davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22
TRAVEL BECOMES
MUCH HEAVIER
GOOD RESULTS COME WITH
ROADS OPENING
BRINGS BUSINESS INCREASE
Visitors Streaming Into Los Angeles
Every Day From All Points
Along Salt Lake
Route
BRINGS BUSINESS INCREASE

If you wish to assure yourself OF
the added impetus to business, COM
mercial and visiting relations between
Salt Lake and Los Angeles, by the
opening of the new Clark road, glance
over the hotel registers of the present,
then turn back the pages to a period
OF six months ago. There will be
found a decided increase In the num-
ber OF those signing Salt Lake City
after their names, and the tourist
season is at it's low ebb.
Added to this, there will be found
many registering from the new towns
of Las Vegas. Bullfrog. Tonopah and
other towns of the Goldheld district,
all of which is clear gain to Los
Angeles.
1--WE have noticed the increase in
Salt Lake arrivals" said Manager
Loomis Of the Angelus hotel yester-
day, and have counted upon the fact.
1t is only starter. however, showing
the possibilities when the commercial
relations between the two cities are
thoroughly awakened.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22
HELD UP BY NEGROES,
ROBBED AND BEATEN
p. j. Douglass Victim of Assault
While On His Way Home
Saturday Niqht

P. ]. Douglass of 339 Hewitt street
reported to the police yesterday that
he was held up by two negroes at
about II o'clock Saturday night and
robbed of 81.
Douglass says that he did not par
ticularly mind losing the four dol
lars, but that he did most strenuously
object to being hit on the head with
a cobblestone, after the theft had been
committed.
Douglass was walking on Rose
street when he was suddenly ordered
to throw up his hands. This he did,
and a moment later two negroes ad-
vanced and proceeded to turn his
pockets inside out. On finding that
Douglass had but 81 on his person,
one of the negroes picked up what
Douglass terms a "cobblestone" and
hurled it at his head.
The police are on the watch for the
two negroes, but as Douglass was not
able to give an accurate description of
either of them, the chances are greatly
in favor Of their not being captured.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22

GUS manner the exuberance of the
night before was repeated.
Men who for weeks had sulked and
cursed the dryness of the Jail now took
on new life and a general feeling of
goodfellowship prevailed.
Yesterday afternoon saw the solution
of the problem, and henceforth the
whisky and morphine parties in the city
Jail are but happy dream of the past.
To the great surprise of those who
made the discovery, it was found that
the receiving hospital was the source
from which the liquor flowed.
TRUSTEES, whose duty it is to keep the
hospital swept and clean, have ac-
quired the custom of helping themselves
from the bounteous supply of whisky
and morphine kept for medicinal pur-
poses, and carrying it to their fellow
prisoners. There, behind the shadows
of prison bars, corks popped merrily,
while those enslaved to the habit of
morphine regained the color that had
faded from their cheeks since their sep
aration from it.
A heavy lock of massive construction,
placed upon the door that opens upon
the whisky shelf, now only serves as a
reminder of the "happy days" for
dope" fiends that were.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22

home and behind the scenes at the
theater.
Unusual interest attaches to the open
ing of 1.-THE Girl and the Judge" at the
Belasco theater this evening, because
of the great success of Clyde Fitch's s
comedy in the east. 1t served Miss
Annie Russell two seasons and by CO.
incidence it will mark what is prac-
tically the debut of Miss Margaret
Langham, who was understudy for the
star. 1t was while Miss Langham was
with Annie Russell that Frederick Be-
lasco saw her and made her an offer
to come under his banner.
The comedy will also give to another
of the most popular Los Angeles
actresses one of the best roles in which
she has yet been seen, for as Mrs.
Chartris Miss Mary Graham will por-
tray what is regarded as an unusually
finished Clyde Fitch character study.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22
PORTLAND EXPOSITION
RATES ARE ANNOUNCED
Southern Pacific Railway and Pacific
Coast Steamship Company
VIII Both Run Cheap
Excursions
Excursions

In line with the Southern Pacific
railroad, to make a round trip rate tC
the Lewis and Clark exposition, open
ing June at Portland, the Pacific
Coast Steamship company yesterday
made public the rates for the excur-
sions which 1t will run during the
summer.
The cheapest fare, which grants six
weeks with stopovers from Los Ange-
les to Portland and return, is placed
at $46. The route is as follows: From
Los Angeles to San Francisco on
boats of the Pacific Coast Steamship
company, and from there to Port
land over the San Francisco and Port
land Steamship line, returning by the
same route. The fare of SAG includes
berth and meals.
Southern Pacific rates are $35 for
the round trip, with SIS for Pullman
service; meals extra.
Other rates, which include going by
water and returning by rail or vice
versa, are to be put in effect by the
same steamship company.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22
SAYS MEXICAN TRIED TO
STAB HIM WITH DIRK
While Quelling Disturbance at Merry
ao.Round George G. Stonehouse
Has Marrow Escape


Three small boys ranging from ten
to fourteen years of age were engaged
in lively fist fight last night near the
entrance of the merry-g -go-round, on
Castelar, and Ord streets, when George
G. Stonehouse, an employe of the place
and a deputy constable, undertook to
quiet the disturbance.
He was busily engaged in separating
the young gladiators, when some one
in the crowd that had assembled, cried,
Look out for the knife behind you!"
Stonehouse turned just in time to see
Mexican with long dagger prepare
to thrust the weapon in his back. His
hand was already raised, and would
have descended in an instant had it
not been for a by-stander who grabbed
his wrist and prevented bloodshed.
Stonehouse says that he had left his
revolver and belt in his tent near the
merry-go-round, and ran to get it,
When he returned the man was gone.
not gone far when he was reinforced
by police officer.
After a run of about three Of four
blocks, the man was overtaken and
sent to the police station.
He gave his name as Frank Catalina,
and said that he was an uncle of one OF
the boys engaged in the original fight.
He was charged with disturbing the
peace, and later released on $50 bail.
The police have received numerous
complaints OF the frequent disturb
ances that take place at the merry-go-
round.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22

Last evening marked the farewell
performance of Miss Amelia Gardner as
stock actress in Los Angeles. This
week she leaves for New York, whence
she will sail for London. Her husband,
George West, who was here with Will
liam Collier in 1.-The Dictator this sea-
son, is now with that company in the
English metropolis. Miss Gardner will
rest there for a few months and then
take up her work again, although her
plans are indefinite. 1t is a strange
fact that in visiting London she will
have her first opportunity to see her
husband act in THE Dictator for
while he was here she was, of course,
occupied every evening at the Belasco.
After the first act last evening Miss
Gardner received many huge bouquets
over the footlights. In addition many
farewell tokens have been sent to her
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22
FIscher's Theater

Continued success marks the advent
of burlesque and vaudeville at Fischer's
theater on First street. Commencing
tonight. "The Film Flam Hotel" will
be put on for the first time with the
American beauty chorus. An entirely
new vaudeville bill will be given, intro
ducing the European speciality artists,
Deets and Don. The Yale trio, emper-
ors of the juggling world; Mile. Vida
Arill. wire artist, and new motion pic
lures complete the bill.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22
Dress Goods

Fashionable fabrics-Mohairs
Panamas, Voiles, Eoliennes,
Crepe de Paris, Mistral Crepes,
Panama Crepes, ETC., in just the
proper colorings-creams, black,
tan, browns, blues, greens,
grays and cardinal. Popular
sellers all season at ST. to $1.50.
Widths AZ to so inches: now
75c yard.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22
LaCeS at 6Ac

A special purchase of Point de
Paris laces - bands, galoons,
medallion and festoon effects;
in white, cream and ecru; Q to q
inches wide. De igns are beau
tiful, new and fine and dainty;
especially pretty for trimming
wash dresses. Though actual
values are 10c to 25c. we say
6 lac a yard while they last.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22

whereas, without this soul conscious
ness we become lost In the contempla-
ton of the phenomena itself. 1t is the
lack of this perception of the higher
or soul consciousness, that makes the
ignorant investigation of psychic phe-
nomena dangerous.
knowing nothing of the hynotic
power of the mind, persons desiring to
experience manifestations become hyp-
Noticed, or as the spiritualists say,
'obsessed,' by the thought concepts of
those who have passed into the in
sivible with these intense physical de-
sires and ideas still dominant. The de-
velopment of positive individuality is
the only safeguard against the domin-
ating power of mental concepts. lg-
norance can never be wisdom. knoWl-
edge only is power. And individual
power lies in the positive consciousness
that the soul Is free-a part of the
universal power. Without this con-
sciousness we are like shipwrecked
sailors who have not learned to swim"
DIR. McIvor- -Tyndall will speak this
afternoon at the McIvor Tyndall in
stitute, 1901 South Grand avenue on
How to Shut Out Undesirable Con-
ditions." On Wednesday and Friday
afternoon and evening he will speak
on "The Development of Power Indi-
viduality" and "How to Concentrate" "
For next Sunday afternoons lecture at
Blanchard hall William Walker At
kinson. editor of the New Thought
magazine, will speak on The Majesty
of Sex" by request
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22
New Innings

"SILKITIS," our own particu-
lar brand of full mercerized,
warranted-to-wear lining, may
be had in any color for Csc yd.
SINNERS and Opera Satin lin
ings, SO ins. wide-their name is
enough recommendation-$1.50
and ST. yd. Samson and Anthe-
rea Lining Silks, 1o ins. wide,
58c a yard, in all colors.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22
POCKET PlCKERS AT WORK
IN LOS ANGELES AGAIN
San 5ernardlno Man Relieved Of
Wallet Containing $125 on
Crowded Street

j. f. Banks, resident of San Ber-
nardino who came to Los Angeles last
Saturday night to spend the evening
in the city. was relieved of a wallet
containing $125 in bills while In a
crowd on either Spring street or
Broadway.
Banks carried his money in his in
side vest pocket and is unable to say
Just when it was taken. lie says that
he went out to view the new electrical
illumination on Broadway and later
walked on Spring street, and as the
streets were crowded he thinks that
the money was taken while in the
erowd.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22
NO MORE WHISKY AND
MORPHINE PARTIES IN JAIL
Police Discover TRUSTEES Stealing
Liquor and Drugs From Re-
eelvlng Hospital

Last Friday night a sudden exuber-
ance on the part of the prisoners at the
city Jail and predominating odor Of IL
quor that permeated the usual temper
ate atmosphere of the Jail. caused po-
licemen to prick up their ears and ner-
vously finger the triggers of their guns.
Saturday night the prisoners We're
closely watched, and in some mysteri-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22
An Enjoyable Dance

An EnJoyapIe Dance
The students Of the woodbury. Busi-
ness college held an enjoyable dance
Saturday evening. About sixty couples
were present. Refreshments were
served.
To Dedicate Flag
Zionist societies in Los Angeles will
dedicate their flag with much ceremony
at the synagogue on Olive and Temple
streets Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Rabbi Isidore Myers will deliver the
principal address and a musical pro-
gram will be rendered.
Geological Section to Meet
The geological section of the Acad-
emy of Sciences will meet at the State
Normal school building at s p. M,
Monday evening. Subject: Open dis
cussion on the necessity of good
water, good roads and sign posts in
the desert mining country.
Plan Theater Party
The following theater party will be
present at this evenings performance
of "The Imperial Highway" at the Bur-
bank theater in honor OF Gertrude
Kellar: A. Sloan, DR.. Avery Mrs.
Gascoigne, Mrs. Blair, Miss Brault,
Miss Cramer, Miss Bowman, Miss w.
Nish, Miss Davis, William Fursman,
Miss Smythe, Mr.. Heller, Mr.. Watcher,
Mr.. Bayless and Mr.. Lemon. They are
pupils of the dramatic school of which
Miss Kellar is the director.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22
AROUND THE TOWN
TO SUBSCRIBERS

n any subscriber who may fall
TO receive The Herald on any
morning delivery will notify the
business Office by telephone he
will receive a copy Of The Herald
for that day by special mes
seneer.
Any subscriber who shall no
tlfy the office that for any cause !
he desires to stop hle subscrip-
ton will receive In response 2
printed slip acknowledging rs-
receipt Of his notice. If by any
accident the subscriber should
receive The Herald beyond that
date no payment for same will
be required or expected.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22
CANNOT AVOID
PSYCHIC FACTS
INTERESTING LECTURE ON
PSYCHOLOGY
EXPERIENCE OFFERS PROOF
Doctor McIvor TyndaIi Discourses
Upon New Theory Before
Large Audience at
BIanchard's

That we cannot avoid, even should
we try, the facts of psychic experience,
was the substance of the psychological
discourse on 1.-The Danger in Psychic
Research and How to Avoid It," de-
livered before a splendid audience at
Blanchard hall yesterday afternoon by
Doctor McIvor-Tyndall.
He said in part;
1.-The mental attitude of the materi-
alistic scientist, and consequently the
attitude of the general public, is one
of intense expectancy. The world
seems to be waiting for something to
happen, and every one feels In some
degree this psychical atmosphere, that
portends-they know not what. Ma
terialistic science has almost reached
the limit of finite calculation. One of
the great materiallstic scientists of the
age recently declared that we are on
the verge of an invisible universe
greater, a thousand times, than the
visible world with which our physical
senses deal. With this mentally condi-
tion rampant among those who have
been supposed to represent fact as
opposed to faith, 1t is small wonder that
we hear constantly disastrous results
from psychical and mental causes. The
materialism of the thought atmos-
phere is like a drug to the senses.
When this atmosphere is penetrated
suddenly by psychic vibration there is
apt to be a commotion. an unsettle-
ment of the objective reason. The
danger to the intellect of the world
today does not lie in psychic investi-
CATION, but in doubt, uncertainty and
ignorance of the dynamics of mind
force. The person who plunges into
psychic phenomena without education
and without a comprehension OF the
illusory character of the external
world is in danger OF becoming be-
logged when confronted with the facts
of psychic experience.
Soul Consciousness
'soul consciousness makes us free
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22

A. %OE M Choice Of suits ranging in
1As Y@1'VV value from $2z5O to $45.00.
One is a beautiful brown figured Panama, made
with blouse jacket and velvet collar, with Per-
sian embroidered hand and silk frilling; fancy
girdle full box plated skirt
Changeable green stripe mohar suit; blouse
jacket, silk collar trimmings of Persian orna-
ments; wide sik-fold girdle and deep fancy cuffs;
full box plated sdrt-for $500.
Fancy blue Panama suit; shirred blouse; silk
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22
Cheap Rates East

The Gould system. via Texas and Pacino
and Iron Mountain Route, Denver and Rio
Grande and Missouri Pacific railways, Grand.
est railroad scenery In the world Reliable
as0 South spring street, Los Angelica
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22

Tho Herald will pay $40 in cash to any one
furnishing evidence that will lead to the arrest
and conviction OF any person caught stealing
copies Of The Herald from the premises or
THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22
THE HERALD.

Strangers are invited to visit the exhibit OF
California products AT the Chamber OF Com.
rnerce building on broadway, between First
and Second rtreets, where free information
will be given on all subjects pertaining '"
this section.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22
Office SunnlIes

Blank books, letter files. Berkshire type
writer paper and Regal typewriter ribbons
We have the correct thing in office station
cry sanborn. Vail & Co., S57 South Broad
way,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22

In Germany the number Of servant girls who
have savings bank accounts is nearly three
times as large as that Of shop girls who have
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22
UndeIIvered kilograms

There are undelivered kilograms at the
office OF the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany for Miss Hall Miss Josie Bedell'
Charley DAILY. Scott Reynolds Mrs. MeFad-
den, Julia Wandell Mrs H. Hanford, w. A.
Hall, James Bixler. Mr.. Charles l. Taylor,
A. o. Shearn, George Beebe, N. p. Mattson,
Emile Blanchard p b. Morris Sol Israel,
Murry Summerield, Tom c. Thompson.
Hello Bni Have you got Las Palmas
cigar about your
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22
Soul Consciousness

''Soul consciousness makes us free
from the tyranny OF abnormal con-
ditions. because soul consciousness
gives us the perception that there is a
mighty power back OF the phenomena.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22

collar trimmed with green fancy braid; taffeta
silk lining; full killed skirt-$25.00.
Suit of fancy black and white check Panama;
square cut coat, 27 inches long; tailor strap trim
med, white satin lined; very full umbrella skirt
now $500.
Others of cheviot serge, fancy suitings, voiles
and mohairs; late styles; bouses etons long fitted
coats and short Jackets skirts mostly walking
length. Values up to $45.00. Sale price $500.
Some extra good values in separate skirts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06
KISSES QUELL RIOT
Girls Rise, but Threats of Os-
cuIatlon, Subdue Them

VERMILLION, S. D.-The sixty
pretty goods who live in the women's
boarding hall at the state university
are in a state of sad Generalization as
a result of riot that occurred at the
dinner hour. 1t originated in a griev-
ance of the girls on the third floor
against the matron because of special
restrictions of their hours and privi-
leges. At dinner the girls suddenly at
tackled the women faculty members,
who sit, one at each table in the con-
gregate dining room, and proceeded by
main force to take down their hair.
The faculty made desperate but flu
tile resistance, finally appealing to the
young men students who serve as
walters in the hall. These hesitated to
engage in the combat, and while they
waited the riotous girls turned on
them and proceeded to tear off their
neckwear and dishevel their hair. The
young men, having been in training
for the spring track events, took to the
scrimmage gamely.
Kiss every girl of 'em, kiss 'em all"
was the battle cry that went up. 1t
was re-echoed by every voice. AT first
the girls struggled violently, but the
horrid men were inspired to superhu-
man effort.
Let the mean things have their own
way, then," came the formal capituia-
ton from the leader of the insurgents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06
TURNS0N WHITMAN
Former Minnesotan's Pal VIII
Turn States Evidence
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
BUFFALO, N. Y, March 5.-When
Alonzo L. Whiteman, former state SEN
ator of Minnesota, is placed on trial on
a charge of swindling the Fidelity
Trust company of Buffalo out of So
600, he will be confronted by evidence
furnished to the prosecution by his pal,
Joseph Boothman.
The crime in which both men are al
legged to be implicated was committed
more than a year ago. Whiteman was
arrested in St Louis, but escaped.
Boothman was arrested in New York,
and Joseph b. Hart in Boston. They
are all in the county jail.
Since his arrived at the jail there
has. been a misunderstanding between
Whiteman and Boothman, who is quite
old. The latter complained that he
was getting feeble and did not care to
spend his last days in prison. Instead
of sympathiZing, Whiteman, it is said
made several sharp retorts. After sew
eral of these wordy contests. Booth
man turned states evidence. 1t is said
that Hart also has notified the district
attorney that he wishes to add his tes-
timony, but the authorities profess to
be satisfied that the evidence given by
Boothman will be sufficient.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06
WATCHDOGS GIVE
, UP LIFE ON DUTY

NEW YORK = After killing two
Great Dane watchdogs, burglars forced
open large safe in the rear of Olden-
burg & Co.'S wholesale liquor store and
obtained $3.50 in coin and bills and gold
worth almost 500 more in souvenir
pieces.
Mr.. Oldenburg had locked all the
windows, although heavy steel bars
protected them from the outside, locked
his safe and seen that both dogs We're
inside When he went to the store at
8 o'clock he found one of the dogs dead
in the front of the store and the other
behind a partition at the end of long
bar. The safe door was wide open. the
door to the cash drawer was bent out
of place, and papers and books were
scattered about the floor.
Entrance had been gained through a
rear window, two bars on which had
been pried off. The robbers had reached
the rear of the house through an alley
A paper bag, which had contained
meat. was found on the floor of the
store
Several hours later patron of the
store came in with a fox terrier. The
dog found the paper bag, licked its
surface. then staggered to the middle
of the floor and fell dead. cat licked
the same paper a few. minutes later,
and she, too, died almost instantly.
The meat had been poisoned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06
COMRADE HONORED
Action of Government Delights
Men of Twenty-eighth

For the first time in the history of the
country an important military post has
been named in honor of an enlisted man.
Camp Keithley, strongly fortified post
at MaTahui, Mindanao, p l., has been
named after Private Fernando Keithley.
late of Company H, Twenty eighth in
fantry.
The welcome news that their dead
comrade had been SO greatly honored
was received with elation by the rank
and file of the Twenty eighth infantry.
which is now stationed at Fort Smelling
The particular act of heroism that
called the war departments attention TO
Private Keithley occurred in November
1913, when, after being MORALLY wound
ed IN the dead of night, Keithley crawl
ed through the jungles and warned his
command that they were surrounded by
hostile Moros. The warning message
came none too soon, for the troops had
been no sooner awakened and placed un-
der arms than the treacherous Moros
sprang out from behind tree and bush
expecting to fall upon the sleeping SOL
diers. Instead they were met with
rain of bullets that put them In wild re-
treat
The story is told by Keithley's com
rades of how he, together with three
companions, were attacked when doing
outpost duty about one mile from the
camp which is now known as CaInp
Keithley, by the Moros, who had crept
up on them and attacked them with
bolos and double edged swords. instantly
killing three of the soldiers Bleeding
from score of wounds Keithley. who
was the only survivor. rushed toward