davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09

merit, but they do not last long. They
are before the eyes of wondering pub
lie like the sky-rocket on a Fourth OF
July. which goes up with a flash and
comes down stick. On the other
hand there are many, many remedies
originally prescribed by some widely
practiced physician which were finally
put up in form to be easily procured
at the drug store, which our mothers
and their mothers before them have
always used i'm the family and carried
us all through our infantile sickness, and
later in life. when we knew what we
needed and easily obtained it without
the advice of a physician, who is some
times difficult and expensive to see.
oThat your remedies are not for the
few, but for the muny, is evident, for
personally know of many scores OF per-
sons in this city who have been re-
stored to health and strength by your
medicines" thus writes Henry Land
shelf, ESQ, Alderman in 18th Ward,
1904 Jefferson Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
cI know that DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery is most valuable in cases
of arrangement of the liver, having
taken the medicine some two years ago
when / had bad attack Of liver
trouble, and l never used a medicine
before that did me so much good. |
have known DIR. Pierce for twenty-six
years and do not wonder at his success,
for he is physician and man OF sterl-
ing qualities, is possessed of extraordi-
nary skill, and he has in his Sanitarium
corps of Specialists who are chosen
because of their unusual knowledge
and professional skill"
"Last summer during severe hot
SPELL" writes John Goetz, Senior Bea-
die, Forresters of America, Kodak 1926,
Corporal of 9th (regular) Artillery, Ma
tional Guard of N. Y, '"I became COM
pletely prostrated, unable to eat or
sleep, with severe pains in groins md
back, also binding headaches. The
doctors prescribed for me, but l did
not seem to gain any strength, so de-
cided to try DIR. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery as I had heard it so
highly spoken of. I am pleased to
state that complete change for the
better set in almost as soon as [ began
using this medicine, and, within three
weeks, l was fully restored to health
and had gained eleven pounds in
weight. feel it duty to write and
tell you of this"
"About two years ago q rash ap-
peared on the arms and legs of my
nephew, a boy twelve years of age"
writes H. Greenfield, ESQ, of 213 East
101st Street, New York, NY. 1--WE went
to our family physician who pronounced
it a case of eczema, and said he could
cure it in a short while. After treating
it about two months it got worse in
stead of better. l advised the use of
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
and after using two bottles the patient
began to improve. The itching abated;
he could sleep better; his appetite in
creased, and we continued to use the
Discovery and Pellets until the scales
came off by the handful. We used in all
twelve bottles and his whole body is as
clear and smooth as baby's. This is
the most wonderful and complete cure
that ever came under my observation"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09
EXAMINATION FOR WATCHMAN
United States Civil Service Com.
mission Makes Announcement

The United States civil service COM
mission announces that an examination
for the position of watchman, custodian
service, Los Angeles, will be held April
%. Age limit 81 to so years All honor
ably discharged Unired States soldiers
and sailors of the war of the rebellion
will he admitted to this examination
without regard to the maximum age
limit. Salary, $72O per annum.
AS the commission has experienced
considerable difficulty in securing a suf-
ficient number of eligibles to supply the
needs of the service at Los Angeles
it trusts that all persons who are
qualified will apply for and take this
examination. Applicants should apply
to the local secretary, postoffice, for
application form 1862, which should be
properly executed ana filed with the
secretary of the Thirteenth United
States civil service district at San Fran
cisco not later than p. m. of April
%, 1905.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09
JAIL CELL FOR
NINON GOOOE
YOUNG WOMAN UNABLE TO
FURNISH BAIL
Charged With Burglary and Highway
Robbery, the Girl and Her
Companion Are Held
for Trial

Bravely facing her accusers as she
stood i'm the prisoners dock of jus
tice Chambers court yesterday MORN
ing. Ninon Goode. the fair young girl
on trial for burglary and highway rob-
berry. calmly received the order Of the
court that she should be transferred to
the county jail to await trial in the
superior court. Her companion. Eu-
gene II. Allen. was held on the same
charges and the bail in the burglary
charge fixed at $500 each. while $1,000
for Allen and $500 for Miss Goode was
the bail required on the second charge.
Neither the friends nor attorneys were
able 10 secure the necessary funds and
the couple we're returned to their cells.
More than a score of curious people
thronged the courtroom to hear the
testimony in case which has at
traced much attention. Miss Goode,
heavily veiled was the first to enter
the courtroom and was closely followed
by young Allen. Although relatives of
both the young people were in court,
Allen and Miss Goode were allowed to
remain unattended in the dock.
The testimony i'm the first case was
quickly taken. Detectives Murphy and
Hawley testified that both Allen and
Miss Goode had confessed to the bur-
glary of the polytechnic high school
and the taking of the four typewriters
from the building. These machines,
two Smith premiers and two Reming-
TONS were produced in court.
The pitiful story of the young girl
and her infatuation for Allen was re-
lated by the detectives. I'VE were be-
hind on our room rent and had not
eaten any supper and the future looked
black for us" was part of the con-
fession testified to by the officers. The
officers are still wondering how the
heavy machines were taken from the
building by the slight young woman
and passed out of the window to Allen
and then carried many blocks to a
hiding place.
Mrs. Louis Tacey, who was robbed of
purse containing $1.65 by a young
man and woman. alleged to have been
Allen and Miss Goode, testified in the
second examination. The robbers had
walked toward her on Court street and
as they passed the man snatched the
purse from her hand and ran with it,
followed by his female companion.
Matron Gilbert testified that Miss
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09
LOCAL POLICE WANT
SAN BERNARDIN0 SUSPECT
Jacinto Ramirez Must Face Charge OF
Assault With Intent to
Murder

Jacinto Ramirez, wanted by the local
police department on a charge of as
saut with intent to murder, was
brought from San Bernardino yester-
day by Detective Talamantes and
locked up in the city Jail
Ramirez was arrested at San Ber-
nardino several days ago on charge
of burglary, but a Bertillon expert
readily identified him by a description
sent out at the time of the assault as
the man wanted on the more serious
charge.
The crime for which Ramirez is
wanted occurred at a house at 62512
New High street, November "a, 1903
Ramirez, after a quarrel with MeXi-
can named o. Garcia, is alleged to
have shot and severely wounded Garcia.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09
TAKE OVER WO0LEN COMPANY
Wholesalers Place Man in Charge OF
Annevine Concern

The creditors of the Angevine Wooden
company of Los Angeles and San Jose
are after their money or the assets of
the institution. on Friday the whole
salers organization of San Francisco
placed Meyer l.. Calm in charge OF the
stocks of goods on motion of j. Baum
garten & co. of San Francisco, the
heaviest creditors. The transfer was
made to secure the claims of all cred
itors. pending negotiations for Il COM
promise. 1t is understood here that
the affairs of the company will be ad-
iusted and that the business in Los
Angeles and San Jose will be con-
tinued. The liabilities are given at
$4,000; assets, including store fixtures
Sl7 600.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09

II you want to go east, c. Haydock,
Agent Illinois Central r. r.. cas- S. Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09
DEPUTY ASSESSOR LOSES
100 Officious,' Say Witnesses of N
B. Walker

Richard c. Drew building con-
tractor, was tried before jury yes
terday in Justice Pierce's township
court on the charge of refusing to give
his name and list of his property to
Deputy Assessor n. Is. Walker.
Several witnesses testified that the
assessor acted in an officious manner
and the jury promptly acquitted the de-
fendant.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09

Goode had confessed to the details of
the robbery, claiming that hunger and
want had driven them out in search
of food and that Allen had snatched
the purse without her knowing his in
tention
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09

Notice to Holders of Herald Photo Coupons
Holders of Herald photo coupons on barnett
& Sons studio wishing sittngs Sunday
must make engagement several days in ad-
vance. All coupons must be presented before
May y. 1905
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
PLANS FOR THEATRICAL SEASON
Klaw 8, Erlanger to Open with Gilbert
and Sullivan Review.

--7o season of 1905-'06 with klaW &c briahee =,
onar raxt Monday evening. when they wiz o - -
the New-Amsterdarn Aerial Theatre ana sII-
Gilbert and Sullivan review. arranged oS -, w.,
Solomon. and new local ski Oy Jo1h . ea,+va+z
-,,tb Iyr,cs nv William Jerome and Jean schwar'%
oaIIed ..Tiftne the Lid The rehearsals OF Fau'
Uest w w Denslow and John w. Bratton 5 ne"
musical extravaganza. The Pearl ana the -, u-P
kim will begin on Tuesday. The rehesrsals Oh 1
Ham Tree the production In which Mclhtyfe ''4"
Heath are to star, will begin on jury O. iii -
rousical comedy by George V. Hobart with lyF4cs
and music by William Jerome and Jean ScnwaIlH
MCINTYRE and Heath will open their season on AZ AZ
e11st "a coming TO the New foTR Ihealre Angus 80
Tho Roeers Brothers will begin rehearsaIs OF tle
nav McNaly vaudeville farce. THE Rogers oFolii-
ers in Ireland" on July II. and Joseph CaWthoIli
will open in the new McNally musical COMEDY ii
trarnmany Hail." at Rochester on September IA
coming to the Herald Square Theatre OCTOBER 10
The original company seen at the New-AIisleIu<
Theatre last season in ''Humpty Durnpty VIII oe
gin rehearsaIs on August 1. and on the same Gay
rabearsaIs Of the "Ben-Hur' company will begin
This company will open It's seventh season IN 81
Paul on August 2S George Edwardes's opera. Inc
Duchess of Dantzic' will open the new Montauk
Theatre Brooklyn, September Il "Ihe WhlIe
Cat; or Puss in Boots will open at the NeW-Ali-
ster6ann Theatre following Hall Gaines THE Prodl-
gal Son" George Edwardess musical productoh
''Yeronique," which has been playing In LONDON ioF
over a wear will follow 1.-THE Pearl and the Pump
kin" at the Broadway Theatre. "A Prlnce OIL
India will follow the Drury Lane proaucuoA u
.pTba White Cat: or Puss in Boots" at the New
AnsteEda% M Nj ThSs5 s5 and usSv nsW KeSe he
fer6v Of Fashion, will be produced sinultaneoqsIyy
IN T3ndon and America in the spring. Tbs Engllsh
actor Forbes Robertson will make a tour of Amer
lea after his London season. ana george 90 20
KIaw e. Erlanger with American company early
in the fall They will also ProdIce WIN and dSS music SO
Tempeton. new piece with DOOR, lyrics anu
by George NJ Cohan.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
APACHE STANCH Craft.
Despite Bulkheads and Pumps
OUerdue Yacht Causes alarm.

Notwithstanding that Edmund Randolph's aux
Hilary yacht Apache is stanch steel vessel with
five watertight bulkheads and powerful steam
pumps, grave fears are entertained for her safety.
Captain ". ]. Roberts. OF the steamship New
York, in yesterday from Southampton. had seen
nothing Of the yacht
AS the hours and days slip by and there are no
tIdings of her from any source, shipping men
argue that some accident must have befalen her.
They declare it likely that while being driver to
the eastward under great press of sail in the gale
that the other yachts encountered. the Apache may
have been dsmasted.
In that case. unless enough Of the spars were
saved from the wreckage, Captain Mcdowell would
be unable to rig jury masts, and the yacht would
be practically helpless. derelict. in fact until
assisted into port by passing steamer
Such situation would be particularly exaSper5t L
ing to her owner and his guests, Tor there III the
yachts hold, is her propeller and engines 10 drive
it, and vet she is unable to use them. In case her
is able to rig jury masts-no easy task at sea
her captain might find it nearer to make the
Azores. than the English Channel, and II so 1t
may be q week before she is. heard from Mean
steamer may report the yacht or tow her TO port.
No wireless reports have been received from ~.
coming steamers the British coast, ana 3lAlt,ty
for the yacht and her people increases houfly.
There is always the chance. or course lhat ses :
owner, believing his yacht beaten may nave heaued
her for the Mediterranean where he INTENDED going
for cruise is said, after the race -,
Captain Passow and the officers or the ST @ dui
are worried over the Apache and will keep shArp
lookout for her the trip across Ihelr sRecISSl a.
interest in this yacht TO the fact that she Is
under the command of Captain william McIoIlalu'
former first officer the ST. Paul.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
AIR @. ."-DARLINGTON.
Sickness in Subsoay In Imagination,
Sags Health Commissioner.

Health Commissioner Darlington believes that
the subway air is as good need be- and that
those who object TO 1t are either afflicted with
bad attack OF imagination or else their eyes
are aff=ctsd by the white columns. causing
them to have headaches and feelings OF nausea
He said yesterday:
great deal of the unpleasant effects Of the
subway people is the result of the state OF
mind In which they enter the tunnel. They have
heard SO much about the bad air that they e1-
sis has shown that there is plenty Of oxygen IN
the subway and little carbon dioxide- We have
not tested the air in the tunnel since warm
weather set in, but don't believe that the air
in the summer will be any worse than formerly
OF course the temperature will be higher. The
warmth Is due to the bodies OF the people the
friction OF the and the electric lights,
There always will be a small amount OF odor
because of the crowds, the oil on the tracks,
the friction OF the shoes on the rails. etc. We
of cleaning and sweeping and the Interborough
has done all in its power TO comply with the
demands Of the Health Department
The odor from the people and the carbon
dioXide is to be found wherever large crowds
congregate- If you want to get rid Of the odor
compel the people to stop breathing while they
in the subway. We have been studying the
problem Of ventilatins the subway and are still
studying II, although it is now all right from the
engineering point of view. There is always
ly steel dust. which can't harm and may improve
the health of the patrons of the road. IT we
have holes cut in the roof of the tunnel for VEN
tilation the rays Of light will so affect the mo-
torTnen that they will not be able to see far
ahead of them and accidents will result AS
for the extra amount Of sickness and dissatis-
faction among the men, that is the cry every
railroad in the country.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
lH1%a#AHH~ %aAHH~Z|

the intervals of which are taken up fer space
by the voices and lead into some ingenious oeiiea
tive passages. There is fine development %
eagerness the funeresl march drops It's pan 3iiN
the opening hymn ends all in stately triumph,
Pieces composed for special occasions are se4uo'
hoard of after they have served their first pur
pose 1t is sometimes pity. The testimony y.
history is against them. it is true. but they 10 NJ
deserve systematic ignoring. All OF Bach emu .--
cantatas were occasional; Beethovens Solemn - -
in d was begun for an occasion. 'hous sern,.,ce
s,o-.,rs which not only made its performance
al the time set impossible, but removed IL 20 a.
the nturgical environment for which II e-,,a-ss
signed l should like to hear professor -,
Creek Ode sung at many an acadenlcal -, its
ens bis RuffaIo ode at other celebrations "ile" .e
90 -N.aHt -o,Id he found suitable: especially IN
5oors and with an orchestra instead of nllilsai
hand 1t is frank, healthy, vi-ile music US -
does not climb the heights reached by the
his larger works.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
= s - = -

The melody here begun dominates the compost
ton; it is the musical utterance which speaks out
of the opening apostrophe, and also, with greater
breadth and puissance out Of the final invocation.
The excerpt dscIcses the one license in declama-
ton which Professor Parker has allowed himself
In the setting of the poem
To treat a trocheelike "splendor" as an iambus
would of course, be intolerable in reciting poem;
il is not admirable commendable. strictly speak
ing in singing though here the effect is largely
effaced and partly atOned for by the strong musi-
cal accent which comes IN the first beat OF the
measure and the delightfully."- propuisve effect OF
The syncopation. It does not fall so leaden into
The ear when sung amid mass of harmonies as
when BADLY recited. Professor Parker. at least.
:. not afrat of such false quantities. for he ap-
niles the same treatment to haunted" spirit
and only" The music abounds in unisons, for
the voices but there is always a strong instru-
mental background for them 10 lean against The
device which Mr.. Parker uses with splendid effect
in the first number of his "Hora Novissima," an
orchestral melody moving against that of the
voices is used good effect as shown in this ex-
ample:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
CUSTOM HOUSE STOPS DIR. HOLLAND
Scientist Has Trouble in Getting Specimens
in Free.

DR.. William J. Holland. director of the Carnegie
Museum, at Pittsburg arrived here last night on
the American liner New-York. Speaking Of his
trip DR.. Holland said:
I went abroad several months ago 10 set up in
the British Museum Of Natural History, in London
the dipodocus presented by Andrew Carnegie; L
had delightful time abroad. and met, many scien-
fists while work the diplodocus. Ihe gltt
was presented by Mr. Carnegie on May T. Over
four hundred persons were present; Among those
who spoke We're Mr Carnegie John Morley and
James Bryce 1 shall return TO Pittsburg to-mor-
Dr. Holland had five pieces of baggage in two
large trunks a great collection of mounted
American insects. y customs inspector held up
the insects, and it was with difficulty that DR..
Holland convinced him they were OF no value TO
any but himself.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
MOVE AGAINST MRS. ABNER M'KINLEY

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCNE-J
Johnstown, Penn, June 3.-ThiS afternoon, on
application of the Seaboard National Bank OF
New-York, which is said to hold paper of the
late Abner Mckinley 10 the amount of $1,000
Judge Kooser. IN court at Somerset granted the
following order for Mrs. Anna E Mckinley TO
show cause on June IS why she should not be
removed as executrix under her husbands WILL
and be required to file an account for all the
funds received from any life insurance policies,
at any time, payable to the estate Of Abner Nc
KinIey, but altered to be payable TO her.
Mrs. Mckinley is in Florida The opinion here
is that nothing will come OF the action and
that it is merely a final resort OF the bank to re-
cover on paper rejected as valueless through
Mr.. McKinley's insolvency. Judge Kooser says
he made the order because papers had been
submitted in the legal form. He did not feel
that the integrity of Mrs. Mckinley was in
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures, June s.
IN the Northwest and Central West The maxi
there were local thunderstorms Northern Kansas
northward Minnesota and the central and southern
Rocky Mountain regions Over the half of the
country Southwest the weather generally
clear although there Friday night IN New
England.
1enlpereur are toInevat average
in the Southwest upper region and slightly
below in the lower region the Atlantic States
West Of Rocky Mountains the weather has been falr
except over the northern districts continues
There will be Sunday in the Northwest the
central Rocky Mountain region northern Pacific
States followed by weather Monday There will also
be showers Sunday the upper Mississippi Valley and
upper lake region continuing Monday the latter dis
.-4ct In the East and South
sIiy fair SUNDAY and Monday except Florida
viii be showers Temperatures will rise IN
The Ohio Valley lower lake region England and the
T5 coast will light fresh and variable, becoming
south South Atlantic Coast light TO fresh east 70
souteast: Cuff Coast light fresh southeast to
south: on the lakes light fresh south, and or
The upper lakes fresh to brisk south.
Forecast for Special Localities.-For Eastern Penn
svlvania fair and warmer to-day; Monday;
IN eastern portion: light variable winds becon1
rS south.
For New-Jersey. fair to-day interior; fair
and warmer Monday; fresh variable winds. be-
coming south
For Eastern New-Yor. fair to-day: in interior;
fair Monday: warmer portion: light fresh
variable winds. becoming south.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
MR. REID REACHES LONDON
RECEIVES M4NT. HONORS
H'M Hdue 4udiencs scitb KING
EdaCdrd To-naorrozr
Especial by French Cable 10 The TrIbuneA
Copyright. 1905. by The Tribune Association,

eSopyrGnt 4sOo. BY The Tribune Assoc
London. June a.-English zeal in welcoming
Nhltelaw tteid, the new american Ambassador
to-day fairly overran expectations Two norts
laid tributes TO his representative character
two railways competed for the honor of taking
him from Plymouth to London and orders for
chartering a large excursion steamer for a civic
reception on large scale were revoked only
when the American Line found it impracticable
TO carry them out A compromise was reached
which enabled the Mayor and a representative
delegation from Plymouth and delegates from
the Southampton Chamber of Commerce to go
out 10 the Philadelphia together and present ad-
dresses and left the South Western Railway free
80 convey the Ambassador and his family TO
London with the least possible delay and the
maximum degree OF comfort in a royal saloon
carriage. The Ambassador received the dele
cations with dignity and grace. and spoke with
earnestness and eloQuence of the cordial rela-
lions between America and England and the
necessity for perpetuatins this good feeling for
ell generations. His address. delivered in good
voice, created most favorable impression. He
in excellent health, after an unusually
comfortable voyage. When he had received
every possible attention from the civic authori-
ties his journey TO London expedited by
the remarkably good arrangements OF the Off
Gals of the American Line and the Southwest
ern Railway.
The entire staff Of the American Embassy.
headed by Secretary Carter and Mrs. Carter, met
the Ambassador. Mrs. Reid and Miss Reid at
Waterloo Station. and gave them hearty well
come. Carriages from Dorchester House were
in waiting, and the Ambassador was speedily
driven TO Park Lane. He expects to have an
early meeting with Secretary and Mrs. Hay.
who are at Claridges. Mr.. Hays health, un-
fortunately, is not good as had been hoped
Secretary Carters arrangements were SO COM
plete that he could announce the hour for the
first meeting with Lord Lansdowne and that
the King would send carriage on Monday noon
for the first audience at Buckingham Palace,
where Lord Lansdowne and the Master Of Cere-
monies would be in attendance No other Amer
ican Ambassador ever entered London with
more dignity or settled down to work so COM
fortably. l. N +.