davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-03
ANGRY CITIZENS
READY TO FIGHT
THREATEN TO ENFORCE SPEED
LAWS
CRITICISE OFFICIAL LAxITY
Unless Officers Restrain Speed Man.
lacs individuals Promise to
Protect Themselves In
Various Manners
cRITICIsE OFFICIAL LAxITY

Speed maniacs' still dash down
South Main street in their frenzied eff
forts to gain more speed The resi-
dents of the district are still awaiting
protection. Mothers are kept in con-
stant dread lest one Of their little ones
may stray over the sidewalk in play
and become the innocent victim of the
frenzy of the speed maniac" and his
speed mania?"
The citizens ask:
what is to be done? Are the rights
Of the citizens of this district and their
safety, with those of other citizens of
the city, to be surrendered to the fren-
zied few who are afflicted with the
speed mania"
These citizens are taxpayers and
voters and they are in earnest. If aid
is not forthcoming from the proper
channels they intend to go after it and
ii necessary manufacture their own aid
even as the ranchers near Casitas pass
have DONE
Some city officials say, 1--WE can do
nothing; the state law binds us hand
and foot" In discussing this point
yesterday P. K. Wood, a well known
business man of Los Angeles, said:
''As for the state law, is it possible
that law that grants special privil-
eges to a special class is constitu-
tional? AS L understand it, the right
is taken away from the city council to
regulate the speed of automobiles be-
yond the limits prescribed in the state
law, but can regulate the speed OF
other vehicles; and may also require
that other persons be required to pass
an examination before they can secure
a license to follow certain occupations,
wherein certain amount of skill is
required to make it safe to the public
for these men to engage in their par
ticular calling, but are prohibited from
making this same requirement from
this one class of individuals for the
safety and protection of the public.
Surely such a law cannot be constitu-
tional."
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-03
FEAST is CELEBRATED
BY MONSlGNCR HARNETT

Robed in his purple vestments, Rt.
Rev. Mgr. Harnett yesterday preached
at the celebration of the feast of Porti-
uncala at St. Jospehs church. He took
for his topic, Whatsoever you shall bind
on earth shall be bound in Heaven" CIV
ing the history of indulgences. Rev.
c. Molony celebrated the solemn mass
at $50 o'clock; Rev. D. w. ]. Murphy,
deacon; Rev. j. ]. Clifford, sub-deacon;
Rev. E. Lunney, master of ceremonies.
Rev. George Donahue acted as assist
ant to Mgr. Harnett. Rev. Raphael
Fuhr, the pastor, presided at the or
gan. The feast was also observed at
the Plaza church, where the children
sang the rosary at o'clock in the af-
ternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-03
EASTERN MANUFACTURERS
CONDUCT DENTAL EXHIBIT
Two-Day Miniature Exposition BY
Ten Firms in Chamber of
Commerce Closes

Yesterday was the closing day of the
miniature exposition held in the Cham
ber of Commerce by the representa-
tives of several eastern manufacturers
of dental instruments and appliances.
This exposition has been open for two
days, during which clinics and free
demonstrations in the use of the in
struments and appliances were given
almost hourly.
Local dentists crowded the exhibit
roms during the two days the displays
were open to inspection, and became
Acquainted with the advancing ideas
in dental surgery and the use of the
instruments and apparatus.
From Los Angeles the party goes to
Salt Lake City for brief stop, pro-
ceeding eastward from that city on
their tour of the world.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1905.
Charles M: Stimson to Siddie j. Paran-
Helen Crosse to L. A. interurban Ry' Rye
Co.-Lots Z, and w. S. Knott tract. .S10
Francis N. Wilkinson and Mary w.
Wilkinson to Milo H. Smith-Lot 4 Ca
oliver G. Blackburn and Annie ". W.
Blackburn to Mia H. Smith-Lot 1 and
part lot Cahuenga Place ........... $1,000
:, Paul A. Crippen and Ella e. Crippen to
Wicks sub of western portion of German
tract and part of Archibald tract -. $40
Same to same-Part lot 246 c. A. Smith S
William Fl. Bryan and Jessie Bryan to
Sheldon Granger Smith-Part lots 80 and
40 sub OF Mullins tract .................$ $40
Sheldon Granger Smith to A. A Jepson
Part lots 80 and 40 sub OF Mullins
Agnes Mary Lille Harry G. Lille. Mary
to cSarotte ana wSTdgahos 9Sfd Hehnc 20 eBRs Boc
r. l. & T. co. to M. L. Wicks-L;o;ti Isl Isl
Hfen1Si w. croaRe. Marie F. croake VIII ~
liam F. Mccain and NJ Elizabeth Nc
Cam to Josiah Fisher-Lots 8 and 8
Croake & McCann,s Rosetta tract. $1,000
Church S to to Board Of Education of NrjtS' citv
of Los Angeles-Lot S4 Alexandra WE'LL
M ~ j. Sanders and Mrs. joanna sanSeTS SsUSS
TO Efie L. Barlow-Lot II block o Rude
cinda tract .......................... Si250
Martin Yaeger and Rosa Yaeger to
Johan B. Anderson-Lot Joseph Hyan's
SH William II. Hough ana Josie Josie Houe5 no to
Mrs. Ellen M. Morrow-Part section 10
township 3 south range " west. $40
Clara G.. Flanders and Philip w. Flan-
ders to William r. ziegler-Lot p. G..
Joseph L. Adams and Rosina e. Adams
TO William Sackville-Lot II block o
Grider g. Hamilton's sub OF Vernon
Margaret G. Graham to w M. EasonN
Part lot block A San Pasqual tract $40
Cora =. Jackson and Bradford ID. Jack
Stevenson's tract ........................S $40
J. E Crawford TO Cora e. jackson and
Bradford Il. Jackson-Part lot 10 q. r,
6tevenson's tract .....'.',.".,...,..,..,.tl $40
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-03

Rannels Land co.-Lot 50, Thorntown1
Dolores b. de Ward and Arcadia 3. de
Gaffey to Louise Reese-Bot 15 Nelson
subdivision OF block 81, and lots 3 and q,
Hillyer's subdivision Of block AZ, San
Robert Mitchell and Ursula Mitchell e
Ralph Sullivan-Part Of lot 81. Mcdonald
tract in Ro San Pedro. ............. 80. $50
Silvia Cleghorn and William J. Cleg-
horn to p. 8. Venable-Dot a. block 1Il
Golden State Realty company to e. w.
Knapp-bots 30 and %, Rice tract. $50
y. 7. g. r. Co. to Robert Marsh-Lot q,
George r. Weeks eek ftSYE to Eunice waii-Lots
7 and s. block "a, G. V. Hall tract.... $40
Abbot Kinney company to M. D. Bry-
son-Lot TO- block O. Venice Of Amer.
Byron j. siiilmani and Melissa D. siili-
MANI man to A. A. l. Allen-Lots and g. Merro
CHAR Charlotte eo A. Newton to Mrs. M e. H.
Carns-Lot "a, block Ss, Huntington
John T. Russell and Belle NJ. Russell
70 Mary Clutter-Lot 2, block 15o Re.
Ralph Rogers company to Max Kahn
Lots 30 and "A, block 4, Nadeau Villa Park
Edward MARROW and Mary Mariow' TO to
George S, Marygold-Lot ~ block y Nor
a. Davidson Sap and Alice NJ Davidson TO to
Beartha Shooter-Lot 1853 M l.. Wicks
sub Of Garbolino Cooper and South &
Porter tracts ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81
The Beach Land co. to Mrs. Laura l..
Hewes-Lot Is. block 1, Playa del Rey
z. + Cole and nj. F. Cole to Ieota Sta
Young-Lot block Short Line Beach
R Jane sO Elizabeth da silva and Fernando do
c. da Silva to Lucy a, Higbie-Lots q
and % block 3 Norris Vineyard sub $40
Hugh G.. Chaffee and Una d. Craffee to
Ettat Ladd-Part lots 10 and IL block 2
Same to Lydia Gayman-Lot Hays y
tursts SUD ..................... .S35UO
Hugh G. Chaffee and Una d. Chaffee to
Lydia Gayman-Agreement to convey lot
r. A. Wallace, Ida M Wallace, Frank
?. frey and Lulu M. frey to. Catharne
McQuston and Henera McQuiston-Part
Farm lot 20 American Colony tract. SO
Same to Charles r. Hess-Part Farm
lot 10. American Colony tract. go, $40
to j. d. Heater-Lot /. block 1, Hamil,
tons subdivision ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $40
Nathaniel Kuns and sina l. Kuns to
T. A. Moody-Part lot s. block III, San
John Carroll and Jane Carroll to G..
Lee and M. ". Lee-Lot S5, Car Car
Hugo O. wetzel' to clara Wetzei-Lots
X. and w, block 131. Santa Mon.
A. ii. fraser. G. M Jones and H. R.
Gage to ]. B. Pollock-Lot Is, block L.
James G. Scarborough, trustee. to
Mrs Augusta Syvertson-Part block A,
Pasadena Villa tract ......... $50
j. O. Prentice to Auguste Syvertson
Part section II. township 1 south,
range 10 west .,...'.'............. $50
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-03
TENTS READY FOR
CAMP MEETING
METHoDISTS GATHERING AT
HUNTINGTON BEACH
is TO CONTINUE TEN DAYS
Temporary City Is Erected and Com
forts Of Home Are Promised
Those Who Attend
Services

What is expected to be the largest
and most successful Methodist camr
meeting in Southern California will be-
gin this evening at Huntington Beach
and will continue ten days.
The plans have been arranged with
regard for the comfort of those at
tending and the services also sched-
uled with that view in mind. The local
presiding elders, Revs. j. L. Pitner,
S. A. Thomas, A. w. Atkinson and ],
b. Green, and Rev. G. e. Foster, pas
tor of the Newman church, have ar
ranged the meetings and have spent
much time in perfecting their plans.
DR.. E. j. Bulgin, the evenagelist who
recently closed a successful series of
meetings for the Newman church, will
have charge of the evening services in
the large auditorium tent, which will
seat 5000 persons. Services will also be
held each morning at 10 o'clock, in
charge of the different clergymen. The
services have been arranged at these
hours to allow afternoon sightseeings
and excursions.
Conveniences Arranged
OF interest to those who wish to
attend the day sessions is the fact
that the Pacific Electric company has
reduced the round trip fare to so cents.
A tent city has been arranged for the
convenience of those attending. All
the comforts of home are promised,
with light housekeeping privileges.
Plans are being arranged for the
new tabernacle to be erected, for
which it is expected ground will be
broken during the camp meeting
period 1t will be largely in the mis-
sion style of architecture and will cost
about $4,000 and have a seating capacity
of 1000 persons.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-03
FINDS GIRL WANDERING
AIMLESSLY ON STREET
Frances A'dridge, In Demented Con-
dItIon, Is Unable to Find Her
Way Home

Frances Aldridge, fourteen years old,
was found wandering upon the streets
in demented condition last night.
When found by Patrolman Murphy she
was standing on the corner of Main
and Temple streets. where she had
been since 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing.
She was sent to the police station
and when questioned by the desk SER
seant would give no intelligent reply
but continued TO tell her name over
and over as each question was asked
her Her father. H. c. Aldridge. 2O7
South Union avenue. took her home an
hour later.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-03
SALT LAKE MEN ELATED
Adjustment of Switching and Terminal
Fight PIeases Them

There was a spirit of elation at the
general offices of the Salt Lake road
yesterday because it's traffic officials
and those of the Southern Pacific had
reached an anicable agreement re-
garding switching and terminal priv
ileges.
General Manager Wells declined to
discuss the question and when asked
when the terms of the agreement
would become operative did not vouch-
safe reply.
Despite the understanding between
the two Hartman properties the Santa
Fe is yet to be reckoned with and may
give the Southern Pacific and the Salt
Lake a great deal of trouble.
From an official source it was
learned yesterday that the Santa Fe is
able to control practically sixty per
cent of the citrus fruit shipments
Such being the case, provided the road
wished to take care of the entire
amount, instead of turning over ten
per cent to the Southern Pacific as in
rast years, the other two roads may
fight for the remaining forty per cent
Santa Fe Demands
IT begins to look as If the demand OF
the Santa Fe that whatever privileges
are granted to the Sale Lake in Los
Angeles must also be given the Santa
Fe in San Francisco will bear fruit.
From the standpoint of the whole
sale and manufacturing shipping the
Santa Fe will now have little show for
consideration as the Hartman line has
entry to almost every factory and
warehouse along the Santa Fe's right
OF way.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-03
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
DiarrhOea Remedy-The Best
In ExiAfence

T. M. Wood, manager of the White
County News, Beebe. Ark, is a repre-
sentative southern business man, who
does not hesitate in expressing his good
opinion of a well-known remedy. He
says: "It gives me pleasure to recon-
mend Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, having used 1t my
self and in my family with the best
results. In fact / believe it TO be the
best remedy OF the kind In existence"
Sold by all leading druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-03
Fnst Train. 20 C.t.IIu.

on the Salt Lake Route leave Los An
geles at $40 and a. M, 1890 D. M.
daily except Sunday; on Sunday only
connects with train leaving Los An
geles b:25 p. nj same convenient sched-
ule returning. Passengers travelling on
the Salt Lake Route get first choice
OF steamer accommodations, In addition
10 a beautiful seashore ride from Long
Beach to San Pedro.
Information 25O South Spring street.
Both phones 352. First street station.
Home l90s Main 4096.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-03

nents. Unlike
most blood med
icines S. S. S. is
purely vegeta-
bic. Itdoes not
contain a par
ticle of mineral
of any kind to
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-03
ISSUES OFFICIAL CALL
FOR IRRIGATION CONGRESS

Chairman G. B. Boothe Of the exec
utive committee of the National Irri-
cation congress has issued the official
call for the thirteenth annual conven-
tion to meet in Portland, August 21-24
BY the appointment of delegates South
ern California is entitled to fifty dele
gates, and the officers especially urge
municipalities and all organizations en-
titled to delegates to have a full repre-
sentation at the convention.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-03

disagreeab1y affect the stomach, diges-
ton and bowels, but by cleansing and
strengthening the blood, puts every part
of the body in healthy condition. Book
on the blood and any medical advice de-
sired without charge.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-03
MALARIA
UNpERMINEs THE HEALTH

When the germs Of malaria enter the
blood the entire health is affected, and If
the blood is not purified of these germs
and microbes, Chronic Sores and Ulcers,
Liver Splotches, Chills and Fever, Boils,
Aches and Pains, and great variety Of
troubles manifest themselves, and soon
the entire system is undermined, leaving
the sufferer a prey to a most miserable,
weak and nervous condition.
e13 w. Market ST., louisville, KY.
For several years suffered with Ohil1s
and Fever, caused by Malaria in my
system, and each summer for several
years would have q relapse. Finally
my physician prescribed 3. 3. 3. I took
o few bottles; this was about sig
wears ago. 1t entirely cured me, and
/ have never been troubled since. am
sure no other medicine could have given
me so complete and immedt ate relief,
and I oanno OF speak too highly of 8. 8. 3.
NV partner in business Is now taking
s.. 8. s. for an eruption Of the skin, and
n general rundown condition ofthe sys-
tenn, and although he has taken but one
bottle, already commences to feel better.
s. S. S. counteracts and drives all the
poison from the blood and builds up the
system by its fine purifying quail
tiles and tonic effects. 1t strengthens
every part, increases the appetite, helps
the stomach and digestion, and by sup
plying the body with rich, pure blood,
cures Malaria and all its disagreeable all
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-21
RATE WAR IS ENDED
Normal Rates Will be Re
stored Retween Chicago
and Eastern Points.
AN Associated Pressl

Chicago, lll., Aug 19.-Because Of
the settlement of the eastbound war
on passenger differential rates from
Chicago to Eastern points, normal
rates are to be restored tomorrow the
earliest possible date for restoration Of
rates under the Interstate Commerce
act. made in New York City The
Michigan Central railroad agrees by
this arrangement to forego its right to
any differental to Buffalo Il also
agrees not to apply any differential
rate out Of Chicago on through tickets
to New York over New York Central
lines east of Buffalo. It retains the
right however. Of selling tickets at
differental rates out of Chicago read
ing over lines other than those of the
New York Central, east Of Buffalo, and
also of using differential rates as bas-
ing rates by New York Central and
other routes east of Buffalo on ell
tickets sold from points west of Chi.
cago
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-21
August AL The YsAa ROUND.


New York, Aug. 21-The Rev. Dr s.
=. Rossiter, pastor Of the American
church in Manila, which Is maintained
by the Presbyterian board Of Foreign
Missions. wonders how clergymon in .Am-
erica would like to have nidsummev con-
iitions all the year round. That Is what
he has to contend with in Manila. In his
May renort, just received at t7o office
here OF the board naraed ne says:
MAY has been a 'corSer' You will
appreciate conditions here II YOU recall
what church work is In New York dur
ing August. 1t Is August weather Of the
worst kind I'm the mon b Of Nav here Jnd
we have to do our church work in Aug
ust conditions all the year round. You
will not wonder tha' congregations are
Varied ana small md ard Jha. tie JAS
tors wife should have the temerity 60
write on a piece Of paper and sen1 81 to
the pulpit: Ross. Gu It SHIRT, it Is 'ery
hot this morning and that the poor
preacher shosld go horne as wet as
though he mad been plunged In bath.
''But I do not believe it Is apy hotter
here than It was IN the Jordan Valley in
Crrists iime singular there is nothing
said ahout the Weather Ia the New Testa
menD, and me Cope must be- preached
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-21

japanese are 80 fond Of flowers that
in the case of fruit trees they are will
ing to sacrifice the fruit TO the blossom.
They grow some fruit trees, such as
the double blossomed cherry, entirely
for flowers. They cut the blossoms off
the fruit trees for sale. They will tray
el immense distances TO see garden
famous for a particular kind Of bios
som IN its prime, such as the park at
Nara when the scarlet azaleas are in
their glory or the temple at Kameido
when the gnarled old plum trees of the
sleeping dragon are covered with their
living snow. In the same way they
will travel immense distances TO see
some famous piece OF scenery, general
ly occupied by temple or teahOuse or
both. The shores Of Lake Biws, the
largest sheet OF fresh water in the
country, which Is within rickshaw
drive Of Kyoto. are especially popular
with sightseers Among their fayorite
sights is the largest tree In japan, 1900
years old
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-21


blackness in the least II is gold that
should have been left to me uncondl-
tionally, instegd of which am left t0
the gold"
"You can refuse"
"And leave the usurper victorious?
I'll marry him. If only TO make his life
miserable"
Daisy pumped into chair and,
burying her face IN her hands, indulg-
ed the tears that for several hours had
been struggling to escape.
Cousin Anne bent over her with en-
aearlng words
II am glad you came to me We
may think out plan to mend mat
ters"
"That is why came" Daisy spoke
up eagerly "You will help me, won't
you, cousin2 Here are the letters.
Read this one 1t explains itself"
Apne read
II you are willing 10 abide by the
terms Of Jason Morse's will our client
will 90 at once Kindly oblige him by
being ready for the ceremony upon his
arrival, as his business IN the west Is
pressing. 1t will be necessary for him to
return without delay Yours, etc
WRIGHT. SALES & co.
Denver.
II wired an answer telling him to
address me here" Daisy remarked. Il
felt that you would be able to help me
out of the difficulty"
At that moment Jane, the maid, en-
tered with a telegram.
Daisy tore it open.
VIII arrive at O'Clock Wednesday
evening. Must return on midnight train.
WRIGHT, SALES & CO
"wednesday! This is Wednesday
II is now after 8 O'Clock Oh. Anne
what shall do?"
MARRY him."
Absurd The man is a stranger to
me. I've never seen him. He Is some
wheezy, toothless old friend Of Uncle
Jason"
But before Anne could reply her
cousin pounced upon her in impulsiye
enthusiasm.
81 have il You shall be Daisy Morse
ans Anne Wyatt this evening at T."
The elder woman laughed amusedly.
"You must do something TO induce
this scheming old shylock TO refuse
me-" Daisy said.
'Yes," Anne agreed. you are right
An old maid Of forty would be more
OF an incumbrance than girl Of
twenty. I'll wear my longest face and
plainest gown"
"Good. When our caller is an
nounced you shall be Daisy Morse to
receive him."
MAY you never be Daisy re-Morse
for the deception" flashed Anne smil-
ingly.
precisely Z o'clock the doorbell rang.
Miss Wyatt, true TO her promise, sal
He'd forth to welcome the stranger
He entered-a Hercules Of youthful
manhood.
Il come from Wright, Sales & Co Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-21

Our church ie changing It's constituency
now very rapidly The troops are brins
concentrated at Fort Mckinley. nVe miles
away. Nearly aii the Officers families
accustomed TO WORSHIP with US ha "a
been ordered away the soldiers who
used TO attend the meetings have also
gone. An Of this makes a difference 10
the size of our audiences. but lt imoishod
opportunity for labor in other fields One
OF our young men Is about 10 establish a
sunday school at Frrt Mckinley and we
may start a preaching service ihere II
is the evident Intention OF the govern
ment to weed ont Amer, ans atd nit oa-
tives In their places dn the army in
order TO save expenses So the Amtri-
cars are being sent home.
"wc are feeling This in the stores. on
the streets, lu the churches and tho ton-
diton will rsnaln fo- 1--WE or three yetrs.
Ull capital tcpa,~- o. to invested here
and people come out from the states 20
dn positions other than governmental
ones
Estimates for the hidldine Of DC Pres-
hvterian church an Manila ara 50 high
that ,ho plans and specifications have
hecn cent to New ,rk N ar EFFORT 80
eef the steel work done mere at q lower
rate. SO that the building may he erected
within the. appropi Stoo@ Manila
estimates run in tie neighborhood OF
$500. II NAV be that wooden framei
building instead Of q steel one VIII have
10 be adopted This would save az out
So 900.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-21

To remove rust stain. get box Of
Rustine 1radicator al Leader Office.
Price 10 cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-21

The public is aroused to knowledge
OF the curative merits of that great med
icinal tonic, Electric Bitters. for sick
stomach liver and kidneys, Mary II
Walters. Of $40 ST. Clair Ave. Column
bus. O., writes. "For several months,
was given up to die l had fever and
ague. my nerves were wreckedi l couia
not sleep. and my stomach was so weak
from u1eless doctors Drugs, that I could
not eat soon after beginning to take
Fiectrlc Bitters. ] obtainej relief, anc
IN short time I was entirely cured
Guaranteed at all drug store; p,ice roc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-21
Daily Leader 10 cecss a week dehv
cred every day ezceDt Sunday
- RENo

ana The new counties 10 Western Ok
iahoma, also al points on the Roci
Island System, including Choctsv
Division. can now be reached 70 bea
advantage by the New Line.
The St Louis, El Reno & Western
Railway Co.
Trains loave Guthrie from ssntS
Ce (Union.) Station