davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-26

One of the most remarkable events in
the theatrical season OF Los Angeles Is
the tremendous success of Harry Mes
tayers presentation of Ibsen's Ghosts"
which is to be repeated at the Belasco
theater this afternoon owing to the
large number who were unable to OBJ
tain seats for last Wednesdays per-
formance. The Belasco box office re-
ports that the sale indicates the conf
pany will play again TO capacity bus'-
ness"
Harry Mestayer is one Of the firm
believers in Henrik Ibsen and his pitt
osophy and today's performance viii
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-26
HARcoURT's STATUE TO
BE MADE BY AMERICAN
Rv Assoclated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 25.zTo an Ameri-
can sculptor, Walden story, native OF
Boston, has been given the commits
sion for the statue of the late Sir Will
liam Vernon Harcourt, which is to be
placed in the lobby Of the house Of
commons, says a Herald dispatch from
London. 1t will be the first statue by
an American sculptor to find q place
in the house of commons.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-26

mark the third time he has presented
this masterpiece OF the great Norwegian
playwright in Los Angeles. The star
appears In the role of Oswald. char
acter which Mr.. Mesteyer believes to
be one of the greatest In the history of
the drama and which Is undoubtedly
the most powerful study in heredity
presented In modern times.
Mr. Mestayer says that Henrik Ibssn
is the greatest philosopher ana drs-
matist In the world today ana that by
giving expression to his works the actor
is making himself greater power cor
good than the average churcA
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-26
Caucasus Still Disturbed

BY Associated Press.
ST PETERSBURG. July 25.-Dis-
turbances resulting from strikes are re-
ported from several places in the Cau-
sacks and mob in Perm the Cossacks
fred killing two and wounding many.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-26
cONNELL VISITED BY
DESTRUCTIVE BLAZE

BY Associated Press.
CONNELL, Wash, July 25.-Two-
thirds of Connell's business district Is
in ruins as the result of fire which
originated today in the Connell Progress
building by the explosion of bottle of
acid. A box of matches ignited the
wallpaper and then the roof. The losses
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-26
KANSAS STATE TREASURER
FILES 1881 900 BONDS
Rv Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kas., July 25.-State Treas
urer T. T. Kelly tonight filed with the
secretary of state $sS1.OO0 of personal
bonds. The amount Of bond required
from Kelly by the governor and which
he could not secure from the bonding
companies was $75O0O0. The state ex-
ecutive council will meet tomorrow
morning, at which time Mr.. Kelly's
bond will be considered along with that
of S. w. Moore, who is thought to have
been appointed treasurer by Governor
Hoch.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-26
DEATHS OF THE DAY
N. MorrIs. saIInas, cal.

BY Associated Press
SALINAS, Cal, July 25.-M. Morris,
a pioneer of California, is dead at
watsonville Of heart failure, aged 70
years. He leaves a widow and one
daughter. Mrs. George Motley Of Shelter
Cove, Humboldt county, a sister, Mrs.
Albert Brugman OF Carson City, New
and two brothers, Moses Norris Of
Los Angeles and Isador Morris Of Port
land, ore. J-e was very wealthy and a
prominent Mason.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-26
HOSPITAL AT MISSoULA
NARROWLY ESCAPES FIRE

MISSOULA, Mont, July 25.-Fire
started tonight in the Russ house, in
the northwestern part of the city, and
$15,0 900 damage resulted. Burning brands
were carried to the Northen Pacific hos
pital, but 1t was saved.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-26
Strikes Break Out in Warsaw

BY Associated Press.
s WARSAW, July 25.-Four thousand
worl1men in the Warsaw iron works
and 5000 in the Dombrowa steel works
struck today for higher wages. The
striking bakers destroyed a bakers
shop in Grochska street and in the dis
turbance which followed one person
was killed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-26
INDICTED FOR RECENT
MURDERS AT LANCHA PLANA

JACKSON, July 25.-The grand jury
today foend true bills against Clarence
Murphy and Samuel swearingen, alias
Love, for the murder of Phoebe A. Will
liams and Chester A. Maker at Lancha
Plana June 12, 1905.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-26

aggregate si5o.ooO. with considerable
Insurance.
A Chinese was badly burned on the
hands, feet and back. Nine families
are rendered homeless.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-26
Antl-Jewlsh UPRISING Feared

BY ASsOclated Press
ODESSA, July 25.-The authorities
here have been warned that an anti
Jewish uprising has been planned for
July %. The soldiers and populace are
embittered against the Jews, attribut-
ing to them the recent bomb-throwing.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-26

"Bombita," one of the greatest Of
Spanish toreadors, has retired at the
age of 80 with fortune of nearly
$500, ,OOO
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-26
THREE YEARS FOR THEFT
OF $4,000 NECKLACE
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated PfesS.
LONDON. July 25.-Annle M. Grant
alias Annie Gleason, Of Chicago. who
was committed for trial July on the
charge Of stealing a necklace valued at
$40, 900 from christie's. was found guilty
in the Old Bailey today and sentenced
to three years penal seryitude.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-26

least $40 a week, and the testimony
showed that even when the salary is
small chaperon in good and regular
standing is expected to lend money.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-26

DO you know about che Las Palmas
pigarf
The daily tribune., 1905-05-31
Beware Of Ointments for Catarrf
That Contain Mercury,

~ mercury will surely destroy the
sense Of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering II
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable physi-
CLANS, ~ the damage they will do 10
ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Oatarrh
Cure, manufactured by r ]. Cheney
and Co.. Toledo. o., contains no mer-
curry. and is taken Internally, actine
directly upon the blood and mucous
surface of the system. In buying
Hall's Oatarrh Cure be sure you get
the genuine. Il IL taken internally
and made in Toledo. Ohio. by r. j.
Cheney and 90. Testimonials tree.
Sold BY Druggists. Price 76o.
per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for oonsti.
patton.
The daily tribune., 1905-05-31

J. Goodall, proprietor Of the Flor
ence Monumental works. will have
carload Of marble and granite arrive
next week. He has secured . good
travelling representative who will ar.
rive h,re from California next week.
Mr.. Goodall has opened . shop at ~
West Main street and has already
taken some orders. A card Of this
establishment appears in this Issue.
The daily tribune., 1905-05-31
Herhlae

will overcome indigestion and dypep.
sia; regulate the bowels and cure
liver and kidney complaints. It IL the
best blood eDrioher and inviRorator
in the world. 1t 10 purely vegetable.
perfectly harmless, and should you be
. sufferer from disease, you will use
1t II you are wise.
r. N. Andrews. Editor and Mgr.
Cocoa and RookledRe News. Cocoon,
Fla, writes: II have used your
Herbine In NV family, and find 1t 9
most excellent medicine. Its efect4
upon myself have been . marked
benefit. recommend 1t unhesitat
ingiy." 800. Sold by A. A. Hui
and Florence Palace Pharmacy. mwi
The daily tribune., 1905-05-31

Eiler's Rip Van Wrinkle" show
appeared In shis city last Monday
evening. The tent WAS crowded and
the acting was excellent. Those who
had heard the play before say shat
they never saw the oharaoter O" Rip
Interpreted 20 we'll. The speoialties
we're all good. Asooda band and or
ohestrA accompanied the show and
two street concerts were given. A to-
ka I. T.. News. At Florence Mon.
day. June 8.
The daily tribune., 1905-05-31
Exposure

To cold drsushts Of air. to keen
and cutting winds, sudden changes Of
temperature. soanty clothing. undue
sxpossre Of the throat aud neck after
publio speaking and singing. bring on
coughs and colds. Ballads Hors'
hound Hyrup 10 the best cure.
An. A. Barr, Houston. Texas.
writes. Jan. 81. 1909. "Ons bottle Of
Ballads Horshound Syrup Cured me
Of very bad cough. II 10 very pleas.
ant 70 take" 25o 600. el.0o. nwi
The daily tribune., 1905-05-31

J. Wallace. vioe president and gen.
eral manager Of the United Oil 90.
left Monday evening for the east. Hs
will attend the commencement sxsr-
discs Of Bryn.MA college Juno 3 "a
z. whore his daughter. Miss Elsis ID
. junior. Then he will 90 to Notrs
Dame college in Maryland where Aiss
The daily tribune., 1905-05-31
Growing Aches and Pains.

Mn. Josie Sumner. Bremond. Tex
~. writes April l6. 1901: II have
ussd Ballads Snow Linimept In my
family for three years. I would not
bs without It In the house. l have
used 1t on my little girl for growing
pains and aohes in her knees. II
cured her right away. I havs also
usad II for frost bitten feet. with good
SUCCESS. II 10 the best Imminent
ever ussd. 25o, zoo. ei.0o. Sold
By A. A. Hull and the Florence Palace
Pharmacy. mwi
The daily tribune., 1905-05-31
The ohri,ti.u Eude.yor socioty

The Christian Endeavor society OF
the resbyteriaan church gave party
At the home Of Mrs. Elsie Johnston
on the West End mesa last night.
There were fifteen young people pres
emit. Those attending were expected
TO be dressed either ~ HI aged person
or ~ child Most Of them were
dressed ~ children. They played
games and ate peanuts and pop corn
The daily tribune., 1905-05-31

The Rocky Mountain smelter south
Of she Uity Is being re-painted. The
south side Of tho different buildinea
have been finished and the painter
will start painting the north side TO-
morrow A persistent rumor 10 still
going the rounds that this splendid
plant will soon start up.
The daily tribune., 1905-05-31

There is An abundance Of water In
Newlin creek. Tho stream 10 about
six feet wide and foot deep. The
pipes are not large enough to carry
ono tenth Of the stream into the ressr-
voirs. Florence people can have city
water all this year, anyway.
The daily tribune., 1905-05-31

Adrienne il student. these exercises
occurring June 9th to 18th. and from
there 10 Yale. where his son 10 =
student. returning to Florence accom-
panied BY his three children. about
June 18th 70 sOth.
The daily tribune., 1905-05-31

The base ball game between the
Florence Eagles and the Hamlins Of
Pueblo yesterday afternoon resulted
In = ecore Of I8 to 10 in favor Of the
visitors. The attendance was between
500 and 600.
The daily tribune., 1905-05-31

J. v. MoCandless requests all those
who had ball tickets for sale to call
on him and turn in wnat tickets are
not sold 20 that he can make a cor.
rect settlement with the band.
The daily tribune., 1905-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Martindale have
rented and moved into the Walsh resi-.
dence East Second street. where they
will soon be at homo to their friends
The daily tribune., 1905-05-31
Mr.. and Mrs.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. Houston gave =
luncheon Monday in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Garland, Of Iowa. Only
relatives were invited, and there were
about twenty present.
The daily tribune., 1905-05-31

You can't afford to miss the en-
tertainment to be given by Independ
ent Cirole Wednesday evening. May
81st In California theatre. Admis
sion 25 cents. 1918
The daily tribune., 1905-05-31

The Presby terian church was filled
last night At { he camp fre Of the g..
A. R.. assisted BY tho Relief Corps
and Circle. The program was splen-
did.
The daily tribune., 1905-05-31

Independent Circle No. COS vii
give . fine entertainment IN Califor
mia theatre Wednesday evening MAJ
31st. Admission 25 cents. 1871
The daily tribune., 1905-05-31

Berenioe Penrose. dressmaker. sue
oessor to Mrs. Hess, room over Bi
Store 65.t
The daily tribune., 1905-05-31

A. Uhri. bicycles and repairing
All kinds of base bali goods. b5-t
The daily tribune., 1905-05-31
...reeal neps...

Go 70 the Hue Front bakery for
bread. pies and oakrs. 1874
The daily tribune., 1905-05-31

them closed for the balance of day.
The daily tribune., 1905-05-31

Out Of respsot for tho day the mer.
olosed their doors yesterday
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1905-01-20

In discussing the senatorial situation last
Saturday the Tacoma Forum pitted Charles
Sweeney against Jacob Furth and pro-
nounced them the real candidates for the
senatorship The Forum was lead to make
such prognostication from no other reason
than because each of those gentlemen have
large bank accounts and, if ever pitted
against each other, the political plum would
90 to the highest and best bidder. For the
information of the Tacoma publication the
Republican is prepared to announce, and an
nounce without fear of successful contradlc-
tion that Jacob Furth, under the present
circumstances, is not a candidate. Ii the
conditions should arise whereby he would
enter the contest he would not be found
among those who open "barrell' with
which to buy their election Mr.. Furth is
too shrewd business man to jump into the
senatorial contest on what he and everybody
knows to be false alarm and on that spend
his money like unto a fool at frolic" just
to satisfy few political grafters. "When l
get King county and As outside votes then,
and rot until then, will [ become candi-
date, are words reported 10 nave colhe
from Mr.. Furth.
A we'll known politician stood looking IN
tently at the Hon. Samuel G. Cosgrove and
the Hon. H. D. Grow, who were intently
talking to each other over the election OF
to the national capital; he watched the men
so eagerly that bystander inquired of him
why he was so deeply interested in the two
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1905-01-20

men, The observer seemed to have been
struck with the contrast Of the heads of the
men. Mr.. Cosgrove's was bare and bald,
while Mr. Crows was white and shaggy.
''Well. you remember both Cosgrove and
Grow attended school with Vice President
elect Fairbanks, which thing both OF them
take pleasure in telling to their friends, and
[ was just thinking of what a peculiar effect
their earlier associations with Fairbanks had
on their hair, replied the politician
Senator George Baker is one member Of
the legislature that has very little to say
to the passing throng, who come to Olympia,
"just to see, :" and he has but little to say TO
even the employees of the senate, but when he
does want something somebody had better
get busy. One day this week he met one
of the committee clerks who was standing on
the floor Of the senate looking wise as well
as pretty, and needing something he asked
Mr. Clerk to get it for him, but Mr. Clerk
did not know Senator Baker and curtly re-
piled, 81 did not come to Olympia to work;
| do that at home" Baker was not many
seconds breaking his silence and it so I'M
nerved Mr.. Clerk that he got busy then and
there and every time since then that he sees
Baker coming his way he begins to pick up
papers on desks, straighten books or do any
thing to appear at work. That little Incl
dent probably accounts for the senate refus-
ing to raise the salaries Of the various en-
Continued Page -Four
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1905-01-20

Notwithstanding the fact that the legislature has been BAL
Iotinq United States senator since last Tuesday, 0ne
jdqmg from the for the respective apirdmts
possiby forecast the final outcome. Since the first days Sk
ish material change has been shOOn IN the cote OF either
candidate and get Foster Piles and Wilson haze each gained
cote past senatorial contests this state be taken
as criterion the present U be long drdOm out and con-
siderable facoma1 differences spring before set
Hed
1t is the of opinion among the lobby politicians
that Senator Foster has reached high aOater mak Had he re-
ceved odd the first ballot he might haze success
fo1y aUQrked the band 2Uag0n taccS but that mOW mn
possible the forces of the other candidates are OF the stand
pdt kind Foster concerned and change n has
cote must and a0i1E be decline.
Sam Piles has THIRTY -FOUR voeS, and barring umtore
seen cobnaoms be SAID aUith0 fear OF successful
contradiction has reached his limit IN pove got
ina strength Not only reached has limit but IS beheved he
has fve borrowed votes He however, has t0eme votes
aOo eOU stag with him, and property onaged may 0"a
before Closes but the politicians OF the lobby say
"The odds Very much against IT,
While Charles SaOeemy IS third IN the race, there IS
no doubt but that he qOod call IN has cold storage cote
he Ood be high second 9eeny going to inherit great
deal of Fosters strength later 0ach O increase
his voe Fosters u.s. and perhaps even greater
The forces may agree to stay together for an mdee
PERIOD but number that agrees to that M be fewer than
the number votimg for HIM.
John L. Wilson, the fourth IN the race, 1t IS gemerduy
admitted By the lobby holds most emviabe position IN the
fqht He no coys candidate but the State OF Washang
toms candidate for United States SENATOR HIS voe IS gro"g
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1905-01-20
POLITICAL POT=PIE

TO hear with their own ears the exact re-
suits of the first ballot for United States SEN
ator as cast by the respective members of the
legislature always has and always will attract
the world and his family to the state capital.
Until Thursdays Olympia was full and over
flowing with men interested in the game OF
politics to listen to and watch the first bout
between Foster, Piles, Wilson and Sweeney
for the senatorship. The politicians seem
to think if they can but hear the men cast
their votes they can form some idea of how
strongly the candidate is favored by the
voter. Prior to the first voting all manner
of speculation is indulged in and after the
first ballot is cast the speculative period
seems to have just reached the initiatory pc
riod.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1905-01-20
THE SENATORIAL SITUATION

each day and early IN mert eeb predicted he will haze
least TWENTY-FIVE vOtes, coming almost from eUery
county and section of the State and cote that 0W stand 6y
him like STONE WALL HIS 'cold storage voteS eDW be
gradually called i and unless the unexpected happens he 0W
soon be position to make most effective combine uth one
or the other of the present leading candidates. The wilson
sentiment about Olympia Very fdUOrd6te
after carefully observing the senatorial contest a0e are
prepared say had King County used half the energy and
the money pushing the senatorial cdnddocy OF John
L. WIsom she has the candidacy OF Sam H. PaeS her
candidate a0od haze either been elected by this me or he
aooAd leading candidate IN the fight There IS doubt
euem this late date that the King County delegation Wod
90 Wilson ner Monday he Ooud be elected neat 1ueSday
Mr. Piles many friends aOhO 0ant to see h SENATOR
and he to be congratulated for the friends he has ade and
held personal friends not Legislative fends and IT'S
the latter he needs make him SENATOR HIS prospects Of get
ina 35 more not very BRIGHT Wilson has 20 0Otes
and King Cootys cote 0oMd gve him 3d. and us'ng Word
of prominent Whitman County physlcldm WasOn a00M6
not be toemyo hours getting enough 0otes to assure s
election after King County acemt to him. Mr.. Piles IS KING
Coy favorite and he has earned that enUdbIe place IN the
hearts of his feoU cotrymen by pr0u'ng hrnsef man
aonq men-a gentleman scholar and p0htac'0n He rs
true and tried and they hate to him defeated for this hgh
honor and its no aOomder they stick to him. W1son, AGAIN
quotng from the Whitman County physicla as the only NAM
that can unite Eastern and Western Washlngton LeaVamg
Knq County of the question he IS than t0lce strong
as Piles aUeher he is strong enough to be elected for the
honorable members of the legislature from King County to
decide.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1905-01-20

In noting the results of the first ballot the
Pie-maker does so more for record than for
news Last Tuesday at high noon both
branches voted separately and the vote was
as follows: Addison G. Foster, 43; Samuel
H. Piles, 32 John L. Wilson, Is; Charles
Sweeney, 27; S. G. Cosgrove, 6; W. L. Jones,
6. The first joint ballot for senator was
taken Wednesday at noon, which resulted
as follows: Foster, "A; Piles 33; Wilson, 10;
Sweeney, 27.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-03

net was stretched across one corner, and delft fingers had closely woven through it feathery pepper leaves and roses forming of it a screen of flow CTS. Pepper boughs were garlanded from the center of the room to the flower screen, forming a canopy, in the center of which was a large red bell and smaller bells of the same bright material were suspended from the garlands of pepper altogether mak. ing the effect striking. The music room was pretty indeed. There were banks of exquisite roses and greens festooned gracefully over the doors and windows.
 On entering the dining room more novel and pretty ideas were revealed. There was greenery in profusion, and on the brides table was a jar of gor- geous Golden Wedding chrysanthe- mums, which contrasted strikingly with the snowy linen and glittering silver.
 The bride was gowned in a dainty creation of white silk null with trim mings of embroidered null and carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses.
 The bridal party stood beneath the canopy during the ceremony, at the conclusion of which a sumptuou.; Thanksgiving dinner was served. At the brides table sat Mrs. Munger, MT. and Mrs. Wilson, MT. and Mrs. Spauld- ing, MT. and Mrs. Goebel, Mrs. Shearer, Mrs. Phelps, and MT. Coates. There was another table on which cov- CTS were laid for Miss Loise Murphy, Miss Minnie Gibbons, Miss Ethel Coates, Miss Elsie Nun ger Miss Mae Camp, Miss Ma bel Phelps, Harry Diehl, Perry Nun ger, Charlie Munger. Milton Munger, Justus Goebel, and Fred Spaulding, MT. and Mrs. Matzke left yesterday morn ing on the early train for San Francis co, where they will make their home.
 Yesterday afternoon Misses Flora and Alice Grier entertained at their home on West Adams street. Cards were the diversion for the afternoon, five hundred being the game. Beautiful chrysanthemumS were tastefully ar ranged in the rooms. Luncheon was served during the afternoon, and two prizes were given in the card game. Those who were invited to enjoy this delightful afternoon were Mrs. Meade Goodloe, Mrs Charles BirdsaIl Mrs C. J. Hall, Mrs. H. M. Irish Mrs Harry Creighton, Mrs Will Grain. Mrs. L. s. Thompson, Mrs. Geo. Christy, Mrs. L H. Andrews, Mrs. w. I. Simpson, Mrs. Lloyd Christy, Mrs. Ralph Murphy, Mrs. Harvey J. Lee, Miss Drew Ben . nitt, Miss Sylvia Ainswortn, Miss Co., rinne Chamberlain, H''~c Faye Cham berlain, Miss Fayette Murray Miss Sa- die Stauffer, Miss Lemmie Stauffer Miss Elizabeth Ullman, Miss Laura Re- sor, Miss Caroline Christy Miss Loise Murphy, Miss Laura Dobbs, Miss Lou ise Lynd, Miss Martha Garnett, Miss Elizabeth Sharkev Miss Williams, Miss Sallie Jacobs, Miss Ella Eyer. Miss La Chance, Miss La Verna Tossing, Miss Lillian Porter, Miss Angie Parker, Miss Brookie George, Miss Alice Butterfield, Miss Caroline Cornell, Miss Grace An drews Miss Shirley Miner. Miss Char lene Crossan and Mrs. Vivian P. Ham, ilton.
 Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Packard of Naco, Ariz., were the guests of Secretary and Mrs. w. F. Nichols at Thanksgiving dinner. MT. Packard is in Phoenix in the interest of the fair.
 The Needlecraft club will hold it's