davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-03
MRS. DEL LVALLESERIOUSLYILL
Member of Old Spanish Family ls
Stricken by Disease

Mrs. Ysabel del Vale is seriously i'll
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. j.
del Vale de Forster 21O6 South Grand
avenue. During the day yesterday she
was considered very low, but at a late
hour last evening she was reported
better and hopes for her recovery were
entertained.
Mrs. Del Vale is widely known as
the mistress of Camulos ranch, made
famous by Ramona" In 1851. as the
bride OF Don Ygnacio del Vale, she
became the mistress of this famous
mansion. She is So years old and has
been III for several months.
Ex-State Senator X. f. del Vale is
in attendance upon his mother. Mrs.
Del Vale is we'll known for her hosp!-
tallty and her many charities.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-03
FELT CALLED TO
KILL PASSENGERS
INSANE MAN TELLS OF DESIRE
TO SLAY
cross-Exsnlnes Witnesses In an AZ
tempt to Free HimseIf-PrIs-
oner Tries to Lasso
Rabbits

Joseph Beidleman, who claimed to
have had a special inspiration from the
Lord to kill the passengers on a Pasa-
dena car, was tried for insanity yes
terday.
Beidleman, small and very nervous,
took the stand in his own behalf and
spent several minutes in a cross
examination of the witnesses against
him.
officers testified that they first heard
of Beidleman when a man was seen
dashing down Soto street and crying
that crazy man was trying to make
him pray in the street When the Off
Biedleman he was lying upon his face
in the middle of the street and praying.
When he was being taken to the sta
tion on a car of the Pasadena division,
he became suddenly crazed and sprang
upon any one he could catch, and bit
one of the passengers before being put
In irons.
Albert Kyme also appeared for ex-
animation and was committed to a
state asylum. Kyme had a habit of
forgetting his name, and when ar
rested on a charge of disorderly con-
duct, gave several names at the city
Jail and claimed to have a name of
some length When placed in cell he
became delirious or deranged and
imagined that jackrabbits or snakes
were chasing each other over his cell.
He spent some time in attempting to
lasso the rabbits, but finally gave it
up and called for aid. Kyme is a con-
struction man and was sent to the
county hospital some time ago on an
insanity charge, being discharged a
short time later as cured.
Henry ID. Mercer. a young English
man, claimed to have been followed for
weeks by the voice Of young woman
who wanted to marry him. This voice
later became the voice of detective
who was following him and who drove
him from one position to another.
Mercer was an excellent gardener and
a good horseman, and secured employ
ment in many of the wealthy families
of Los Angeles. The pursuing voice
gave him no rest and ne was COM
PEELED to move from one place to an
other to escape it. He was committed
to state asylum for rest and treat
ment.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-03

have occurred February 10, at the juno
ton of Lakeshore avenue and the
tracks of the West Temple street divi-
sion of the Pacific Electric. Mrs
Jones alleges she was returning home
from trip to the city and signaleo
the conductor to stop the car at Lake
shore avenue. The car slowed down
and as Mrs Jones started to alight, she
alleges, the car started suddenly and
tossed her ten feet through the air
She sustained severe injuries, she as
serts.
Gross carelessness on the part of the
railroad employe is alleged.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-03
INJURED BY FALLING TIES
JuIiano AIrago Terribly Hurt While
Loadinu a Car

While loading ties on flat car at the
Pacific Electric company's yards yes
terday afternoon, Juliano Alrago, Mex
lean laborer, was caught beneath an
which are expected to end in death
Alrago was one of gang of laborers
engaged in piling up ties on fiat car.
He climbed from the ground to adjust
a tie which was not in place, when the
meath the mass of falling timbers and
knocked to the ground. DR.. Gates was
called and he sent the laborer to the
receiving hospital, where he was put
under the surgeons care.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-03
SNEAK THIEVES IN HOTEL
Rooms at Netherlands Ransacked
While Guests Were In ParIor

While the guests of the house We're
In the parlors enjoying the evening
with music and games sneak thieves
entered the Hotel Netherlands, 1912
West Seventh street, last night and
ransacked the rooms of several per-
sons stopping there.
Just what was obtained by the
thieves has not been made known. The
manager of the house. perhaps fearing
too much publicity. refused to give out
any information whatever and the de-
tectiyes detailed on the case have not
yet reported.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-03
LITTLE JOURNEYS

To the Beautiful and Interesting Points OF
Southern California, Via the salt Laks
Route:
Journey the hrst-To Riverside, now most
beautiful with her wealth Of orange groves,
palms and howers-the city of beautiful homes
and famous drives.
This journey via the Salt Lake route takes
YOU through the heart of California's largest
orange groves, and over the Santa Ana Via
aduct, the largest concrete brldBe IN lne
world.
Al Riverside, the Glenwood inn is one OF
the show places OF the town. Built and fur
nished In the style OF the old Spanish mis-
sions-this in itself is worth the journey.
The Salt Lake route runs special eXcur-
sions for this journey every Tuesday and
saturday. Round trip rate. s2,40.
Information gladly given at city ticket office,
$50 south Spring street. Both phones s52
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-03
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Anderson & Stewart, proprietors of
the remodeled Hollywood hotel. have
extended a cordial invitation to the
residents of Hollywood and vicinity TO
inspect the hotel and its beautiful
appointments, Saturday afternoon.
March 4. Light refreshments will be
served. For those who desire to dance,
the privilege viii be extended. For
dancing a charge of $1OO couple will
be made.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-03
Public Reception at Manila

BY Associated ffess
MANILA, March 2,-Governor Gen
eral Wright, in his new capacity, held
his first public reception tonight at a
lawn fete which was notably brilliant
rivaling in picturesqueness and at
tendance the eyer-memorable farewell
fete in honor Of Former Governor Taft
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-03
AROUND THE TOWN
TO SUBSCRIBERS

II any subscriber who may fail
to receive The Herald on any
morning delivery will notify the
business office by telephone he
will receive a copy Of The Herald
for that day by special mes
senaer.
Any subscriber who shall no
tIfy the office that for any cause
he desires to stop hIs subscrlp-
tion will receive In response a
printed slip acknowledging re-
receipt Of his notice. If by any
accident the subscriber should
receive The Herald beyond that
date no payment for same will
be required or expected.
- Z. -. 4. q 80
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-03
CONDEE RUINED
PLAYING RACES
POULTRY FANCIER C0NFESSES
IN LETTER
Begs Forgiveness for Wrongs Done
His Friends-Says That He In-
tended to Refund the
Money

Armed with warrant and petit
ton for requisition papers, Sheriff
White left Los Angeles last night for
the north and will stop at Sacramento
and then go on to Portland, Ore,
where Robert A. Condee, the young ed
itor of the Western Fancier, poultry
, magazine, is in Jail.
The petition for the requisition pa
pers was made out yesterday by Dep
uty District Attorney Rose, and al
though the sheriff will stop over at the
capital and secure the necessary pa
pers for the return of the young editor,
it is understood that Condee has no
intentions of causing trouble and will
willingly return to Los Angeles.
Since his disappearance from Los
Angeles, some months ago, Condee has
been looked for in every city in the
United States and a close watch kept
on all outbound ships to prevent his
escaping from the country. Although
the authorities have been at a loss to
find him, his whereabouts were known
to certain of his creditors in Los An
geles.
Yesterday Sheriff White received a
letter which had been written by Con-
dee from Riverside during February TO
one of his creditors in Los Angeles.
The letter was addressed to V. Price
Brown of Los Angeles and it's details
told of the remorse of the young man
1,
sion for the race track he had betrayed
the trust of his friends. The letter is
in part as follows:
Admits Wrongdolng
"I know that you have the greatest
disrespect for me for the way 1 have
acted and l know that you are fully
justified in these feelings, for l have
most grievously wronged you and 9TH
ers of my best and truest friends. But
l feel that l must make an appeal for
the sake of my wife and boy.
Il did wrong and terribly wrong,
but, Brown, l never intended to cheat
you nor any one else out of scent
piece. I. fool that l was, expected to
iie'hN tNiAip o'iN iNhuiH bNNiy tNiit ~
you with best of interest.
II promise you by all that one man
can pledge to another that l would
starve before | would get another cent
wrongfully. BY putting me in Jail
you will gain nothing and you will
make me bring more disgrace upon
my innocent wife and little boy.
II have always been square in my
dealings before, but some way l drift
ed into this by making a pile at q
time at the races, and the farther
went the worse l got and there you
are.
81 know l should have stopped. but
was a fool and went on from day
to day. expecting to get out and then
quit forever. All | ask is a chance to
retrieve the wrongs | have done and
will do it If am given my life to
live.
"Oh. Brown, for old friendships
sake. have pity on my family and 'et
me prove that / am not as bad as my
acts make me appear"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-03
LABoRER CRUSHED TO DEATH
Cave-in Kills Railroad EmpIoye in a
Gravel Pit

Antonio MonteZ, a Mexican laborer
in the employ of the Pacific Electric
company, was fatally injured in an
accident in the Boyle Heights gravel
pit last night. He died two hours
later in the Sisters hospital.
AS soon as the earth began to cave
not time and he was caught beneath
the heavy timbers and crushed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-03
VICTIM SUES FOR DAMAGES
Mrs. p. Jones Attempts to Recover
$4,000 From Railroad

The first retaliation from the victims
Of the recent street car accidents APP
peared in the county clerks office yes
terday, in the form of suit for $4,000
damages against the Pacific Electric
Railroad company. The suit was in
stituted by Mrs. Parilee Jones and
seconded by James II. Jones her hus-
band
The accident which resulted in the
filing Of the suit yesterday is said to
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-03
BELIEVE DEATH ACCIDENTAL
Jury Decides M. H. Ransome Fell Be-
tween Cars

Ire coroner's jury at the inquest held
yesterday morning over the remains OF
NJ. II. Ransome, who was killed on the
railroad track near Bixby station the
night before, returned a verdict of ac-
cidental death.
1t developed at the inquest that Ran
some was i'm the habit of staying at
the beach until late on his fishing trips
and then coming home on a freight
train. The jury decided that he had
fallen between the cars in some way
and thus met his death.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-03
THE HERALD.

Strangers are invited to visit the exhibit OF
California products at the Chamber Of Com
Il1erce building on Broadway, between First
and Second ctreets, where free information
will be given all subjects pertaining to
this aection.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-03

The Herald will pay $40 in cash TO any on,
furnishing evidence that will lead to the arres
and conviction Of any person caught steallnr
copies Of The Herald from tho premises Of
our patrons.
THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-03
WEALTHY VISITOR
CRUSHED BY CAR

Continued from Page One.)
the identity of the woman could be
established. Last night Mr.. Smith left
Scotia for Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-03
ENERGY

Cover with cream, let stand one
minute to soften. Two heaping
tablespoonfuls in a saucer is one
portion. Don't forget ENERGY,
10 cents a package.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-03
Creditors Petition Bankruptcy

A creditors petition of bankruptcy
against zeb Taylor of Los Angeles was
filed yesterday morning in the United
States court. The hearing will be set
for next week.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-03
Petition for Divorce

David P. Hartigan yesterday filed a
petition for divorce from his wife,
Kate M. Hartigan. The petition will
be granted hearing in the superior
court next week
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-03
COLDS LEAD no pNEUMoNIA

Laxative Bromo Quinlne. the World wide Cold
and Grip remedy, removes the cause. Call
for the full name and look for signature OF
r. w. Grove. Csc.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-03
Wins Divorce Petition

An interlocutory decree of divorce
was yesterday granted Mrs. Pearl
Cunningham in her suit against her
husband, Harlan J. Cunningham. In
toxication was charged.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-03

The Angelus Hotel Grill
The select dining place or the city. LooInis
Brothers. proprietorA
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-03
Ching Wing Fined

Ching Ying was arraigned in Judge
Austins court yesterday on charge
of conducting lottery. On evidence
furnished by officer Butler he was
found guilty and fined $25.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-03
WILLIAM T. GILHULY.

William T. Gilhuly. ths popular
 young clerk at ". s. Jones Co.'S store
 died at the Commercial House June l,
 mOnia. He was taken ill last Wednes-
 day evening, suffering from a severe
 cold. Pneumonia developed and Dr. T. G. O'Connell was called in. Every rem
 edy known to the medical profession.
 was administered but of no avail. Two
 trained nurses were in attendance and
 Drs. Curtiss, Brennan and Anderson of
 Waterbury were called in consultation,
 but he failed rapidly to the end. His
 mother and sisters were at his bedside
 during the last hours of his illness. The
 body was taken to his mothers home
 in Waterbury, in charge of Undertaken
 J. F. Gleeson, on the 6:15 train last
 evening. The funeral will be held from
 his mothers home, 426 North Main street, at o'clock Saturday morning X solemn requiem high mass will be
 cels brated at the Church of the Inn maculate Conception. The body will be taken to New Haven for burial.
 i. William T. Gilhuly was born in Bridgeport a son of the late Francis Gilhuly but moved with his parents to Waterbury when mere boy. There he l attended the St. Mary's parochiaI | school. After graduation he enteTed the
 store of Miller and Peck as clerk sery- ing an apprenticeship. He was later en gagged by c. T. Turnsr. When MT. Tur- ner entered the drygoods business ir Bristol seven years ago, MT. Gilhuly was placed in charge Of the store. A short time afterwards MT. Turner sold out his interests here, and Mr. Gilhuly entered the employ of Loughlin Broth CTS. After three years with this firm he was engaged by w. $. Jones 6 Co. with which firm he was connected al the time of his death. He leaves q mother, Mrse. Margaret Gilhuly, and four sisters, Beatrice, Catherine, Anna and Margaret, all of Waterbury, an6 three brothers, Daniel Gilhuly of New Haven, Henry Gilhuly of Hoboken, N J., and Frank Gilhuly of Chicago, III. MT. Gilhuly was member of ths Frost Club and of Bristol Conclave Inl- proved Order of Heptasophs. He was eyer a man of excellent habits, sun ny disposition, and made a large num- ber of friends. He was faithful and trusted employe and had won the con fidence of his employers and of the public. His untimely end creates deer feeling of regret and of sympathy for those who feel most keenly his loss.- Bristol Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-03
DpgviGla5ssss. vG5ss In New Haven Tues, Wed, and Fri.
 Lessons now booking.
 stndi0 50 Insurance Building.
ruBEncuLosIs REGULATIoN.

The Regulation of the Board of Health of the City of New Haven con- corning Tuberculosis is hereby amend ed to read as follows: l Section l. Pulmonary Tuberculosis is hereby declared to be an infectious and communicable disease and danger ous to public health. Every physician practicing within the limits of the City of Health as soon as practicable, aft CT he has discovered the nature of the disease, every case of pulmonary tuberculosis for which he has prescrib- ed or attended, giving the name, age, address, place of occupation, national fty, sanitary condition of the premises, and if there are or have been other cases of the said disease in the house.
 Section ,. Every lodging house keep CT, hotel keeper. householder or person having charge of any public or private institution shall report in writing to the Board of Health every case of pull monary tuberculosis unattended by a physician, occurring in the house, ho- tel or institution under his charge, as soon as it shall come Ito his or her knowledge @ ,t r.. f7ES.3 .& .
 Section 3. Every person having charge of any public or private institu- tion shall report in Writing to the Board of Health the former address of every person admitted to, the institu- ary tuberculosis, and if said person is dismissed from his institution the ad- dress to which he has moved. | Section 4. Every undertaken, under takers assistant or other person caring for the body of any person who shall have died with pulmonary tuberculosis, shall report the fact to the Board of. Health, as soon as he learns the cause of death.
 Section > Every room and apart ment that has been occupied by a per- son suffering with pulmonary tubercu- losis, shall not again be used or occu- pied after the removal or death of the patient until the same shall have been disinfected under the supervision of the Board Of Health. ZI&l .%@<
 Section 6. No person who owns, con- trols or has charge of q room or apart ment that has been occupied by ttl-5 berculosis person, shall allow the same to be again occupied or used before be- ing disinfected according to section B.
 Section [. Any person violating any of the provisions of this regulation. shall be fined not more than fifty dol lars. ,.~... 'ts j2 1t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-03

The appliances installed for fire pro- lection are most thorough and much in advance Of statutory requirements.
 Two powerful pumps are installed on the main deck forward, in fireproof enclosures; these pumps are under the control of the engine room staff. From these pumps are laid four separate and independent fire mains of copper tub ing. Running the entire length of the vessel. these mains have at intervals total of 45 plugs to which are at tached sufficient lengths of fire hose of the finest quality; also three large 6 inch deck hand pumps with direct con- nection, the valves being controlled from the deck. In addition to this ser vice, the vessel is we'll equipped in all parts with minor appliances, such as axes, chemcal extinguishers and wa ter buckets.
 The life saving appliances consist of twelve life boast. each 2S feet in- ches by feet inches, ten life rafts. 20 feet by P inches, one Lyle line throwing gun to make shore connec- tfon, and 1400 cork life preservers, each of ampls buoyancy to support in definately one person, so that it will
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-03

current at $50 r. P. m. The plant is To-
 cated in the engine room enclosure on
 the main deck and distribution is made
 on the tWo-wire system.
 The general style of interor architec-
 ture and decoration of the Providence , is French renaissance, influenced by 1 the period of Louis XVI, this charac- ter of decorative work lending itself
 particularly we'll to the flowing lines of marine architecture.
 The color throughout the majcr DOT tion of the steamer is of rich old ivory accentuated with gold in the promi- nent relief parts. The beautifully de- signed iron work in the balustrade is painted a dull black, making pleas ing contrast to the inner tints of the steamer.
 The electric light fixtures are of burn .ished gold finished and are so distribut- led among the decorations that while the lighting is brilliant, the effect is soft diffusion of light through all parts of the interior of the vessel.
 The deck first entered upon boarding the boat has a heavily carved frieze running along the walls on either side. The. space beneath this frieze is panel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-03

ed to the line of the dado with classic al figure decoration in bas relief, re- presenting music and dancing, beauti- fully modelled. full of movement and graceful lines. The floor Of this deck is of interlOcking rubber tiles in effective designs. The stairway leading from this deck to the grand and gallery sa- Icon deck is of dark polished mahog- any with artistically carved newels.
 The saloon and grand stairway are unusual examples of the decorators art, combining richness of detail and purity of style.
 The main saloon with it's ivory and gold treatment gives full value to the smallest detail of ornamentation and is accentuated by the soft greenish blue sky effect of three panels in the dome ceiling. In the centre of the wall and at the head of the main stairway lead ing from grand to the gallery saloon
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-03

readily be seen that everything which
 fors sight could suggest has been done
 to provide for the safety Of all on
 board.
 The Providence is propelled by iron feahtering whe5ls 29-12 feet in diame-
 ter. with twelve buckets each 13 feet long by f fest wide. The wheels are actUated by double inclined compound engines of 550O horsepower, with two high pressure cylinders, each fl inches
 in diameter, and two low pressure cylin-
 ders each s inches in diamenter, the
 piston having foot stroke. Steam is
 supplied from six Scotch boilers built
 for a maximum working pressure of 152 pounds
 The electric light generating plant consists of three 50 K. W. General Flee | tric direct connected marine general ing sets with vertical tandem compound engines, operating at 11O volts direct
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-03
ANorHER cRuIsE ro IcELANp.

With the introduction of the steamer Hamburg into the pleasure cruising field Of the Hamburg American Line.
 the Company announced a Cruise to
 Iceland, hitherto an almost inaccessible
 island, including in the itinerary Scot
 land. the Orlney and Shetland Islands, Norway and North Cape. The scope of the itineries of the Hamburg American Lines summer cruises has been en-
 larged year by year. This season the Company has arranged for fifteen trips to the Scandinavian Peninsula, Spitzbergen, Iceland and the interest ing islands of the North of Europe. With the addition of Iceland almost every place of historic and scenic in- terest in Viking-Land is visited by their cruising steamers. The tourist is always in search of new interesting places away from the beaten track of travel, and the opportunity to visit Iceland with every home comfort has proven such an attraction that the de- mand for passage has made it necess- ary for the Company to send another steamer over the same route which has been planned for the steamer Ham burg. The vessel selected for the second cruise is the new steamer ''Furst Bismarck, which is equipped with every modern comfort and will make an ideal cruising vessel. The places visited by the "Furst Bismarck" which will leave Hamburg, July Sth, are:
 Cuxhaven. Edinburgh, Kirkwall, Ter wick. Reyjavik. Cape Nord, North Cape, Hammerfest, Tromsoe, Lyngen- fjord. Lofoten Islands, Digermulen, Geirangerfiord, Mareaak, Joerund- fiord, Sognefjord, Gudvangen, Stalhe- imskley and Bergen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-03

to provids at all times an aboundanee of fresh air.
 l complete telephone system has been installed on the Providence.
 Each stateroOm. as well as all inn portant departments of the vessel, is provided with a telephone connected with a central switchboard. besides which there are lines running direct from the pilot house to the engin- room, steering gear, wireless tele- graph station and main deck. and from the engine room to the chief engineers s room.
 The most modern apparatus for cleanliness and sanitation are en- ployed throughout the vessel, the kenney vacuum sweeping system be- ing installed on the boat, by means Of which all of the carpets and state rooms are cleansed daily without any accumulation of dust