davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-20

and sausages he found sulphide OF
soda When sprlnkled OH the chopped
meat, which has begun to spoil, this
kills the odor which arises, but does
not stop the decomposition, so the
meat is sold and the persons buying
it eat spoiled meat without knowing
it because it looks and smells fresh.
Another scheme is to sprinkle this
preparation over a beefsteak which
cannot be called fresh, and it brings
back the color and smell of perfectly
fresh cut.
The health department is prosecuting
those dealers caught handling such
articles, and succeeded in obtaining one
conviction yesterday. A complaint will
be sworn out today against another
dealer whose meat has been discovered
to contain the preservatives named.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-20
MRS. FRANK MACKEY is
STILL EXTREMELY WEAK

Special Cable to The Herald.
LONDON May 2O'-The condition or
Mrs. Frank MacAey's health has not
been in the least exaggerated she is
still extremely weak and at times
quite lame and hardly able to walk
The truth is she never gave herself
enough rest after her accident in the
hunting field. Directly she was able
to get off her couch she started hunt
ing again, though still so lame that
she had to limp to her horse with the
aid of a servant and when she returned
at night was in such a terrible state
of exhaustion that she had to be put
to bed and treated as complete in
valid.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-20
LOVE, SO YEARS OLD,
REWARDED AT LAST
"Angy" and "Jack," Who Quarreled
More Than Half a Century
Ago, Are Married

Special to The Herald.
WINSTED, Conn, May 19.-Angela
r. Kilbourn and John F. Johnson were
schoolmates and sweethearts more
than half a century ago. They pledged
their love and promised to marry each
other. They quarreled as lovers so
often do, and being young and high
spirited neither would make the first
advance toward reconciliation. Both
married; death took their partners.
"Angy" and Jack" as they still call
each other, discovered recently that,
although fifty-odd years have whitened
their hair and wrinkled their cheeks,
their hearts are as young, their lcve IS
as fervent as ever. So, having acquired
sound sense, they We're married the
other day.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-20
FATALITY DOGS DREYFUS
Illness Of Counsel Prevents His Case
From Being Adiudicated

From Being Adiudicated
Special Gable to The Herald.
PARIS, May 2O.-The fatality that
seems to have dogged Dreyfus all
through his career persists even after
partial justice has been done. Eighteen
months ago the Court of Cessation was
moved, with view to its complete
rehabilitation. After a brief period of
activity the whole matter has been
completely shelved.
1t looks as If secret influences were
being brought to bear to prevent a
revival of the question, which is still
full of menace to internal peace. The
rersistant action of the friends of JUS
tice was bringing the case to the front
again, when suddenly Dreyfus' coun-
sci, NJ. Michel Jaffard, has fallen ser
iousy ill. AS he alone is fully in
touch with the details of the COM
plicated case, still further delay is in
evitabe. 1t is remarked that, of the
first prominent friends of Dreyfus.
Bernad Lazare, Scheurer-K -Kestner,
Zola, Grimaud and Trarieux are dead.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-20
$25, 100000 PER YEAR SPENT
IN GAMBLING BY ENGLlSt
srecial Cable TO The Herald.

Special Cable TO The Herald.
LONDON, May 20.-In a little volume
of essays entitled Betting and Gamb-
ling" recently published, some striking
facts are given showing the rapid
spread of gambling among all classes
of the community. For instance, in
five and a half years eighty cases of
suicide, thirty-two embezzlements and
191 bankruptcies appeared on the rec
ords of the courts as directly due to
professional betting, while Sir Robert
Giffen estimates that $25,O00,0 200 goes
into the pockets of the bookmakers
every year.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-20
MUST HANG, JUNE g,
FOR MURDER OF SAUER
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN JOSE, May 19.-Wilson r. How
ard, who murdered Andrew Sauer in
1903 for his money. was sentenced this
morning to be hanged June 8. He was
cool, and both before and after being
sentenced joked and laughed with the
officers. This morning he wrote a
lengthy letter to his mother, who re-
sides in Houston, Texas, a copy of
which he gave to a reporter for publ
cation. An officer is now on the way
with him to San quentin.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-20
SALVATION ARMY
LEADER ARRIVES
WILL INSPECT WORK AMONG
YOUNG FOLKS
TO ORGANIZE LOCAL WORK
Col. j. E. Margetts, NationaI Secretary
Of the Young Peoples Branch,
Comes on a Tour Of
Inspection
TO ORGANIZE LOCAL WORK

To extend the already large work of
of the Salvation Army among the young
people is the mission Of Col. ]. E. Mar.
getts, national young peoples secretary
of the United States, who arrived in
Los Angeles yesterday. Col Mar
getts has headquarters in New York
from which he directs the work carried
on by the army in that branch. He
comes to organize, revise and improve
the local work, on a tour of inspection.
Work Among Children
The work of the Salvation Army
among the children and young people
is divided into five branches, begin
ming with the cradle roll. which is
designed to reach neglected chill
dren Of a tender age.
At four years of age, these little tots
are advanced to the beginners COM
.pany, a military term for the Sunday
school. This is followed by the band
of love, which is a social and educa-
tional factor. During this stage the
children are taught, besides the gospel
of Jesus Christ, trades and practical
studies.
The third branch is the company
meeting, which corresponds to the
intermediate Sunday school, and which
carries out the work in more advanced
form. which has been begun in the
earlier departments.
This is followed by the Young Peo-
ple's legion and the Corps Cadets, bri-
people who wish to become army
officers.
In the branch of training they receive
ten courses of lessons, of six months
duration each. at the local corps. After
this they receive six months training
in one of the training homes, and after
this are put to work on probation for
one year, at the end of which time
they are commissioned officers. There
are now $50 preparing for this work
in the United States, fourteen of whom
are in Los Angeles. 1t is estimated
that during their course of training,
these corps cadets are required to ans
wer 75O questions, each of which en-
tails an answer of not less than one
thousand words.
Col. Margetts gave several touching
incidents of the efficient work done by
this branch among the children,
which ultimately reaches the older
people.
A children's demonstration will be
held in honor of Col. Margetts this
evening at corps No. 1, at 49S South
Spring street. Tomorrow the colonel
will be at corps No. 2. at 1O3 San
Pedro street, and again on Monday
evening. An officers council will be
held Monday at corps No. l.
Col Margetts announced yesterday
the promotion of Staff Captain Percy
Morton, the local provincial officer,
to the title of major This comes in
recognition of his efficient work in the
army.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-20
undeIlvered Telearama

There are undelivered telograIns at the
office Of the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany for Mrs. Cora Grimm, F., M. Fraser,
Mrs. A. c. Shield, Rodney " Johnson, r. A.
NJ. williams c. n, Stokes =. Fisher. Jack
Keating, Miss May Darley, James BXler,
Mrs. A. b. Glasier. W NJ. e. Johnson, g. W.
r. Armour, Milton Bright, Miss Julia Moline
and W. l.. Puckett.
There are undeivered kilograms at the
Postal Telegraph company, 23S South Spring
street for S. II. Lucas, osgood & watt and
Georpe L. Mailer
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-20
BENNETT CUP
RACE IN JULY
MANY AMERICAN CARS TO BE
ENTERED
AUTOMOBILE EVENT OF YEAR
Length Of Course Is edueed-strong
Support for Stock Auto
Races-The Fuel
Question
AUTOMOBILE EVENT OF YEAR

! That the James Gordon Bennett Cup
race, which will be held In France on
July 5, will be the greatest event Of
the kind, is proven by the extraordi-
nary list of entries that has been made.
America will be better represented
than ever before I'm the contest for the
trophy that is representative of au-
tomobile building supremacy, and there
Is a general feeling that this country
has an excellent chance of capturing
the high honors.
The French elimination trials will
compare favorably with the main
event The trial will be held over the
Auvergne circuit. In order to allow
the race to start from and finish at
the same place, the Automobile Club
of France communicated with the diff
ferent foreign clubs, asking whether
they had any objections to the dis
tance of the race being reduced from
$50 to $50 lIilometers, and so far all the
replies are in favor Of this change being
made.
Cured in the calculation Of the rae
ing course distance. The distance Is
not as originally published, 1872 kilo-
meters for each circuit but 1877 kilo-
meters, and ia made up as follows:
From Quartre Routes de Neouzat to
Rochefort 13 kilometers, from Roche
fort to Bourg Lastc "a kilometers,
from Bourg Lastc to Sauvagnat 20
kilometers: from Pontaumur to Quatre
Routes de Clermont, so kilometers.
Total, 1877 kilometers. 1t is this tha:
made the change in the distance of the
race necessary.
Herbert Lytle gave his Gordon Ben
nett racer a preliminary trial last
week for A committee of the racing
board of the A. A. A. The inspection
board went to Toledo for that pur-
pose. The car was driven $50 miles
over a poor road, and made an average
speed of sixty-one miles an hour.
At the end of the trial the car was
in as good condition as when it start
ed and could have gone all day at the
same rate of speed. If 1t does as well
in the Gordon Bennett cup race it
will certainly get one of the places.
The road over which the trial was con-
Quoted has several sharp turns and
heavy grades that gave a thorough
test to the capabilities of Lytles ma
chine.
naT this which jS hping
built for Dr. Harold f. Thomas of
Chicago, will soon be ready for the
preliminary trials. This car will be
driven by Joseph Tracey, who is
skillful driver, possessing plenty of
nerve 10 give the car all there is in 1t.
It is rated at ninety horsepower, has
four cylinders, weights about 220O
pounds and is almost an exact dupli-
cate of popular stock car built pro-
portionately large to make up for the
extra horse power desired.
While there is nothing on wheels
that makes as spectacular or exciting
a race as high powered automobiles,
the frenzied way in which many of the
eastern manufacturers are encourag-
ing this sport is to be regretted. Such
races prove nothing to prospective buy
ers of cars, and as with the bicycle,
they will prove an added detriment to
the industry. 1t will be more in the
right direction, and several of the larg-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-20
BLOOD

On account of its frightful hideousness Blood
Poisoning is commonly called the King of all
Diseases. 1t may be either hereditary or con-
tracted Once the system is tainted with it
the disease may manifest itself In the form of
Scrofula, Eczema, Rheumatic Pains, Stiff or
Swollen Joints, Eruptions or Copper Colored
Spots on the Face Body, little Ulcers in the
Mouth or on the Tongue, Sore Throat, Swollen
Tonsils Failing Out of the Hair or Eyebrows,
and finally a Leprous-like decay of the Flesh
and Bones. If you have any of these or SINH
lar symptoms, get BROWNS BLOOD CURE
Immediately This treatment is practically the
result of life work. 1t contains dangerous
durgs or injurious medicines of any kind. 1t
goes to the very bottom of the disease and
forces out every particle of impurity. Soon
every sign and symptom disappears. completely
and forever. The blood, the tissues, the flesh,
the bones and the whole system are cleansed
purified and restored to perfect health, and the
patient prepared anew for the duties and pleas
ures of life. BROWNS BLOOD CURE, 81. 90
a bottle last month. Made by DIR. BROWN,
935 Arch St., Philadelphia For sale In Los
Angeles only by OWL DRUG co.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-20
Whooning Cough

This is a very dangerous disease un-
less properly treated. Statistics show
that there are more deaths from it than
from scarlet fever. All danger may be
Iain's Cough Remedy. 1t liquefies the
tough mucus, making 1t easier to ex-
pectorate, keeps the cough loose, and
makes the paroXysms Of coughing less
frequent and less severe. II has been
used in many epidemics OF this disease
with perfect success. For sale by all
leading druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-20

Las PaImas, The cigar thai satishes,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-20
BOR|C ACID IS
FOUND IN BUTTER
DAIRY SALT USED CONTAINS
PRESERVATIVE
MEAT ALSO IS D0CT0RED
City Chemist Miller investigating the
Manufacture of Food Articles
Sold In Los Ange gees-Pros-
ecutions Will Follow

City Chemist Miller has been test
ing samples of butter made by some
of the leading dairies of this section
and has found boric acid in the prod
uct. This is a violation of the pure
food law and the chemist Immediately
started an investigation. The makers
of the butter denied that they used
boric acid in the manufacture and in
vited the official to visit their estab-
lishments and watch the process and
see for himself.
He visited a number of the dairies
and satisfied himself that in the butter
he saw prepared none of the acid was
used. He brought samples of this but
ter to the city, however, and test in
the laboratory showed the acid to be
present. Despite the fact that he saw
no boric acid used, he knew it was
there and went back to the dairies and
took samples of all the materials used
in the manufacture.
fine brand of dairy salt is used
by the dairymen of this section which
is manufactured by a firm outside of
the state and in this prepared salt the
chemist found the boric acid in proper
tionate quantities to what he had found
in the butter. The dairymen have been
notified to use salt without acid in it,
or suffer the consequences of violat-
ing the pure food law.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-20

er manufacturers agree, to conflne all
racing to regular stock model cars,
such as are sold by automobile dealers
and chasing the cars in these races by
their retail price rather than by their
horse power, for It is very easy mat
ter to bore out a cylinder a quarter of
an inch on a stock car. making II sew
eral seconds faster, when to all appear
ances It is a regular stock model.
This can only be obviated by taking
the regular stock model car direct from
the garage of the dealer. There are
any number of regular stock models
now built in America that can travel
around track fast enough TO satisfy
the most exacting.
Races between such cars would
prove of interest to general buyers. In
France where the motorcycle has at
tanned great popularity, this form Of
motor vehicle has become almost passe
and all on account Of building motor
cycles of great power and freak
design.
The automobile Is here to stay and
Is nearing a state Of absolute perfec-
tion. Any man or women who has had
ride I'm a first class automobile Is
fascinated with the exhilartion OF
gliding silently and swiftly over the
pavement on cushion tires without jar
or vibration.
The power problem for automobiles
is solved. The tire problem is still
with us. Cars of the future, at least
for some years to come will vary only
in body design and in cars for COM
mercial purposes which, of course, will
be the future greatness of the auto
mobile industry.
Already there are several cars on the
market that will deliver the goods"
more economically and satisfactorily
than the horse drawn vehicle. More
over the automobile delivery wagon of
the future will necessarily be a car
minus pneumatic tires.
There is a great deal of speculation
among automobilists now concerning
the motor car fuel of the future, says
Victor Longheed in the May number OF
agreed that 1t Is not likely to be gaso-
line. Gasoline being a limited natural
product, steadily diminishing In
quantity and increasing in price.
mi. nIi tI,-
sent out a warning to owners, makers
and users of motor vehicles, launches
and gasoline vehicles generally to the
effect that the present increase in fuel
consumption is certain to lead to a
shortage in supply and to higher prices
in the future.
Alcohol possesses many commend
able qualities from sources that would
insure It's production being of great
benefit to agricultural interests. An
other factor that Is coming into promi-
nence is producer gas and 1t is within
the bounds of probability that this may
be the fuel of the future for motor
cars.
Producer gas is low grade hydro
carbon that is produced by heating fuel
in a producer-a retort like affair in
which anything from coke, coal char
coal or rubbish can be heated either
by a separate firing or by its own COM
bustion. The heat causes the fuel to
give off a combustible gas of a purity
and quality largely depending upon
good enough to burn very well in a
properly designed gas engine, though
1t would not invariably do for illumi-
mating purpose.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-20
The TerrlhIe Tommy

The Rev. Dr. Forthy (malSing a cal)-
II noticed you didn't go 10 sleep last sun
day morning, Tommy. You seemed much
Interested in the sermon"
Tommy-"Yes, sir bet the marbles
with Dick that the sermon wouldn't be
more'n twice as long as the prayer. l
won II. too.-Chlcago Tribune.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-20
Much Meat Doctored

The city chemist has also been maxi
ing extensive tests of the meat which
is sold in the city. and has discovered
a number of the methods employed by
the butchers to work off inferior stock.
In, several samples of chopped meats
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-28
EQUITABLE
DIRECTORS OUT
Ast0r and Others Resign
Their Offices.
mo ACTION ON SOME
Morton Retains Special Counsel for the
Suits - He Also Begins
Reform as to Fees
for Meetings.
NO ACTION ON SOME

New York, June 2s.--Charles Stewart
Smith has resigned as director of the
Equitable society. He said that he has
sent letter to Paul Morton, chairman
Of the board of directors, giving his rea-
sons.
Mr.. Morton said later that he had
received three other designations of di-
rectors, John Jacob Astor, James B.
Forgan and Marcellus Hartley Dodge.
He had not himself received A. G. Van
derbilt's, but he could not say that it
had not been sent to someone.
Mr.. Morton said that, in regard to
accepting future designations, he would
act on the advice of the three trustees
and not on his own initiative. He add
ed that it was fact that there was
not hostility in the directorate, and that
he considered the designations merely a
matter of etiquette"
Former President Grover Cleveland
arrived from Princeton yesterday and
went to the Buckingham Hotel. There
he had a conference with Justice Nor
gan j. O'Brien, and George Nesting
house, his fellow-trustees of the major
ity stock of the Equitable Life Assur-
ance Society.
Archibald c. Hanes, the leading gem
eral agent of the Equitable society, fa-
vors limiting the amount of insurance
carried, reducing agents commissions,
distributing the surplus every five years
and submitting the insurance corpora
TONS accounts to the state banking de-
partment.
Atty. Gen. Mayer, who is in Albany
consulting with the governor and Supt.
Hendricks, is to return to this city on
Thursday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-28

mum now finls itself. Not one OF them
i,new what the expenses were, but the
report of the superintendent Of insur-
ance on fraternal orders, which will be
issue,l soon, shows that the expenses Of
the supreme council for 1904-the year
when there was deficiency in the
treasury--ran up to 1904, s26.43; the
previous year, 1908, the expenses footed
1913, 195.S7. For salaries of officers the
sum OF S33, 1862 was paid out, with an
additional expense for employees of $780,
e90.2l. All these expenses win be ex-
planned, it is said by the executive
committee Of the supreme council, which
is, in effect. the supreme council when
that body is not in session. That com
mittee, it is announced, viii meet in
brooklyn on next Thursday night,
The report Of expenses OF the supreme
council shows that the expenses in
crease faster than the membership. For
assistance to grand councils the sum of
S26,327 was paid in 1901. but there
|is no itenliged statement as to what the
assistance consisted of.
For saiarics and other compensation
of officers (other compensation is gener-
|alizedl S33,3ys.37.D The salary account
for employees ran ahead of that for Off
GERS, and amounted to 39,0S021. "0ther
compensation also is included in the
statement as to expenses for help.
"lnstituting new councils and extern
sion of the order. cost S16.066. 10. eOffi
|cial visits, mileage and per diem' cost
|S21,2S3.65. There is nc explanation of
the per diem item, and prominent
members Of the order do not recognize
the nature Of this expense. Taxes drew
another $4,000 from the treasury. The
sum of S13.27s.24 was paid for "adyer-
Using and printing the official publica-
ton called the Bulletin. There was
81, 422.90 for legal expenses in 1904, and
in the same year for governing bodies, /"
.S3,92I99.
Postage stamps, express aud tele-
grams cost S9,495.63. Supplies netted
the sum of S2,7s7.22. The final item of
expense is more than usually interesting
from the brevity of statement in report
ing the expenditure of 2.s12.S6 for
IAN other Disbursements
Members to whom this report was
shown Monday night could not under.
stand what "all other Disbursements
might include, and several suggested
that tie disbursements themselves
showed there was possibility of re.
ducing the expenses so per cent.
1t is certain the questions will be
asked of the executive committee on
Thursday night, intended to bring out
further explanations OF the indefinite
statements as to the items of expenses
shown in the report
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-28
BASE BALL NOTES.

Ashmore's errors at first were costly
Uniae had the goods at short yester
day.
The new press box was much appre.
ciated.
For the good of the Northern league
competent umpires should be hired al
-onee.
Pitcher Coombs of Colby arrived yes
terday and watched the game.
The Hyphens had the name of being
the cleanest players in the league last
year. Let us keep it up.
The stars and stripes will be raised
on the new flag pole at the grounds every
day that there is a game.
Plattsburgh's clean, fast work in the
out field saved Barberick's free passes
to first from leading to scores.
Boots" McMahon got cheers from the
bleechers and misses from the grand
stand when he came to bat after his
scrap with Capt. Cosgrave.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-28
GUARANTEES TO CURE
DRUNKENNESS.

We never guarantee a remedy unless
we know it possesses real merit. We
strongly recommend 0rrine as a cure
for drunkenness, for we are positive
that it stops the craving for alcoholic
stimuIants.
Orrine No. / is secret remedy and
can be given in tea, coffee, soup, milk
er food, without the slightest knowl-
edge Of The patient, as it is perfectly coli
ofless, tasteless and harmless. Orrine
No q is in pill form, for those desiring
to be cured. Either form 81 per pack
age. mailed sealed. All correspondence
treated with the greatest confidence.
Write to the Orrine Company, Inc,
Washington, d. G., for free book on
Drunkenness" mailed in plain enyel-
ope.
We have exclusive sale in this city,
and are perfectly satisfied that the Com
pany is reliable and win refund the
money if they fail to cure the craving
for liquor. Red Cross Pharmacy, Rick
ert q Wells, proprietors, Barre, vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-28
ARCANUM EXPENSES
GROW FASTER THAN
THE MEMBERSHIP
Figures from New York Insurance Re
port Which Will Be Questioned
by Members at Meeting.

New York, June 2s.--Fidelity to the
principals on which the Royal Arcannm
was founded was demanded o. the su
|preme council and the grand council of
the state in meetings held Monday night
in Brooklyn by Fern, Fraternity, Mid
wood, Old Glory, Philadelphos, SINGER
|ity, Templar and Valiant councils.
These councils are opposed to the at
tempt to force out the old men BY fix
ing prohibitive rates for their continued
protection.
In all the discussions speakers have
suggested that the expenses OF the SUI
preme council must have increased to
an enormous extent to bring about the
financial condition in which tie Arcan.