davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-09
OCEAN PARK

Among passengers sailing on the
Mongolia who are we'll known here
were Mr.. and Mrs j. T. Mullen of
Grand avenue, and from Pasadena Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Gale, Miss Sarah
Naming, d. M. Bringgan. The last
named party are leaving for an ex-
tended trip to Honolulu. Japan and the
Philippines. The itinerary is being ar
ranged by the steamship department of
the German-American Savings bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Mines and Mrs.
Roy b. King also sailed.
The members of the Crescent Bay
Woman's club were addressed by Mrs
Florence Collins Porter, the we'll known
club lecturer, Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas e. Metcalf and
Miss Marie Metcalf of Hotel Loomis.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-09
MANY Earthnuakes in Italy

ROME, May S-Since the great earth
quake of December scarcely day mas
passed without shocks, more or less
strong, being felt at Messina, Reggio
and surrounding districts also have
felt daily shocks. The observatory in
the Calabrian earthquake zone has
registered from December 2S last up
to today, 213 shocks. Since the former
date there have been no shocks strong
enough to destroy buildings. Totter-
ing walls have been overthroWn, but
there has been practically no loss of
life since the day of the great disaster.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-09

Los Angeles, have moved to "a Rose
avenue for the summer.
a
Friday afternoon of next week, May
IA, there will be a card party in the
green room of the Horseshoe audi
torium, under the auspices of the
South Coast Civic league.
Five hundred will be the game and
prizes will be awarded.
The party is to be for the benefit of
charity, and it is expected that there
will be a large attendance.
Mrs M. Kendall, Mrs. H. B. Eakins
Mrs. r. B. Dwyer, Mrs. H. Slater and
Mrs. ]. D. Braun are the committee in
charge
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-09
EVERY STATE OFFICER
TO BE INVESTIGATED
Washington Commences to Lock the
Barn Door After Horse
Is Gone

OLYMPIA, Wash. May S.--Former
Adjt. Gen. Ortis Hamilton, charged with
embezzlement from the state military
not guilty, waived examination and
was held to answer in the superior
court.
Hamilton has been unable to secure
bail in the amount of $4,000.
1t IS reported today that every state
office will be investigated owing to the
alleged loose methods in the auditor S
office, which permitted Hamilton's al
legged embezzlements.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-09
WOMAN PERFORMER
PLUNGES FROM BAR
Hundreds Of Women and Children
Watching Aerial Act Are
Greatly Unneryed

SAN FRANCISCO, May SIN full
view of more than 5000 horror-stricken
spectators, Miss May Scott, a trapeze
performer with the Sells -Floto circus,
slipped and suddenly plunged from her
trapeze bar to the ground, distance
of sixty feet. during a performance
this afternoon.
She was dangerously injured. So
unnerved were hundreds of women and
children by the accident that attaches
of the circus had to circulate among
the spectators and state that the girl
was but slightly hurt, before the per-
formance could be continued.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-09
MANY Cab Drivers Strike

CHICAGO, May S.-One thousand cab
drivers went on a strike tonight, fol-
lowing a conference between the Liv-
erymen's association and the union.
The drivers demanded $14 a week and
refused to compromise for $13. To-
morrow 100 funerals are scheduled to
take place. The police refuse to give
funeral professions right of way.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-09
TWO Bows Drowned

LA GRANDE, Ore, May S.-Two Z
year-old boys, sons of Parry Delapp
and William Smith, We're drowned at
Island City today while fording the
river in vehicle with an older COM
panion. The bodies have not been
found. The driver and team escaped.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-09

White null, organdy, very sheer linen
lawn, any of these would be suitable for
this graduation frock 1t is made with
tucked founce which runs higher in front
The arrangement of the trimming is orig
inal and pretty. Fine white embroidery,
or light pattern of cluny lace could be
lsed The belt and sash are to be of lib
ertY satin.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-09
LONG BEACH

A large reception for the benefit of
charity was given Tuesday afternoon
by Mrs. Graham Foote at her home, 225
West Eighth street. Assisting the
hostess were Mines. John F.. Craig, Jean
G. Drake, Henry Tobey, Herbert La
France. A. r. Bennett and G. A. Mill
er. Mrs Charles c. Adams gave a talk
on the work and needs of the Bethle-
hem inn.
Capt. Charles Duval Roberts of the
Seventh United States infantry. ac-
companied by Mrs. Roberts and their
four children, left last week for San
Francisco, thence to sail for Manila,
where Captain Roberts will be sta
toned for two years. While here the
family was at the Dudley apartments
on Surf Line place, where they en-
tertained for two months Captain Rob-
erts, father, Brig. Gen. G. S. Roberts,
u. S. A.
Miss Bessie Boettcher, pretty BRIDE
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-09

to-be, was given a rre-nuptial shower
Tuesday evening at her home, $50 East
Tenth street. Miss Boettcher is to
marry A. M. Taylor of Bakersfield.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-09

Miss Bessie Boettcher. a pretty bride
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-14

V'VuuAuu THE sky"
d
~ ! II - Boiled
"A - Filtered MbeGse
N heumahs
IT'S AEKAlED"| Distilled health ik."
no you realize the Importance of what kind of water
- you drink?
Did you know that eightyfve per cent of your body
is water?
It stands to reason then, that if all the water you
drink is absolutely pure your body must be nearly free
from impurities.
On the other hand, if all the water you drink con-
tans filth, your body must suffer for it. Instead of
taking cleansing agent into your system, you have
introduced still more impurities with which the delicate
organs must struggle when they should receive every
assistance in performing their vital functions.
Distilled water is used by the u S. Navy and army
Government surgeons and medical authorities recon-
mend it's general use by the public If you are trou-
bed with rheumatism you should use no other water
Call at office and get BOTTLE We deliver it free
Of charge when one-half dozen bottles are ordered
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-14

complications Mrs. Hardcastle will
be played by Vida Van Cleave, Mr..
Harjcastle by Guy George, and Tony
by Loren Baptie. Miss Kate Hard
castle, the charming young daughter
of the household, will be played by
Mildred Finch, who has difficult
role to sustain in being at one time
the accomplished young gentlewoman
and again the barmaid, in which
guise she passes herself off to Mar
lowe. Miss Neville, played by Mar
guerite Wilson, is cousin of Tony,
and, much against their own inclina-
lions, Mrs. Hardcastle is bent upon
the two marrying. Their quarrels
and pretended love-making furnish
much amusement. Young Marlowe,
played by Ray Morrison, is young
man so bashful in the presence of
ladies of refinement that he can scar
cely raise his eyes to them, but bold
and forward enough to ladies of an
other class. NARROW has come down
at the request of his father, Sir
Charles NARROW John Brisky) to
meet Miss Hardcastle, accompanied by
his friend, George Hastings (Stephen
Knowles), the fiance of Miss Neville.
They lose their way and are directed
by the young rake, Tony, to Hard
castles house as to an inn, where
they take their host for the inn
keeper and the daughter for the bar
maid. Other characters are Stingo,
the landlord of the inn (Montz john
SOM, Hardcastle's three awkward
servants, Diggory Cleo Fish, Roger
(Lester LeavelD and Nat Muggins
(Terrence Cunningham, and Miss
Hardcastle's maid edith Simon.
1t is especially requested that the
audience come on time. as it is de-
sired that the curtain rise at a rea-
sonable hour. Friday evening is the
date.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-14

he found the Soap Lake concerns
only assets to be 495 shares of the
capital stock of the Salome Enter
prise company, and the company's
liabilities nothing, save some attor-
neys fees, resulting from the pres
ent suit. He found 432 shares of
the stock mentioned under the con-
troll of M. R. Mcmahon and others,
to whom it had been hypothecated
by ]. S. Johnston and George c. OAR
row prior to the transfer of the stock
from Johnston and barrow to the
company Mcmahon, the report says,
is about to foreclose the lien on this
stock to satisfy a claim of $25, 200.
The receiver thinks the stock worth
between $4,000 and 100000. :.
Judge Frater ordered that the re-
ceiver take immediate control of both
the stock and books for use in dis
charging his duties; that he employ
counsel to represent him in any le-
gal action which may result, and that
he issue receivership certificates to
the amount of $500 or under to pay
whatever expenses he incurs.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-14

LOT WILL BE BURNED-HORTI-
CULTURAL COMMISSIONER
CONDEMNS 100 BOXES OF M
PORTED FRUIT.
(By Associated Press. J

Seattle. April 14.-One hundred
boxes of Australian apples, which
arrived here on a steamer today,
were condemned by Warren c. Pen
dleton, deputy state commissioner of
horticulture The apples were all
wormy and will be burned Most OF
the apples were Jonathans and other
early fall apples.
Washington growers have for
years been shipping their apples to
Australia in the fall, and this ship
ment from Australia to Seattle was
trial shipment. AS the seasons on
the two continents are reversed the
shipments from one country to the
other arrive in the off season, when
fruit is the highest. Had this fruit
been of good quality and free from
worms or disease it would have COM
manded a high price on this market
at this season.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-14
SENIOR CLASS PLAY
To Be Presented at Wenatchee The
atre Friday Night. April 16.

Goldsmith's admirable comedy,
"She Stops to Conquer has been
presented by great comedians OF
both England and America, and is
rather an ambitious undertaking for
high school seniors, but the class has
been working hard ana promise an
excellent performance.
All the action takes place at Hard
castles old-fashioned country home
and an inn nearby. The first act in
PRODUCES Mr.. and Mrs. Hardcastle-
Mr.. Hardcastle a genial, hospitable,
old-fashioned country gentleman,
while his wife is fussy and dressy
and fancies herself fashionable,
youthful and elegant. They do not
always agree, their chief point OF
difference being the son, Vany, whom
his mother fancies quite the very
pink of perfection, when he is, IL
truth, a jolly rascal, playing pranks
which are always causing amusing
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-14
SPEAKER SHAKES
WITH P0|NDEXTER
WHISPER THINGS, PAT BACKS
AND PART FRIENDS BOTH
RELATIONS.

Washington, April 14.-Reprecen-
tative Poindexter and Speaker Can
non met the other day on the floor
of the house, just at the foot of the
speakers throne, which he had tenn
porarily vacated. They had not met
since the fight on the speaker and
his rules at the opening of the spe-
cial session. They stopped directly
in front of each other. Uncle Joe'
grinned and Mr.. Poindexter grinned
The Washington statesman, having
received such encouragement, whis-
pered a few remarks in the speakers
ear. The speaker listened attentive
ly, and when Mr.. Poindexter had
concluded, Uncle Joe" leaned over
and whispered something into the
Poindexter ear. Then they drew
apart and grinned again. Uncle
Joe's" hand found it's way to Mr..
Poindexter's shoulder. and both be-
gan talking at the same time and
shaking their heads. Uncle Joe's"
hand broke into little tapping on
Mr.. Poindexter's back and this fin
ally developed into a lively tattoo.
Shaking his head vigorously and CIV
ing Mr.. Poindexter a sound parting
clap between the shoulders, Uncle
Joe" started on his way. Mr.. Poin-
dexter called something after the
speaker. Uncle Joe" wheeled about
and stepped back to Mr. Poindexter's
side. The right hand of Uncle Joe"
and the right hand of the new mem
Der from Washington stole out and
met in the folds of the speakers
royal robes. They clasped for mo-
ment, both grinned again, and then
went their separate ways, which hap
pened this time to be in the same
general direction.
When seen by the representative
of the acknowledgement Poindexter
said:
ooh, I was just telling Uncle
joe that l haven't anything against
him; it's just the principle of the
thing"
It is believed that the speaker
was profoundly gratified.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-14
Object to Strong Medicines.

Many people object to taking the
strong medicines usually prescribed
by physicians for rheumatism. There
is no need of internal treatment in
any case of muscular or chronic rheu-
matism, and more than nine out of
every ten cases of the disease are of
one or the other of these varieties.
When there is no fever and little (if
any swelling, you may know that it
is only necessary to apply Chamber
lain's Liniment freely to get quick
relief. Try 1t. For sale by all deal
ers. ***
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-14
RECEIVER MAKES
REPORT
A. w. ENGLE RECEIVER FOR THE
SOAP LAKE SANITARIUM SAYS
SHARES.

There was placed on record in the
King county courthouse yesterday
morning the report of A. w. Engle,
receiver for the Soap Lake Sanitar-
ium Co.. and the directions of Su-
perior Judge A. w. Frater in an
swer to the report for the clearing
up of the litigation begun some time
ago by H. E. Pointer.
In his report Mr. Engle says that
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-14
Strawberries i'm Blossom.

B. H. Reed, of Sunnyslope, reports
the strawberries on his place are in
blossom. Usually the Sunnyslope
strawberries are the first ones in
market.
In other localities in the valley
apricots and plums are beginning to
blossom.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-14
Women of Woodcraft Ball.

Invitations are being issued for the
first annual ball to be given by the
drill team of the Women OF Wood
craft, at the Eagle hall, Wednesday
evening, April 81. Crollard's or
chestra will furnish the music. Ad-
mission 81. Present the invitation
at the door.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-14
Free DELIVERY

When half dozen more bottles ordered at
a time delivery free Of charge at your home
Smaller quantities can be secured at the Office.
Water will be supplied to factories hotels,
taurants, stores ETC., in five gallon fitting carboys
when Is gals. per week contracted for at
$3.50 per week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-22
n GEE CRN|C|S[S
MAYOR |NG[EDD[
breaches Against Permitting
Brethels to Exist in
a Town
MAYOR SAYS DOING HIS BEST
Preacher Calls Upon All Christian Men
to Show Every Public Official That
There Is No Demand for BrotheI--
Mayor Did Not Say Churches Wers
Losing Out.

Taking as the basis conversation
he had had with, Mayor o. l.. Ingledue
tho day before. and the differences he
drew from what the mayor said, Rev.
James MCGEE. pastor of the Baptist
church, Sunday morning arraigned and
criticized Mayor Ingledue for allow
ing and tolerating houses of i'll repute
to exist in this city. The Rev. Mr.. Nc
Gee was dispassionate in his criticism.
reciting what he said he believed to be
the facts as he had drawn them from
the talk he had with Mr.. Ingledue.
Prefaced Criticism With Warning.
Rev. MIR. MCGEE prefaced his direct
criticism of the mayor with a warning
TO the men that il sometimes got to be
q habit with voters of voting repeat
eddy for the same man for the same
office. He then branched into a brief
recital of the curse of the saloon. and
from it launched into a direct criticism
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-22

audience, ''to admit 1t or make him
take it back. Is it here because you
want it? ] insist that the American
ideal is no saloon and no brothel.'
lneedue Denies Charge.
Mr.. Ingled,ue denies that he said the
demand for the brothel was what
caused him to permit them to exist.
He claims to have said that prostitu-
ton had always existed since biblical
times and he supposed that it would
always exist and that he was trying to
keep it down.
Previously to Sunday Rev MIR. Nc
Gee had written Mr.. 1ngedue asking
whether he had stated as reported that
"The churches of MarshalhoWn were
losing proposition" and threatening
to take public issue with the mayor on
the statement. The mayor replied by
letter denying the statement and ex-
planning that what he did say was
that he did not intend to aid or OPP
pose the Sunday evangelistic meetings,
that if the preachers of MarshalltoWn
would build a tabernacle and hold
eyangelistic meetings themselves he
would contribute 5000; that one of the
committee had replied that this was
Impossible because the church people
themselves needed to be stirred up by
man with the power of Billy sun
day and that then it was that ne. the
mayor. had replied that statements Oh
that kind would lead him to belleVe
that the churches were losing out IN
Marshalltown This explanation sat
isfied the minister and he abandoned
his plan to take public issue on this
point criticizing the official for pol
icies on which he mad inquired per-
sonally.
Mayor Ingledue feels that the
preachers of Marshalltown are making
concerted attack upon his admin
iStration.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-22
Of the mayor.
I'VE Have Them Here"

Of the mayor.
I'VE Have Them Here."
Chen there is that other thing
Rev. Mr. McGee said, (which goes
hand in hand with the saloon, thing
hated and despised by all good men
the brothel. Well, it's here / know the
brothel is here. i know because the
mayor told me SO yesterday. He said:
4 try to enforce the law, and to show
YOU that | do, / went down to Mr..
's saloon the other day. / had
been informed that disreputable wo-
men had been hanging around there l
told him to keep them away or !
would revoke his license
Mayor Can Drive Them Out.
'He can drive it out IL he wants to-,
Rev Mr. MCGEE continued. "The reas-
on 1t stays Is because he lets it. He
told me when he said, go they would
go.
Il asked him whose business it was
to prosecute these lawbreakers. He
replied. Well It's both the county at
torney's and mine, | guess?
IF 1t is the duty of both" said Rev.
Mr. MCGEE, then in the same breath
tIlJlClLe DolD s0lliNt AllSy dic IitlN,
while he did not say as much, he led
me to believe that there was a de-
mand for these resorts.
Rev Mr.. MCGEE then referred to a
part of the conversation in which
Mayor Ingledue said that while Rev.
Mr.. MCGEE had a congregation of a
few hundred to please, he, the mayor,
had $4,000 to please, and he could not
please all of them.
Says There is a Demand.
Quoting the mayor. again Rev. Mr..
MCGEE said: THE reason that l allow
brothels TO exist in this city, is be-
cause there Is a sufficient demand for
them to warrant their existance. Would
them to warrant their existence. Would
he have the men of this city believe
that. questioned the preacher.
when the representatives of the
churches visited the council a short
time ago, Mayor Ingledue said: L am
mayor of the masses and not of the
classes continued Rev. Mr.. MCGEE. IF
he is MAYOR of the classes 1t is lit
tie insignificant bunch that demands
it. If 1t is the masses, then the man.
mood of this town is admitting that
they want it.
ITS up to YOU" he hurled at the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-22
Dutch collars at NJ. F. Andre VS..

DR.. Wood, eye. ear, throat. Glasses
Five per cent money. William An
drews company.
Mr.. and Mrs c. C. Ingrahan spent
Sunday in Grinnell.
Wide skirt flouncings, new patterns.
at NJ F. Andrews.
Do you want something exclusive in
wall paper? Read the announcement OF
Dinges & Everist. A new method.
Mr.. w. E. sundell. of Mason City,
who has been here for a few days on
business, left for his home this morn
ing.
Everyone interested in home decora-
ton should read our announcement in
another column. Something new.
Dinses & Everist.
Mr.. o. d. Roger, Of Minneapolis, was
in the city Saturday night, being on
his way home from a business trip
thru Illinois and Wisconsin.
Mrs. John West. corner Of Second
and Lincoln streets. was stricken with
apoplexy Sunday morning, and is in
a very critical condition. Mrs. West
has d babe born a week ago.
-
Mr.. G. Abbott Click, who is attend
ing the University of Wisconsin at
Madison. and who has been visiting
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Click for ten days, during the vaca-
ton period between semesters, de-
parted for Madison Sunday night.
The funeral of Andrew d. Hanegan
was held from the home of his daugn-
ter. Mrs. Dell McCord, 704 North
Fourth street, Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Rev. NJ. N. Smith officia,ed,
and the service was quite largely at
tended. The body was buried in River
side. The flower girls We're Misses Ona
Barber and Gladys Mendenhall, and the
pail bearers Messrs Elvan Price. c. H.,
Smith. f. E. Benedict, w E. Ieech and
A. H. Welker. of this city, and Lans-
ing HARRISON, of LeGrand. Those who
attended the service from out Of The
city were Mr.. w. NJ. McAllster, of
Waterloo: Mrs. Henry Lowderbaugh,
of Baxter: Mrs. A. Haines and daugh-
ter. of Toledo. and MIR. and Mrs. .. w.
Hayes, of Montour.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-22
SHOE OPPORTUNITY
The shoeist Again Gives the Usual
Exceptional Values Always Given at
His Special sa!es-EarIy Buyers
Stand Best Show to Be Fitted.

ladies' and gentlemen's shoes, the usual
low prices to move the goods and move
them quick will be made. We will sell
you $500 shoes for s2.75 $500 shoes for
$3.50 and $500 shoes for $2.25. The
sizes are badly broken Hut there are
SO many good bargains that we will be
able to find shoe to suit you and at a
price that is sure to suit. This sale
is strictly for cash Early buyers stand
the best chance of being fitted and
suited.
Il. G. WALLACE, The Shoeist
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-22

Miss Mary Everist and the infant II
the couples frstborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Dickson. so3
West Main Street. are parents OF an
eight pound daughter, born Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs c. H. Andrews, 4o5
South Fourth street. have a new son,
born Sunday morning. Mrs. Andrews
was formerly Miss Gertrude Moffett.
Mr. and Mrs Ben Wedgewood, North
Second avenue, are parents Of a son,
born Saturday night
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Olson, East
North street, have a son.
At Bromley Mt and Mrs. Fred Mich
OILS are entertaining q son, born Friday
mis- oh
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-22
MIR. d. d. Springer. of Albion, was
4 Saturday visitor in the city.
IMPLEMENT DEMONSTRATION

ketchum G. CASTOR Company Will Dis
play Grain Drills and Potato Plant
ers at Their SaIesroom.
The Ketchum and Castor Company
South Third avenue, will give dem
onstration every day this week of the
Kentucky Disc Grain Drills and AS
pinwall Potato Planters and Sprayers
The planting season is approaching
and this will be an exceptional oppor-
tunity for short course visitors to in
yestigate something new in farm ma
chinery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-22
ANAMosA WOMAN DEAD.
Mrs. Smith c!othier Dies Suddenly Of
ApopIexy at Soldiers Home.

APopIcxy at SoldlorS nome.
Mrs Emma Clothier, aged 73, wife OF
Smith Clothier veteran of Company
G, Second Illinois light artillery. and
with his wife a member of the soldiers
home, died at the home at 10 o'clock
Sunday night of apoplexy. Mr.. and
Mrs Clothier occupied one of the cot
tages. While she had not been feeling
very we'll for several days, Mrs. Cloth
Ter was able to be about, and had spent
Sunday at the home of her daughter,
Mrs Addie Brown, over 331 South
Third avenue. At $50, after she had
gone to bed, she was stricken and the
end came a half hour later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clothier were residents
of Anamosa, and entered the home
Sept. Is, 1901. Aside from her husband
and daughter in this city, Mrs. Clothisr
is survived by sister, Mrs. Condit, at
Oelwein. The funeral will be held at 3
o'clock Thursday afternoon.