davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-09
Favorite in Ogden.

Florence Roberts presented Cole Arm
stiong's problem play. Ann la Mont,
before a large audience In the Grand
opera house last night. Judging from the
curtain calls she received il would appear
that she is still a strong faVOTite among
Ogden theatreEOers. The support she re
ceived was of the best and came in for
good share of the applause. The play
will be repeated tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-09
Made Two Addresses.

Mrs. Helen L. Bullock superintendent
of the national purity work of the ". c.
7. T. delivered an address ia the Bap-
list church Yesterday morning, and last
evening repeated the address which was
on the subject Of Sowing and Reaping. -
m the First Presbyterian church. Both
morning and evening there was a large
attendance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-09
HAD TO HIDE IT

A mother wrote US recently
that she had to keep SCOTS
Emulsion under lock and KEY
her children used to drink
it whenever her back was
turned. Strange that children
should like something that is
so good for them. Its usu-
ally the other way. SCOTS
EmuIsior' makes children
comfortable, makes them fat
and rosy-cheeked. Perhaps
that's why they like it so
much-they know it makes
them feel good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-09
Took Taft Train East.

r. 5 Ruble. travelling passenger agent
of the Hartman system, located at San
Francisco. passed through Ogden yesteT-
dav morning en- route TO that place. Mir
RubIe had charge of the special train
bearing Secretary Of War W. tt. Taft and
party twice across the continent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-09
MEXICAN MINES SOLD.

Mexico City. Oct. S.-Messrs. Seully.
Perry ard Newell, Americans have &C
quired for the sum of $500 600 group or
mining claims situated i'm the state or
Durango. The first payment, q 10000
has been placed with the National Bank
of MeAico.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-09
Yom Kippur.

Last evening at o'clock the Hebrews
of Ogden assembled in odd Fellows hail
aud Joined i'm prayer in preparation for
''YCm Kippur, which Will be ushered I'm
TODAY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-09

Dr.. Robert Welles Fisher has moved
his office and residence 20 northeast
corner Fifth East and Third South.
Bell phone 90SS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-09

SCOTT & BOVINE, 80 Pearl su,,, New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-09

The Tenderfoot." described as a mirth-
ful comedy. will be the attraction at the
salt Lake theatre tonight and tomorrow
night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-09

The Merrymakers' drew another big
house to the Lyric last evening. The
play goes the balance of the week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-09

The Empire Theatre company goes to
the Utahua Park theatre for a weeks
run. The PLAY this evening is The
Great Diamond Robbery" This will be
the first performance of the play ever
given in this city at popular prices.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26
CHIR0PRACTIC HEALER FINED
|. n. Story's rheumatism Cure Ad-
judged Unscientific

I. H. Story was fined $125 by Justice
Austin yesterday afternoon after hav-
ing been found guilty on a charge Of
practicing medicine without license.
Story had offices at 210 North Frank
lin street and is alleged to have claimed
to be able to cure rheumatism Nick
Harris detective in the employ of the
state board of medical examiners Sc
cured the testimony against the physi-
clan and his testimony gave to the
jurors a new and novel way of treat
ment
Mr.. Story did not claim to be an elec-
trio practitioner, an osteopath, a ply
sician. a surgeon nor any other of
the ordinary line of healers. He was a
chiropractic and Harris subjected him.
self to the performance to be cured and
secure evidence. Harris was placed In a
chair and his feet were put In tub Of
water. Some apparatus was applied
to the back of his neck. and after feel
ing the quiverings of the mystic power
travelling up and down his back, he
was found cured.
The physician was defended by At
torneys Bennett and Porter, the former
member of the firm being a former law
partner Of Robert G. Ingerson.
Attorney Wallace Weideman con-
Quoted the prosecution.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26
PAULIST FATHERS MISSION
Noted Leaders to Conduct Services at
BOYLE helahts Church

boyle 1elgntS SnuTCn
1--WE do not come in antagonism to
other churches. but simply put the
doctrines of the Catholic church be-
fore the people. We do not go after
church members, but when they come
to our mission simply preach the truth
to them"
These were the sentiments expressed
by Rev. John Marks Handy, c. S. p,
last evening. Father Handy Is him
self a convert to Catholicism and gave
some interesting facts regarding his
change of belief.
Rev. M. P. Smith. c. S. p, with
Father Handy, will commence mis-
sion today at st. Mary's church, Boyle
Heights, to continue one week.
Father Smith has been giving mis-
sions throughout America for the past
most prominent members of the Pau
list order, which is strictly American,
having been founded in 1859 by five
priests, all converts to the Catholic
faith.
The services will be held each day
at 6 and a. m., when short instruc-
tions will be given. Services will be
held each evening at 1880 o'clock, with
sermons by the mission priests. Com
mencing the second Sunday in April
these priests will conduct mission at
the Church OF the Sacred Heart.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26
BABEL OF STRANGE
TONGUES HINDERS TRIAL
Hearing of Quarrel Between Restau-
rant Keeper and EmpIoye
Causes Uproar

A quarrel between b. Solomon, a
tailor and restaurant keeper, on one
hand and C. Carmona, an employe of
the tailor shop, on the other, in which
the employe was charged with having
beaten the employer with fifteen
pound chair and the employer was
charged with having fought back and
with owing his employe $4, was aired
in Justice Austin's court yesterday
morning, and Bernardo Solomon, the
employer, and c. Carmona, the em-
ploye, were fined $40 each as a settle
ment.
Witnesses of all nationalities were
brought into court and a rival res
taurant keeper appeared against Solo
mon, testifying to his general misbe =
havior. For a time the babel of the
witnesses, the translations of interpre-
ters, the argments of the lawyers and
continuous monotoned history of the
Solomon family kept up by the tailor
throughout the trial kept the court
room in an uproar, and not until the
tailor was shaken by an attendant and
brought out of his trance did he con-
sent to stop talking to himself and give
testimony.
my client can tell the truth better
without being sworn said Attorney
Brooks for Solomon, and the tailor took
the stand. He drew back his shirt
sleeve and showed the cuts alleged to
have been inflicted by Carmona, and
walked up and down the prisoners
dock mumbling his troubles. He was
told to be silent after he had gone over
his testimony three times without oath
and under oath, and he was asked by
the court If he were drunk. Il have
had two or three whiskies,' responded
the defendant, and the court remarked,
IT thought So" The prosecution then
raised the point that the defendant had
formerly been convicted of felony.
When the men were fined Solomon,
for the fourth time, started a history
of his troubles, but his attorney paid
his fine and hustled him back to his
restaurant on San Fernando street.
a -
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26
ACTIVE WORK AMONG
CHILD STUDY CIRCLES
Mrs. w. w. Murphy Makes Number OF
Addresses on Interest,"
ina Topics


Mrs. w. w. Murphy, president of the
Childs' Study circle movement, has ad-
dressed number of meetings recently.
Other interesting addresses are sched-
uled for the next two weeks.
The second meeting of the Hollywood
Child Study circle will be held Wednes-
day, March 29, at o'clock, to complete
organization. Mrs. w. w. Murphy will
address the meeting on Benefits of the
Child Study Circle" The Alpine
Street Child Study circle held its regu-
lar meeting Thursday, March %, about
fifty mothers attending. Mrs. Murphy
addressed the meeting upon the subject
of Mothers Way" The children of
the school furnished the musical num-
bers on the program. There is to he
held a meeting of the Ocean Park
Child Study circles on April 5. Mrs.
Murphy will speak on THE Possibilities
of the Child Study Circles"
The Castelar, Street Child Study cir
"School Fairgrounds" 1t was resolved
that an effort be made to secure for
Castelar, the next playground to be es-
tablished The principal of the school
and the president of the Child Study
circles, Mrs. Murphy, were among those
who discussed Fairgrounds. The
Misses Stoddard talked upon the sub
ject of Domestic Science"
The Fortieth Street Child Study cir
Gle met on Wednesday, March 21. Mrs.
Murphy and Rev. Merriman were the
speakers. Mrs. Murphy talked upon the
uses of child study circles. The Rev.
Mr.. Merriman made his subject, The
Training of the Child's Mind, Body and
Soul" Pupils of the school furnished
the music. The Sentous Child Study
circle held during the past week two
musicales for the benefit of the piano
fund of the school. The first took place
on Tuesday afternoon, the entire. pro-
gram being furnished by the children.
The second one on Wednesday after
noon, when some outside talent assist
ed. Several hundred people attended
these entertainments. and about $50
was raised by each entertainment.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26
granted to W. B. French to April "a

granted to W. p. French to April "a.
1906.
Third-That the following be trans
ferred from substitute to regular list
of teachers: Mary Morse, Ida 3. Mead,
Mary M. Foster, Ada Crawford and
Adda NJ. Post.
Fourth-That the following assign
ments and transfers be made: Della
Boon, fifth grade, Norwood street
school; Anna e. Dowell, Az and B4
classes, San Pedro street school; Bes-
sic Knapp, seventh grade, Bridge
street school; Emmelita Abbott first
grade, Alpine street school; Edith E.
Spencer, AZ and B4 classes, Cambria
street school; Amy L. Perry, eighth
grade, Hoover street school; Frances
McCray, seventh grade, Grand avenue
school; Anna X. Hallock, eighth grade,
Griffin avenue school; Mrs. e. M. Win
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26
ALONE IN DEATH
WOMAN 5 FATE
MRS. ROGERS WAS FAR FROM
HER FRIENDS
No Provision Vet Made for Burial
Of the Patent Attorneys
Wife slain by Her
Husband

After an investigation before a cor
oner's jury for more than an hour yes
terday the mystery surrounding the
tragic deaths of Attorney Charles s.
Rogers and his wife in their Harvard
boulevard home Thursday night re-
malned unsolved and the case will pass
into history with only a supposition
as final solution. A verdict of sui
eide In the case of c. s. Rogers and of
homicide in the case of Mrs. Rogers
was given by the jury, upon the evi-
dence offered by Detective Craig, and
Anita, the servant girl of the family.
Pathetic are the details Of the death
Of Mrs. Rogers, far away from her ma
tive land and miles away from her
friends. Mrs. Rogers was an Austrian
by birth but member of an old family
of France. Her father came to this
country many years ago and is at
present a professor of ancient Ian
guages in the Vanderbilt university.
The woman, after a disagreement
with her former husband, secured a
divorce some months ago in Tennes-
see and came west, leaving her daugh-
ter at her old home in Tennessee. She
met Rogers in San Bernardino and was
married there about four months ago.
James r. Rogers, the father of the
deceased lawyer, never saw his new
ghterin-law, and she was without
friend. Yesterday provision was made
for the remains of the lawyer but thus
far no one has offered assistance in
caring for the remains of the woman.
The only one to take an interest in
the tragic fate of the woman was a
former pupil who spent some time at
the Pierce morgue yesterday morning.
The deceased attorney was a Mason
and members of that order are pre-
pairing to care for his body. 1t will
be shipped to Washington, his former
home, for interment.
Henry, the 10 year old son of the at
torney, is the sole survivor of the fam
lily with the exception Of his grand
parents, with whom he will probably
live while the magnificent new home
of the unfortunate couple remains un-
tenanted.
Little Henry is charming child,
rosy checked, with wondering blue eyes
and pathetic pensive little manner.
He does not look his ten years.
Since the tragedy the little fellow has
seemed dazed. He seems to feel the
pathetic uncertainty and tragedy of his
fate.
Whether his fathers parents care to
take charge of him is yet uncertain.
At present he is staying with Miss
Ford, his fathers stenographer, at 1918
West Twenty-second street.
The friends of his father could not
send the little fellow to school again
at once, and yesterday all day long he
followed his new friends about the big
offices in the Hellman building, trying
to see the reason Of 1t all.
When the paper boys cried the news
of "big murder and suicide" down the
corridors, he started up with a pathe-
tic consciousness that that much-cried
tragedy was his tragedy. In fact,
much the saddest feature of this trag-
edy is the fate of this little innocent,
unconscious child.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26
HONOR MEMORY
OF DANISH POET
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION OF
GREAT WRITER
Danes Of Los Angeles viii commem-
orate the Birth Of Hans Chris
tian Andersen--Exerelses
In Schools

In accordance with the established
custom all over the United states, the
centenary anniversary of the birth Of
Hans Christian Andersen, the noted
Danish poet and writer, will be cele-
brated in the public schools of Los An
geles March 81, and also by the local
Danish colony, consisting Of about 1000
persons.
Mrs. Nickel-Meyer of Santa Barbara
will lecture in Los Angeles on the works
Of Hans Christian Andersen. In the
schools different poems and fairy tales
of the famous Dane will be read to the
children.
The Danes of this city and surround
ing places are planning an elaborate
celebration in honor of the occasion.
st. Josephs hall, corner Of Pico and
Santee streets, has been engaged, ana
an attractive program will be rem
dered.
The program at st. Joseph's hall will
be held entirely in Danish. Even the
music will be Danish. John Haze
Zinck, a well-known Danish singer,
will render several solos, and after the
speechmaking which is to follow there
will be the one-act drama presented by
local Danish talent, which was written
by Hans Christian Andersen, entitled
"En Nat Roskilde."
A committee, of which A. H. Jorgen-
sen is chairman, has charge of the ar
rangements for the local celebration.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26
SENATOR FOSTER TO
MAKE THIS HIS HOME
VIII Leave Washington and Come to
Los Angeles to Reside
Permanent.

Permanently
Former United States Senator A. G.
Foster of Washington is to become
permanent resident of Los Angeles.
His term in the upper house of the
national legislature expired March 4,
and soon he will assume the duties of
president of the largest lumber con-
Germ in the United States.
Senator Foster will be the official
head of the international Lumber conf
pany, a corporation that will include
all wholesale and retail yards on the
Pacific coast. He has been prominently
identified with the lumber interests of
the coast for many years. having been
one of the promoters and organizers of
the Southwestern Lumber company.
Senator Foster has much faith in the
future of Los Angeles as commercial
center. On former visits he inspected
the harbor at San Pedro and was much
impressed with the character of the
Improvements being made there. In
the senate he has never failed to show
his friendship for this section by using
his influence to secure the passage Of
such measures as the people Of South
ern California desired.
Samuel H. Piles of Seattle, who is
Senator Fosters successor, will arrive
in Los Angeles in few days also. He
will remain here for short rest. Resi-
dents of the state of Washington, who
have organized society. are planning
reception for both Senators Piles and
Foster.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26
KNIGHTS TO HOLD BIG
BARBECUE AT CAPlSTRAN0
Arrangements Being Made for Ma
tonaI Convention of Cath
oIjc Order

The many details of the coming ma
tional convention of the Knights of Co
lumbus are being arranged in readiness
for the arrival of the delegates. John
Mott and C. c. Desmond will go to
Capistrano today to make preliminary
arrangements for the barbecue to be
held there Thursday, June 8. At this
barbecue Bishop Conaty will make an
address near the ruins of the mission.
sist in the barbecue, although not
members of the order: Messrs. Charles
F. Lummis, Richard Egan, John Fors-
ter, John C. Cline and w. r. Rowland.
The convention will be formally
opened Monday, June 5, with a solemn
lana, at which Archbishop Montgom-
cry will preach. Tuesday evening the
delegates will attend one of the local
theaters in a body. A banquet will be
given Wednesday evening at Turner
hall by Los Angeles council in honor of
900. On Friday evening the ball will
be given in the pavilion at Playa del
Rey. The entire place will be turned
over to the knights for this occasion,
and special electric illuminations will
be arranged. The gondolas, pleasure
launches and boats will be at the dis
posal of the guests. Special cars will
be run by the Los Angeles Pacific COM
pany. On Saturday evening a parade
composed of the local members and
visiting knights will be held in the
principal streets of Los Angeles.
One Of the features of the week will
be the regimental band of the League
of the Cross cadets of San Francisco,
in charge Of G. Powers. A number of
rough riders from Oxnard, In command
of Charles Donnon. will head the pa
rade Saturday evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26
BOARD WILL WINK AT
L0CHWITZKY LECTURE
High School Pupils Fall to Get Open
Support for Their

From the action taken by the city
board of education yesterday afternoon
it is apparent that the members will
not stand at the gates of the city and
welcome Col. Lochwitzsky, the exiled
Russian nobleman, who Is laboring for
the downtrodden inhabitants of his ma
tive land, but the student body of the
Los Angeles high school is determined
to hear the distinguished statesman
from the lecture platform, and the ar
rangements for Col. Lochwitzsky' S
visit to Los Angeles are now in the
hands of the pupils of the high school.
In a petition presented to the board
yesterday the students of the high
school asked for official recognition in
a plan whereby they proposed to in
vite the Russian nobleman to lecture
before the public Of Los Angeles under
the auspices of the school.
Col. Lochwitzsky was eXiled to ST.
beria for his active participation in
the reform movement in Russia, and
after a few years of dreary existence
he managed to escape to America.
For a time it looked yesterday as
though the board would unite with the
students In their commendable project,
but after a lengthy wrangle, in which
some of the members advanced as
many as three different arguments, 1t
was finally decided to pass the whole
question up to the students of the
high school.
The members of the board discussed
the question OF fitting up permanent
quarters for the city board of educa-
ton, and It was finally decided to refer
the question to a committee consist
ing of Directors washburn. Scott and
Quinn.
Teachers Committee Report
The following report filed by the
teachers committee was read and APP
proved:
First-That the designations OF Char
lotte X. Holmes Ito take effect March
SD, of Isabelle M. Stacy. Arthur T.
Merrill, Ella M. stearns. Helena
Thorpe and Alberta Gambler be Ac1
cepted.
second-That leave Of absence be
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26

ston, second grade. Twenty-third ave-
nue. school; Nettie Getchell, acting prin-
cipal, Hewitt street school until April
"a; Ella Robertson, first grade, Hewitt
street school.
Fifth-That the following be elected
as substitute teachers for primary and
grammar grades. Hattie Andrews,
Mabel Cooke, Janet A. Fraser, M. r..
Pendleton.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26
INTERPRETATIONS

South Fork Irrigation company. Di-
rectors: Edward Chambers. A. d.
SCHNEIDER and G. Holterhoff. jr.. of Los
Angeles C. r. Holterhoff of Pasadena.
]. w, Barbour of Hanford. and Frank
Blakeley and H. Clawson Of Lemore.
Capital stock. $4,000; all paid in.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26
ENTERTAINED AT rAso RoBLrs

Travellers Enjoy Two Days Among Glorious
Hills
Tonic mountain air, hot water and mud
baths and beautiful drives make Paso Ro-
bies an exceptionally fine place for day
or a months stop. On hrst-class tickets
between San Francisco and Los Angeles.
soId BY Southern Pacific agents for s21,
travellers are allowed stop-over and two
days entertainment at Hotel FL Paso de
Robles, without extra expense. Children's 3
rate $3.50. Privilege Of thirty-day stop
over. Ask Southern Pacific agents about II.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26
CHANGE OF LOCATION
Farmers and Merchants National Bank
In New Building

More than s2,OOOOOO were transferred
from the Farmers and Merchants
National bank on the corner OF Main
and Commercial streets Saturday to
the new /. w, Hellman bank build
ing on the corner Of South Main and
Fourth streets. south of the Van Nuys
hotel, where on Monday morning the
Farmers and Merchants National
bank will continue business. The
millions and other treasure belonging
to the institution were conveyed to the
new location In three large trucks
The money was placed in large steel
safes and on the way through the
streets were guarded by two men and
the driver. Few people knew Of the
transfer 1t Is doubtful II ever be-
fore in the history of the city so much
cash was hauled through the streets
All OF the coin Is safely stored In the
new steel vaults and everything will
be ready for the transaction OF the
usual business OF the bank.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26
Fat FoIks

/ reduced my weight TO pounds, bust
8 inches. waist inches and hips
inches In a short time by guaran-
or starving. / will tell you all about
It. Enclose stamp. Address, Mrs.. A,
9. McFadden. San Gabriel caL
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26

The side armor OF first-class battle
ship usually varies from 1sh inches
thick at the top OF the belt to 91s inches
at the bottom The gun turrets are
often protected by armor from is
inches TO II inches thick.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26
PERSONAL

j. B. Holtzclaw of the decorative art
department OF Barker Bros, left yes
terday for New York and other east
ern cities. where he will make a brief
visit in the interests OF the department
of which he is in charge.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26
ITALIAN MINISTER'S
SEND IN RESIGNATION
Parliament AdJourns to Await Fornas
tIon Of a New Cabinet
BY the Kina

Dy tnc Mtg
BY Associated Press.
ROME, March 25.-Acting Premier and
Minister Of Foreign Affairs Tlttoni today
announced to parliament that the whole
cabinet had resigned, leaving the king
free to form a new ministry, and that
his majesty had reserved his decision.
In the meanwhile, slgnor Tittoni ami
his colleagues will remain in office for
the transaction Of ordinary business.
Parliament then adjourned until the
formation Of the new cabinet.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26

Love gives no license to dispense with cour-
tesy.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26

Ds;s ysnt central e e sfs. % s FfEsHs Srslss