davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-28

Slick, Manager
Jack O'Brien will in future have an
active manager besides himself He
has engaged a Philadelphia sporting
writer named Slick who has performed
for O'Brien heretofore, and Slick will
report to O'Brien in Frisco at once.
Football Girls Win
A girls football eleven from a Hill
! side, Conn.,, academy recently defeated
a second eleven composed of real mas
culine gridiron warriors from mill
tary academy by a score of II to o.
The girls maintained the reputation
of the sex for kicking, making three
goals from the field.
Wrestlers Decline
Prof. Frank S. Lewis, once middle
weight champion wrestler of the world,
and w. V. Gregory were billed for a
wrestling match at Whittier last Sat
urday night, but when the audience
was declared all inside the house it
was too small for the performers at
60 per cent basis and they refused to
go on.
Tacoma Today
Mike Fishers tramps will open the
final series of the baseball season with
the Angels at Chutes park this after
noon. The basement champs are play
| ing great ball (or them) these days,
and recently defeated the Seals in one
of the six games played in the north
The crippled and patched-up Seraphc
team may win a game from the Tigers
in the concluding series, but the great
exhibitions of baseball playing will
come in the post-season series.
Date Is Agreeable
The date selected by Jimmy Coffroth
for the Fitz-O'Brien battle, December
20, has been accepted by both scrappers
and all preliminary arrangements have
been concluded. Fitz has posted a
$25O0 forfeit for his appearance and
telegraphed Mrs. Fitz to be at the
ringside. The Foxy Grandpa" of the
squared arena is training daily before
crowds of fans varying in numbers
from 250 to 1000 persons and is con-
fident of turning another Corbett
trick.
Lively Has=Beens
An anonymous writer recently wrote
to FitZsimmons and asked him to meet
Corbett again. This raises the curtain
for peep at the graveyard contribu-
tions to the ring recently and shows
Dal Hawkins, Spike Sullivan, George
Dixon, Jack Downey, Young Corbett
and Ruby Robert bidding for popular
favor as drawing cards in the ring.
II these are able to attract profitable
audiences, why shouldn't John l.. and
Charlie Mitchell make a big success
of their worlds tour, and where is
Steve O'Donnell and Peter Maher? The
rafting of old bones never was so dis
tinct as now.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-28
INCREASE STAKE OFFERINGS
" AseOci1ted Press

~ ASSOC ITNU TTFFN
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 21-Presi-
dent Thomas IL. Williams of the new
California Jockey club announces that
commencing the second week Of the
Ingleside meeting, and possibly sooner,
three $1,000 handicaps will be given
each week except on days stakes are
decided. Racing will be transferred TO
Ingleside December IL and continue un-
til January 20, when it will be re-
snmed at Oakland.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-28
WILL NOT REFORM FOOTBALL

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, NOV 27.--Pres-
dent Eliot of Harvard stated last night
that he would not call meeting of
university and college presidents 20
undertake the reform or abolition OF
football
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-28
) A COLD IN ONE DAY

TO CUNE GOLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Qutnine Tab
let's DRUGGISTS refund money II Il falls
TO cure. Il. w. GROVES signature Is
on each box. 25c
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-28

At H nSis sIs S.ss 6 s. r. :is: t. ss g Z TEsfs JSass
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-28
INDEX TO PUBLIC ADVERTISING
rEXV TOOAv

NEW TODAY
Ordering the Improvement OF Soto
street from Fairmount street to "
pcint so feet south of Wabash avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-28

80 FOURTH RACE-One and sixteenth miles, selling
W three -year-olds and upward Purse $500:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-28

ri THIRD RACE-six furlongs, seling three-year-
OA olds and upward. Purse $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-28

Time :16. Start good, won easily balance driving.
Bountiful best, when ready and easily The
Reprobate short Haven Run did his best
Yellowstone showed improvement. Duelst tired.
Place and show bettng-Bounfu to / and to 2. The
Reprobate 4 to 5 and to 5. Haven Run show 3 to l.
ScratchesGossipe 102; Sterling Towers, 1O7; Lydia
Wrousm
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-28

Time 1:49. Start good. all driving
Buchanan liked the light weight and the sloppy footing
performed eredtab Mordente will cheaper company
Place and show betting-Buchanan to and Byrone
Bannock Belle show to
Scratches-Divina lOS waterce S San Primo 81 Fisher
Boy 1O8; Ora Mckinney, 103 Gen. Roberts, 99
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-28

Time I'LL Start good, won easily, balance driving.
Mazel found the going just to her liking Prince Nap
finished strong. Frank Flittner tired at end
Place and show betting-Mazel to and to l.. Prince
Nap to and 2 to 8. Frank Fttner show to g
Scratches-Royal Colors 112,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-28

z2 e''a = Comment
S18o~-2@
Slick, Manager

Slick, Manager
Jack O'Brien will in future have an
active manager besides himself. He
has engaged a Philadelphia sporting
writer named Slick, who has performed
for O'Brien heretofore, and Slick will
report to O'Brien in Frisco at once
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-28

Time 1:24. Start good, won all driving
Lurene held her field safe all the way.
a spin down the line, made the wise guy
reyeled in the going, but found route too ia
finished gamely. Velno showed speed.
Place and show betting-Lurene to 5 ant
10 to and to l. Bertola show even.
SCratches-Tcddy, ir., 1O9.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-28

90 FIFTH RACESeven furlongs, selling,
Oh olds and upward Purse $780,
Index. W.T. st. " y Str. Fin. Jockey op. Cl
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-28
HERALD FORM CHART

Nov o. 1906. Fourteenth day. Presiding Judge
h g Hopper Starter J. J. hoffman. Weather showefy,
sloppy.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-28

IQ FIRsT RACE-Flvo and half furlongs, purse, two
y year-olds and upward Purse $N0
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-01
A Pleasant Birthday Party.

Miss Nellie Flynn. the popular
head saleslady at the Fashion. enter
tanned fifteen friends last evening at
her home on South Fifth street, in
celebration of her birthday annivers-
airy. The pleasures of the evening
were many and varied. Cards were
enjoyed for an hour Or more. Dain-
y refreshments were served late in
the evening.
Miss Flynn received quite a num-
Der of nice gifts and the wishes for
many happy returns of the day. The
young people hugely enjoyed them
selves and the party was very
bright occasion.
The guests were Misses Sarah
Bracken. Maud Allen. Ethel Welch,
Ida Toupain. Ora MaXon, Hattie sta
cey. Martha Kippe Daisy South. Lin
da Olson and Rosa Vaughn; Messrs.
Andy Willaur. Fred swartz. WIN
shoultz. Alfred Beady, Charles Krig-
baum and Palmer; Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Platz.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-01
CRAZED With GRIEF TAKES
SUICIDE ROUTE FOR RELIEF

A foonote said: william a. Lee,
I27 d. f. Walker block, knows about
all my troubles"
I.aPiaht was a brickmason by
trade. Hhe was lately employed at
the. .smeIters in Murray, building ov-
ems. He was not man of means,
but as far as can be learned was a
sober. industrious citizen of good
habits. He was 26 years of age, a
member of the Woodmen of the
World, and carried, besides the in
surance in that brotherhood, some
insurance in one of the old line COM
panies His wife. who was stopping
with her father at Canon City, Colo,
started for Salt Lake City a few days
ago. It is understood. and viii arrive
in this city today. She had insti-
tuted divorce proceedings against
her husband some time ago, but was
going to return to the man and live
with him. The divorce was sought
for on the grounds of incompatible
ity. LaPIant adored her, and his af-
fection was in part returned Had
he lived, it is possible that old DIFF
ferences could have been forgotten
and that many years of happy life
could have followed.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-01

Salt Lake City, Utah. Mar. L.
While the woman he loved was com
ing to him, seeking to withdraw the
divorce proceedings she had insti-
tuted. Napoleon La Plant. a brick
mason, who resided at 252 South
West Temple street, committed sui
eide by taking a sixteenth Of an
ounce of strychnine.
The man was crazed with grief.
believing that his wife was to be his
no longer. Pressed closely to his
heart was found a picture of the
young wife, and by the bed was dis
covered note to her with instruc-
tions written upon it that it be deliv-
cred to her and not opened by any
one else.
Besides the note to his wife was
another one discovered near the bed.
1t ran as follows; q belong to the
Woodmen of the World, Camp No.
IS, Florence, Colo.
IN. p. Plant. l give my wife all
my belongings, such as trunk, draw
ing table. grip and drawing board
and all that is in my trunk. Please
let my wife know this at once by
wire. Her address is Mrs. Bessie
I.aPIant, 921 Macon avenue, Canon
City, Colo"
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-01
Hanging Out the Banners
For the Roosevelt Inaugural

for about three hours, The ball it
self is a misnomer, because nobody
dances. They don't dance because
they can't
A very large part of thes ocial in
.erest about the ball centers in the
presidential party. II is understood
hat the White House will entertain
about 100 guests on inauguration
lay. and most of these will be found
perhaps in the White House retinue
At the ball. Miss Roosevelt will un-
loubtedly have a large contingent of
Young people from New York and
elsewhere, and the whole town is
agog over what the ladies' of the
presidential party will wear.
The quadrennial ball gown is one
of the most gorgeous Of creations.
The New Workers, the Vanderbilts.
goelts, Whitneys, and the other met
ropolitan families will undoubtedly
come over to show what they can do
and how they can glitter, but there
will be millions of money in rubies.
sapphires, diamonds and silks from
elsewhere. This is not going to be
anv horse show or Metropolitan op-
era house affair.
1t is TO be open-air opera boufe
TO considerable extent, and the 400
will be numerically at least, a very
small part Of the $1,000 at the ball.
Besides. New York will not have
the p. A. S. this time in presenting
..our novelties and specialties."
seventy-fve years ago they had
on inauguration ceremony. They had
an innocent little kirmess with
bootbs on Judiciary square. One OF
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-01
Contest
Committee

Denver. Mar I.-t Especially )-
Work is now being done to make all
the republican members Of the house
and senate agree to support the re-
port of the contest committee, \
republican caucus has been held and
this is the line OF action.
1t is expected that the final re
turns will be in by aSturday night
and a decision arrived at late Saur-
day night The rules provided for
the contest committee are that each
side shall be limited to eight hours
in the argument.
The corporations will have S75,-
600 to spend between this time and
Saturday night on the contest, and,
IL money will buy the decision, Pea
body will have IT,
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-01
FOUND DEAD
Strapped To the Back of
a Wild Horse Was the
Body of Girl

salt Lake city, Utah, Mar. l.
Especial. Strapped to the back of
a half wild horse, which was turned
loose on the desert plains of Texas,
Pauline Schuta. formerly chamber
maid at the Knutsford hotel in this
city. was found dead. miles from any
settlement and still tied to the horse.
The particulars of the woman's tra-
gic death cannot be learned, but it
is believed that she was found by
couple of ranchers who buried her.
Word of her death came to her
friends in this city yesterday, but the
account was brief and the circum-
stances are not known.
While she was working at the
Knutsford hotel she fell in love with
an employe there and it is under
stood that she was induced to go
away with him. she left suddenly
about six months ago without telling
any of her friends. but she was af-
forwards heard from in Texas.
Many of her friends objected to
her marrying the man she met at the
hotel and tried to induce her to nave
nothing to do with him.
Miss Schuta was converted to the
Mormon faith at her home in Bell
Switzerland, and came to Salt Lake
city about two years ago. After she
had been here for short time she
left the church, and her friends say
that it was on account OF this man
with whom she had fallen in love.
Miss Schuta was about 22 years
of age and had no relatives in this
country.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-01
VERNFp 7. REED INVESTS
IN VALUABLE PROPERTY

A deal in realty of considerable
magnitude was consummated yester-
day by which the Reed Securities
Company becomes the owner of four
of the best business lots in the city.
They are lots 4, 5. and Z in block
III. To be more explicit. they are
the four lots adjoining the property
recently purchased by the W. J.. Moy-
er Mercantile Company. the owners
of the Fair, at the southeast cor
ner Of Fifth and Main streets.
The lots were owned as follows:
Lot 4. by \. a. Miller. lot 8 by
Mrs. Sarah Hall and lots 6 and z,
by John L. Phillips, formerly pres
ident of the Grand Valley National
Bank.
The consideration for these lots
is private, but it runs into u consid-
cradle sum of money.
The moving spirit in the Reed Sc
curities Company is Mr.. Werner 4.
Reed, who is now largely Interested
in Grand Junction and Grand valley
realty. Mr.. Reed, in speaking to
Sentinel man this morning, said:
I'VE have made the purchase of
this property because we thought it
was a good investment. In fact, !
think, for business purposes, that any
property between Second and Sew
enth streets is a good investment.
We have no particular end of the
city which we think better than an
other-Our interests are sufficiently
large here to be broad spirited about
the matter OF location, and we are
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-01

Washington, Mar. Washington
hears the warwhoop and sees
the whirl of the Iariat and the mad
jashing scout and the Rough Rider
M and down Pennsylvania avenue
Squadron A and the West Pointers
will be one of the big features Oh
the inaugural, of course but thal Is
not what the people are waiting tor.
The general push is waiting rea'N
an the cowboy company, the thirty
Rough Riders, the six big hddlerS'
Geronimo and the Apaches' the gay
GIRL from Guam. the battlion from
Porto Rico. the Philippine scouts anu
oeallalas. the Sioux, the boy hanaS'
the war dances. the red blankets ana
the fuss and cocks feather from lne
Lavaba. ,,.s g.,
Washington is already engulieu IN u
.ha arairs of the intense and immed-
late inaugural ceremonies.
The men are hanging out the pan
ners on the walls, the women are
busv with their gowns, and the war
state and navy departments ana J"
aneural committee are intent on 'n'
formal features at the capitol the
big parade and the bizarre ana gro
tesque features that are to make 'l''
nareant one of the most marvelou'
ever gathered together under one
blue sky. ,,.orl
The statisticians are hard at , worn
figuring out who will be here u,,.., lns'
count on 100000 visitors. lhe,'
viii he a grand total in the parade
of about 10000. ,--. q.
There will be $1,000 at least .,',. a
ball which will last at the ou'Siu'
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-01
Tennessee
Pass Project

Denver. Mar. H. Especially Ar
ticles were filed in the state eugin-
GERS Office today to divert all the un-
waters of the Eagle riv-
cr at Tennessee pass. at the head
waters of the Eagle.
The company which is undertaking
this project is to be known as the
Tennessee Pass Pipe Line & Reser-
voir Company. c. p, Allen and Eliz-
abeth +. Holme have made the fill
ings.
The waters viii be used to distrib-
ute through the Arkansas valley.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-01

endeavoring to build up all parts of
the city. If We can find an invest
ment at other points on Main street
between the limits named. we should
make them just as readily as we have
made the purchase which was CON
summated yesterday"
Mr.. Reed was asked the question
what would be done with this yalu-
able realty. His answer was that he
thought his company would begin
very shortly the erection OF a build
ing adjoining the proposed uev Fair
building. He stated further that in
all probability part of il would he
two stories in height. if good ten
ants could be secured, and probably
all Of it.
The building up of this long ne
elected corner will add materially
to realty values in the city. The 10
cation is one OF the best afforded in
the city and when that msightly
vacancy is filed up, the east end of
Main street will present more
slightly appearance than it has for
many years past.
The purchase of these lots prac-
tically disposes of all the property in
this square that was held for sale.
For the past year or more Mr..
Reed has taken a great deal of in
terest in anything connected with the
Grand valley. and his investments
here have been the means of bring
ing other men to the city to invest
Men Of Mr.. Reeds caliber and in
huence and their aggresiyeness are
what is wanted in this city.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-01

the big features was a tent, on which
was written in charcoal letters, "Au
kinds of spiritous liquors at reason
able rates"
There We're lots of Indians. but
they mixed only with the common
people. They came across the Poto-
mac in their canoes and camped
around the saloon tent, as it was
called.
Times have changed.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-01
Mrs. Stanford
Passes Away

San Francisco, Cal. by cable from
Honolulu. Mar. L. Especial Mrs.
Jane Stanford, wife OF the late Sen
ator Stanford and the patron of Stan
ford university, died here last night.
Mrs. Stanford has been quite sick
for a long time and her death was
not unexpected.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-01
Captured
Passes

Paris, Mar. H. (specialD-A dis
patch to ST. Petersburg says that the
japanese have captured two very i'm
portant passes and that they are ser
iously threatening the communica-
tions with Kuropatkin's army.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-01
GrdndeSt
Ovation

st. Petersburg, Mar. l. (SpeciaD
General Stoessel, the hero Of Port
Arthur, is being received with the
greatest Of ovations. He is the hero
of the hour.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-01
Bell Will
Be Absent

Denver. Mar. H. Especially Gov
ernor Adams has decided to permit
General Bells absence for the inau-
guration at Washington. He win
make no appointment to fill the va
sancy during Bells absence.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-01
Christian
Science

Columbus. o.. Mar. 1.-(Special)
The supreme court Of this state
today decided that the practice Of
Christian Science came within the
scope of the state medical laws.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-25
CAUSES WATER SCARE
Fumes at FaIIeatter Mill Arc Opened,
Causing Water to Fall Rapidly in the
City Wells, and Bringing to Stop
c. w. Nelson's Ice Cutting.

A wild rumor to the effect that the
dam had been blown out, caused by q
sudden lowering Of the water above the
dam and in the city wells Tuesday
night, was traced down today and
found to have been due to the fumes
being opened under the Fallgatter
mill. The water thus released lowered
the river several feet, and caused a
sinkage in the city wells Of from eight
to ten inches, and brought a stop to the
cutting Of ice which was going on
farther up the river by the employees Of
the Marshall Ice Company.
Mr.. Fallgatter says he alone is re-
sponsible and willing to take the blame.
altho he intended no harm, and is sorry
that 1t interfered with Mr.. Nelson's
work. He said an agreement was made
between himself and Mr.. Nelson that
no water should be turned into the mill
while the ice cutting was going on, for
letting it out caused the ice to cave
in. For this reason the mill has been
operated by steam entirely since the
ice harvest began. Mr.. Fallgatter says
he thought Mr.. Nelson was thru, and
allowed the fumes to be opened in or
der to furnish power for the mill. They
We're closed when he found the ice men
were still at work. During the day the
river fell several feet, and SO far that
the laJborers cutting ice were compelled
to quit. Mr.. Falgatter says the water
will rise again, so Mr.. Nelson can
proceed with his work. The falling of
the water in the city wells was no.
ticeable at once, altho the gauge
showed that the water was not SO low
at noon today as it was this morning.
Members Of the water works COM
mittee of the council have been sought
repeatedly today by those who heard
the rumor, In order to find out the ex-
act situation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-25
kRANz PLEADS NOT GUILTY..
Case is Continued by Agreement to
the March Term

SdsS IS SoHtirueu ny eY' SS'"S'e "
the March Term.
Charles kranz, the well known
tombstone salesman, who wls indicted
by the grand jury on u charge of fors-
cry, in the Hopkins llaggin hote
transaction. WAS arraRned N the dis
trict court this afternoon. Mr.. kranH
has been out of the city. called to his
home i'm South Sand, Ind, owing to
the illness of his son Herbert, who is
recovering from an accident. In which
he shot himself. several weeks ago.
The defendant waived formal 3rraign-
ment, and entered plea OF not guilty.
Owing to the fact that Judge CasWell
is not WE'LL and has decided not 10
hear any noee jury cases this term.
the case WAS continued, by agreement,
of both parties. 1t was also agreed
that the criminal action against Mr..
kranz should be tried before the civil
action Of Hopkins VS.. Haydn, i'm which
the jury disagreed at the last term.
Tha case OF H. p. Black. charging
permitting gambling to be carried OF
in his place OF business. and that OF
Peter Durocher. charging gaming. have
been continued.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-25
GUARANTEE BY M'BRlDE G. WILL
Hvomei the Only Cure For catarrh
Which Returns Your Money it Not

Satisfactory.
1t is seldom that druggist mas
enough faith in the medicine ne sens
even when prepared by himself 10 De
willing to refund the money II II does
not cure; but Hyomei has cured SO
MANY cases of catarrh among the Gus
toners Of Mcbride & Will that they
offer to refund the money to all VINO
use it and report that they are not
satisfied.
Hyomei is the simplest and most
convenient remedy for catarrh ever
offered to the public. Breathed thru
an inhaler SO small that 1t can be car
ried in the vest pocket, for few MIN
utes four times a day, it will absolute
,v kill all the germs of catarrh ana
cure the disease Catarrh cannot exist
where Hyomei is used. 1t has two
fold action, killing all the germs In the
air Messages and lungs, and sootnlns
and healing the irritated mucous mem
brane.
some Of the most prominent men
and women Of the country nave
gladly given testimonials to Hyomel.
After seeking relief in vain for years
this wonderful remedy has cured
them of catarrh and 1T is no wonder
that they want others to know of it.
d. o. Croft, editor of the Nicholas
Vile. KY, News, writes, Ever since l
was a young man have been troubled
with catarrh and in later years the
disease became unbearable. Hyomei
has helped me so much that I wish to
publicly speak of its merits so that
others afflicted as have been may be
likewise benefited.
If you have catarrh accept Mcbride
& Wills proposition and use Hyome1.
The complete outfit Of Hyomef costs
but 81, and consists Of an inhaler
medicine dropper and a bottle Of Hy-
omei.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-25
is A PRETTY ROOM.
East Court Room Has Been Beautified
Bv Decorators.

Owing to the change in the opening
date of the Farmers Institute, the
decorators who have been at work
tinting the walls of the east court room
will be thru by Thursday noon. The
room has been greatly improved and
beautified by the new color scheme,
which makes it bright and cheerful.
The side walls and ceiling have. been
covered with subdued yellow, the
shade being lighter overhead. Trim
mings of green and gold set off the
hues and add to the finished effect. The
wood work has all been cleaned and
vanished.