davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-23
SEEKS WORK AS PASTIME
Maryland Man, Supported by Rich
Relatives, Declares ldleness
Is an Evil

Special to The Herald.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 21.-A resident OF
Ellicott City, T. B. Taylor, has adver-
tised as follows:
WILL WORK WITHOUT PAY-Having
sufficient means of support, an infirm
but very good and intelligent man de-
sires some useful and permanent em-
Tor, Ellicott City, Route 2, Howard
County, Md. 8a,
While not actually needing the
money, Mr.. Taylor believes that en-
ployment is necessary to human hap
piness. He is therefore willing, in
order to secure work, to waive all COM
pensation and labor without pecuniary
reward.
He is the eldest of three brothers who
are boarding during the summer on a
farm four miles from Ellicott City. and
is a native Of Canada, where he has
relatives of means who provide for his
material wants. Some years ago Mr..
Taylor was afflicted with partial
paralysis which incapacitates him from
his former busy life, and after visiting
among his relatives for some time he
came to Ellicott City to take charge Of
two mentally afflicted brothers who are
there in a private school.
1t was hoped by Mr.. Taylor that he
and his brothers might find a small
trucking farm in the neighborhood, the
care of which they might make both
profitable and pleasant, but no such
place has yet been secured, and hence
his advertisement.
In referring to his proposition to
work without pay Mr.. Taylor said:
my case illustrates the human need
Of employment, as God recognized and
provided for 1t when He gave sinless
and noble man the Garden of Eden to
dress and keep. An industry seems to
be divine characteristic, for Jesus
said: My Father worketh hitherto and
1 work. And God pronounces curse
upon the indolent. commanding the bar
rem tree to be cut down."
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-23
ELSIN0RE NEWS EVENTS
Supervisors Order Opening of Lucerne
Street-Notes and Personal
Mention

Special to The Herald
ELSINORE. Sept. 22.-The supervis-
ors of Riverside county have ordered
the opening of Lucerne street, county
road running across the lower lake bed,
and giving people on Grand avenue
nearer access to town.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Haughawout and
child are here from Los Angeles. guests
at the home of Mr.. Haughawout's sis
ter, Mrs. P. C. Graham. The party
made the trip in their automobile.
Miss Ruth Swan of Pasadena, who
has spent month in Elsinore with her
aunt. Mrs. Ida Craft, returns home to-
day.
Miss Esther Brewer went to Los An
geles yesterday to spend some time.
Miss Nina Kimball of Downey is here
looking after property interests.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-23
Upton AGREES TO PLAN
Donor of Yachting Cup Approves San
Diegans' Suggestions Regarding
Deed of Gift

Special to Ene Herald.
SAN DIEGO, Sept 22.-Secretary
George Bowles has received a COM
munication from Sir Thomas Upton re-
garding the challenge cup recently won
by the Detroit for the South Coast
Yacht club. The letter agrees with the
suggestions made by the local yachts
men and changes the deed of gift in
several particulars. 1t provides that
the competition shall be opened to the
twenty-five foot class instead of the
thirty foot class as formerly, and that
the races may take place at other
points than the courses hitherto sailed
off Coronado.
A farewell banquet was tonight ten
dered H. P. Wood, secretary of the
chamber of commerce for the past
eight years. More than 100 banqueters
attended. John S. Akerman, president
OF the chamber, was toastmaster. Dur
ing the evening there was presenta-
ton to Mr.. Wood of a handsome silver
loving cup. Mr.. Wood goes to Honolulu
to take UP the same sort of work with
the Honolulu Promotion committee.
The San Diego Electric Railroad COM
pany has force of forty men at work
on the M street extension of its system.
The extension is about three miles
long.
John c. Dickson of Escondido has re-
ceived from the state fish hatchery at
Sisson 10000 trout for stocking Pauma
creek and the head waters of the San
Luis Rey river.
A marriage license was granted yes
terday to John S. Lofty, aged 6S years.
and Mary L. McCarter, aged 3S years.
both of Los Angeles.
Railroad fare and a week at Hotel del
Coronado $40. 80.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-23
DR.. H. G. HASSE RESIGNS.
Surgeon at Soldiers Home Retires
From Active Service to Rest
and Write
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SAWTELLE, Sept. 22.-Dr. H. G.
Hasse, surgeon of the Soldiers Home
hospital, has resigned his position and
will retire from active service. His res
ignation was presented to Former Gov
ernor Markham, the local manager, and
will take effect in about month. DR..
Hasse was assistant surgeon in Ninth
Wisconsin infantry from the beginning
of the war to 1862, then he was ap-
pointed surgeon of the Twenty-fourth
Wisconsin infantry from 1862 until the
close of the war. He came to the
Soldiers Home in 1889 and has re-
mained there as surgeon. DR.. Hasse is
70 years of age and wishes to rest and
give his attention to other matters. He
is a student of botany and his work is
known in America and Europe.
There is rumor that DIR. Henry Bur-
ton, who resigned some time ago to ac-
cept a position in the Yountville State
home, will return to the Soldiers home
as head surgeon.
In excavating a we'll H. K. Laird
drilled 60 feet when large pieces of rock
began to come up. On examination
they were found to contain gold, iron
and large percentage of lead.
The play "Dr. Jekyl and Mr.. Hyde"
was presented at Ward Memorial hall,
Soldiers home. last evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-23
FREEHOLDERS ARE CHOSEN
Santa Monica's Mayor Presents Nomi'
nations, Which Are Unani-
mousIy Approve

HlouSiy NPP'oNSN
Special to The Herald.
SANTA MONICA, Sept. 22.-Seldom
has a more representative body OF
citizens assembled under one roof in
this city than was present tonight in
the council chamber of the city hall to
hear the report of Mayor T. H. Dudley
on the nomination made by his COM
mittee, to constitute with it a board
of fifteen freeholders. Mr.. Dudley said
that since his election as chairman of
the committee of five selected last
Tuesday evening to take up the mat
ter the names of great many citizens
prominent in the city's affairs had
been suggested, nearly all of whom
were not eligible for place on the
board owing to a provision under the
law which provides that a candidate
must have been a voter in the city for
five years as we'll as being a free
holder at this time. He then offered for
nomination the following ten names.
all of which met with unanimous ap-
proval: H. X. Goetz, w. T. Hull, A. M.
Jamison, w. S. Vawter, r. F. Jones'
D. G. Holt, D. A. Nebeker, e. j. Vaw-
ter, Roy Jones and A. M. Archer. Mr..
Dudley will be chairman of the board
the other members of which are George
D. Hutton, G. D. Snyder, c. A. Still
son and R. r. Tanner
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-23
TO Be TRIED FOR
R0M0'S MURDER.
FRED ALDRIDGE BOUND OVER
WITHOUT BAIL
Eastern Chemists Are In San Bernard
lno investigating Feasibility Of
Utilizing the Orange
CulIs

Special to The Herald.
SAN BERNARDINO, Sept. 22.-Fred
Aldridge, the man accused Of the mur-
der of Fred Romo in the San Bernar-
dino mountains two weeks ago. must
answer to the superior court for the al
legged crime. He has been held for trial
without bail.
At the preliminary hearing Eldridge
faced his two accusers, Sam Stanyan
and Harry Goss, who were with him
the night of the murder in the noun
tains. He had no attorney but made a
brave fight, plying the witnesses with
volleys of questions that were intended
evidently to build foundation either
for a suicide theory or that the shoot
ing was done by Harry Goss.
Eldridge possesses a keen eye and a
drift of testimony, and these faculties
he is making the most of. 1t is ex-
pected he will put up a. hard fight for
liberty when the case comes to trial.
Eastern chemists are in this vicinity
looking into the matter of establishing
an industry for the using up Of the vast
quantities of Gull oranges that now go
to waste in the orange districts. It is
stated there are various citric acid
products that can be manufactured
from the Gull fruit, as we'll as oil from
the peelings.
Charles Cole, the painter, who fell
yesterday from a scaffold and SUSTAINED
injuries which caused a complete par
alysis of the left side and caused in
juries that were at first believed
to be fatal is making a rapid recovery
from the latter and will, 1t is believed
recover except so far as the paralysis
may effect him.
Vidal Garcia, who is wanted in Los
Angeles on a charge of housebreaking
on September 12, has been arrested in
this city by Deputy Sheriff Ward and
will be taken to Los Angeles.
Railroad fare and week at Hotel del
Coronado 800 IN
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-23
ANSWER LAST ROLL CALL

Special to The Herald.
SOLDIERS HOME, Sept. 22.-The
two latest deaths are Samuel B. Lor-
ing, Company A. First California cav
airy, to be buried by Union Veteran
legion tomorrow at 3 p. m. Charles
Kits, Company I, Eleventh New York
cavalry, to be buried at 9 a. m. to-
morrow.
Adjutant Clark reports Pacific Home
membership at 3144, with 1894 out on
furlough.
Governor La Grange expects General
Mcmahon and the New York board of
managers OF National Soldiers Homes
in Los Angeles September q.
Bert Teazle has resigned as member
of the home band and George Kent
takes his place as cornetist.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-23
Bound to Be Exact

An old woman living in Gardiner.
Me-, had occasion to call doctor, ac-
cording to the Boston Herald. He found
her only slightly indisposed and left a
powder for her to take with the follow
ing directions: "Take what you can get
on a 1O-cent piece every three hours" :"
Next day the doctor found his patient
alarmingly i'll.
did you take the powder as direct
ed?"
"No, not exactly. 1 did not have a
1o-cent piece. so 1 took what could get
on two f1ves."
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-23
COOKING by Linear Measure

During his recent journey to Wash
ington to attend the opening of the
Fifty-eighth congress, Representative
Tim" Sullivan of New York desired
the dusky attendant in the buffet car to
fetch him some soft boiled eggs. says
a writer in Golfers.
When they were brought, the New
York man at once perceived that the
eggs were very much underdone. What t
time are we making on this train?''
asked he Of the attendant.
About fifty miles an hour, sir" was
the reply.
"Then," quietly observed Sullivan, 'if
you will boil these eggs another mile
they'll be all right"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-23
ARREST SUSPECT IN BED

Deputy Constables Jack Adams and
c. R. Thomas arrested Sam McCul-
Tough at Watts station Thursday night
on a charge of running blind pig and
Mccullough was arraigned before JUS
tice Young yesterday.
When the deputies, after having Sc
cured their evidence, raided the place
Mccullough had gone to bed, but he
was arrested before he had time to put
on his clothing, and Jack Adams
mounted guard and waited until his
prisoner dressed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-23
SPEED ENTHUSIAST is FINED
James Cox, IS Years Old, Dashes Into
Party of WheeImen, lnjur-
inn 1AN0

Speeding his motor cycle at a thirty
mile an hour gate across Main and Pico
streets Monday, James Cox, 15-year-
old lad, collided with several wheelmen.
and as a result was arrested and yes
terday fined SIS in Judge Chambers
court.
Cox said he did not realize at what
speed his motor was going, and when
he reached Pico street saw that he
would run into street car. He quickly
turned into the wheelmen, scattering
them right and left. Two of the bicycle
riders were knocked senseless.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-23
HIGHLAND PERSONAL NOTES
,pecial to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
HIGHLAND, Sept. 22.-Miss Martha
Davis who has been teaching in Dag
gett for the past two years has ac-
cepted position in the Redlands pub
lie schools for the coming term.
Miss Maud Reinhart of Chico is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Fred Atkinson.
Mrs. H. A. Powell of Clarenlont has
been spending week with her sister,
Mrs. La Toilette.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-23
conauerlna Hero,s Three Wishes

You have served your country no.
bly," said the mikado. Anything you
may ask for will be granted"
81 have but three requests" answered
the Japanese naval hero; don't erect
a triumphal arch. don't present me with
a house and don't let the girls kiss me"
Washington Star.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10
plTTsBuRo SOCIAL SEASON.
Chicago Paper seizes an Opportunity
 to Become Sarcastic.

From the Chicago 1nter-Ocean.
 Pittsburg social season was ushered In at midnight of Sunday last under au- spices of the most favorable character fifteen exclusive millonaires participat- ing in the inaugural ceremonies
 Among others present were couple or accomplished sluggers and their gentle manly trainers and courteous attendants The ring, we are informed, was In a nafh owned by one of the wealthy participants, and the fighters. Messrs. Frank Morgan and Jimmy Frazier, were taken out to the place of rendezvous in the automo- niles of the millionaires. In the middle of the eighth round Referee Cornelius stopped the battle and gave the decision to Morgan 'It Is said" continues the society reporter who forwards this ,n- formation. that $20,000 changed hands.
 The only circumstance to be resrs'.eu @ is noted as follows in the account or the event:
 .aThe rich sports almost indulged In a free-for-all mill of their own when the assertion was made after the tght tnat Fra zier had agreed to take beating Tor the sum of s7O0 promised him by some oi the men who had backed Morgan heaV- fly"
 If seems hardly conceivable that there could be found among fifteen exclusive Pittsburg millionaires any who would DC so forgetful of their high social station, in the first place, as to put up a Vuisar "iob, on any of their exclusive associ- ates. or. that, In the second place. as Il class they could or would so far forget their high standing in society as to de- scend to the methods of ordinary tougns fin order to settle dispute over the di- vision of the stakes. .
 If was MT. Baer, we believe, himself a Pennsylvania millionaire. who assured us at one time that divine Providence had d special purpose In view when it mace certain Pennsylvania millionaires and en- trusted them with large responsibillies' We must take 1t for granted that MT Rser whose word cannot be disputed on any pretext. had the Pittsburg brand or millionaire In mind when he made tnis declaration, and. this being the case the incident should be regarded as closed If MT Baer is right, and we cannot question his authority the exclusive mii- lionaires of Pittsburg are removed al together from any criticism which ordi- nary people might direct against mem, and from any influence which ordihary people might attempt to exercise over them. Divine Providence alone mus. take the responsibility for them, ana deal with them in It's own time ana after It's own way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10

Imperial bank of Germany on Monday was-regarded as certain. Paris was re- ported to be securing gold in the London market Sugar, Amalgamated copper, ana finally Union Pacific were the conspicuous features of the market. the latter rushing to above 140 record level In the late outburst of the market
 Total sales of bonds, par value, Sl, ,4Oo'ooo.
 Money resources for use at the stock ex- change have contracted this week. ana developed an acute stringency which car ried the rate for call loans, to the nigh est of the year, and above any ieNelh touched before in three years. While some unsettlement has resulted in the stocK market the slight effect produced else where has been a matter Of surprise ana comment. Speculative excitement has quickly revived many suggestions of mo- ney relaxation in the money situation for any number of supposed developments are impending. The speculative position has been perilously maintained. The com paratively light pressure of forced lqul- dation resulting from the strinsency III money points to the entrenched position of the organized parties in the market who have led the speculative movement doubtless due to provision made before hand by borrowing large sums on time Ii is accepted also as demonstration that the outside situation participation In the market on the part of those dependent on ordinary money market resources; has been comparatively small, While the speculative money position has been main tained with a large measure Of success through the heavy requirements upon the money market, sentiment has not been free from anxiety, and the position is regarded as precarious especially as the future course of the money market remains obscure. The financial demoral- zation brings pressure upon all foreign money markets. and the rate of sterling exchange at Paris threatened new de- mands upon London, while that center ia called upon for heavy remittances to South America at this time.
 There has been a dread for some tune mast that the attitude of the administra- ton on railroad rate control would make the Presidents message disturpng Iac- tor in the stock market.
 Rumors of combinations and merger also played a prominent part in some violent price movements of the week. especially amongst the southern iron stocks, and the junior Vanderblts. Speculative ex- citement at such special points was quick to flare up through the repression of the money situation at all times during the week.
 Bonds moved narrowly and showed evi- dences of some pressure at times.
 Tinted States SIS and old As declined A per cent the new 4s registered B ana do coupon, % per cent on call on the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10
Rare Bird in Northern Waters,

Form the Seattle Post-Intelligencer
 The first specimen of the fulvous tree duck ever killed north of British, French and Dutch Guiana was shot few days ago by Phil Locke of Aberdeen, near Grays Harbor. The bird has been stuned and Is now in the possession Of the nun ter who killed 1t and is prized as rare trophy by him. The creature Is much ike the American wood duck, recognized us one of the most beautiful birds. In color it is light brown on the breast and a beautiful mottled brown on the back. In shape it is much the same as the Amer ican wood duck, but is considerably more yegGy. -
 The bird is believed to have been driven north from South America by some storm which it encountered while out at sea. The bird was probably carried out or us bearings by the gale and finally landed near Grays Harbor, where 1t was billed by I.ockle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10
oibert 6 clay's Market Letter.

A little calm reflection on the part of the bulls developed the opinion that yester- days census report had received more con- sideration than It's importance merited. The entire south Is convinced of the rapidty with which this years product has been handled and is positive in as- sorting that the output of the gins here after will demonstrate there is less to pass through that process than any pre- vlous year has recorded. The decline of IS to 19 points in Liverpool was in ex- cess of the amount logically due. but not greater than expected, on account of the recently observed disposition of that mar ket to more than fully meet decline and
 fall to respond to advances. Our interior advices show no uneasiness on the part of spot holders. and for the most part a hat refusal to reduce their selling limits. Local factors are equally as firm It will not be an easy matter, nor unattended with danger to force prices of futures
 lower by liberal selling, but If the bear contingent should adopt this method as
 . sppplemant to the advertising efforts,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10
PRICES G0 UP WITH
 RESENTLESS SWEEP Deficit in Legal Reserves Causes
 Big Buying Movement RELIEF FOR MONEY MARKET
Speculative Position Perlously Man tained-Southern Iron Stocks and the Junior Vanderbilt Groups
 Features of the Week.

New York, December 9.-Today's stock market was kalediscopic. The movement was ragged and irregular until the ap- pearance of the bank statement disclos- ing the deficit in the legal reserves when buying movement of great animation and enormous volume developed and car ried prices comprehensively upwards with a resstless sweep. Just In the final deal- tngs there was rather wild throwing over of holdings to realize profits. The result was an unsettled and irregular closing. At one time during the short session the market was uniformly weak, and consid- erable losses showed all through the list. The upward rush of prices after the ap- pearance of the bank statement was a striking demonstration of the power of the organized speculation in the market. The explanation commonly accepted the movement was as a demonstration of posi- tive conviction of coming relief of the money market. There was nothing but rumors up to the close of the market to account for this conviction, and the rum ors all pointed towards Washington as the source of the expected relief. The current discussion on this subject assumed that the banking position disclosed by
 
 position which the secretary of the treas ury has stated as contingent upon his talk ing action to relieve the money strin- gency. It was argued that the week s events showed that money resources even for commercial purposes have been SC largely depleted that the stringency must extend to other quarters than the stock market unless relief is forthcoming. The bank statement emphasized this condition The rushing up of stocks on this assump- tion represents a speculative maneuver of some violence.
 Of the bank statement itself, some skeptieism was expressed over the show ing of decrease in loans, in view of the course of the weeks stock market. The loss in cash of $7,546, 100 was in excess oi expectations. Foreign exchange moved upward strongly. Continental exchanges also moved strongly against London, as rise in the official discount rate of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour-Dull weak and 10c lower Wheat--No. 2 spring, S5qSS1s; No. 3, S29 ST; No. 2 red. SSdSS1a.
 Corn-No. 2. 47; No. 2 yellow, A. oats-No. ?. S1dSls; No. white, 3SQ 331a; No. white. 31ia@32ia.
 Rye-No. ?, 67.
 Barley-Good feeding 37h; fair to choice mating, 42d50
 Flax Seed-llo. 1, 95; No. 1 northwes- tern, s1.011s.
 Prime timothy seed, s3.95.
 Mess Pork-Per barrel, 1325Q13371k Lard-Per 100 pounds, 7.7Oq7. 721a. Short Ribs Sides-Loose 6.S71aa7. 121k. Short Clear Sides-Boxed, 712isd7. .25. Whisky-Bass of high wines, $l.3O. Clover-Contract grade, $13.00Q13.25 On the produce exchange today the but ter market was steady. Creamery, TO 251a; dairy, 17d20.
 Eggs firm, 2O@24; firsts. "A; prime firsts, 2S; extras 90. Cheese easier. 111q13.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10
AberorombIe 6 Co.'s Market Letter.

Encouraged by the large figures on cot ton ginned to December 1. 3,6S4'S42 bales as was published by the census depart ment yesterday, Liverpool and the cont nent of Europe literally jumped on the market with hammer and tongs' explain ing their action by cabling market feels the influence of the census report expos ing the governments estimate The Eng fish market clipped off II points, lowering their market about 3S American points and as such decline was greater by about points than looked for, New Orleans opened about II points lower than yes terday's closing, March l2.09 against l22S afterwards on the opening call, selling off to 1204. It was but few days ago that March contracts were run up to lS.SO on the governments estimate for crop actual growth of 101670o0 bales, and this forecast was supported by the New Or leans Times-Democrat by Miss Giles and by southern cotton oil mill presidents, and the National Ginners' association placed the probable yield at half mill lion bales smaller than the above author ities. On yesterday for no other reason than the census report S6S4,S42 of the gov ernments S estimate market was sold down without reserve, March coming within an ace of touching F cents today.