davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-03
Yale's Fine Indian Relics.

The Peabody museum of Yale uni- versity has recently received a coIlec- tion of Indian relics from Christopher Wren. of Plymouth, Pa The collec- tion includes Indian pesetes. scrapers. and other utensils. Prof. Schubert, the new head of the museum, is planning an extensive relabeling and reclassifica- ton of the objects in the museum by which. for one thing. the vertebrae fos- sils will be grouped together, and, as far as possible, arranged topograph- ically.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-03

and tumbled to the floor fighting desper. ately with their fists A large lamp was knocked from the table, leaving them ir utter darkness.
 Mrs. Corcoran heard the noise, ran into the parlor where the men were wrestling and parted them. Thayel slapped his former sweetheart in the face and escaped down the stairs.
 Until three years ago, when Mrs. Cor. coran met the man now her husband, she had been keeping company with Thayer After meeting Corcoran she refused Thayer's attentions. Two months ago Thayer attempted to commit suicide by taking carbolic acid and he was taken to the county hospital. He was discharged several weeks ago. The Corcorans live at No 1276 West Madison street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-03
A Continent on the Block.

Hugo Mulsterberg professor of phy- eholoey at Harvard, believes that South America will never attain true progress until it's countries come un- der the dominion of some strong cen- traI government" Now. asks the Bal .imore American. who vill bic highest for several resds-made hane-me-dovn reyoiutiors?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-03

J.'s in Hamestrap, an ex-member Of the state legislature from Farina county, four leading merchants of va rious towns, six eminent physicians who all their lives had been opposed to the use of patent medicines, but who excepted in favor of Knoxit,' two prominent liverymen, five beauti- full and popular society leaders and a miscellaneous assortment of success full farmers. There was an ex-probate judge, tool nearly forgot him.
 "The trip before that, though, I had the meanest kind of luck. It seemed as if there hadn't beer enough Knox it. sold along the route to justify Q search for results, anyway. The drug gists, generally speaking, didn't know a good thing when they saw it-not enough to push it along. They seemed uninterested in my mission. Never took any particular notice who bought the mixture. Didn'' have any enthu- siasm. Hayseeds, every last one of them. Once or twice got sent to the wrong people, Once went to home, where as soon as explained to the bony libel on fair womanhood that represented the proprietors of the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-03
Her Share Thirty MiIlions,

,PITTSBURG, Feb. 3.-Mrs. Sarah Eleanor Flower, wife of Dr. w. S. Flower of Pittsburg and child of the late Charles Lockhart of Pittsburg, will receive about S30.0O0.OOO as her share of her fathers estate instead of the s300,000 with which her father cut her off by his will. At quiet meet ing of the four brothers and sisters it was agreed to offer an equal share of the vast Lockhart estate to Mrs. Flower
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-03
victims' Bones Found.

NORTH BROOKFIELD. Mass. Feb 3.-Seven pieces of bone found in the ruins of the North Rrookfield aims house have been shown to Dr. E. w. NOrwood of Spencer. medical examiner who pronounces them human bones The almshouse burned early Wednes, day morning, and Frank Beaudette, an inmate, eighty-seven years old. has moi been snan since
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-03

Nltn a chill gatn- e-ing at my heart, T had four of 'em an they was took with the cholera early last week. Two of 'em died right of an I went to town to get somethin' for tke others. I was talk in g to the druggist about it when I seen the sign W ith your cholera mixture on it-Knoxit. I says to the drug gist, I'll risk the price O three bot ties an see if it
 A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-03
State to Regulate Kinesepathy

ALBANY. N. T., Feb. 3.-Senatog Fitzgerald introduced bill providing for the appointment of board of thres examiners to regulate the practice of "kinesepathy" (medical massage). pro. viding penalty of $50 to $100 for prac. ticing without license.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-03
Milk-Fed Melons.

A farmer living near Marseilles has discovered that by watering" his mel ons with milk they will grow to twice their ordinary size. He carries off all the melon prizes at local agricultural! shows
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-03
Highest Tide.

The highest tide in the world is in the Bay of Fundy. The tide there sometimes rises to the height of 71 feet, and the increase is occasionally as much as a foot every five minutes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-03
Costly Fire at Gloucester, Mass.

Costly Fire at Gloucester. Ma0s.
 GLOUCESTER, Mass, Feb. 3.-Firs in the business section last night has caused damage estimated at $15O, O,OOO. Two firemen were injured. The Tap. pan Clothing company the Metropoli. tan Ladies Tailoring company and the Phelps Photographing company are the heaviest losers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-03
T have my troubles in my business
 | just like anybody else" said the

testimonial SOllcl- tor. My path is lighted by rays of sunshine at times. s 0 m e t i m es the way is strewn with rose leaves and then again it's b r a m b les and barb-wire entan- elements. l can't complain of my last trip. l bagged the president of inc Burdockville Ladies' Domestic 5 Sci CT ce cl Il b fheaded her "A Noted Clubwoman Says'), the high e,aot of fho n K
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-03
Kingdom of Poland.

The last survivor of the Kingdom of Poland. Dominik Lizniewicki. has died st Warsaw. aged no. He was born in 17si, before the partition of Poland.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-03
Has . Cure For Leprosy,

NEW YORK. Feb. 3.-Miss Minerva Ryerson. missionary to the Holy Land, claims to have a cure for lep. rosy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-03
Iann EIichf If Pirenrz

Eight pigeons recently few from Kimberley to Cape Town. a distance of 51z miles. in 14 hours.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-03
Its the Other Ores

The emergencies that we are alvays prepared for never seem to turn sp- E. Y. TineA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-03
DISBURSED IN 1901.

DISBURSED IN 1904 For claims by death, matured endow and annuites .$543OSOlS2 Surplus returned to policy holders, i151,4 1,427.43 and Surended Policies. 652,361.01 TOTAL POLICY HOLDERS. S7234534.S. Commissions Agents Salaries Medical Printing, Advertising, Legal Real Estate, all other Expenses. lOO0SS029 TAXES S................................ 3S721947 Profit and Loss. Si,4O01O
 S6601136s BALANCE NET ASSETS. 31 .s62 3o60
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-03
SCHEDULE OF ASSETS.

BALANCE NET ASSETS Dec s1 1ooi se2e21s7eso
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-25
STRIKES MURDEROUS
BLOW IN THE NIGHT
WOMAN FATALLY WOUNDED BY
NEGRO
Mrs. Louise SmiIer Suffers Horrible
Injuries - Jawbone Penetrates
Tongue and Victim Slowly Starving
to Death-Man Under Arrest

While asleep in her bed September Is,
Louise Smiler of 523 East First street
was struck on the right jaw with a
heavy object and probably fatally in
jured, supposedly by Bud" or Fred
Phillips, negro, who had earlier in the
Gay threatened to kill her. The woman
la st might was believed to be dying.
' Though the affair has been known
to the police, and officers Glenn and
Randolph have been working on the
that the details were made public by
the police.
The attention of the officers was first
called to the case the day after the
affair occurred. Glenn and Randolph
soon found that Phillips had been seen
around the Smiler home about the time
of the trouble and had left town i'm
mediately afterward. All surrounding
cities were notified and yesterday Phil
lips was located in Oakland and ar
rested. At once Glenn left the city
for San Francisco and will bring his
prisoner back tomorrow.
Relating to the affair, Patrolman
Randolph said: 'It was first found
that Mrs. Smiler was in a very serious
condition and that the blow on her right
Jaw had completely broken it. The
broken end of the bone was driven
into her tongue and has caused swell
ing that makes it impossible for her
to take food Before Glenn returns
with Phillips Mrs. Smiler may die, and
the negro will have to face the charge
Of murder.
'It did not take us long to run down
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-25
BOARD OF OPTOMETRY DIMES
Members, Examining Committee and
Local Friends Celebrate Birth
day Anniversary

With the members of the California
State Board of Optometry as it's guests
of honor, the Southern California OPP
tical society held a banquetlt at the Lam
kershim hotel last night. he presence
of the members of the f4ard and the
fact that it commemorate the first an
niversary of the organization of the
society made the occasion a noteworthy
one for the local opticians.
The entire membership of the society,"
numbering over fifty practicing opti-
clans in the southern part of the state
was present to enjoy the reunion and
listen to an interesting program of
toasts DIR. G. B. Elliott presided as
postmaster. DR.. ]. E. Littlef1eld, a
member of the National Board of Op-
tometry. and A. L. Appel were the
principal speakers of the evening and
both spoke at length on subjects of
intimate interest to the profession of
optometry. Among others who re-
sponded to toasts were Doctors M. B.
Kitchens, Ketchum and C. C. Logan
and G. A. Pico all of this city. The So
ciety has grown rapidly since it's incep-
tion and it is the intention to make the
banquet an annual affair.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-25
A Reliable Remedy for Group

With the dry, cold weather of the
early winter months, parents of croupy
children should be on the alert for
ominous symptoms. There is no cause
for anxiety when Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is kept in the home. If this
medicine is given as soon as the child
becomes hoarse or even after the
croupy cough has appeared the attack
may be warded off. Mrs. S. Rosinthal
of Turner Michigan, says: I'VE have
used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
ourselves and children for several
years and like it very much. I think 1t
is the only remedy for Group and can
highly recommend it." For sale by all
leading druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-25
Sues Local Architect

Otto II. Neher filed suit yesterday in
the superior court against G. F. Whit
tlesey, an architect, asking $1,000 which
Neher says is due him for work on
plans of the new auditorium at Fifth
and Olive streets. Neher says Whittle-
sey and himself together made the
plans for the building and Whittlesey
was to pay him $1,000 when the general
contract was let. Whittlesey says he
agreed to pay Neher $1,000 to avoid any
dispute regarding the design for the
new building, but says he is withhold
ing the amount until certain papers
which he says are In Neher's possession
are returned to Whittleseys office.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-25
VICTIM SUES AUTO COMPANY
Thomas T. Walsh Brings Action for
Damages for Injuries Sustained
in Accident .-r

Thomas E. Walsh yesterday insti-
tuted suit for $3.50 damages against the
Los Angeles Automobile Delivery COM
ment seven of the superior court.
Walsh alleges that while riding his
bicycle on South Spring street, near
the junction of Third street, several
months ago, he was run down by an
auto belonging to the defendant com
pany. His left leg was broken, his
wheel wrecked and his clothes ruined.
He asks for general damages, pay
ment of wages and payment for the
damages to his suit and wheel.
A decision will be given today.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-25
ATTEMPTS ASSASSINATION
Marauder Fires Shot at Former PATROL
man-roIice Make Merry over
MYSTERIOUS Case

Captain Braddish is seriously CO con-
templating detailing his whole force of
detectives on the most profound mys-
terry 90 that the police department has
ever ,known--an attempt to murdefuJ.
Hellman at his home. 236 South Fig
ueroa street, made by an unidentified
man last evening.
Early in the evening a call came to
the department and this is what the
detective detailed on the case found:
A message was first sent to sensa-
tional newspaper office giving detailed
account of the affair. Then the police
were notified. A battered 44-caliber
bullet was found on the floor, also a
shell from which the powder had been
extracted.
According to Hellman, who was form
erly patrolman, a tall man entered his
home, pulled a gun and fired at him.
He replied with a shot and the stranger
fled. ON the appearances Of the bullet
the police say it must have struck a
steel breastplate worn by Hellman or
the mysterious assassin.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-25
GROOM is 10 YEARS OLD
DR.. Edwin West of New York City
Weds Mrs. Isabelle

DR.. Edwin West, 70 years old, ply
sician of New York city, and Mrs. Isa-
belle Jordon of Los Angeles were mar
ried Monday at the First Methodist
church by DR., Robert Mcintyre.
Although nearing the four-score-
years mark DR.. West appears much
younger and his bride, who is about
so years old. is of youthful appearance.
The couple will visit in Los Angeles and
vicinity for few weeks, after which
they will make journey to Honolulu.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-25
Pioneer Is Stricken

While walking along Third street
near the tunnel last evening, Peter Gill,
a pioneer resident of Los Angeles, was
stricken with heart failure and fell
unconscious to the pavement. He was
removed to the receiving hospital where
he was revived. Later he was removed
to his rooms at the Roosevelt hotel.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-25

the clew to the case. We first heard
of the affair the day after it had hap
pened and soon learned that Phillips
had threatened to kill her. This led
to the discovery that Phillips struck
the blow that may cause death, and
we had complaint made out and
Mrs. Smiler signed it. She says she
was awakened by him and says that
after an argument, he struck her with
beer bottle" 5-~5
What Phillips has to say of the affair
cannot be learned.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-25
'1T1S FSSa CON MPTI0N

Mrs. A. Wilmington, Homestead,
Pa, cured of consumptive cough by
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
81 have used DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup
for over 20 years and have always
found It a successful cure. This winter
l had the worst cough that ] ever had
In my life, and took DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup. 1t did me lot Of good. Every
ono thought that was going into con.
sumption, but arm all right now. I
have told many of my friends about
this remedy" Mrs. A. Wilmington,
240-i7th Ave., Homestead, Pa.
Coughs, colds and grippe are pre-
vailing generally, and few people
realize how dangerous they are. No
man, woman or child ever escapes
them, and what is first considered only
trifing cold or cough, eventually de-
velops consumption, and causes death.
When you have a cold; when you
cough much when youexpectorate Of
ten when there is shortness of breath,
hoarseness, rattling and wheeling SEN
sations in the throat and lungs, 1t tells
the approach Of consumption.
For this very dangerous condition
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-25

By order of the insanity coihHlssiol
in Judge Conrey's department OF the
superior court yesterday, Mrs. JONAH
ma Frazier was committed 10 Pattoll
asylum on q charge of being insane
Says He Is Bankrupt
A. e. Cropper of Los Angeles yester--
day filed with the clerk of the federal
court petition in bankruptcy. MS
liabilities are SAP, with assets amount
ing to 1925 worth of household furniture
and carpenter tools.
Burns Held to Answer
Russell B. Burns, butcher of Harold
junction, was held to the superior court
on a charge of cattle stealing yesterday
by Justice Young. His bond was fixed
at $4,000 and he was released. The prose-
cution was one of many in the Antelope
valley cattle war.
Granted Divorce
An interlocutory decree of divorce
was granted Mrs. Catherine Reith yes
terday from Anthony e. Reith. by
Judge Trask in department four of the
superior court. The couple were mar
red in 1878 and the husband deserted
ten years later, telling his wife to go
live with her brothers.
Files Bankruptcy Statement
AS he had debts that amounted to
$3438.67, and assets only Of the value OF
S3215, Isaac Myers of Mendoza, Fresno
county, filed statement that he was a
bankrupt with the clerk of the federai
court yesterday morning. or his IN
debtedness $155 is wages due to
chambermaid and a Chinese COOK.
Describes Sacramento Valley
A booklet calculated to arouse inter-
est in the Sacramento valley is that
issued by the Southern Pacific under
the title of "The Sacramento Valley OF
California" In addition to the descrip-
tive portions the writer, A. ]. Wells,
has given some chapters on the subjects
of "A Great Empire and Great OPP
portunity," "Cash Value of Climate
and the Delta Lands of the Sacra-
mento."
To Play "Shaun Aroon"
SHAUN Aroon" will be staged this
evening by the st. Vincents Dramatic
club in the Father Meyer Memorial hall
of ST. Vincent's college. This play has
been produced by amateur organ1Za-
tions throughout the east and is eX-
pected to prove a success in the hands
of the local organization. An excellent
cast has been selected from the mem
bers of the club, and which includes
many local faVorites.
Observe ST. RaphaePs Day
st. RaphaeIs day, the name day of
Rev. Raphael Fuhr, o. f. M, pastor
of st. Joseph's church, was celebrated
yesterday by the societies of the church.
The Christian Mothers and Altar So
ciety, numbering 165 persons, received
communion in a body at the o'clock
mass. also the St Raphaels boys and
the st. Cecilia's girls sodality. Follow
ing the mass, at which Father Raphael
was celebrant, a surprise breakfast was
stendered him fryifhe. church hall. The
decorations were in purple, the color of
the society. Following the breakfast
Mrs. Frank Unidentified presented a
purse to Father Raphael in behalf of
the society. Father Raphael made a
graceful response. The forty hours
duration closed at this church last
evening, with a service conducted by
Father Raphael, who preached in both
English and German. Following the
sermon procession was formed by all
the parish societies, carrying burning
candles the service closing with bene-
diction and the TIE Deum.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-25
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the ex-
hibit of California products at the
Chamber of Commerce building on
Broadway, between First and SeGonu
streets, where free information VIII pe
given on all subjects pertaining to this
section.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-25

The Herald will pay SO in cash 70
lead to the arrest and conviction OF any
person caught stealing. copies OF me
Herald from the premises OF ouT pa
irons. TlE AGltNLO.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-25
West Adams street

Owing to the removal Of Mr.. and Mrs
Wesley Clark into their handsome
horne-141 Westmorelahd place-their
former residence, at 234 West Adams
street, a modern house of ten to twelve
rooms, is for rent to responsible ten
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-25
rake NO SUBSTITUTE,

Ask for DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup and insist
on having 1t. There is no remedy better
or lust as good Do not experiment. with
Or. Bulls. Cough Syrup; It always cures.
Sold by all druggists. Price. 25 cts. 80 cts.
and S1.O0 O bottle,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-25
Yenice of Amer-ea 81 0etahar

VENICE is tlurty miuucss ttua ftsra
Fourth and BrC oway ana has ilftaea-
minute electric 4ifWay service.
VENICE VII As ent SIC G. St0 per
month. compile - turnished, elaetric
lights, gas ran lnitaty c0ndltiou
perfect. Los Angelic laBdlGFdH caanot
meet these prlc Try ono Tor s WcU&.
1t will give yol tile 5dHnheag4 of.
VENICE ban cs totty pieces, Siuees
and largest on CQast Two coueecfa deSlt.
VENICE ma nificcnt 1Fean c1citals
daily. only fiN cents tlutteSicn 10
cover cost of power VENICE eiiaht@u
warmer in win eI gAan los Auacles,
VENICE fire. qlayE4 2pNt ana ENnr.
ma siuin for chi i1teu, iivieur0t tin1t suff
bathing, danch r9Att't NaAteff. trn
mis- Millions n fa sen 3taei cA 4euiCa
to make 1t the .aY ral iignS
.,.....x,,,s. :. 4y.,t 0sltt .i, -.tis ft,.f 4.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-25
Woman Adjudeed Insane

By order of the insanity commission
in Judge Conrey's department OF the
superior court yesterday, Mrs. JONAH
ma Frazier was committed to Patton
asylum on a charge of being insane.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-25

Everything you wsat 3.e vill tsu6 ~
the classified IaGo--a nlo0ern oncvric'l
media, One cert Werss
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-25
Burns Held to Answer

Russell B. Burns, a butcher of Harold
junction, was held to the superior court
on charge of cattle stealing yesterday
by Justice Young. His bond was fixed
at $4,000 and he was released. The prose-
cution was one of many in the Antelope
valley cattle war.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-25

27 yVest M street
~ 5uaao ~ "a Stl
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-25
Says He Is Bankrupt

A. e. Cropper of Los Angeles yester--
day filed with the clerk of the federal
court a petition in bankruptcy. His
liabilities are $412, with assets amount
ing to 1925 worth of household furniture
md carnante1. tools.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-28

GDarle@ II. 0oble. %. umO@onore
9iogIe, 26; 9tpplifant &. ". @ublc,
9tr. 10l. @cit 2crin9tonitrnbc.
&obn ". Otill9 81, mo 6clcn u.
%ittcra. u; @lpplitnnt !. ". MiQa.
?tr. $50. @SI0inm@itroBc.
9i6iitr =. louabtp -. mo G0itG
Stciic. II Npplitont u. =. 9orgbtu.
&irginieu.
3oiepb s.. &on Noiielt. 80. mo
Snlpc NombWgrr. 30; NpplifontS
Nanlburgcr, Baltimore mo Nuuo.
rcritruBc.
@nl. s.. Gontling. y, utO Winr.
Horetto @intone, #; 9lppIitunt gSm.
-. GuntlinQ.
GoplO Sipiitp %. NM Gertrude
NIot& 81; Npplitant Scui2 &uhn9tr.
BOZ, GeorIitroBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-28
NOmirnl Gnoicutt nuo Der Banana,
Gnunl.

Column bu2, :. u. N%cjeuubcr.
- @c3ilglid Der 6ruqe, oh man ulli
Dem &itbnuta cinen Niueoll oocr Ell
ucuS d%)lcuientonol bulleu ipQ, GltBertt
9l0miraI NJ. :. Gnoicott Don Der "a
nomutauaI Gommtiiijon lid mic
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lnO Nlllth bctr0At al Dem 0itIidJcn
3uQuul 0c2 &oHaIa mr - 3oll, ali
Dem mcitIihcn 3uNuuQ n6cr - SUB.
Die &iIitcuiornlotiou lit olti Der meit-
Iideu Scite cine gauj cigeutbiIntIid)c,
ilOcm lie an Der STEELE, an meld)cr
Die W}ilnOumN oc2 aullula licgen ioll,
cine glrt Erid)tcr bilOet, IN meldeu
Die Glutb ciutritt. Gllrh oicic Grid
tcrQcltdlt entltcbt Der ll%utcrid)jcO,
mcldcr poroll9iihtiidJ eruite Sdnuie-
rIQtcltCn bCrcitCu miro"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-28
3onn u. Midcrs Sale,


VI. a23, ~9iurn'0ocu., Gdc 9ntBuuN ctr,
taptS ~. 800, J. !. ~" n1tcubcH 81
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