davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-06
ELECTRIC CAR IS
BADLY SMASHED
STRUCK BY MOTOR NEAR SAN
BERNARDIN0
Southern Pacific Train Is Derailed, but
Nobody Is Seriously Injured.
Laborer at Chino Sugar
Factory Killed
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SAN BERNARDINO, Oct. 5.--A serious
at the junction of the Southern Pacific
steam motor line and the Redlands line
of the San Bernardino Valley Traction
company line in Mill street southeast %, OF
mp of an electric car and the derailing
of the Southern Pacific train
For some reason the crew on the trac-
tlon work train failed to see the approach
of the motor train and started to make
the crossing, which is at grade and with
out an interlocker. Just as the car got
motor almost on them and jumped: The
Southern Pacific train caught the electric
car midway and relied 1t over on the
trestle north of the crossing
The electric car was badly smashed up.
while the motor train was little damaged
beyond being derailed and badly shaken
up. The crew of the electric car. when
they saw. 9. collision, was Inevitable, de
jumped off the car and trestle into. the
bed of the creek. No one was injured be-
yond a bad shaking up for the crews and and
traction train was a work train.
j. K. Turcault, a laborer employed at
the Chino sugar factory was instantly
killed last night by being, caught between
two loaded wagons, filled with beets
which he was attempting to couple. His
skull was crushed and his jaw broken;
hundred dollars in the Chino bank; but
so far as known, he has no relatives In
this part of the country. Coroner Pitt
man will hold an inuest.
A series of receptions will be held this
year in the high school in order to in
still more social life into. the institution
than heretofore. The plan has been formu-
sanctioned by the board of education. The
first will be held this month, and the
parents of the pupils will be invited to
atteKd 1t is hoped the plan will bring
students, parents and the faculty closer
together.
Louis Save charged with stealing a
horse from the Chino ranch two. weeks
ago, has been sentenced by Judge Oster
to six years in Folsom prison. This is
the second time Save has been in prison
for horse stealing. having been released
from San Quentin but two months ago on
a similar charge.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-06
PATRIARCHS MILITANT
PARADE IN SAN DIEGO
DEMONSTRATION REGARDED AS
RECORD BREAKER
Grand Encampment of Odd Fellows
Marches Through Streets In Three
Divisions, Accompanied by Four
Bands and Escorting Floats
Special to The Herald.

special 10 Inc Herald.
SAN DIEGO, Oct. 5.-The feature of
the grand encampment of Odd Fellows
today was the parade of the Patriarchs
Militant. 1t was the most successful
parade that has been seen in San Diego
in many years. and from old members
of the order it Is learned that 1t was the
best parade that the Patriarchs have
ever had. San Francisco parades have
had more men, but nothing was ever
prettier and, outside of the metropolis,
there was never a turnout anywhere
near it for size.
Four bands furnished the music for
the three divisions. two being assigned
to the first division, which was made up
of the Patriarchs Militant, with Gen.
II. o. Brewer in command. There
were three regiments. Col. w. II. Sher-
burn commanding the first, Col. II. A.
Towle commanding the second, and Col.
II. S. Johnstone commanding the third.
The second division was made up of
the encampment with Past Grand Pa
triarch Joseph Foster as marshal, and
the third division was composed of the
subordinate lodges escorting the floats
of San Diego lodge No. 153, Sunset
lodge No. 320 and the Rebekah lodge.
There are no sessions of the grand
encampment today, the forenoon being
given up to the parade and the after
noon to an excursion to Mexico on
which about nine out of every ten Wis
itors went. the National City and Otay
line running its excursion trains in two
and three sections to accommodate the
crowd,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-06
sAWTELE MIscELLANIEs
| to The Herald.


SAWTELLE, Oct. 5.-The Good Tenn
plar lodges of Santa Monica and Ocean
Park visited the Sawtelle lodge last
evening.
Mrs. Peter Sonnesyn left this morn
ing to attend the Odd Fellows en-
campment at San Diego and meet other
Rev. George Taylor of the First Bap-
tist church, accompanied by his son,
w. B. b. Taylor, went to Monrovia to-
day to attend the Baptist convention.
Miss Grace LaCell left yesterday.
Negotiations are now pending to
secure rights of way from Sherman to
the Soldiers Home for the extension of
the San Vicente boulevard The plan
is to extend from Soldiers Home via
Sherman and connect at Hollywood
with the Sunset boulevard.
Mrs. Maud T. Mccullough, department
president of w. r. c., will inspect John
A. Martin Relief Corps tomorrow morn
ing and in the afternoon will review
exercises in Memorial hall at the Sol
diers' Home.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-06
BIG AMUSEMENT PROJECT
Promoters of Horseshoe Pier Company
Meet at Santa Monica and
Name Directors
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
OCEAN PARK oct. 5.-With subscrip-
tions In hand for S467OO of the 100000
capital stock to be issued. the promoters
association met at the Casino last even
ing, when the following directorate was
elected: Marvin r. King, chairman; A
F.. Webster, r. ID. List, e. j. Vawter,
president of the Ocean Park bank; T. T.
Dudley, mayor of Santa Monica; 7; q.
Smith w. II. Anderson, G. N Brundage
and A. r. Fraser. Mr.. Fraser, who has
fathered the project since its inception
presided over the meeting and announced
that contracts for building the pier would
that several gratifying offers for con-
cesSionS had been received, among them
being one of $500 per annum for an ex-
elusive candy privilege, and one of 500
private aquarium. w. A. Hammel and
A. F. Sutton of Los Angeles were an
nouhced as having also made alluring
offers for certain privileges. Today the
newly appointed board met by agreement
at the offices of the Ocean Park Improve
ment company, when plans for incorpora-
tion were made, the following officers
elected and committees appointed: Presi-
dent, M. r. King; vice president, A. f.
Webster; secretary. c. N. Brundage;
bylaws: w. II. Anderson, y. II. Dudley
and Il. j. Vawter. Executive committed
a. r. Fraser, M r. King and A. F.
Fraser. An active campaign will ne in
stituted at once for the disposal OF the
unsold stock.
At the advice of his physician Abbot,
Kinney left today for q short vacation
i'm the mountains. Mr.. Kinney has for
week past been suffering from an attach
of grip and, although his condition is
was deemed necessary for complete and
early recovery
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-06
POSTAL RECEIPTS GROWING
Long Beach Figures Show Large ln-
crease, as Compared With Corre-
spending Quarter Last Year
spending Quarte
Special to The Herald.

LONG BEACH, Oct. 5.-Today Post
master Hirsch gave out the figures in
dicating the postal receipts for the
quarter ending September 80. Com
pared with the figures for the cores
ponding quarter of last year these
figures show a marked increase. The
figures are as follows: Quarter ending
September 80, 1905, $7133.99; quarter
ending September 30, 1904, $5575.01; in
crease, $155S.9S. For the month of Sep
tember alone the increase amounted to
$502.S5.
At a late hour this afternoon the jury
in the case of Robert Kessner VS.. the
people of the State of California re-
turned with a verdict of guilty as
charged. Kessner was charged with
selling liquor without a license at San
Fernando. The trial occupied two full
days in Justice Brayton's court.
This morning, during breathing
spell of the trial of Kessner, A. Ser
beck. arrested on similar charge at
Santa Fe Springs, appeared for SEN
tence. He was obliged to pay fine
of $100.
and Charles Stacey of Terminal island
were united in marriage at the home
of the brides aunt, Mrs. ]. d. Davies,
245 West Second street. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Daniel r.
Smith, rector emeritus of st. Luke's
church. Evanston, Ill.
Donatellis band will play at a concert
I'm Los Angeles tomorrow evening for
the benefit of the earthquake sufferers
in Italy.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-06
EXTENSION WORK STARTED
Pomona College Initiates University
Courses In Higher Education for
Small Country Towns
Special to The Herald.

CLAREMONT. Oct. 5.-A very de-
cided step in advance has been taken
by Pomona college in initiating courses
in university extension work.
These courses have become very
popular in connection with the univer-
stiles and larger colleges in the east,
and the trustees of the college have
decided to try them as an experiment in
Southern California.
They are intended for those who are
unable to attend college, but have fin
ished a high school course and are
seeking higher education but cannot
leave their homes The college sends
out different members of their faculty
to give lectures at high schools and
clubs in the small towns of Southern
California and after the lectures classes
are held and those who attend faith
fully are given university credit.
This work is at present under the
direction of Charles Davidson, Phi. D.,
Yale, who was for several years super
visor in English for the high schools
of the state of New York, and also
taught at Belmont school for some
time. He will be assisted in this work
by Mrs Davidson. a graduate of Cali
fornia and Chicago universities, and by
Arthur Maxson Smith, Ph.D.. Yale, who
was for some time president of Oahu
college at Honolulu.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-06
SAN PEDRO NEWS EVENTS
w. w. Fairbanks, Well Known Salt
Lake Railroad Man, Is
Dead
Special to The Herald.


SAN PEDRO. Oct. 5.-W. w. Fair
banks, for a number of years local
agent for the Salt Lake railroad at
East San Pedro, died yesterday after
noon in Los Angeles. Death was due
to pneumonia which developed rapidly
and hopes for his recovery were given
up a few days ago. He had started
with his wife for the east on a few
weeks vacation. but became i'll before
he left Los Angeles. He was prom
inent in Masonic circles and was well
and favoraby known in San Pedro.
Burial will take place tomorrow at
Farview He leaves a widow.
At the meeting of the Ladies Aid
society in the Epworth League rooms
yesterday the following officers We're
fnstalled President, Mrs. George Whit
sell; vice president, Mrs. E. Pennoyer;
secretary, Mrs. C. Purdy; treasurer,
Mrs A. Taylor; corresponding secre-
tary Miss ]. Dixon.
Ellsworth F. Weston passed away
this morning at his home on First
and White streets after severe illness
of several weeks. He and wife are
located in San Pedro.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-06
SOLDIERS HOME NEWS NOTES

special TO Inc AeTdlu.
SOLDIERS HOME Oct. 5.-rhe aged
mems barrack building is assuming
quite formidable proportions. The ad-
dition will be of great benefit to the
four score year-old veterans and those
over that mark.
Governor La Grange and wife are
visiting in San Diego.
The mortality rate has been light this
week. Albert Heyne of Company Il,
one Hundred and Sixty-third New
York infantry, was laid away yester-
day and Joseph Frazier of Company
d. Thirty-fourth Iowa infantry. aged
H. is to be buried at p. m. tomorrow.
Captain c. w. Wadsworth, the acting
assistant inspector general of the ma
north and will look over the Pacific
branch this week.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-06
AFFAIRS AT HOLLYWOOD
Trustees of the Union High School
to Give Houses
warming
Special to The Herald.

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 5.-The board of
trustees of the Hollywood union high
school will give housewarming and re-
ception on the afternoon and evening of
October H. in the new high school.
The Associated Student Body of the
union high school today elected as its
officers for the fall semester: President,
deau; SECRETARY, Harriet Candee; treas
urer. Helen Spencer; assistant critic, Per-
sis Young; librarian, Georgia Brack. The
Australian ballot is used at all student
body elections, each section room being
designated as a ward.
Paul o. Hardy and Vernon r. Churchill
have been chosen to represent the local
high school in it's debate with Pomona
high on November H. The debate will be
at HOLLYWOOD.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-06
AWARDED $4,000 DAMAGES
r. r. Woodruff Gets Verdict Against
Edison Electric Company for
His. Sons Death
Special to The Herald.


SANTA ANA, Oct 5.-The jury in the
damage action of Frank T. Woodruff
against the Sunset Telephone & Tele-
graph company and the Edison Electric
company awarded damages last night
to the plaintiff in the sum of $4,000 as
pecuniary compensation for the death
of his son. who was killed here last
year by contact of wires. The jury
found the Sunset Telephone company
free from blame and the total amount
must be paid by the Edison company
Members of the Eastern Star were
entertained last night with a camp
fire celebration at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Trew on North Main street
The Los Angeles Interurban Railroad
company has filed application with the
board of supervisors to construct a line
of electric power poles and wires from
Newport Beach to Santa Ana, along the
county road 1t is stated that the
company expects to electricize the
Southern Pacific tracks from here to
Newport. and to utilize them for it's
line to connect the two places.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-06
The Easy Way

There's a hard way and an easy way
to do most anything The easy way to
travel is via the Salt Lake route. Through
tourist sleepers daily between ChicaFo.
st. Louis, Omaha, Denver, Kansas City
and Los Angeles. No change of cars,
comfortable travelling all the way.
Through sleepers to Minneapolis and st.
Paul every Thursday, If you are going
back east try the new line, already IA
NOUS for it's rare scenic beauties, the
excellence of the equipment and fine din
ing car service Information and tickets
$50 South Spring st, Phones Home 1852. 400,
Main 352 and 1895. mo trouble to answer
questions
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-06
OBJECTS TO BEING B0SSED
Pasadena Contractor Is Accused of
Being SASSY" to Policeman
and Is Arrested

"I am S. b. Berman of Pasadena and
a respectable contractor. and I will not
be bossed," was the statement credited
to S. B. Berman by an officer last
night as he was passing Commercial
and Main streets. you're drunk" re-
piled the officer and Berman and c. A,
Isaacs were arrested.
According to the policeman, Berman
and Isaacs became involved in a quar-
rel and when the policeman addressed
them they refused to listen, and in
sisted upon making more of a dis
turbance.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-06
THIRTEEN RINGS
WERE UNLUCKY
POLICE ARREST WOMAN ON
BURGLARY CHARGE
Little Daughter Also Detained-De-
tectives Find Room Filled With
Jewelry and Plumber of
All Descriptions

Mrs. Nellie Davids and her 12-year-
old daughter Mabel were arrested last
evening by Detectives Ritch and Tala-
nantes on suspicion that the woman
and little girl are guilty of over half
the daylight burglaries that have oc-
Cured within the past few months.
Upon her arrival at the city Jail the
officers found thirteen rings on the wo-
mans hands, all talying in descrip-
tion with stolen jewelry. Nearly $1,000
worth of jewelry was found In the
Womans room in lodging house at
Sixth street and Broadway
Mrs. Davids confessed nothing last
night and was not questioned.
1t is only circumstantial evidence
that confronts her at the present time,
but the police officers on the case
say they will have today chain of
evidence that will implicate her in
many of the most recent burglaries
and daylight robberies.
Up to an early hour this morning the
detectives had reported that they had
nearly score of cases against the
woman.
Police detectives have been baff1ed for
some time by the work of clever Grim
inals. The modes of entering houses,
hotel rooms, lodging house rooms and
even stores varied widely and at times
the police were led to believe that a
regularly organized gang of profess
sional house breakers was opera ting in
this city.
OF late, however a clew, which in the
end led to the arrest of Mrs. Davids,
gave the police an idea that the rob-
berries were committed by one party
and not by several, as had previously
been supposed.
Woman's Movements Watched
When Mrs. Davids was suspected
close watch was kept on her until the
detectives became convinced that she
was the guilty party.
Out in the residential district where
several robberies We're reported yester-
day. Ritch and Talamantes found the
woman and took her into custody. Her
little daughter was with her at the
time of the arrest.
At first the woman denied her iden~
tty and then suddenly demanded to
know what she was wanted for
After leaving their prisoners with the
matron of the Jail, the detectives made
a search of Mrs. Davids' room, and
there found watches, chains. chatelaine
bags, clothes and almost every con-
ceivable kind of property.
In speaking of the affair one of the
officers said: 1--WE believe that Mrs.
Davids is tine woman who has been
turning all of these daylight tricks In
fact, before morning we believe there
will be enough evidence to convict her
of several of the robberies. One rob-
berry that we are certain of Is that of
Mrs. e. M. Shelands of 524 PiCo street.
"If we are not greatly mistaken Mrs.
Davids is the woman who enters houses
when the proprietors are absent and
If she is caught says she has made a
mistake. II is barely possible that she
has used her little daughter to accom-
plish some of her thefts."
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-06
Covert Cloth Coats $4.9S

Women's and misses covert cloth
coats; fine material; tight fitting
and loose back effects; smart
tailored; collarless and coat effects
finished with cloth and velvet
straps; $3.50 values. On sale to-
day, $4.9S.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-06
ADVOCATES MIXTURE OF
RELIGION WITH BUSINESS
REV. 3. FAY MILLS TALKS on
THE SIMPLE LIFE
Fellowship Pastor Believes Principles
Are Applicable to SOCIETY and
Everyday Life and Gives Rules OF
Individual Conduct to Be Observed

Mixing Religion With Business" was
the topic of Rev. Benjamin Fay Mills,
minister of the Los Angeles Fellowship
last evening at Masonic hall.
Rev. Mr.. Mills spoke to a large con-
gregation, upholding the principles OF
the simple life in business as we'll as
in society.
He gave the following principles for
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-06
Something Doing on the Second Floor Friday

Each and every item represented
here particularly good values.
Women's $3.50 Shirt Waist Suits S3.9S
% or 30 shirt waist suits, in cash
mere and henrietta, in cream, cham
pagne, navy and black; several
good makes to select from; stylish
ly made and worth up to $3.50. On
sale today, $99S.
Grass Linen Waists 49c
Linen in color only; full fronts,
plated backs, up-to-date sleeves;
all sizes: worth 75c. On sale today,
each, 49c.
Mercerized Waists $1.4S
Light weight mercerized madras
waists; small black figure; stylish
ly plated fronts; new shaped
sleeves and cuffs; well tailored
throughout; worth $500. On sale
today. $1.4S.
Fall Waists at $1.9S
Womens shirt waists. in novelty
mohairs in blue. black and brown;
square yoke effects. finished with
fancy straps; buttons in the back;
new shape sleeves; values up TO
S29S. On sale today, s1.9S.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-06
35c Flannelette Skirts Csc

Made of excellent quality outing
flannel, with flounce finished with
buttonhole stitches; 35c values. On
sale today, Csc.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-06
Women's sI.z5 Muslin Gowns 7Sc

Made from good muslins, in ex-
cellent styles; many of them sam
pies; tucked yokes and yokes of
dainty laces and embroideries; val
ues $1.25. On sale today, 75c.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-06

Sale of Notions in the Pit Friday
A mixed collection of standard
wanted notions on sale Friday, next
to nothing.
LADIES' HOME JOURNAL PAT
TERNS-No department in this
attractive store is proving of more
interest to Los Angeles women
than the exclusive agency Of the
Ladies' Home Journal Pattern,
conveniently located between the
elevator and the stairway; well
stocked and properly handled, this
department will be able to satisfy
your every kind of want. 10c and
15c style books free.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-06
Children's 69c Dresses 49e

Made of good quality chambray, i'll
tan and blue; Russian blouse style;
collar, cuffs and belt of white
pique with medallion shoulder;
dresses that are worth SOC. On
sale today, each, 49c.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-06

on the simplest principles: n simple
home, simple food, simple clothing and
useful mental culture, simple amuse-
ments and simple relationships with
all of my neighbors. My life, in trust
full and loving helpfulness, shall be at
the service, without social distinction,
of those especially needy in body, mind
or estate. or lacking In character, to
whom l may be naturally privileged to
minister.
Should revenue beyond my personal
and household needs come into my pos
session L will not use it to elaborate
my manner of living, but will bestow
it on the community in such manner
as in my judgment will promote the
common material, mental and moral
good of those to whom L am most nat
urally bound. 1 will do this unostenta-
tiously (secretly If I can), asking moth
ing of any sort in return"
Colorado-How does 1t feel to have only
one senator? Yah!
Delaware-How does il feel TO have only
one governor? Ya.-Louisville Courier
Journal
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-06

Everything you want you will find in
the classified page-a modern encyclo-
pedia. One cent q word
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-03-29
WOmen'S Kidneys.

Women are more often afflicted
with kidney disorders than men,
hut attribute the symptoms to
disease peculiar to their sex,
while IN reality the kidneys are
deranged. Nervousness, headache,
puffy or DARK circle under the
eyes, pain In the back, are signs
of kidney trouble that must not
be igrored, or a serious malady
VIII result. Foley's Kidney Care
has restored the health of thou
sands of week, nervous, broken
down women. 1t stops irregulari-
ties and strengthens the urinary
organs. 1t purifies the blood and
benefits the whole system. The
Bloss Drug Store.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-03-29

AT recent meeting of the board
of the state school for the deaf
dumb and blind at Romney. DR.. G. f..
A. Asohmann, of Wheeling, was
elected president to succeed the
Hon. F. NJ. Reynolds, who vacated
the place when he was elected Judge
of his circuit. DIR. Aschmann has
attracted favorable attention by his
earnest efforts TO advance the eiTec-
tlyeness of the school, bringing to
bear his professional experience,
and the compliment paid him by
his fellow regents was fitting one.
Wheeling Intelligencer.
The State has few il any better
men than DR.. Aschmann He is a
scholar and q gentleman.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-03-29

il the novelette, which opens the
April Smart Set, Grace MacGowan
Cooke has struck an entirely new
note III fiction IL ~ a story Of the
West, 20 saturated With the AZ.
mosphere Of that part Of the couu-
try end so Photographic in d.. &C..
piction Of ranch life that it will
take high rank among the best tales
Of that class; yet j. more of q char.
acter study chat "Thc Rad.IlaIed
Woman w.I win praise Tlr
heroine D. tha most refreshing $40.
man who fora long time aa--urr.I
from printed page There
reader Fhowl'Ir1tbe a.r..s. 81.
har yaglr.es aal iutar
remarkable c4re.r
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-03-29

The Charleston Mail says Con
sui SnOdgrass. who is TO represen,
Uncle Sam at Pretoria, looks so
much like President Roosevelt that
be is liable 10 be mistaken for the
Rough Rider when he arrives in
South Africa. He is certain, how
ever, to maintain the dignity of our
great and glorious country all the
same.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-03-29

TnE National Congress of
Mothers passed resolutlo S
dcnouncing Senator Reed Smoot
and this in spite of the fact that Mr..
Smoot Is the husband of more
mothers than any of TIE "Mothers"
husbands and most active mem.
Der Of the anti-rlce suicide legion.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-03-29

The Supreme Court of appeals
has decided that newspaper guess
ing contest on votes cast at an elec.
ton is a lottery and prohibited by
law. The Cincinnati daily papers
that have been increasing their sub
scription lists in this manner will
have to resort to some other plan
hereafter.