davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21
+ +

signed by more than nineteenth of such
Park. The petition explains the atti-
tude of the community in reference to
the matter and reads as follows:
"To the Hon. T. H. Dudley, president
of the board of trustees of the city of
Santa Monica, CAL:
Dear Strive, the undersigned citi-
zens of Santa Monica, your neighbors
and friends, most respectfully and
earnestly ask you to reconsider your
determination to resign as president of
the board Of trustees Of this city.
at is. no doubt, as you say great
sacrifice to your personal interests to
remain in the honored position which
you now hold, yet such sacrifices are
sometimes necessary in times of great
people are involved.
I'VE believe in your honest endeavor
to serve the best interests of the whole
people of this rapidly growing city and
are confident that the best interests of
all concerned will be best subserved by
your Withholding your resignation, ana
that, with your aid and counsel all diff
ferences of opinion and apparent mis-
understandings as to the proper con-
duct of the public affairs of this city
will be adjusted that all interests will
be harmonized and the welfare Of the
whole people secured"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21
IMPROVED CAR SERVICE
New Eectrics Running Between Saw
teIIe and Playa del Rey
Special to The Herald.


SAWTELLE. May 20.--On June 1 a new
and improved passenger service will be
inaugurated by the Los Angeles-Paclhc elec.
tric line The old Playa del Rey cars will
be taken off. and coaches of the 80" pat
tern will be used TO ply between Sawtelle
and Playa del Rey. and will no longer make
the north loop. They will run at intervals
of fifteen minutes in each direction.
Manuel Rose of Sawtele has asked for
separation from his wife on statutory
grounds Mrs. Rose. who lives in Santa
Monica, is the defendant in the divorce
cult which will be heard In Los Angeles
next Tuesday. She has been Ill, due to
worry over the disappearance of her IL
year old son John, who left home for school
on Wednesday and has not yet returned.
He was seen here with his father on Fri
day.
The ladies of the Methodist church held
a strawberry and ice cream festival yester-
day and last evening. II netted them
about 500.
Mrs. G. A. Babbage has come from the
east TO make her home here.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21
SOUTH LOS ANGELES

Mrs. f, d, Wright of 1144 East Twen-
ty-third street entertained the Thurs
day Study circle at her home at fare
we'll reception. The latter part of the
month Mrs. Wright and Mrs. West will
leave for three months visit in In
diana and Ohio.
Mrs. W. Dayy of Cripple Greek, Col,
is the guest of her mother, Mrs. viii
liam Hoehe, 9S7 East Twenty-ffth
street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21
STR|CTER RULES
FOR THE SALOONS
SAN BERNARDINO CONSIDERS
NEW ORDINANCE
ORANGE PICKERS IN JAIL
Men Who Tried to Make Trouble for
the Japanese Are Under Ar
rest-MnIsters at
War
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SAN BERNARDINO, May 20.-The
new saloon ordinance has been pre-
sented to the city council and given its
first reading. The ordinance is much
more stringent than anything this city
has in the shape of liquor regulations.
Strong restrictions are thrown about
the granting of saloon licenses and the
number of saloons is limited to eight
cen. All gambling in saloons is forbid
den, and even the presence of cards or
dice or other gambling paraphernalia
In the saloon Is forbidden. Saloons are
forbidden to have side rooms, stalls or
upper rooms for the serving of liquors.
Restaurants are also forbidden to serve
liquors except with bona fide meals,
and only in the main dining rooms.
No stalls or side rooms will be allowed.
For violations of the ordinance the
license may be forfeited, fine of $500
imposed or term not exceeding six
months in Jail imposed, or all three, in
the discretion of the court.
The saloon and gambling ordinances
:Sill come up for final passage the
night of May 27 and will go into effect
on June 1.
Orange Pickers in Jail
Two of the Upland orange pickers
who have been attempting to make it
uncomfortable for the Japanese pick
ers employed in that district are in the
county jail. The names of the men
arrested are Hatton and Bergen, and
they were arrested on a charge of in
citing a riot, ON complaint of a rancher,
Joseph Dundas. on whose ranch the
Japs were employed. The men have
been held in the sum of $500 bail, and
will be given hearing next week, 1t
is expected.
A groom of 81 summers has appeared
here in the person of William Gibson,
who yesterday secured a marriage
license to wed Mrs. IL. Orissa Lytle
who is As years old. Gibson is a we'll
known elder in the Latter Day Saints
church here and young for person of
his years.
Colton's Ministerial War
The ministerial war that has been
stirring Cotton this week broke out
Afresh last night in the big tent meet
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21
ATHLETES GIVE CIRCUS
CIaremont People Enjoy Show Given
by Home People
Special TO The Herald.

CLAREMoNT, May 2o--This afternoon
and evening a circus was given by the Col
lege Athletic association. The program in
cluded street parade, a menagerie, clowns.
sideshows, acrobatic performances and many
of the other features usually connected with
circus
Judge Henley and family Of Illinois have
engaged the Mitchell house on Sixth street
and will occupy IL.
have moved into the Jones cottage ON Har-
ward avenue.
The Young Ladies circle will hold lawn
party at Mrs Foote'S next Monday from
4 TO p m. the proceeds TO go TO the
church fund,
James Mills In charge OF the orange
orchard of the Arlington Heights Fruit
company at Riverside, will speak at the
next meeting of the Claremont Horticul-
tural club. next Thursday evening. His
subject will be Cover Crops and VIII be
Illustrated with stereopticon views
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21
DUDLEY ASKED
TO CHANGE HIS MIND
Santa Monica Citizens Petition Him
Not to Resign, as
Intended
Special to The Herald,

Special to The Herald,
SANTA MONICA, May 2O.-Mayor
Dudley's announced intention of ten
dering his resignation to the city coun-
Gil next Monday evening has awakened
a storm of dissent that is taking form
in the shape of protest committees
mass meetings and a business mems
petition to which has already been
affixed more than 200 signatures and
It is thought Will be readily
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21
coIton's Ministerial War

The ministerial war that has been
stirring Cotton this week broke out
Afresh last night in the big tent meet
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21
IMPROVEMENTS

The streets are wide and
will be graded and oiled.
There is a 12-foot alley
at the rear Of the lots.
Wide sidewalks of the
best grade of cement.
Heavy cement curbs.
The lots are large.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-25

There was nothing doing on either
side in the seventh. In the eighth
Doyle famed and Ray Branson got a
pass to first, stealing second. Will
liams sent a fly to DR.. Scallin and
caught Branson far enough off second
to complete a double play, retiring
the side. In the last of the eighth
DR.. Smith famed, and DR.. Atkinson
sent a liner to Kay Branson that he
held. Scallin made a nit owe short,
and in attempting to steal second he
was put out between .. T.. Branson
and Branch.
When the bankers went to bat in
the ninth the crowd commenced to
root good and plenty for the bankers
to come up and pull out the game,
and for a moment there was danger
IN the air. Responding to the de-
mands of the occasion o. L. Branson
came to the scratch and made a pref
ty hit past third base, his fayorite
spot Of the day, and stole second.
Dick WEIGH hunted the ball safely
and in the excitement that followed
Branson scored. WEIGH got around to
third, when 1ownsen popped up a
fly to Dr.. King at third, which the
physician kindly muffed. WEIGH
miglit have scored on the play as
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-25
80 Days for vagrancy.

ftgta. T.. to a.a.Y#-H .E.
The tramps who are lnfesting the
city at the present time, in numbers
a little too large for the comfort of
the people are going to be handled in
a different name than heretofore.
Monday night Chief Keith placed five
Of them under arrest on the charge
of vagrancy. He brought them be-
fore Justice Mckinley this morning
and he sentenced them to 30 days of
hard labor on the streets with i'm
structions to Sheriff Cook that the
meals he furnished the warrants are
to be OF a very light character. With
a sparlng amount of food and some
hard labor the Chief thinks that the
tramps will go around Mitchell in.
the future rather than go through it
and take the medicine which is to be
administered hereafter.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-25
IN DDia6 ANNOUNCEMENT
That 81 sssissgGold Corwin and Prof
!. r. Hauser win Take Place
Late in November,


Miss Madge GOWN gave a i've
o'clock tea Tuesday afternoon to
large number OF her lady friends that
proved a most charming and delight.
full function. The floral decorations
were beautiful and Hastily ar ranged
flowers being sent by Mrs. r. j.,
Lamme, and Misses Hager and..Rich-
ard After tea was served there were
some musical numbers informally
given hy several of the guests, and a
happy .liow of conversation.
The interest of the affair culmil-
ated in the announcement Of the APP
preaching wedding OF Miss Gold Cor
win and Prof. j. r. Hauser. of Pu-
chic, Mexico, which is scheduled to.
rake place late in November, and
the announcement was uniquely pre-
sented in the form of a guessing con-
test. Pinned to the wall were small
pieces Of paper on which were writ
ten questions, and booklets were Civ
en- the guests in which to answer the
questions. The books were decorat-
ed with wedding bells, appropriate
and symbolic OF the occasion. The
answers to the questions we've such
is to begin within words the names
Of Gold Corwin-J. 2. Hauser, No
yember, Mexico Mrs. ID. B. Cropp
answered. all but two OF the questions
correctly and was awarded the prize,
which was the picture of Miss Cor
Win attached to a card. to which was
also pasted a piece of the dress she
wore during the afternoon. The an
n%ouncelnent of the coming wedding
vas q surprise to a greater share of
the guests and the congratulations
were sincere and hearty.
Miss gorwin was formerly state sec
1etaty OF the y. W. q. A.. in which
she has been highly successful. She
Ies1xned her position in the spring
N view OF her approaching wedding.
Prof. Hauser is we'll known in this
atty and Aberdeen, having lived at
The latter place, and attended Dako-
4 Wesleyan at the latter. graduating
from the institution 4, and later TAX
ing 8 postgraduate course in a Boston
institution. Prof. Hauser is a men,
bsf OF the faculty Of = Methodist COL
legc ut Puebla aud has charge of the
English classes. Miss CoIwin is also
: graduate Of the University Of this
city.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-25
WOMEN WHO f0RcE 7HEM-
SELVES 70 work
Women Who Suffer From All Manner Of
Uterein andoverine Troubles, Weak,
Nervous, Bloodless, Melancholy
Women Find a Positive Cure
Or. a. W. cAAsE's NERVE PILLS

Every day sees an army of worn
out women dragging themselves to
work or forcing themselves to attend
to their household duties-women
whose trouble lies in an overstrain
OR ov%ereXertion at some time in the
~past-women who stay in this condi-
tion and think themselves beyond re-
pair, because they know nothing of
the wonderful power of DR.. A. w.
Chase's Nerve Pulls to give them
back their health, strength and vi
tality, by their ability to resupply
the lost nerve energy, to build up
the system, to manufacture good,
rich blood, and give increasing
weight by making the digestion
trong and vigorous.
Mrs. Ella Smith, of No. rs Miller
ST.. Newark, N. Y, writes:
Last summer | Vas so weak /
staggered when l walked. j was
very nervous, easily excited, could
not rest nights, blood thin, appetite
poor, and hands trembly-I was in a
low state Of health. About this
time | got a box Of DR.. a. w.
Chase's Nerve Pills and though ev-
erything else had failed, these pills
put HE on my feet in good health,
and that quickly, too. 1t was no
long before / was eating and sleep
ng well--the nervousness and trem-
bling %gone-the blood rich and my
strength back. They i a grand
medicine and | feel vigorous and
strong in every way" soc a box at
all dealers or DR.. a. W. Chase Med
icine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Portrait
and signature of a. W. Chase, M.
D on every package.
For sale by Scallin Bros, drugs,
books and jewelry, Mitchell, s. D..
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-25
BGGEST IN TERRITORY
olmstead's Gas Well Near Fredonia,
Kan. Said to be the Largest
N That Section

Reference was made a few days ago
10 the gas vel! which s. D. Ohm
stead formerly Of this city. had
struck on his farm near Fredonia,
Kan. "A letter from Mr.. Olmstead4
today states that for the present he
Will not 10 any deeper for oil but will
let his we'll pour fourth gas in great
quantities. Tne oil sand is but
twenty feet below the gas sand, but
he states that there is a greater
market for gas in Kansas today than
there is for oil and that it is a bet
ter paying proposition. Mr. Ohm
stead SAYS there is plenty of oil it lie
rants TO 20 deeper The Fredonia
citizen, OF last week. laassthe follow
mig atout Mr.. Olmstead,s gas we'll:
AL a depth of LOO feet a good gas
we'll was brought in Monday night
ny Boggs Bros. on the :. D. Ohm
stead farm ~ miles northeast of Free
a0nia The drillers Of this well and
ested in prospecting in the field
g vi W. et DClbCSC EJlldV5 Viii.
steds No. is the strongest gasser ia
arlllers sunk the hole ON a partner
ship Arrangement and they are elat-
ed OHef the Strike. Another we'll
will be. dlllled under a similar agree
MenIa on the same farm as soon as
she rig can be moved to a newfslte
Kenisard No 3sis the closest we'll to
Dlnistead No. |, which shows that
there is yet much u%ndeveloped ter
EitQ.y northeast Of town. a packer
vas put in yesterday and the we'll
Mas hecn capped. MI. Olmstead VIII
leaye COZ, feet OF 81 inch casing In
The we'll and run a Pinch tubing
clear down, The hole is 81 inches
from top to bottom and there is no
Water in the we'll. Though the we'll
has not been tested the -.drillers es-
Iimata it at about 3 million cubic
feet daily.
Mr.. Uimstead is already making
preparations for enjoying natural gas
Tor fuel and lights He is having his
house plumbed; also hls barn. He
will supply a number OF, his neigh
isi6OEl1e farmers With gas and run a
pipe iine to the Cairo sc%EoolhouSe in
distyict No. 81.
Later-Since the above was written
she drillers went six feet. deeper in
GAS sand, stopping before going
sthr0lgh the cap rock. The volume
Sof gas was greatly increased and
while it Is believed by experienced
p0spectom that by going several feet
deeper the gas would become still
stronger, the drfllers and Mr.. Ohm
stead. fearing they might run into
salt water, are Satisfied to let we'll
en0uRh7aione. The general opinion
Is that Olmsteld No. i is the best
yasser ia the Fredonia field.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-25

there were two out and he was TAX
ing no chances in staying on third.
Branch cracked a single down to
Scallin at short, who fired it into
Dix's init on first and the side was
out.
Doyle and Williams made a good
battery for the bankers and the Doc
tors were not very plentiful with hits
from his delivery either. He struck
out quite a few OF the Docors, among
them teirg some Of the old timers.
DR.. Wendelkin and DR.. Atkinson
worked we'll together, although the
latter has not caught much of late,
yet he showed the talent was still
there. o. L. Branson played first
base like a professional and nipped
everything that came his way. DR..
Dix shared the honors at first in his
play with the physicians, and once
he made a pretty throw to second
when a runner got away from him on
a low throw to the first bag, and he
caught the man three feet from the
bag at second. Townsen went into
the box for the bankers for the last
few innings and made a good show
ing. The following is the line up OF
the two teams:
Bankers-Doyle, pitcher; Williams.
catcher; BTanson, first; Branch, sec
.ond: Branson. third; Dick Welch,
short; l.. j. WEIGH, left field: Wick
ers. center; Tillotson, right.
Doctors-Wendelkin, pitcher; At
kinson, catcher; Dix, first; Smith,
second; King, third: Scallin, short;
Mccartney, LETT tield; F~reyberg. cen
ter field; Mcdonald, right field.
j. E. Wells umpired the game aud
he didn't stand for any bluffirg from
either side. Flle doctors will now be
subject to all kinds of challenges from
the other aspiring clubs ..alo G trades
or professional lines
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-25

Makes bone and muscle faster than
am other remedy Brings strength,
sAealttl and happiness to the whole
sfsmily, That's what HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea will do. IS
seo1ts, tea or tablets. Scallin Bros.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-25
Dr.. 4. W.. Chase's
Kidney.Liyer Pills

the worlds greatest kidney and liver
regulator, and the only medicine hav-
ing a combined action on kidneys and
liver. One pill a dose; rs cents abox.
Write for free sample to The DR.. A. w
Chase Medicine Co.. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-25

and all other symptoms OF kidney dis.
ease are speedily removed when the
kidneys are made healthy, active and
vigorous by the use NJ
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-12-23
Armenians Cause Big Fire.

CONSTANTINOPLE.- The latest
news from Tifiis, Caucasia, says that
800 houses in the Mussulman quarter
were set on fire by armed Armenians.
who prevented the inmates from leav-
ing, and fired on the firemen who at
tempted to extinguish the flames. The
total number of Mussulmans killed is
not yet ascertained, but 81 Turkish
subJec4s are known to have persisted.
Inc hghtlns Was continuing December
II, when the telegram was forwarded
and the Turkish consulate was over.
crowded with refugees. A telegram Of
the same date from Batoum, Cauoasia
reports a6continuanoe of the disorder
there. Great fears of a massacre pre.
vailed in the Mussulman quarter, and
the government transport Ismir has
left Constantinople for Batoum to take
off the Turks
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-12-23
AFFAIRS IN RUSSIA
DARK DEEDS OF VIOLENCE and
BLOODSRED REPORTED.
All Parts of Great Empire in Turmoil
Troops in Manehuria on Point of
Revolt Because of Failure to Get
Pay or Proper Food-Strke on Rail.
road-Linevitch Reports to Gar.

Dark deeds of violence and blood.
shed were reported from all parts of
the Russian realm the past week. In
ST. Petersburg the week opened with
the military arrest of M. Kustaleff,
president of the executive council of
the striking wOrkmen. This was i'm
mediately followed by wholesale ar
rests of leaders of the insurgent peas
ant leagues throughout the empire, NJ.
Witte having entered upon a more
rigorous policy of putting down dis
order.
In Moscow the week opened with
panic on the bourse. The government
met this startling situation by giving
out reassuring statements of Russian
finances and the panic seems to have
been arrested
Meanwhile the storm center shifted
from st. Petersburg, Moscow and the
Odessa country to the Baltic provin-
ces in the west. The ancient kingdom
of Lithuania is aflame with the spirit
Of revolution. A provisional govern
ment has been set up in Riga, capital
of the government of Livonia and seat
of the governor general of the Baltic
provinces.
Riga is a city of about 100000 pop
ulation and is on the Duna river,
about 10 miles above its mouth in the
Gulf of Riga, 800 miles southwest of
st. Petersburg. The new government
there has declared the separation of
the Lithuanian people from the Rus
sian empire. The population around
Riga is largely Germanic and Lithua-
mans are bitter against the German
landlords. Bands of peasants are burn
ing the estates anu numbering land
owners. Lithuania was formerly an
independent kingdom, but in the 10th
century it entered into a union with
Poland. With the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of
the Polish empire, the country passed
to Russia and has since been a part of
that empire.
The Russian government has an ar
my in Riga and dispatches report there
has been fierce fighting in the streets
and that machine guns were used by
the cars. soldiers against the in
surgents.
The cars affairs were rendered stiu
more desperate the past week by
alarming reports from his Manchurian
army. The troops in Manchuria are at
the point of revolt because of. failure
to receive their pay and inability of
the government to give them proper
food and clothing, due to the suspen-
sion of traffic on the transsiberian rail
road, arising from the strike. 1t is
said that General Linevitch has advis-
ed the car that there is grave danger
iof a general revolt,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-12-23
RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT DEFIANT
Police Hunt Down and Throw Into
Jail Leaders of the Proletariat
White Terror Returns.

st. Petersburg, Dec. 1S.-A shudder
government claims it has given battle
only to the red revolutionists, hut
the popuace generally believes that
the white terror has returned. AL
ready the leaders of the proletariat
agitation who escaped capture Satur-
even men of the rank of Professor
Miukotf are in hiding from the police,
who are hunting them down. The gov
eminent evidently anticipates a battle
royal and has made its dispositions &C
cordingly. 1t fully understands that
the proletariat will give blow for blow
in answer to the wholesale arrests.
The workmen's council and the
league of leagues Saturday night is
sued a declaration of general strike,
to begin Immediately, and consequent
ly by an imperial ukase published this
morning all governors general, COVER
nors and projects throughout the en-
pire who are cut off by telegraph are
clothed with almost dictatorial powers,
being authorized without consultation
with st. petersburg to declare state
of siege and if necessary even martial
law.
AS most of the provincial authorities
are reactionary officials of the old re-
gime, the advantage they will take of
such power to terrorize the populace
can be easily imagined, they being N
a position to become petty tyrants and
wage war each in his own particular
fashion against the reyolutionisrs.
Press Is Suppressed.
The Noyee Vremya was the only pa
per with the exception of the Official
Messenger to appear today, and in
The center of the first page is a half
coiumn of blank paper, showing the
censor had forbidden an article. The
Novoe Vremya seeded from the pub
fishers union and was published I'M
der the protection of the police and
Cossacks.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-12-23
AUTOMOBILES ON HIS FEET.
French Inventor Can Travel rs Miles
an Hour.

Parisians were startled recently by
seeing a big booted man whizzing
along Avenue Champs Elysee and Bots
de Boulogne at the rate of 25 miles
an hour. 1t was Constantine, inyen-
tor of motor boots, displaying his new
footwear.
The boots resemble tiny automo-
biles, is inches long, fixed on high
boots. Each has four rubber tired
wheels, eight inches in diameter. Ac-
cumulators are carried in a belt. They
transmit by wires one and one fourth
horse power to each motor. The mo-
tors can be run at a speed ranging
from six to 30 miles an hour Each
boot weighs 16 pounds, but as the feet
are not lifted up the weight does not
matter
Constantine claims to have travelled
several hundred miles with them. He
intends TO travel from Paris to ST.
Petersburg on them. When asked
what happens if one motor started at
the rate of six and the other at the
rate of 80 miles an hour, he became
diffident and declined to discuss the
subject.