davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-03-06
MARTEs, MARIO 2.
coNsEJo.

p consejo SO reunio 4 las dos de Ii
|tarde.
Varias peticiones fueron presenta-
das referidas.
La comisi0n de hacienda did infor-
mes favorables sobre diyersos proyec-
tos referidos 4 ella. Otras comisiones
tsmbien dleron informes.
Los proyectos siguientes fueron in
troducidos;
No. l06, por Gallegos, enmend ando
el acta para revisar las leyes de es-
cuela.
No, lo7, por Upton, para tasar equi-
tativamente lineas neteras.
No. l0S, por Prince, para enmendar
Iel Cap. 81 de las Leyes de 1907, en- re-
ferencia 4 escuelas.
No. 1903, por Prince, que es el pro
yecto de educaelon redactado por Ell
cuerpo territorial de educaci6n J para
revlsar y sistematizar las leyes de es-
eueia,
Z Fue adoptado unanilnemente ell pro-
veto del Consejo No. 93 apropiando
$500 para que las Hiias de la Revolu-
ci6n Americana senalen la vereda de
Santa Fe
tue adoptado unanimemente el pro-
yecto del Consejo No. 10, enmendando
la ley en- referencia los caminos pu-
blicos.
{ Fue adoptado unanimemente el pro-
yecto del consejo No. 81, en- referen-
cia i entradas uniformes.
Fne adoptado unanimenente e pro-
yecto del Consejo No. l3. ennendando
la Sec. dSS de las Leyes Recopiladas
de 1sO7.
Fne adoptado unanimemente el pro-
yecto del Consejo No, "A, proyeyendo
Sc paguen pc eliuicios por la destruc-
ci6n de presas y acequias.
f'ue adoptado 81 proyecto del Conse-
10 No. 81 proveyendo para q nombra-
niento de procuradores de distrito.
Fue adoptado unanimemente el pro-
yecto del Consejo No. 9s, para que el
superintendente de la penitenciaria
ponga d trabajar 50 c6nvictos en el
eamino pintoresco.
Fue adoptado unanimcmente ell pro-
veto del Conseio No. 50, relative al
iistrito de procurador de los conda-
los de Colfax y Union.
Fue adoptado unanimemente ell pro-
veto del Consejo No. 20 para regula-
rizar La prictIea en- Las cortes de los
jueces de prlebas.
Fue adoptado unanimemente q Me-
mortal Coniunto del Consejo No. 6, en- |
i la reserya de Carson.
Bn mensaje del Gobernador fu6 re-
.ibido.
Isl proyecto de Ia Camara No. 191, i
ID referercia la tarifa de ferrocarri-
es, fue leido y referido 4 la comision /
'obre ferrocarriles.
FL consejo adopto por yotaci6n una
lime las enmiendas al proyecto del |
Jonsejo No. 90 para permitir que Id
'iudad. dc Santa F6 extienda sus II
mites
Ere adoptado unanilnemente q pro-
5ecto del Conseio No. 5, autorizando
hunlcipios 4 gobernarse baio Ell
,ian de comisiones.
varios proyectos originates en- la
amara faeron referidos 4 comisiones.
ia Consejo Sc prorrog6 hasta el
4 las 2 dc iarde, I
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-03-06

drdn con q estado. al volyerse los
ojos especulatiyos hacIa los ricos re.
Icursos.aue han. estado tan qstietamen'
te esperando Ia potencia desarrolla'
dora del ditero No falta talento
aqui sino ese poderoso medic circu-
lante dInero Estamos an6mieos, ne
cssitamos que Ia roja sangre del CO.
mercio riegue nnestros lugares dcsier-
tos Iodos somos miembros de un
cuerf o y 4 todos SO les debe de sunni
nistrar gu plena porci6n de los ele-
mentos whales ninguna parte debe
ser condenada porque esta no los ha
Iadquirldo no pueda rnostrar Ia for
taleza, prosperidad y crccimiento Dc
aqaellos que tieneu dc sobra.
En cuanto al pueblo, despues de
ltodo el pueblo vlene d ser la niama
lcosa en- todo el lnundo. bueno, nalo q
lindiferente entremezclado iunto, y es
ldudoso 81 q narchito oriente no sal
ldria perdiendo al hacer Ia ccenta de
los buenos Y vmalos.
NJ nos f,,,,an ,,,,,,aros ,ao,,.soo !;
tondos s,e,.iantos a.a ,s,,. I, aal
seo 4 esfuerzo nara na;orar nnes,,as
condiciones : ~ : s vs,,' n,,,te. - ~ 2 nna.. Z q,
t,os viaios los ael n,.,.I 7,,ybisk y8y "a
polf,ica yienen az los es,saos one
mas ousre;ss q o,,e u ~ ,s,,s dil
ferencia Az tan nar,ic,,laras9 .po,on5
Ina nos aan mn. ouortunidady M
podeis 4 e,.i, II nn NINA nuade andar
',,.,,,, ,,,,s : S,''. WI, s.' ''S, ,'e
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-03-06

La del
La
de fu tempo nao sopando
mucha
dente TAFT cerenonias tuyieron salon
Fuller admnsu6
tiempo parada
las gran
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-03-06

FL ex-gobernador M A Otero sc
halla grayemente enfermo de pulmo-
MIA. ultimamente ha mostrado algdn
alivioy sus amigos esperan que sana-
~
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-03-06

Habra una junta llamada de la
Union Mujerilde Templanza Cristiana
en- 81 cuarto en- l05 Avenida dc Wash
ington, e martes dia 9 4 las 3 de la
tarde. Que todos los miembros esten
presentes. Los capitanes de miembros
daran informe sobre la contesta ar
'reglos seran hechos para el pago de la
multa por 81 lado Que pierda.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-03-06

~ conseio Sc reuuio q las ? dc la
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-01
WARMLY GREETED ON
RETURN FROM EAST
DR.. DAY breaches AT FIRST
CONGREGATIONAL
Will Discuss Plans with Committee
from Pomona College Before De-
Gliding as TO Acceptance
of Presidency

Large congregations welcomed Rev.
William Horace Day back to his pas
torate at the First Congregational
church yesterday. DR.. Warren f. Day,
pastor emeritus, preached at the morn
ing service and DR.. William Horace
Day gave a short sermon at the mu-
S1cal service last evening
The committee, composed of Rev. A.
c. Smither president of the board of
trustees, Bishop ]. H. Johnson and Mr..
Marsden, members of the board of
trustees of Pomona college, will wait
on DR.. Day this afternoon and formally
present the call to<the presidency of
that institution.
DR.. Day will discuss the plans for
the college with the committee, but it
is not expected that his decision will
be made known for several days, as he
will carefully consider all phases of
the work, both of the college and his
church, before committing himself.
Meanwhile plans for the Emmanuel
movement clinic, which DR.. Day had
intended to open at the First church,
will be at a standstilI.
While in the east DR.. Day studied
the movement carried on by DR..
Worcester of Boston and Bishop Fall
lows OF ST PauIS Reformed Episcopal
church, Chicago, and yesterday an
nounced that Bishop Fallows would
visit Los Angeles in the near future.
DR.. Day has taken up the principle
of the Emmanuel movement quietly in
his church work for the past year and
has made deep study of it. His
church will be one Of the first of the
denomination in, the west to open a
clinic
DR.. Day carried an urgent invitation
to the national missionary board to
hold it's fall meeting Of 1909 in Los
Angeles, but the place Of meeting has
not been decided. If the convention
comes to the Pacific coast it will visit
Los Angeles. thanks to the efforts of
DR.. Day He took with him east in
vitations from the Congregational
churches of Southern California, the
Church federation and the chamber of
commerce.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-01
Art Review
BY KATHRYN RUCKER

He exhibition of paintings by Jean
Mannheim, which opened last
week in the Blanchard gallery.
surpasses in interest and excellence
any one man exhibit ever held in this
gallery, and art lovers in Los Angeles
have seldom had such an opportunity
to enjoy and compare work covering
several different periods in the artists
development as do these paintings:
representing the influence of the old
masters, whose methods and tones of
color are so well repeated in Mr. Mann
helms copies of Raphael's Joanna de
Aragon and Del Sartos Holy Family;
later French masters whose qualities
this artist seems to have imbibed thor
oughly and rendered in all their beauty
and soft delicate tones. exquisite in
their values and gradations; then
there is some work which betrays no
influence of particular school or mas
ter, but may be said to be handled
after the artists own fashion, which
in itself shows much power and
strength, as in the portrait, my
Mother"
Then again, the last and most vital
power under which Mr.. Mannheim has
worked and attained such marvellous
success, the broad, bold and direct
painting belonging to the Brangwyn
and modern school, which work forms
such striking contrast with that of
earlier masters
Mr.. Mannheim is a native German.
but belongs to this country by asso-
citation and adoption, though he has
lived abroad almost entirely during his
art education, which embraced MANY
years work and study, as the subjects
of many of his paintings show. His
opportunities have been almost equal
with his talents, and it is only by a
chance of fate that Los Angeles is TO
become the home Of this genius and
that we now enjoy the privilege Of
seeing his work.
The interest of these pictures lies
not alone in their fine technique and
handling; they possess great charm of
color and excel in composition and ef-
feet of light and shade, proving the
artist not only a master of his ma
terials, but of the knowledge requisite
for the production of a good picture;
that understanding of values, of the
power of contrast, of line. form and
mass, of light and shade, of tone. In
all his figure pieces there is wonderful
feeling, a naturalness, and the individ-
ual character of each very graphically
expressed, and in his later work ac-
complished with but a few telling
brush strokes. His studies of children
have special merit in that they so we'll
portray little phases of child life and
expression that are as f1eeting as 'a
snowflake in the river" His land
scapes and street scenes have fine local
color and in many Of them the rem
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-01
REFUGE FOR JEWISH
ORPHANS DEDICATED
National Flag Raised and "America'
Sung by Seventeen Children AL
ready Inmates of Pioneer
Institution

The Jewish Orphans home at 535
Mission road was dedicated with eIabo-
rate services yesterday afternoon. This
is the first orphans home opened for
Jewish children in Los Angeles, and
much interest in the opening has been
manifested. D. A. Hamburger presided
at the exercises yesterday, and Rabbi
Myers of the Sinai Congregation offered
the opening prayer.
Addresses were made by Mayor A. c.
Harper, S. B. Marchutz, president of
the executive board, and Rabbi S.
Hecht of the Temple B'nai Birth. Mrs
Berthold Raruch made an address on
behalf of the women interested in the
home.
The formal program was followed by
q flag raising and the singing of
America by the seventeen children
already domiciled.
Between 800 and 400 people attended
the exercises yesterday afternoon and
inspected the building, which has been
admirably fitted up. Light refresh
ments were served.
The old Stearns homestead on Mission
road has been converted into an ad-
mirable establishment. The premises
comprise a large front yard, laid out
with walks, trees, plants and shrub
berries, and rear yard surrounded by a
fence, where will be the regular play
ground for the children. The remainder
of the sixteen acres will be used for
sports and athletic games.
A porch extends the eptire length of
the front of the house and is connected
with a summer house. The first floor
contains two dining rooms and kitchen
with modern improvements. Leading
from the dining room are the hall, office
and library rooms The nursery for the
girls opens out of the hall. The boys
have similar accommodations on the
second floor. The whole building will
house fifty children.
Members of the executive board are
S. B. Marchutz, president; John Kahn
vice president; Mrs. Cecilia Meister,
second vice president; A. Newman
third vice president; Eugene Roth, sec
retary; A. Zeisler. financial secretary:
Marco Hellman, treasurer; d. A. Ham
burger, George Black, Jules Kaufman,
NJ. j. Finkenstein, L. Goldburg, Mrs. H.
Cline and Mrs. B. Baruch.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-01
HAS RECEIVED CALL FROM
VANCOUVER CONGREGATION
Pastor of First Baptist Church Ex-
pected Back This Week from
British Columbia

Rev. J. @. A. Henry, pastor of the
First Baptist church, who has received
call to the pastorate of the First Bap>
tist church of Vancouver, B. c., and
has been preaching in that church for
the past three Sundays, is expected to
arrive in Los Angeles the last of the
week. He will leave Vancouver this
morning, and en- route will visit his
parents, who reside at Penryn, Cal.
DR.. Henry came to Los Angeles about
a year and a half ago and is one Of
the prominent ministers Of this city.
He has received 125 members into the
church and the local ministerial body
would miss his work seriously. The
call to the pastorate was received by
DR.. Henry month or so ago and the
northern congregation asked that he
visit the church before giving his final
decision.
It is not known whether DR.. Henry
will accept the call, and his de-
cision will not be made known until
his arrival in Los Angeles. His con-
gregation has not been informed of the
call, although DR.. Henry has discussed
it with the board of deacons of the
church.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-01
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEMBERS
KEEP "H0ME COMING DAY"
Festival Observed at First Christian
Church, DR.. r. J. Burdette De-
IiVering Address

"Home Coming Day was observed
yesterday at the First Christian church.
Sunday school, former scholars and
members Of the Sunday school beina
especially invited. DR.. Robert J. Bur-
dette made an address on "Good Cheer
and special music was rendered.
A large number attended the session
yesterday morning. After the service
an informal exhibition of young mem
bers Of the cradle roll was held, which
proved very attractive. About a dozen
young babies were on exhibition and
on their best behavior.
Rev. A. G. Smither, pastor Of this
church, began a series Of four sermons
last night on Healing" relative to the
Emmanuel movement. His topic last
evening was Jesus and Healing" and
those for the succeeding three Sunday
evenings will be "The Bible Teaching
Regarding Healing" 'The Emmanuel
Movement and Christian Science and
Healing"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-01
ORCHESTRA TO GIVE
ITS THIRD CONCERT

The Emmanuel Presbyterian church
orchestra is planning to give its third
annual concert February 10 at the
church. r. ]. Nichols is director of
the orchestra, which numbers forty
five members.
Following is the program: Lovers
Lane" Arthur Pryor; "Opera Mirror -
arranged by Theo Tobani; excerpts
from the operas Carmen" Barber of
Seville" I'll Trovatore," 'LEclair.r -
Faust" "Rigoletto," "Gioconda,' "Lu-
cia di Lammermoor'' violin solo, ''Pol-
onaise de Concert" w. Kuchemeister
Harold Walberg; LA Source" diver
tissement from L'Delibes ballet; clari-
net solo, "Traviata" cavatina, Verdi
Miss Jessie B. Doyle, with orchestra
accompaniment; Partisan Model" G.
and M. Hoffman, "Star of India," ]. w
Dratton.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-01
OBJECT TO THE PASSAGE
OF AMENDMENT NO. 29
Property Owners Say Council and City
Engineer Will Have Too
Much Power

Fl. Hannor, George H. Bancroft and
f. A. Montee. all of East Fourth street,
have entered the following protest
against amendment No. 20:
'As property owners, we believe
amendment No. 20 gives too much
power to the city council and city en-
gineer.
This amendment involves the eXpen-
diture of vast sums of money.
1T has cost the city $4,000 simply for
advice as to how Fifth street could be
widened and beautified to Arcade depot
and city buildings grouped. What
would a complete street plan cost?
1--WE understand that the same party
to whom the $4,000 was paid is now in
the city, eagerly waiting for the job if
this amendment carries. This street
plan subject is large enough to be con-
sidered separately.
"Have competitive plans submitted,
costs estimated and the whole matter
submitted to the people to be decided
at a special election, as were the county
road bonds, Owen river bonds, etc.
"Some Of this Strengthening and fixing
up of streets will cost large sums of
money, and in many cases will mean
confiscation of property and loss OF
homes
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-01
AROUND TOWN
neral Held at Residence

Funeral Held at Residence
Funeral services for Mrs. Esther
Green were held yesterday afternoon
at the family residence, S07 Boston
street, Rabbi SchuIman officiating
Burial was in Beth Israel cemetery.
japanese Falls in Fit
S. George, a japanese, aged % years,
fell in an epileptic fit in a restaurant
at 254 South Hill street last night. 1t
required five men to take him to the
receiving hospital, where he was placed
in the detention ward.
r'es from Operation
Mrs Emma McKamy, wife of James
Mckamy, city marshal of Bakersfield,
died yesterday morning at the Califor-
MIA hospital, whittier she had gone for
a surgical operation. Mr.. McKamy
and daughter, who had accompanied
Mrs. McKamy to this city, returned to
Bakersfield with the body last night.
Clothes Look Suspicious
A. Castorena, having in his possess
sion two suits of clothes that are said
to have been taken from the room of
a Mexican living on San Fernando
street, was arrested in Sonoratown
yesterday morning by Patrolman
Wyckoff and booked at the central
police station on a charge of suspicion.
Funeral of Infant Twins
Funeral services for the infant twin
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Frumen-
to, prominent Italians, will be held this
afternoon at l o'clock at the family
home, Twenty-fifth and Alameda
streets. Rev. P. Bucci will officiate,
and burial will be in Calvary cemetery
The twins, Steve and James, were born
last Saturday morning, and both died
before midnight.
Says Husband Beat Her
AS the result of a family quarrel
which started at the breakfast table
yesterday morning Mrs. Hattie Wilks
of SIG West First street sustained sew =
eral contusions on the face and head.
Mrs. Wilks said her husband had
taken Offense at some trivial matter and
shown his displeasure by beating her
She was able to leave the receiving
hospital without assistance, and inti-
mated that she would not bring
charges against her husband.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-01
CONGRESS HEARS EUL0GIES
OF MEMBER WHO Is DEAD
House Of Representative Holds SUM-
day Session to Honor LIewelIyn
Powers

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-The house
of representatives convened in regular
session to hear eulogies on the life,
character and public services of the late
Representative Llewellyn Powers of the
Fourth Maine congressional district,
who died June %.
Among those speaking were Repre-
sentatives Gurnsey of Maine, who sue
ceeded Mr.. Powers and Hayes of Cal
ifornia.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-01

The Herald, like every other newspaper. is
misrepresented at times particularly in cases
will please take notice that every representa-
tive of this newspaper is equipped with the
Ercper credentials and more particularly equip
ped with money with which to pay his bills.
THE HERALD
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-01
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the exhibits of
California products at the Chamber Of Com
merce building. on Broadway. between First
and Second streets, where free information will
be given on all subjects pertaining to this Sec
ton.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-01
Shoes Half Price and Less
MCCALL
PATTERNS

Over two hundred big display bargain
tables are displaying shoes for men.
women AND children, on sale in many
instances for half price and less. Cons
vince yourself and come to the
MAMMOTH SHOE HOUSE
610 South BEOadwny,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-01

The Herald will pay SO in cash to anyone
furnishing evidence that will lead to the arrest
eno conviction Of any person caught stealing
copies OF The Herald from the premises of our
Istrons.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-01
kEGROES ARE BARRED
FROM CENTENARY OF
GREAT EMANCIPATOR

> SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Jan. 81 !
K The Springfield Law and Order !
X league, an organization of ne !
X groes, adopted resolutions today !
X condemning the Lincoln Centen- i
X nial association for excluding ne <
X grOes from the celebration to be !
4 held here in memory of the Tooth !
- birthday of Abraham Lincoln. The !
K negroes will hold a celebration of !
4 their own. j
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-01

II you want to go east. {. Haydock. Agent
III nois Central r. r. uS w. sixta street.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-01
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

How are your books at the commence
ment of the new year? Any, difficult
ties? See the Baskerville Audit COM
pany. 704 Auditorium building.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-01

Some choice dogs now at the animal
shelter Getty pound) can be had by pay
ing the regular license fee OF 81.
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-05
LOCAL NEWS

G. R. Wannemacher was called to
Fargo Monday as a witness in a federal
court case.
Cal Litch returned the latter part of
last week from a two weeks trip 10 the
Twin Cities.
W. F. Cushing of Bismarck has been
in the city the past week. distributing
copies of the Dickinson book which he
published.
TN. Hartung is improving the appear
:ance of his residence south of the court
house by grading the grounds. new
walks, etc.
Most of the members of the bar in
Dickinson have been attending court at
Medora this week the greater part of the
time since Wednesday.
Charles Taylor left Saturday night for
his home in Devils Lake. having of1ci-
ated as court stenoerapher at the district
court here while judge Burr presided.
The Richardton News reports that r.
H. Darling has sold his dray line in that
town to Dick Bleth, until recently of
Dickinson. Mr.. Darling is unable to
attend to the business on account of his
boo health.
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-05

Get a corner IN the New Addition from
Crawford & Berg. 6-5-4t
John P. Jungers. manager of the
Farmers Elevator Co. at Gladstone. was
%transacting business in the city Monday.
Flag day will be observed June IA by
the Dickinson Lodge of Elks. A program
full of interesting features is being
arranged. The Elks observe this day
all over the country.
Frank Meyer, n of the graduates of
St. Mary's college. Richardton, who is
well known here. leaves Sunday for his
home in Cakes. where he will be or
dained into the priesthood sometime in
July.
The closing of the dancing
school which Miss Clara Thacker has
been conducting the past few weeks will
be in the form of a dance at the armory
next Tuesday evening, to which each
member is entitled to invite n guest.
There will be a total eclipse Of the
sun June II which will be visible in all
portions of the United States except the
extreme south. The eclipse will begin
about S 80 p. m. and will end about
6 AS p. m. This will be the first total
eclipse visible here since 1869 and
will be an occasion long to be remem-
bered.
Mrs. Mary H. Turner of Gladstone has
issued invitations for the marriage of
her daughter, Vivian. to Oscar Dietsche
on Wednesday, June Is, at noon. The
eroom-to-be is a member of the Glad
stone Mercantile Co. Miss Turner was
born at Gladstone and has hosts of
friends in Dickinson. Mandan and Bis
marck. She is a graduate from the high
school of the last named city.
The Fargo Forum quotes the following
from Jerry Hayes. who was in that city
last week: Il spent yesterday after
noon at Fareo's state fair grounds and
visited the racing stables and saw many
of the horses in exercise and uy-outs.
! was surprised to see such: fine lot of
speeders and the large number of them.
If the weather is fine next week there
will be some great sport and big races
which will be worth seeing. The
grounds and buildings are in splendid
shape"
Frank Ward of Boscobell. Wis, and
Mrs. Annie Foster of Connolly were
married by Judge a der Las at his
residence last Saturday. Mr.. Ward,
who was formerly connected with state
normal school work at La Crosse, Wis.,,
came here about q week ago. Mrs.
Ward has many friends in Dunn county,
where she filed on a homestead last fall.
having previously been a resident of
Wisconsin. They returned to Connolly
the first of the week. MI. and MIS-. Ernest
| Robinson brought the coupleto the city.
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-05
RICH MEMS GIFTS ARE POOR

RICH MEMS GIFTS ARE POOR
beside this: II want to go on record as
saying that l regard Electric Bitters as
one Of the greatest gifts that God has
made to woman, writes Mrs. O. Rhine
vault, of Vestal Center, N. ", II can
never forget what it has done for me-"
This glorious medicine gives a woman
buoyant spirits, vigcr of body and jubi-
liant health. 1t quickly cures nervous
ness, sleeplessness, melancholy, head
ache, backache, fainting and dizzy
spells; soon builds up the weak, ailing
and sickly. Try them. soc at T. J.
Greene & Co.'S.
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-05
Dickinson Mercantile Go.
Clean Cars
.

Clean ars-i including the berths and
bedding, upholstery, carpets, and cur
tains and numerous other advantages
of frst-class train service are found on
the through trains of the