davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-23

oven, Florence Hopper. Helen IT, Ely
Scientific Departmental Maud Blan-
chard Elizabeth y. Palmer. a. L. ca
vanash w A. Dunn, Rae q. Van Cleve,
Max y Leavitt, ]. n. Gilbert.
Mathematical Departmental. M Nc
Pherron, head Of department; Clara Lii
Henry vice eespTss Principal; Edna lOS' Wen. 9.
M, Carpenter, Emma V. Caleff, Matte
Johnson
History Department-Burt o. Kinney,
head of department; Anna Stewart,
Bertha oliver, Frances II. Gearhart, Lloy
Galpin.
Modern Laneua ges-wm. Havemann.
Wm schliemann, Josephine Ginaca,
Drswine~Harriet B. Stark, Roger
Sterrltt, Edna Gearhart
xpression-I5orace Rebok.
Music-Mrs Gertrude Parsons.
w. II. Housh, principal
Polytechnic High School
B. II. Donnell, vice principal and head
Of English department.; w A. Ellis.
bookkeeping; w. H. Wagner, stenog.
raphy; Katharine 3. Ross, vice principal
and English Kate r. Smith, mathe-
matics; II. La " Twinlng, science; Mae
Dickson, typewriting; Bertha Sanborn,
mathematics; G. f. Locke, history; f. c.
Weber. bookskeepingi e; A Faithful Faithful me me
nelia Bruere, English; Euphrasie Molle,
French and Spanish Ena HawlSinson,
bookkeeping; II. Maud Burdick freehand
Mary M. Dole, mathematics; Helen Geiss,
science and q erman, George T. Winter
burn, head of drawing department; ed
ward T. Hewitt, head Of mechanics de-
partment; May owen, domestic science
Mrs. Gertrude Parsons, music; j. II
Francis, principal.
Special Teachers
Geo. L. Leslie, head of science depart
ment In high schools and nature study In
grades Chas A. Kunou, sloyd and card
board construction: Florence A. Steven
son, domestic science; Kathryn r. Stone,
music; Verna G. Blythe. assistant music
Mary F. Ledyar1, kindergarten and man
ual work in first and second grades; May
Gearhart drawing; Mary S. Morse, as
sistant drawing.
The designations of the following
teachers were accepted: Maud Ewing
Ross, Sara Feilchenfeld, Honoria r. P.
Tuomey, Katharine Bear, Estella Gran
mis-.
Leave of absence was granted as fol-
lows: Helena JOY, to October q; Eliza
beth N. Pepper and Rae w. Kings
bury to October %; Helen L. Plimpton
to November 49, Mary E. Mills, end of
first term Augusta zuber, ]. G. Rein
hard, Emilita Abbott, Cora B. Camp
bell to June 30, 1906.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-23
NEWsBoYS ATTACK OFFICER
WHO Tries TO MAKE ARREST

Patrolman Zeigler was the victim of
an assault at the hands Of two news
attempting to arrest crap shooter
back Of the editorial rooms of the Ex-
press. Zeigler reported at headquar-
ters that he had seen Walter Robinson,
a negro and a youth named Patterson
shooting craps and that while attempt
ing to make an arrest Patterson struck
him in the face with a stool and made
his escape. Both suspects were ar
rested.
The Purity of Burnett's Vanilla
L.. l..
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-23
WoRkMEN KILLED BY
PREMATURE EXPLOSION

BY Associated Press
sUIsUN, Aug. 22.-Two men, Pat
rick Burns and ]. Bietenhalz, were
killed today by the premature explos-
ion Of a blast at rock quarry five
miles west of this place Bietenhalz
has, it is believed, sister residing in
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-23

This wonderful Prescription " imbues
the entire nervous system with natural,
healthy vitality; gives elastic vigor to
the delicate organism specially concerned
In motherhood, and makes the coming
OF baby entirely free from danger and
almost free from pain.
al wish to state that have used Doctor
Plerce's Favorite Prescription with very good
results" writes Mrs. Katie NJ Annis. of Hud-
son, New Hampshire. UHad been in poor
health for over four years and had been
twice In the hospital. My husband brought
some OF your BaVorite Prescription and II
has carried me easily through my last two
conhnements We are now blessed with two
healthy children. and am sure your medi-
cine has done me more good than all tho
other treatment have ever received"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-23
GAS FOR FUEL

The home you are building TO
move into when you return from
your summer vacation will not be
perfect unless it's arranged to be
heated by gas.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-23
Twenty-EIahth street School

Mae Elmendorf, kindergarten assist
ant; Carrie Stanton, kindergarten di-
rector; Eleanor Rogers Elizabeth
Bates, Elizabeth Whitman, Frances
Phillips Jennie Maxwell, Rosella
Stoermer. Alma Roberts, Mary Ward
Edna Moores, Leah Bletso, Grace An
derson Carrie Ledford. Katharyn Gil
breath, Mary Hall, Ethel b. Magee,
Thana b. Hamilton Zuleika Guiberson
w. r. Chandler, Katharine Cooney. un-
Shine, principal.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-23
Twentieth Street School

Belva L. Rice, kindergarten assistant,
forenoon: Mrs. II. E. Harcus, kinder
garten director. forenoon Elizabeth
Maynard, kindergarten director, after
noon; Edith j. Phillips, Matilde Shields,
Flora M Barron, Louise Clifford, Mabel
M. Moody, Annealey Sayre, Grace ".
Lambie Elsie l.. Goodhue, Ethel Crew,
brandt, Katherine Saunders, Clara J..
Haas, Ludema Sayre, Julia A. Carey.
Emma Jameson, Cora e. Lamb Car
melita Troconiz, w. V. Thompson, Hell
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-23
San Pedro Street School

Pauline Curran, kindergarten assist
ant; Laura G. Bacon, kindergarten di-
rector; Anna Mackenzie, Ina M. Ram
boz Wil,hlteimane Nn,ltd GltIord Alice MeS9i,
Dusen, Annie e. DoWell, Emma Poe.
Rose ShrimPlin, Edith Blum, Margaret
G. Grant, Mae Johnson, l. +. Thurston,
E. J. Lckley, Annette Gibson, sloyd;
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-23

BAD HEADACHES gem
orally arise from bad stom-
achs. Foul breath. bitter
taste. coated tongue, sour
eructations or belching OF
gas, are common symptoms
though not all present In
every case. To cure, take
small doses. only one OF two
each day. OF old DIR. Pierce,s
i5lS i5eaSsnt asli re reilets; @ ~ shT me-, Vr oYer
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-23

naI LIttIe Liver FIIIsl hrBt put up by hlm over
10 years ago. One or two Z Laxative. three OE
four catharttc
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-23
Vernon Avenue School

sistant; Clara Lipe, kindergarten di-
rector: Mrs. Emily F. White, s. Edna
Lobdell Alma Kerns, Jessie Fraser,
Blanche Gregg. Minnie L. Kellogg,
Linn. Eva r. Stone. Grace M. Turner,
Mrs. f. G. Sutton, Kate Mccarthy, prin-
cfDaI
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-23

The Purity of Burnett's Vanilla
Was never questioned by anyone.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-23

Florence Holywell, kindergarten as
sistant; Mary X. James, kindergarten
director; Grace A. Doss,. Eda Loomis,
Fannie NJ. Kerns. Ethel d. Brooks,
Alice NJ Lewis. Katharine C. Senter.
Lillian B. Plato, Mrs. Della B, Boon,
Cora e. Munro, Roxana Stevens, VIII
Chislett Amy G. Perkins, ungraded
Helen G. Mahurin. sloyd; Susie A.
Greening, domestic science; Arthur c,
RrnmLn nrinninal
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-23

Gail Harrison, kindergarten Director
Carrie Reeves, Helen G. Mackenzie, Clara
n. Preston, Kate +. Osgood, principal;
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-23
Main Street School

Lottie Young. kindergarten assistant
Bessie Powell, kindergarten director; Or
V. Lang, Ada Crawford. Jessie c. Crow
Ethel j Hardie and Geo. H. Prince.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-23
rhlrtieth Street School

Zulema l.. PARCEL, Clara E. Wright.
Rachel H Jamison, principal; Mrs. Belle
Bruce. Cora Bracewell, Margaret 1. Dun
da &c and Adelina Bland.
Evening journal., 1905-06-16

explanation ploJaOly viii not leak out
for several days, hut the instant dispo-
fition was to regard the retirement or
Grand Duke Alexis and Admiral Avel-
Ian as a concession TO public opinion,
following the crowning tragedy of the
Sea of Japan. Charges Of mismanage-
ment and inefHciency and tales of cor
ruption, and even worse, against the
marine department have been rife for
years. After the war began they in
creased ten-fold, and lately a regular
campaign against the department has
been openly conducted in the newspa-
pers. Some startling revelations have
been made in this campaign. and Cap
tain Clado. who was one Of the leading
critics Of the conduct Of the navy, was
dismissed from the service for his per
sistence.
II was felt even in quarters where
charges Of corruption were not enter
tanned that 1t would be unwise to en-
trust the rebuilding of the navy to the
hands which We're responsible for the
hapless fleets of the past.
Evening journal., 1905-06-16

similar communication from the Inde-
pendence Company was presented by
Mr. Spence of the Ninth ward. The
latter also presented ordinances pro-
vding for the increase of appropria-
tions of the Washington and Brandy
wine Fire Companies. The former de-
sires an extra appropriation Of $1,000
ana the Brandywine desires $1,000 more.
a like amount is also requested by the
Union Fire Company An ordinance
providing for the same having been
presented by Mr. zebly of the Twelfth
ward
Ordinances providing for additional
appropriations of $1,000 each for the
Reliance and Liberty Companies and
$500 for the Delaware Fire Company
We're also presented. No action was
taken on any OF the companies re-
quests. but it Is likely that something
viii be done on Thursday night next
An ordinance providing for $500 to be
paid annually to the milk inspector for
the maintenance of a team was read
twice ana referred to the finance and
law committees.
City Treasurer Mammele reported a
balance in bank of S52.2S to the account
of current expenses S1L47 park fund
ana $500 for THE payment of interest
Evening journal., 1905-06-16
MAMIE H. RAN SECOND
Mr.. kerr's Good Mare Beaten by a
Nose at Brookine.

Mamie a. the speedy stecplechaser
owned by William NJ. Kerr. of Trainer.
Pa, which won the Wilmington steeplc-
chase at the Lima Hunt Club meeting
here IN October 1904 and also in October,
i9O3 finished second yesterday at Brook
line. Mass. in the ST. Botolph stoeple-
chase Handicap. The event was won by
a nose by Ivan ridden by Mr.. Page. after
a driving finish that set the crowd wild
Previous 60 yesterdays race Mamie H..
which Is a favorltte In Wilmington. won
a jumping race at Pimlico, Baltimore the
latter part of April from good field
Mr.. Kerrs good jumper Diver, which
was also a winner at the last Lima Hunt
meeting, was unfortunate al the Brook
lin meet ON wednesday After leading
nearly all the way, sacage. his rider. took
the wrong course and lost half fur
Tough and the racn by having to return.
Wilmington ohorfemen the Interested I'm
the success OF Mr. Kerr's stable, Mamie
II. and Driver being thoroughly consist
ent racers in the jumping events.
Evening journal., 1905-06-16
THE STANDING,
TRLSTATE HAS NO PRESIDENT
crsaner Refuses TO Reconsider His Ae.
tion-Another Umpire Assaulted.

Philadelphia. June 16.-The rsrl-state
League muddle was just as complicated
today as it was the day before. Moth
ing definite could be learned from either
side, although It was said that President
T. B. creamer fully intends to live up TO
his determination TO quit the league. Al
though the Tri-State League magnates
upheld Mr.. Creamers actions at the early
morning session held in this city yester-
day Il came TOO late to rectify things
from the presidents standpoint. While
Mr. creamer may have been somewhat
hasty in resigning from the league on
"wednesday. nevertheless he was fully
Justified in rendering his resignation ac-
cording 20 after developments.
The story sent out from Harrisburg last
night to the effect that the suspension OF
Calhoun had been lifted and that the SEN
afors' captain was let on with a small
me is In direct opposition to Mr. Cream
Br's ruling and shows just how the Tar-
xisburg Club evaded the suspension OF
ats captain, despite the teu-day rule u Is
nuite likely now that the league win have
50 search other fields for another prosi-
dent. and it was rumofed IN this city last
might that Billy Voltz had been approach
ed by some Of the maenates with a view
OF taking charge OF things. This, however.
could not be confirmed.
The league also got back in the lime
Hight again BY the actions OF Giendon
Hnd Atherton yesterday against Umpire
zfailigan. The umpire was assaulted al
Evening journal., 1905-06-16
caIhounIs suspen.Ion LIftad.

Harrisburg. June l6-The extra hve
days suspension Of Captain calhoun.
of the Harrisburg Athletic Club. for
the alleged non-appearance at the
meeting Of the executive committee
which was held here week or more
aso for the purpose Of appearing to
give testimony in regard TO his alleged
assault Of Umpire stanton on Decora-
tion Day, was lifted by the club man
ayers OF the Tri-State Association at
Philadelphia last night when it was
shown that Calhoun had appeared at
the hotel az nine o'clock and again
at eleven on the night In question. and
not having been called up TO that hour
he naturally supposed that he was MOI
wanted and went 10 bed. the committee
calling for him after he had retired.
Il Is said that a ne was imposed FOR
non-appearance. but II Is not known
outside Of the association managers
II Is said that a fine was imposed for
Consequently Calhoun and Hamilton
viii both appear in the game on Satur-
day.
Evening journal., 1905-06-16
RUssIAN oFFIcERs REsloN

Grand Duke Alexis and Admiral Avel-
Ian, Of Navy Department, Step Down.
ST. Petersburg June l6-The sensa-
tional announcement was made that
Grand Duke Alexis, the high admiral.
who Is an uncle OF the emperor. and
Admiral Avellan head Of the Russian
admiralty department. had resigned.
This announcement was followed a
few minutes later by an imperial re.
script relieving the grand duke of the
supreme direction Of the navy. which
he has held since the days Of the EN-.
peror's father. Alexander TIT. when
Russia resolved TO enter the lists as a
first class sea power and to build up a
great navy, the remnants of which
were destroyed in the battle OF the
Sea Of Japan.
Although from time 20 time since
the war began there have been rumors
that the grand duke would retire on
account of the savage criticism. not to
use harsher terms, directed against
the administration OF the navy. espe.
cially in the construction OF ships. the
pouncement Of his resigretion came
1e a bolt out of the blueIt was not
preceded by any Of the rumors which
usually give warning OF such an act.
Consequently It was assumed that
some sudden event precipitated it, and
ugly stories Immediately came TO the
surface.
The words Of the rescript give no
hint OF imperial anger. and the real
Evening journal., 1905-06-16

Philadelphia merchant who spends
hundreds Of thousands of dollars every
year for advertising was asked the
other day what newspaper he consid-
erred the best medium through which
to reach the public. His answer was
lunhesitatingly "The Philadelphia Rec
ord"
Then he went on to say Il have
used the Record for years-infact ever
since I have been advertising. and 1
find that it brings me the best results
pc isn't necessary to experiment with
the Record. The experienced business
man realizes that the money he spends
TO reach the readers of that paper Is
money well invested The Record is
Tread thoroughly. A great many peo-
pie, men especially. make a practice of
buying several newspapers during the
lcourse Of a day. They glance over the
pages casually to see if there IS any
/ thing OF particular interest, and then
throw them aside But / have come
to the conclusion from long observance
that the Record is the paper that Is
read thoroughly from beginning to
end
The Philadelphia merchant was un-
ldoubtedly right. There is no disputing
the fact that the Record is the most
popular paper in Philadelphia, and its
Influence throughout the surroundng
country is evidenced by its claim to
the largest circulation of any news
paper published IN the state OF Penn
sylvania, claim that is WIN It doubt
based upon actual figures Nor is this
strange, considering It's merits. II is
| In every sense Of the term family
paper-clean, wholesome bright en-
| ltertaining a welcome visitor 10 the
home circle.
The growth of the Record is a graft
flying tribute to the integrity of it's
methods. It is always fair and above
board; it has nothing to conceal. and
lit is I'm every respect "a model news
paper. More power TO it,
Evening journal., 1905-06-16
.BELDAME CLEVERLY
WON THE SUBURBAN

New York June 16.-rhe peerless
.Beidame. one Of the greatest race mares
that ever stood on plates. carrying the
colors Of August Belmont. won the S20-
900 Suburban Handicap. one mile and a
quarter, at Sheepshead Bay yesterday af-
ternoon after a spectacular race in which
the distance was covered m the fast time
of 205 3-5. A length and half behind this
famous daughter of Octagon-Bella Dom
ma came W. b. jennings hvo-year-old
Proper by Presionpans-Prim H.. with
c. y. Rowe's hve-year-old First Mason,
by First Mate-Manola Mason, taking
third money five lengths away.
Back IN the ruck after leading for
mile James r. Keone's Delhi. the winner
Of the Brooklyn Handicap and a favorte.
struggled home a very tired horse. Delhi
and Bcldame. both four-yoar-olds care
ried equal scale weight and gave nineteen
pounds TO Proper, ten TO First Mason and
chunks OF weight TO an the others
Beldame was sent to the post III TO run
for her life. Trainer Fred Burlew had her
keyed up 20 concert pitch and said before
the race that II tho mare did not win
there would be no use TO keep her in
training further. with n Suburban added
10 her long list Of laurels Beldame, BAR
ring one or two future engagements in
Guiding the Saratoga Cup, viii be raced
In a moderate way prior to her retire
mont TO the stud, where Mr.. Belmont
said yesterday sho viii be bred to the
famous stallion Meddlor.
Beldame and Proper were each quoted
at z TO 2 at post time, the latter being s
TO for place. First Mason WAS 20. and
g. while Delhi closed at 3 20 to win.
The other starters were as high as 4 to
at post time.
Evening journal., 1905-06-16
sEcRETARY ~ ARRlvEs
Much Improved In Health, But Is Far
From Well.

From Well.
New York. JUNE Secretary of
State John Hay arrived from Europe
on the steamer Baltic, much improved
in health, but plainly showing that he
was far from being a well man. Ills
presence in this country evidently was
anxiously expected by President
Roosevelt for an imposing and long
document was delivered to him at
quarantine by a special messenger
from the White House.
Secretary Hay was informed by the
newspaper men that the ENJOYS in the
Russo-Japanese peace negotiations
were to meet in Washington. 1t was
the first information he had received
as to the outcome of the presidents
efforts
Mr. Hay said in response to ques-
tions that he had no intention Of leav-
ing the cabinet. lie excused himself
from being drawn into a discussion Of
any phase Of political questions either
at home or abroad
Evening journal., 1905-06-16
CHAMPIONSHIP SHOOT
A. B. Richardson and William Reed
Will Have a Contest July 3.

A. p. Richardson. OF Dover. who holds
the state championship al targets has
been challenged by William Reed. or
Dover. The match will take place, on
July 3,
The Wawaset Gun Club will hold a
merchandise shoot tomorrow afternoon.
The handicap will be from l6 to 20 yards
and the number of targets in the differ
ent events follow. First io second. 25;
third, 10; fourth, 25 nth. Is; sixth. 25;
seveaih. Is; eighth. p.
This Is tho list Of prizes which has
been offered. First event, clock. rod and
reel gum ocat gun cleaner; fourth event.
Stevens rife, revolver, Powers rod. clean
err sixth event. leather case. umbrella,
Powers rod. cleaner: oiehth event. auto
revolver. shooting Jacket rod and reel.
cleaner.
Evening journal., 1905-06-16

York, and tho rowdics are evidently start
ing in early TO take advantage Of the
loophole which Hauishure's bunch Of
peace disturbers escaped through with so
little punishment. The life Of a Tri-State
umpire from now on is not TO be onvied
With no backing. the player are s6Apg
TO have thorough control over the indq-
Gator holders, and the games promise 70
be delightful functions Of riots and fights
from now on unless some hasty action is
taken.
Evening journal., 1905-06-16


treaty of peace. The choice of WASH
ington as the location Of the peace
conference marks another forward step
in the negotiations toward ultimate
peace I'm the Far East instituted by
President Roosevelt.
Official announcement Of the selec-
tion of Washington was made by Sec
retary Loeb at the White House. II
was in typewritten form and read as
follows:
when the two governments were
unable 70 agree upon either Chefoo or
Paris. the president suggested The
Hague. but both governments have now
requested that Washington be chosen
as the place Of meeting and the presi-
dent has accordingly formally notified
both governments that Washington
will be so selected"
This statement was supplemented
shortly afterward by a semi-oflcial an
nouncement that after meeting and
organizing the plenipotentiaries of the
two governments. If It should be found
to be uncomfortsbly hot in Washing
ton. may adjourn the meeting to some
summer resort in the north and there
continue their slttings until such time
as the weather in Washington shall be
more comfortable"
In view Of the selection of the seat
Of the conference It Is expected that
within few days at most Russian and
Japan will announce formally the
names Of their respective plenipoten-
tiaries. II rs deemed likely, also. that,
coincidentally with the announcement
OF the plenipotentiaries, an agreement
will he reached. as to the time of hold
Ing the conference. II may be July /.
possibly a little later. before the ar
rangements Tor the meeting of the plen-
ipotentiaries finally are completed.
It is well understood that the Japa-
nese government will not make known
prior to the assembling Of the plenipo-
tentiaries the terms on which she will
be- willing 70 conclude peace. The Jap
anese emperor IS known TO desire thar,
when peace is concluded. it shall be
coupled with reasonable assurances OF
It's permanency. Among well-informed
diplomatists IL is deemed probable that
Japans terms once they are stated,
will be regarded by the world as rea-
sonable and likely to be acceptable to
Russia.
IL is regarded as certain that two OF
Russia's representatives will be Baron
Rosen, who has been appointed TO sue
ceed Count Cassini as ambassador at
Washington. and NJ Nelidoff. ambassa-
dor at Paris. The name Of NJ. Witte,
president Of the committee of minis.
ters, continues TO be mentioned, but
there is no evidence that the emperor
will give him a brief TO conduct nego-
tiations.
Unless President Roosevelt on his
own initiative IS able to induct the bell
ligerents in the meantime to agree 10
an armistice. the fear is general that
the interim will witness another bloody
battle in Manchuria All the news
from the front indicates that Field
Marshal Cyama Is ready TO strike. and
II In advance of the meeting at Wash
ington he could administer a crushing
defeat 70 Lieutenant General Linevitch
It would be an the easier for Japan to
secure the acceptance of her terms.
Evening journal., 1905-06-16
MANY FIREMEN PRESENT
AT COUNCIL MEETING
Session Taken Up Almost
Entirely in Presenting
Fire Matters

The City Council chamber was
crowded with ilremen last night ana
almost the entire proceedings of the
body with the exception of the Willis
contest matter, was taken up in pre-
senting communications. resolutions
and ordinances relative to fire matters.
The ball was started rolling by Mr..
O'Neal of the Sixth ward who present.
ed communication from the Phoenix
Fdre Company for an Increase Of 1000
in its appropriation
Mr.. Reilly, of the Eighth ward. pre-
sented communication from the
Rescue Fire Company beyond ElcvenM
street bridge for recognition, and "a
Evening journal., 1905-06-16
PLANK IN GOOD FORM
WILMINGTON LOST
Locals VIII Have to be
Strengthened to Keep Up
in Tri-State

Inability 20 solve Plank's delivery
was mainly the reason for Whining
ton meeting defeat at the hands of AL
toona yesterday. Three OF the five hits
were made in one inning, but good
fielding held them for one run. The
other was the result of a base on balls.
Altoona's runs came from sharp and
effective hitting.
1t is now evident that Wilmington
cannot even hold its own in the Tri-
state unless the team is greatly
strengthened. It is reported that there
will be three new faces on the team
next Monday. Both Manning and
Dunn will probably be released. The
nr1rat