti-
fed, but he did not put In an APP
pearance until 3 o'clock on Monday
afternoon. He wished to deputlze
the local policeman to act as coroner
but DR.. w. A. Schwallie of Pahala
who had been called to examine the
body, insisted upon the attendance
of the deputy sheriff.
1t is stated the police rather re-
garded verdict of accidental dealt
as the proper sort of a finding, bu
DR.. Schwallie went thoroughly int
the facts with the result that a yer
Gict was finally returned bringin,
the charge of. murder against SOM
person or persons unknown"
.. Thus the case rests. Nothing |
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-31
MAHOGANY PROGRESS

Hilo, Jan 2S.-Work is going ahead
rapidly in the development of the for.
est wealth of Hawaii and in a very
short space Of time II will be shown
In most tangible manner that the
plans of the Hawaiian Mahogany Com.
pany for placing beautiful koa on the
market were quite the reverse of Wis.
ionary.
w. w. Harris, of Honolulu, who Is
now devoting all of his time to the
work of the concern, has thrown him.
self into Il with characteristic energy.
lie spends the major portion of the
week up at the lumber camp, near the
volcano. taking occasional runs to
Hilo to look after the rapid shipment
of supplies and material.
Yesterday the schooner IA Moi ar
rived from Honolulu, bringing big
consignment of rails and also loco.
motive. The latter is intended for the
Puma forests, but the rails are des.
| tined for the road between GlCnwOod,
| the Volcano and the kOa forest camp.
Seven miles of the right Of way nave
been graded already and the work of
completion will proceed rapidly. Al
though primarily intended as a means
for getting out the koa lumber, it is
extremely probable that the company
will put on a passenger coach so that
visitors may be landed at the Volcano
without the fatiguing drive at presen
| necessary
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-31

Icing done towards the apprehension
Of the murderer or murderers, and
so far the sheriff has not been in
formed, except unofIlcially by the
Tribune, that any crime has been
committed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-31

Rev. Charles X. Brown of Oakland
delivers scorching demnciation of
the Alameda court house ring from
his pulpit in the First Congregations
al Church of Oakland.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-31

George Hess. a former private de-
tective in San Francisco, and two
others, are accused of selling coun-
terfeit tickets to street car conduct
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-31
Dress Goods and
Domestic Departments

SATIN STRIPE CHALLIEs, 35c per yard,
FANCY HAIR CORD MoUssELINE zoe yard
FANCY CHFF0NNE Gall white), soft and dainty 45c yard
FANCY-DoT SWISS a white), 2Oc 20 12c and 25c yard
WASHABLE BLACK with mercerized figures SOC and 35c yard
BED SPREADS full width, full value $780, $780, $165 up
splendid assortment of CURTAININGs and DRAPERIEs at
prices ranging from 10c per yard to 30c.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-31
Our
Ladies' Shoe Department

We have received the holidays several consgnments of the
line soRoss including all the lasts staple and in
novelties.
make these condenng broken lots Shoes
from best selling lines and close out at sacrifice are in
good Shoes you will do well this line We in
position to fit your feet satisfactorily,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-31

NOME under our parasol and look at
) the good things we offer for we
are going to divide profits with
those who have divided their trade
with us. Look at the Prices!
Have you ever had such an oppor-
tunity to provide at so little cost?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-31

NHERE is another chance for you.
l Now is the time to get in. There
is no use trying to get goods in a
store that is already crowded to
the DOORS We cannot do impossi-
bilities but we will do something
. just as good---something in which
you will share the joys pleasures
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-01-08
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

w. ii. Brown was in Bangor Saturday.
George E. Davis left for Boston Mon
day, for treatment for his eyes.
Mrs. Orren L. Stewart, OF Machias, is
the guest Of Leroy Hasiem and wife.
Leonard L. Jordan was home from Ban
Harbor over Sunday, returning Monday
morning.
F. E. Fernald and wife returned Mon
day from q two weeks visit with relatives
at Portland, and Dover, N. II.
Mrs. N. c. Aver returned to Old Town
Saturday, after spending several days here
with her parents, w. Fl. Brown and wife
Work on the fill on the shore road is
well advanced. 1t is expected to finish
with two or three days more of favorable
weather.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-01-08
LAKEWOOD.
Aby Garland vas It Green Lake Sat-

Aby Garland was At Green Lake Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Charles Garland has been confined
to her bed for some time.
Mrs. 8. H. Remick and son, Melvin Will
bur, of Marlboro, visited Mrs. A. II. VIII
bur . few days last week.
The lake is in the best of condition for
ice boating and skating that it has been
known to be for years.
Now that the open time on game 10
closed, the animals Of the forest are roam
ing wheresoever they please. James.
Garland has fine horse which he
purchased Of the late Moses c. Smith, Of
Ellsworth, but the horse surprised him
Thursday morning by an unusual display
Of ''style". While leading the horse to
the watering trough, only few PAGES
from the barn, the horse held his head SO
high that it nearly took the halter rope
from Mr.. Garland's hand. He was con-
graduating himself upon this new trait Of
his horse, when looking ahead he was
more surprised to see standing few rods
from the barn a big COW moose. With
some difficulty be succeeded in leading the
horse to water, while the moose remained
mute observer. The moose was finally
awakend to activity by the appearance on
the scene Of the watch dog. The moose
trotted through the field, came up by the
house and crossed the main road in front
Of several teams. 1t trotted only a short
way, and again came to standstill to
observe the fine scenery. The few who
did not see it during the long time it was
on exhibition are in hopes the moose was
favorabiy impressed, and will return soon
to take up permanent residence here.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-01-08

Will form the basis on which I pro-
pose to do business in the future.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-01-08
COMING EVENTS.
ELLSWORTH

Friday, Jan. 10, at Liberty hall-Fourth
annual State convention J. o. U. A. M.
Tuesday, IAN. 4, at Congregational ves-
try Chatting dish party; 25 cents.
Thursday evening, Jan. IS, at Hancock
hall Concert by U. of NJ. glee and man
dolin club, under auspices Of Ellsworth
high school lyceum; followed by dance.
Tickets, 35 cents; reserved seats, so cents;
dance tickets, IS cents.
Friday evening, Jan. II, at Hancock
haIl-Dance. Music by Monaghan.
Friday, Jan. II, at Odd Fellows hall
District convention OF Odd Fellows.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-01-08
THE BIG DAM.
May BE FLOWED ABOUT FIRST
OF FEBRUARY.
CHANGES AT THE PUMPING STATION
EVERYTHING IN READINESS FOR
SHIFT OF LOCAL ELECTRIC
LIGHT AND POWER SERVICE.

r,, A., n
o's u"n =, 'ne %. Aia1 WI on'o1
wv. ~ - p1"o',5 'oAp.e
esiuen. nnouison' =. ~. nn.ouisen
n!,. ''. 1 -, -"e -
s.'.'"or'n 'nis VICES iooAns ai'ei VIC
SvNov' ~ wy 1A'
~ a' ~ w eNe
'ne ua'. i''0- ~ W o4oso 'Ao
,eA' - .n' uaM 20 "ae'e "as. 1ni' "oiN
ae D..n ,''aIaeu ees9.ai We. ~ .n
.inueo nisn "asei' anu 40 NJ" Dill. LUZ snef
"nn no Ae '"1 - 'Ae ''A'ee
~ 'ne .:
"'.'e
"as' WI, ~ eAo'eA' "AN Sle =. "eAs
NO ~ e."ss " ." w e "
,s 80. = au.s - "
~, :. 49,
:. :.
-, W. ' ~
ne -. - 49, - ~. 80 :. "a
~ :: r.s. Az a. 80
~
nav 80,
= peo 20 . ''
-'oUo w US po"e-
-. -. pss 90 "ne0 ~, sn' va -
~. naso O.eA ~, 80. .uns :
- - So. 80 o.a- s' ~. ~
49,, aar.,:as - AZ - ~ 80, 80" ~.
-oNa- 81. ~ ~ - 'eN " ~
80 'oo-- 10 - fN' - 0i-N
~,
@ ~ p ~, -
"--'.n 80 W.. o,. - - 80
pe - ~ ~ ' 80
oApp.'' y
,,.
AAe. pNp VI eop 90 :, n's
p-o.. pNp, " e,'oe
saeiy s"oy u' n, W. '. .As'"-.'1
~ Pup W ~ ~ ., -
"A - n.' '-e ''~.-
plant Will remain as an auxlllary power III
case of emergency, and the duplicate
pump will also serve in case of emergency.
a. ..;,,;,;., "a '.
anu sua1o 'ne ci'y against possipnitJ vi
water famine due to an accident to the
pump or electrical power.
M. ,,,...- vo,... a. tho ,,-ae.r+ r,xvo-
Ane "Sol po" ~ 'ne pe'eAs
station Gam wlilIpe noweo out wnen tine
new lake is filled, and OF course every
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-01-08
CHURCH NOTES.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Rep. v. F. Hendee, pastor.

Rer. Y. r. Hendee, pastor.
Sunday, Jan. 12- Morning service at
1890. Sunday school at 11.45. Junior
league at 2.30 Union service at 7.30.
UNION coNG'L, ELLSWORTH FALLS.
Rep. j. ID. Prigmore, pastor.
Sunday, Jan. 12- Morning service at
1880. Sermon by pastor. Sunday school
at Has. Evening service at Z.
Prayer meeting Friday evening at Z.
BAPTIST.
Reu. p. A. A. Killam, pastor.
Sunday, Jan. 12- Morning service at
1890. Sunday school at 11.45. Christian
Endeavor meeting az "a.
CONGREGATIONAL.
Rev. r. B. Matthews, pastor.
Sunday, Jan. 12- Morning service at
1870. Sunday school at 11.45.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-01-08
Former Rrooklin Man Dead.

Prentice o. Hooper, retired sea cap
tain, who has been port warden at Provi-
dcnce, r. l., for some years, died Monday
after lingering illness.
He was born in Brooklin in 1884. For
forty years he followed the sea, visiting
ports in all parts of the world as master OF
merchant ships.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-01-08

Hunting for contentment," remarked
the home grown philosopher, sis q good
deal like hunting for flea." "What's the
explanation" queried the very young
man. "When you get where it is, You
find it has just left," answered the phil
osophy dispenser.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-01-08
ClEME ENT WANTS TO TALK PIANOS
. WITH YOU.

We know make advantage
We making the possible bid for
the best piano makes in all the different gdepanos that
famous the world that have stood the
famousy good YOU
You'll surprised managed keep prices
3. j. CLEMENT, .sis: ss % g. =. =: ::s ss:s:sses
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-01-08
SCHEDULE % NAILS
At ELLswORrH Posr.OYrrcx.
In eject Oct, Z. 1ao7.

MAILS RgCEIvED.
FROM wEsT-7.'l m, 4aa and s.oe pm.
FROM EAsT-lI o. . m. 12 0s. s.5s and 1859 m.
NAIL CLOSES At rosroHrtcR.
Gorse FAsT-s.so m, and $50 10.
GoIso wEsr-ilA5. 1l.se . m. $50 and p %.
No Sunday mail
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-11-03
The Trusts Win.

The election returns up TO 1oui
o'clock Wednesday morning leaves nc
doubt of the election Of Mr.. TAFT
s7 a substantial majority. Tne
trusts are still in the saddle, but inc
South remains solid with the excep-
Hon of Maryland and possibly west
Virginia. Missouri has come back to
asr proper place. We admit defeat'
bnt we do not surrender. The prin-
aiples Of the Democratic party must
live if this nation. is to endure as a
Republic. Our matchless leader Is
aaill comparatively young man, anc
he may yet lead US to victory. he
made magnificent fight for the peo'
EEe. but they deserted him and went
ever to the enemy whsn victory SEEM
"a in sight.