davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-02

The legislative record of Frank c. Prescott not
such to give promise of than onecandle power
briliancy. His usefulness stoker for the Republican
machine is to be recognized however reported by
his appointment register of the United States land
office at Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-02

No higher tribute could be paid to William A. Ham
MEL who has just surrendered his insignia Of office
chief of police than the general expression of regret
that is heard in the city. He is entitled the
ium, "Wel done, good and faithful servant"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-02

An unpleasant reminder of the municipal water ques
ton up in the statement that the city's eighty
suits against the San Fernando ranchers will be set
for trial month. The suits intended to stop the
ranchers from using water the ground that it be-
longs to the Los Angeles water system
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-02

"That noble animal the horse" dear to the memory
of the boy essayis is not inclined to "rere to the
and be seated" because the automobile has the
call mortal terror. The blue blood of the bronco
is asserting itself in Los Angeles the record
of its runaway and smashing exploits amply attess.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-02

The taxpayer is in luck this year. at least so far
concerns his direct burden. Following the reduction
in the city $14O $120 the supervisors have
about determined to the county from $125
to $1.10 for city account.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-02

A New York paid $50, 900 for seat the stock
exchange. Costs to lose money in Gotham.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-02

AS result Of their financial figuring the supervisors
say that Los Angeles county is relatively the richest
county in the United States However that may be- it
in the market for exchange with any other county
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-02

Monday will be Labor day, legal holiday in Cali
fornia and many other states In this city will be
generally observed usual, with special celebration
features by trade organizations.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-02
She corrects His English

Howell-How any languages do you
npeak?
Powell-Well, I used to think that /
spoke English, but that was before I
married Boston girl.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-02

DR.. E. Benjamin Andrews is out with his monthly
war bulletin Got in early this time.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-02

Union labor in Frisco stultifed itself again-nom
mated Schmitz for mayor.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-02

That balloonist blown to pieces in midair went up
faster than he expected. Also smaller.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-02

Presbyterian church Joined that of the
Emmanuel Presbyterian church at
prayer meeting of the latter Wednes-
day evening. Rev. w. D. Lands, pas
tor of the Westlake church, conducted
the service. Or. Hugh Taylor of Siam
made an address
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-02

opened. The mother general of the or
der Is here supervising the new work,
which will be carried on by ten sisters.
Over one hundred conversions dur
ing the month of August are reported
by the Union Rescue mission, las North
Main street. This report was made at
the board meeting held at the mission
speak at the service tomorrow even
ing. The mission orchestra of ten
pieces will furnish special music. The
usual gospel wagon services will be
held.
Rev. Edward II. Emmett, assistant
evangelist to DR.. ]. Wilbur Chapman,
will speak at the service tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock at the Y. M. c.
A. on 1.-THE Kings Body Guard" This
service will be for men and boys. The
Y. M. c. A. orchestra will render a
sacred concert from 2 to 8 o'clock.
The congregation of the Westake
Presbyterian church Joined that of the
Emmanuel Presbyterian church at
prayer meeting of the latter Wednes-
day evening. Rev. w. d. Landis, pas
tor of the Westlake church, conducted
the service. Or. Hugh Taylor of Siam
made an address.
war Inc 6oxy
evening at the First Presbyterian
church resolutions of sympathy were
adopted regarding the death of Fred
erick H. Rindge A fund was voted for
the Eliza A. Otis memorial, making the
church a member Of the organization.
The Pico Heights Congregational.
Emmanuel Baptist and Methodist
churches will hold a union service in
the interest of the local w. c. T. u. to-
morrow evening in the latter church.
Rev. j. c.. Hall of Gardena and Mrs.
Lucy Blanchard of Los Angeles will
speak.
Rev. Raphael 'Fuhr, o. r. NJ, pastor
of st, Josephs church. left Thursday
Tor San Francisco. He will preside at
the convention of Catholic German
orders at Fruitvale and will return the
latter part of next week.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Boyle
Heights Methodist church will give an
experience social Thursday evening
at the church. Each member will give
her experience in earning one dollar
for the society work.
Rev. B. F. Coulter of the Broadway
Church of Christ is resting at his home
on North Grand avenue and Is steadily
improving. He has not decided whether
he will leave the city for further rest.
"A Peddlers' Parade sociaP' will be
given by the Epworth league and
Ladies' Aid society of the Union Avenue
Methodist church Thursday evening
at the home of Mrs. Ollie Cox, 2641
Temple street
Tomorrow evening Rev. William Hor-
ace Day, pastor of the First Congre-
gational church, will deliver the con-
Guiding sermon of a series on THE
Teachings of Jesus" He will take for
his topic "The King"
Commencing tomorrow Sunday even
ing services will be resumed at the
Westlake Methodist church. Rev. Dr.
Rider, pastor, will preach at both SER
vices.
Rev. G. Donahoe, pastor of Our Lady
of Loretto, West Temple street, will
organize a Sunday school during the
present month.
Rev. K. Hughes has been appointed
assistant to Rev. C. Molony, pastor of
st. Agnes Catholic church. Father
Hughes was recently ordained
The annual vestry concert of ST.
Athanasius' Episcopal church will be
given at the parish hall Thursday even
ing, September A.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-02

Rev. Edward II. Emmett, assistant
evangelist to DR.. j. Wilbur Chapman,
will speak at the service tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock at the Y. M. c.
A. on 1.-THE Kings Body Guard" This
service will be for men and boys. The
Y. M. C. A. orchestra will render
sacred concert from to 8 o'clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-02
Population of Los Angeles 20I .249
who's Who?" Ask Lummis.

''Who's Who?" Ask Lummis
Good morning; do you belong to the Lumms 500?
Put up $4,000 for dead library investigation? Nt!"
1t is up to Witte to fix treaty between Russia
and the grand dukes.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-02

At the prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at the First Presbyterian
church resolutions of sympathy were
adopted regarding the death of Fred
erick H. Rindge. A fund was voted for
the Eliza A. Otis memorial, making the
church member Of the organization.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-02
THE HER.ALD'S CITY CIRCULATION

The HeraIds circulation In the city Of Los Angeles
b larger than that the Examiner or the Express
and second only to that Of the Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-02

The Pico Heights Congregational.
Emmanuel Baptist and Methodist
churches will hold union service in
the interest of the local w. c. T. U. to-
morrow evening in the latter church.
Rev. j. c.. Hall of Gardena and Mrs.
speak
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-13
CAPTAIN (. I. ELY DEAD..
PASSED AWAY YESTERDAK .sT
 HIS HOME HERE.

Was For Many Years We'll Known Den- l tist Here and in BranfOrd-Served In
 the Old 25th C. V. as Commanders oi 1 Company B.
 To many in this city and Branford the news of the death of Captain Cal win Luther Ely will bring sincere sor- row. for he was a man of fine traits Of character and genuine worth, a true patriot and much esteemed citizen. He passed away at his home, IA Dwight street, yesterday morning. He was captain in the civil war of Company D. of the gallant TWenty-seventh C. f.' in which many New Haveners were members. He was in the battles Of Fredericksburg and Gettysburg. On the march to Gettysburg he suffered a sunstroke, which affected his eyes, and ever afterward he was subject to eye trouble, which, however, was not serl- ous enough to interfere with the prac- tice of his profession. He studied def1- tistry in the office of Dr. Crosby and was associated with that noted dentist for years He practiced his profession in New Haven for many years. After ward he was located in Meriden. From Meriden he went to Branford, there continuing in his profession until i'm paired eyesight caused his retirement,
 He was born in Cheshire seventy-six years ago. He was resident of Bran ford for fifty-four years. Four years ago his health began to fail and two and a half years ago he removed to this city. He was very useful Bran ford citizen. He was a member of Mason Rogers post, G. A. R., and was one of the founders of that post. He organized the first brass band in Bran ford, in which he played the cornet. He played the cornet at services in the Branford Baptist church for twenty five years. He was a member of the Masonic lodge in Branford and of the Sons of the American Revolution.
 He leaves wife, who was Sarah Beers, daughter of Lester Beers, of Branford. They celebrated their gold- en wedding anniversary four years ago. They were married in the Baptist church, Branford.
 He leaves children as follows: Mrs. Gorham, of East Haven; Adrian Gris- wold Ely, of Branford, who is with the Treat & Shepard company; Mrs. l.. Ely Beers, of 57 Kensington street, this city, and Miss Hattie Ely, court stenogra- pher, who resided with her father at IA Dwight street.
 The funeral services will be held at his late residence on Wednesday after noon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Leete, of Dwight Place church, this city; Rev. Dr. Dewitt, of the Congregational church, Branford, and Rev. Dr. Fitch, of the Branford Baptist church, will of l ficiate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-13
OBITUARY NOTES
Rutherford TrowbrIdge, Jr.

The great sorrow with which Colonel and Mrs. Rutherford Trowbridge have been afflicted in the loss of their only sen, Rutherford, will cause the hearts of their many friends and the comnu- nity in general to beat with sorrow and sympathy. Though but a child of ten years, he was one of unusual promise and was seemingly at the door of a fu- ture already marked with indications of happiness and success. It was not to be, however; his young life was taken before the blossom. After a short illness of rheumatic fever he suc- cumbed to the disease and passed away early Saturday evening, March Il. The flood of sunshine has been temporarily darkened in the home, but in the bitter sadness there is consolation in the thought that the hosts of shining angels of Heaven have been added to.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-13

Known as the E.Dinner Pail Mnn'-Leff
 Pulpit to Work as Evangelist and
 Work in Shop.
 A large number of men gathered to hear the address of Rev. George l.. Mo- Mutt, formerly pastor in Indianapo- lis, now an evangelist and employed Tn factory work of his own choice, and known as 'The Dinner Pail Man." at the Young Mems Christian association yesterday afternoon. The special mu- sic was furnished by the association male quartette, who sang two selec- tions.
 Before MT. McNutt began to speak he laft the stage and walked down in front of the men in order to get closer to them. In his introduction he spoke of the prominent positions filled by those who were once farmer boys, and gave some reasons why they were apt to succeed. The boy on the farm gets chance to get on good terms with na- ture and there he develops the faculty of doing d great deal of thinking on his own account. The speaker then told of
 
 how he was led to give up his position as minister of large city church to spend five years as a common laborer. How he got his first job and some of the lessons, he learned were told in a very interesting manner. He believed the gospel of Christ was for all men that as the flower turns to the stronger light so would men turn to Christ when they saw through His followers that He is the light of the world. In all his labors his wife has been in sympathy with him, and they had learned to be- lieve in man as never before. They were surprised not So much that so many get drunk, but that so many keep sober. They believed, in common with a prominent judge, that our ideas of punishment are wrong; that S5 per cent. of those sent to reformatories are ethically capable of redemption if some one could be found to love them. Many touching incidents were given, and, on the whole, his address made deep inn pression on all present. ...-. < Next Sunday Pitt F. Parker. the crayon artist, will speak and admission will be by ticket only. " <.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-13
AN APPEAL TO HoUsEHoLDERs.

The manager of the Salvation Army Industrial home desires to remind all those who at this season of the year contemplate housekeeping, and who will have articles of secondhand furni- ture, draperies, clothing, crockery, car pets, mattings, old newspapers and magazines that they would wish to get rid of, that card addressed to the manager of the home at 95 Union street will bring a team to their door, and re- lieve them of all such articles.
 The above institute feeds and pro- vides lodging for hundreds of poor and needy persons from time to time, being maintained entirely by the revenue de- rived from such salable articles that are contributed for that purpose; and the demands made upon the institute during the past weeks in consequence of the severe winter weather, warrants the aernest solicitations of the man. agement, and is deserving of the spon- taneous responses. of the public in aid ing this necessary charitable work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-13
NEwspR1NG CATALOGUE FOR 1so

ANL9 w MI lsA4NNI SfAI<Al<ONIOiI f SIb ISUO
 The Elm City Nursery Co. are out with their new catalogue for this sea- son and even more than their usual care has been used in making it not only attractive but comprehensive In cataloguing the greatsvariety of Hardy Trees and other Hardy Plants which are offered, the strictest care has been used to make the classifications con- form with the latest American Author ities. This Nursery Co.'s business is not confined to this city or state alone for they send large quantities toften car load lots) to practically every state in the union and abroad. The rapidity with which their business has increased is the best evidence of their energetic and up to date management of a most interesting industry. This new cata- logue will be mailed to all who apply without charge. @: s,@ ]
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-13
A pREanFuL ERROR

proper care In protecting your lungs against the fearful effects of those racking, aching coughs. Safety from the fatal results Is found in Kemp's Balsam, the greatest known remedy for all diseases of the throat, and lungs The worst colds grow from slight ones. Get bottle of Kemp's Balsam from any druggist and have 1t in the house,
 25 cents and 50 cents. Sample mailed free. Address Kemps Balsam, Le Roy, N. Y. ' <Ep2@@'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-13
CATHERINE J. SULLIVAN.

Miss Catherine J. Sullivan, forty-six years old, daughter of former Truant Officer Sullivan, now deceased, died suddenly Saturday afternoon at her home, s3 Vernon street, after a very short illness, her death resulting from natural causes. Funeral services will be held at St. John's church Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-13
oRAToR1o REHEARSAL.
Important One in College Street Ha

Important One in College Street Hall
 To-Night
 The rehearsal of the New Haven Ora torio society which takes place this evening in College Street hall promises to be of unusual interest and import ance. Professor Parker has some i'm portant suggestions to make in regard to the plans for the future of choral music in New Haven. The selection of those who are to sing in the semi-cflo- ruses of the "st Christopher will probably be made al, this evenings re hearsal As there are only six regular rehearsals before the concert a full at tendance at this and the remaining re- hearsals is most important.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-13
MRS. JOHN F. BROTHERS.

The death of Mary, wife of John F. Brothers, occurred Friday night at her home on William street. Besides her husband she leaves two sons, Dr. Fred erick J. and Henry V. Brothers The funeral will take place this morning from her late residence and from St. patrick's church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-13

The manager would gladly furnish all information to anyone desiring to know the workings of the institution. Ad- dress the Salvation Army Industrial home, S5 Union street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-13

FOR IMPROVEMENT OF HEALTH.
 Mrs. B. L. Lambert, of Eld street, has gone to the DansVille, N. r., sanato- rum seeking to recruit her health.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-13
DEATH AT HOSPITAL.

Pasquale Tasta, of Southington, died at the New Haven hospital Saturday of pneumonia. He was taken to the institution last Monday. He leaves a family
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-13
EVA R. sAI.IsRuRY.

The death of Eva B. Salisbury, wife of Herman M. Salisbury, of 173 St. John street, occurred Saturday. Besides her husband she leaves two sons and a daughter. Funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-13
COLDS CAUSE SORE THROAT.

Laxative Bromo Quinine, the world. wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes tht cause. Call for the full name and look for signature of E. w. Grove. 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-13
Belts, Bags and
 JeweIry in q special sale

A sale which offers extra ordinary opportunities to get these needfuls at a great sav- ing. No woman who appre- ciates a bargain can afford to miss this great chance
 SI.z5 Wrist Bags-SI.00
 $f.00 Wrist Bags-5oc 5Oc. Tafeta Behs-39e
 .39c Crush Beks-23c
 25c Shirt Waist Sets-i5c
 roc and I5c Hat Plns-7c
 I0c Cuf Pins-7c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-13
6. I. M'NUTT AT Y. M. C. \.
FORMER PASTOR NOV DAY LA-
 BORER

Known as the ETDinner Pail Man"-Left Pulpit to Work as Evangelist and Work in Shop.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-13
Van Camps Ketchup

We are making a special of it for al few days more-less than job bers' prices, 2 pints for 25 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-13

Was For Many Years We'll Known Dem tist Here and in BranfOrd-served In the Old 25th C. V. as Commander of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-13

At $l.50 and s1. 75 the styles of satine are more numerous and selection more easy. You'll like tine one with the wide ruffle; fine tucks and plating. Ithas an extra dust ruffie. too.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-23
BRYAN HITS Ar RoCKEFELLER
Asked by Religious WeekIy's Publisher
to Eliminate Criticism.

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 29.-An article,
recently from the pen of w. J. Bryan,
submitted to a prominent religious
weekly in the east. contained a para
graph criticising John D. Rockefeller.
This, the publisher asked, should be
eliminated. but Bryan declined to con-
sent, and the article was returned.
Bryan today in his paper published the
article in full, the Rockefeller criticism
being in it.
The criticism was as follows:
Rockefeller is at present the target
for photographers and he probably is
the most conspicuous example, furnish
ed by this generation, of the man who
habitually stiles his conscience until
1t becomes too scared to be of service
to him.
He doubtless regards himself as a
pious man. and, in fact. he is quite
punetilious in attending the ordinary
means of grace.s yet his life record
shows extraordinary moral obliquity.
He so long has accustomed himself to
putting money making above the eth
ical consideration that he can bank
rupt a competitor through the rebate
system, bride a college with a dona-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-23
POLITICIANS GATHER.
Calderhead, Nail, Case and Others
Confer at Salina.

Salina, Sept. 23.-The Journal says:
Salina is entertaining a few politicians
today along with other fair visitors,
Congressman Calderhead came in
yesterday to attend the fair and re-
new his acquaintance with the people
of the county. Congressman Calder
head has been busy greeting friends
and listening to suggestions from his
constituents since he came.
This morning j. B. Case of Abilene
and Dave Nail of Harrington came in
to join the throng. They have been
cIoseted with Calderhead a part of
the day. Nail has a large number
of friends here. He is a member of
Isis temple, and attends all the Shrine
meetings in Salina. He was chairman
of the county committee in Dickinson
county last fall and was a candidate
recently for warden of the peniten-
tiary. In this application he was
turned down by Governor Hoch, who
appointed Senator Haskell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-23

This being the opening game of the
season for both teams, no spectacular
football. is expected. Washburn will
content itself with line bucking, using
its big guards and tackles to perfor-
ate the light center of the high school
line. The high schools only hope of
scoring is by getting somebody around
the end of the Washburn line, and
they have been working hard to get
their interference to running well in
preparation for this opening contest.
AS a matter of fact, the Washburn
backfield is hardly to be counted as a
factor in the game, so far as offensive
work is concerned Caldwell and
Millice will not be in the game and
Johnson, who hurt his knee a few
days ago, will not risk another injury
today. Consequently George White is
the only man sure of a place in the
backfield who will participate. Who
else will play the backfield positions
for Washburn remains mystery.
Smiley and Harold Tice. will take turns
playing quarterback. It seems to lie
between these two to hold this i'm
portant position this year.
Everybody who has made a show
ing out of all the candidates on the
field" said DR.. John Outland in speak
ing of the Washburn team, "will be
given chance in today's game. 1t is
the trying out game, and 1 hope some
of the youngsters will make a show
ing which will justify placing them in
the varsity squad. We are on the look
out for promising new material, and
think there is some good timber in the
bunch of SCRUBS
The lines of the two teams, COM
pared as to weight. are as follows:
Haughey--I6o 49,. end $1,000. Smith
e. Tice-150 end 12S-Coblentz
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-23
HE JUMPED OVERHEARD.
Leavenworth Citizen Commits Suicide
in a Sicily Harb0r

Leavenworth, Kas., Sept. 2S-The
Post says: Charles E. Westhafer for
over three years auditor of the Kansas
City-Leavenworth electric railroad,
with headquarters in Leavenworth,
committed suicide last Monday by
jumping overheard from the Ham
burg-American line steamer, Prinz
Oskar, as she was entering the har-
Dor at Palermo, Sicily. Westhafer
was travelling in Italy and other coun-
tries abroad for his health.
He committed suicide during the
dinner hour, when very few pas
sengers of the steamer were on the
decks. An effort was made to rescue
him from the water, but was not sue
cessfuI. The body has not been re-
covered. Just before jumping over
board Westhafer handed the steward
letter addressed to w. s. Westhafer,
a brother, at Cleveland, Ohio. In this
letter he probably gave his reasons for
committing suicide.
Miss E. Bevens, who was a guest
at the hotel in Florence where West
hafer stopped. testified that he suf-
fered from the delusion that he was
being prosecuted. Westhafer sailed
from New York July 81.