davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-29
Blood Flows In Warsaw,

Warsaw. June u. DlsordcrlN
crowds thronsed the streets since
early morning. They erected harri
cales NJ Ogrodowa krochmalna and
Wronia streets, on top ot which were
placed red f0gs Police and soldiers
storm@l these barbados and ten
persons We're wounded by hallets Of
AaNoucta Another affmy took place
On IelaFna street, whore Cnssacks
cnmeri ~ crowd ana wound1l three
l,l sons In the central market Il
crowd anl wounded three persons In
the central market u crowd attacked
\ patrol with reyolvers To which the
patrol replied With volloys killing Il
hoy and wounding three others
Five workmCu who refused 10 strike
were stabbed to death by comrades,
Revolutionary procamatlons have
been posted On walls and zoe persons
were arrested Heavy rain lell all
day ANA this II Is believed prevented
more serious collisions
The social democratic party and tho
Jewish hnnd announce that the fight
against the government must con
tinue hut II IL believed with the pres.
ont show of military force the situa-
ton will ne controlled business liz ut
"A deadlock.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-29
Army Hears Of Peace.

Gunshn pass, Manchuria, June IL
Very vague dispatches reaching here
through the official paper, watch Is
edited for the army, make The condl
tlons under which the proposed peace
II to be- reached very indlaefently un
derstood In consequence ri events a.
Washington i military initiative tor an
armisfice has been expected, but
Though Generals LineYiteh and kuro
patlsih express the conviction thai
Russia II drifting toward peace, no ac-
tion looking toward armistIce has yet
been taken On thc contrary. fae com
manders appear III regret TINT 1T the
time the army reached ita maximum
strength II II likely ~ De deprived of
victory
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-29
No General Engagement.

s. Petersburg, June 27..-'rhe hos
TIMES in Manchuria apparently have
mol reached the stage Of a general en-.
ga@enent Dispatches from bota
commanders Indicate that there rs
steady diminishing along the main
front, whore minor detachments arc
lighting back and forth over praetic.
ticaliy the same ground, with no DE-.
cided advantage to either
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-13
SAY THEY WERE HYPN0TIZED
Boys Under Arrest Claim Leader oi
Automobile Gang Mesmer-
lied Them

Reports that police officers are investi-
eating a new phase of the automobile
thief gang, composed of Jay Powers,
J. Mcfarland, Ernest Depew and
Joseph Leinen, may furnish an interest
ing sequel to the story of the capture
made by Special officer Charles Foster
and Detectives Jones and Mcnamara
Saturday evening.
1t was learned last evening that
two of the younger members of the
gang now claim that they were hypno-
nized by Leinen. who they say used
his Svengali powers to force them into
the plots to steal autos. No confirma-
tion or denial of this report could be
obtained, but the information came
from a reliable source.
The clever boy auto thieves, none of
whom have passed their majority stole
motors from residents of the west part
of the city during the past two months
and successfully eVaded detection until
Friday The boys were arrested and
confessed to the taking of ten auto
mobiles.
After spending a day and a night in
the tolls, two of the lads now are said to
claim IL at Leinen, familiarly termed by
them "our friend the chauffeur" used
a hypnotic influence over them. They
say they were unable to resist his
commands, according to reports.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-13
PAY TRIBUTE
TO DEPARTED
HOLD IMPRESSIVE SERVICE
AT R0SEDALE
Large Number Of Friends Of the Late
Judge Andrew Jackson Utley
Attend Funeral and Follow
Body to Cemetery

Andrew jackson Utley, who was for
many years before his death Friday
AFTERNOON one of the most respected
attorneys OF Los Angeles, was buried
yesterday in Rosedale cemetery
The funeral was held at 24t0 West
Twenty second street, where with his
wife. Judge Utley had lived during the
entire twenty years that he had been
in Los Angeles.
For the last year he had done no
active work i'm his profession but had
used all of his time in studying in his
library. He had one of the best law
Libraries in the state and for the year
preceding his death he almost lived in
his library
Southgate chapter of the Eastern
Star had charge of the funeral ar
rangements and the beautiful funeral
service of that order was performed.
Addresses were made by Rev. DR.,
II. l.. Garfield Of the First UNIVERSAL
ist church, by DIR. r. NJ Webster of
Bl Monte and by DR.. E. l.. Conger OF
Pasadena. They were all near friends
of the deceased and spoke feelngly
of the many lovable qualities of their
departed friend.
Beautiful floral tributes were given
by many of the acquaintance and
friends of Judge Utley. Among the
most beautiful was the emblem of the
star which was given by the Eastern
Star of this city. Several other stars
of carnations and roses were laid up
on the coffin, with many crosses and
other memorial emblems.
The family left by Judge Utley con-
sists of his wife. Mrs. A. j. Utley, and
an adopted daughter Mrs. Eta
Hance, who lives in Ellensburg.
Washington.
Judge Utley had a widespread ac-
quaintanceship among the legal fra
ternity not only in California but in
Michigan and Kansas.
He was on the bench in Michigan
before removing to Kansas and OH his
arrival in Los Angeles twenty years
ago was appointed to the position of
a justice.
He was for some years dejuty dis
trict attorney of the, county of Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-13
WANT CATS LICENSED
Bird Lovers Frown on the Use Of
Feathers, Not Including Those
of the Ostrich
speclal 10 The HeralA.


NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-"There Is
nothing so destructive to birds as cats,
and we should set our faces against
the increase of their tribe" declared
William butcher, president of the Ma
tional Association Of Audubon Soci-
eties at It's annual meeting yesterday
In the Natural History museum.
I'VE could hardly recommend the
wholesale slaughter OF cats" continued
Mr.. butcher but we can advocate
measures TO license them and hold the
owners responsible for their depreda-
tions."
MIR. butcher said the members should
frown upon the use of any feathers
except those Of the ostrich. which can
be obtained without killing the bird
He said that in consequence Of the
activity of the association the traffic
In mocking birds and nonpareils had
been stopped, as well as the general
interstate traffic I'm American live
birds.
Within the year four new bird reser-
vations have been established, the most
important being In Tampa bay, Fla,
and others being on Lake Superior
Mr.. butcher said the society was try
ing to obtain another reservation by
act Of congress on the Atlantic coast
the only place. II is said, in the coun-
try where the elder duck breeds The
breeding places under protection now
are along the coasts OF Maine, Massa-
chusetts, New York. Virginia. Florida,
Louisiana, North Carolina. oregon and
in the interior of New York, Michigan
and Oregon Strong efforts. Mr.. Dutch
er declared, should he made to obtain
protection along the South Carolina
and Georgia coasts and parts of Flor
ida, and in general over the breeding
places along the gulf coast from the
Mississippi to the Rio Grande. The as
sociation has between forty and fifty
wardens to patrol the reservations.
Mr.. butcher said it was purposed to
organize bird clubs among the eighteen
million school children In the United
States. He said the litigation now
pending on the right of sale Of game
birds imported from other states had
bearing on the efforts Of the society
to prevent the sale of feathers of song
birds In this state. no matter where
the feathers are obtained.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-13
KILLS PRIZE cow FOR FOOD
Transport Cook SIauehters Jersey
Uncle Sam Was Sending to
the Philippines
Special to The Herald

special 10 The Herald.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE story
of how the finest Jersey COW in the
Philippines met an untimely end has
just reached the bureau of insular af-
fairs of the war department from
Manila. Cows are scarce in the Phil
ippines, and this Jersey was the prize
animal of the archipelago. 1t was
valued at something more than $1,000,
and was, until a few weeks ago, kept
at Manila. 1t was decided to send the
animal to the government stock farm
at Zamboanga, and preparations were
made to ship her on the interisland
transport Romulus.
Zamboanga is a long journey from
Manila and the climate is such that
fresh meat cannot be carried. Accord
ingly another cow of the ordinary kind
and with no blue ribbon to its credit
was taken along. When the time came
for fresh meat the cook of the trans
port went to slaughter the ordinary
COW. He looked both beasts over.
The prize winner was much better
looking and was by far the fatter,
The cook killed the prize Jersey be-
fore those who really knew which COW
was which could interfere, and the Or
binary COW is still alive and happy,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-13
EDUCATION FADS RIGHT
School Experts Say They Fifty Sup.
plement Book Work of Years
Ado
Special to The Herald.

special to The Herald.
HUNTINGTON, Mich, Nov. 12.-E.
g: Cooley superintendent of schools OF
Chicago. addressed the Michigan Edu-
cat1onal association today on so-called
'fads" in education. He said:
The introduction of manual train
ing, kindergartens. drawing and music
Is recognition of the need of supple-
menting the book work of fifty years
ago. These subjects are indispensable
to good work If properly organized
They offer the child something to do as
well as something to learn.
THE kindergarten is an organic part
of any complete system of schools II
is not fad, but is fundamentally
right and necessary.
Music has a great social value and
educates the sentiments along whole
some lines. Drawing exercises the ex-
ecutive. motor crea tive impulses of the
child, and is closely related to the af-
fairs of practical life. From the stand
point of sheer utility IT is worth more
than fine penmanship to the ordinary
man.
Manual training and household arts
have the same thread of purpose run.
ming through them. They train the
brain through the hand. They teach
respect for manual labor.
1T seems clear. then. that we owe
the enrichment of our school program
to two things. First, to an effort tc
bring our school work into closer har-
mony with the social needs Of the world
outside; second, to the recognition OF
the necessity of utilizing impulses and
interests of children, hitherto neglected
in formal school education"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-13
BURGLARS PLAY POKER
At Intervals In the Game They Drink
Ale and Loot the
House

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12-Some time
during the last few days three burglars
broke into the residence of Edwin c..
Anderson at 112 West Fifty-eighth
street, carried off thousands of dollars
worth of silverware and bric-a- brac.
and made themselves thoroughly at
home while they were doing it. The
house is not occupied at present. Mr..
Anderson is an insurance broker, with
an office at so Pine street.
While at their work the burglars
found a dozen bottles of ale and wine.
which they drank. They smoked about
thirty of Mr.. Anderson's cigarettes
that they found handy. In the library,
on massive ebony topped table, were
found the empty bottles of ale and the
stubs of the cigarettes, which had
burned the table top.
Just how much the burglars stole
cannot be learned until Mr.. Anderson
makes an inventory of what is left. A
member of the family entering the
house Thursday. found the evidences of
the burglars visit and notified the
police of the West Forty-seventh street
station. The Anderson home is just
around the corner from the residence of
Police Commissioner McAdoo, in Fifty
seventh street.
The police infer that there were three
burglars from the fact that there were
three places set at the library table,
where three poker hands had been dealt
out upon the table.
How the burglars entered the house
without attracting attention and car
ried odt their plunder, which must have
been of considerable bulk, is puzzling
the police.
Mr.. Anderson, when seen at his office
yes erday, placed his loss at between
$1,000 and $500. He is overjoyed be-
of which he had a great number
throughout the house were stolen. The
burglars, he said, knew a good paint
ing when they saw it, and had taken a
number from their frames, evidently
expecting to come for them on a second
trip. He, says the robbery occurred
while the family We're in the country.
There is no doubt" said Mr.. Ander-
son, that the burglars reached the
roof of my house from an adjoining
roof. They then sprung the sash OF
the skylight and removed the glass in
the center. Through this opening a
man was let down by rope to the
fourth floor. He then opened the roof
scuttIe for his confederates.
"I want to thank these men for not
heing malicious. Nothing was wilfully
destroyed. They smoked some of my
cigars and cigarettes and drank few
bottles of ale, but did not really severely
njure anything"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-13
TOLD OF sHERlDANs RIDE
Letter Describing Little PhiPs Ap.
pearsnee at Winchester Sold
at Auction
snecia1 10 The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Interesting
autograph letters were sold at auction
by the Merwin-Clayton company, In
East Twentieth street, yesterday
Among them was a five-page quarto
letter describing Gen. Sheridan's fam
Gus ride and defeat Of Gen. Early at
Winchester. The writer of the letter.
Gen. oliver Edwards, was under Sheri-
dan at Winchester. Ills presence
alone" he SAYS, "was worth many
thousands Of men" The letter was
sold for S2450.
other items sold as follows:
A four-page folio, dated 1851 con-
tanning a list OF petitions and proposals
which were submitted each day to
Charles TX of France for his considera-
ton. opposite to each item notes in his
handwriting disposing of them and at
the end his signature In full. $3.50.
Letter of Horace Greeley to mem
bers of the Union League club. 10
pages. octave, privately printed, his
famous defense of his action i'm going
bail for Jefferson Davis, with letters
of Greeley, John Jay John Bell JEFF
ferson Davis, w. p. Fessenden and
Gen. Robert e. Lee inserted, SIS.
Thirty-nlne letters signed, the cata-
logue says, by distinguished citizens
of the last century" including Edward
Lauterbach, Morgan j. O'Brien. S. "
White. John d. Crimmins, Asa Bird
Gardiner Elbridge T. Gerry, and How
ard Gould, sold for 1 cent each.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-13
BROKEN HEARTED BANTAM
Rooster Mourns His Devoted Friend
Horse, Which Was
Sold

TRENTON, Nov. 12,-There is a
broken-hearted bantam rooster in L.
H. STEMS stable yard on North War
rem street. The fowl sighs for the
friendship of Mr.. STEMS blooded horse,
which was sold a few weeks ago,
The bantam, once active and bright,
is now sad and will not enter the barn
where it and the horse spent many
happy days.
1t was a common sight to see the
bantam standing on the feed box, rub
bling its neck over the horses nose
and sometimes the rooster would stand
still several minutes while the horse
gently swung her nose over the BAN
tam's feathers, as though endeavoring
to smooth them down.
At evening, when the horse drew the
meat wagon into the yard, the bantam
would sprint down to the gate and the
two strange friends would make a
great fuss over each other. the horse
whinnying and the rooster strutting
and growing.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-13
OBJECT TO EYES GARB
Co-eds at Cincinnati University Re,
fuse to Comply With
Orders
Special to The Herald.


CINCINNATI, Nov. 12.-Girls of the
freshman and sophomore coed classes
at the University of Cincinnati are in a
state of rebellion over a notification
each received from Miss Edna Earle
Hope, teacher of the girls gymnasium
work.
Their presence "alone" was requested
at certain time in her private room.
It developed that Miss Hope then re-
quired each to disrobe entirely, while
measurements of her body were re-
corded, for the purpose of demonstrat-
ing in the future the results of the
physical training.
Although afterward there was a COM
promise in the way of small double
apron, the girls still decline to submit
to the measurements, and there is an
unprecedented run on the family doc
tors for certificates, stating that the
"health of Miss So-and-so is such that
she cannot take gymnasium work"
The young women would, 1t Is said,
bring the matter before President Dab
ney for intercession in their behalf,
We're 1t not that modesty prevents the
hroaching of the subject to any man.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-13
CHILD MOTHER
LEFT DESTITUTE
SIxTEEN-YEAR-0LD WIFE AT
COUNTY HOSPITAL
Infant Of Unfortunate Girl Seriously
llI-Husband Deserts Family and
Sickness Follows PltlfuI At
tempt to Earn Living

Mrs. Matilda Valenco. who is but 16
years Of age although she is a mother,
Is at the county hospital with her g.
months-old baby John, as a result of
attempting to work while i'll after being
deserted by her husband, whom she
says left her three weeks ago. At the
time the husband left the couple were
living at 1885 Henry street
The child is suffering from pneu-
monia and the mother has just re-
covered from a severe cold.
Mrs. Valenco says that she was mar
ried to John Valenco about two years
ago. He was an iron worker at that
time. They lived happily together until
three weeks ago, when he left without
any apparent reason. Since he left, the
child mother has worked to support her
baby and herself until they both be-
came sick and were forced to go to the
county hospital.
Mrs. Valenco, in speaking Of her case,
said
1--WE were married nearly two years
ago and lived together until three
weeks ago. My husband left without
any reason. l thought he would re-
turn to me but he did not come.
A few days after he left the baby be-
| came sick. / was unable to care for
him and work for our support at the
same time, although / tried to do 1t.
He gradually became worse and
finally | myself became sick. 1t was
then that some of the neighbors sug-
gested that we go to the hospital.
Baby Seriously III
Little Johnnie will soon be we'll and
| 4 -
and will make enough money to sup
port us. / had made arrangements to
work for some people where we could
have a home before 1 was forced to
come here and l will go to the people
as soon as 1 can take the baby away.
81 do not want to live with my hus-
band any more after the way he treated
me. L will not prosecute him or ask
to have him arrested"
1t was said at the hospital that the
child is suffering from pneumonia and
is in a very serious condition. The doc
tors do not think 1t will recover.
The little mother has not been told
how sick the boy is for fear of the
effect upon her. She is a small woman
and has a pretty face. She appears as
young as she is and does not seem to
realize her position She Is confident
that she can make her way In the
world without assistance and can earn
as good a living for herself and the
baby as her husband did
The baby has attracted the attention
of many of the other patients as it is
the only one in the hospital. The doc
tors are doing their best work to try
and save it's life and the nurses are
exerting themselves in trying to see
that it has every care that it is pos
sible to give.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-13
A Wooden Wedding

Several friends called on New York
clergyman one evening and were kept
waiting for him for some time
I'm sorry to have kept you waiting,
the minister remarked as he entered his
library, "but 1 have just had to per-
form wooden wedding in the church" "
"What!" said one of his visitors. 81
never heard of such a thing. What
kind of a ceremony was it?"
"Oh," answered the clergyman with
twinkle in his eye, "it was the mar
rlage OF a couple Of Poles. New York
Sun.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-13
SHOES FIFTY YEARS OLD
Mississippi Woman With Small Feet
Wears Same Footeear Half
Century
Special 10 The Herald

SHERMAN, Miss, Nov. 12.-Mrs. ].
A. Livingston of Lima, near here.
claims to be possessed of the oldest
pair of shoes still in active service in
the United States. The venerable lady
is celebrated for having the smallest
feet in the state. This fact has enabled
Mrs Livingston to wear the same pair
of shoes her father presented to her
more than fifty years ago.
1t was in 1889 that she received the
shoes. Since then she has raised ten
children. the youngest now 81 years of
age, She still wears the shoes on all
occasions
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-13
CHASE PUMPKIN PIE THIEF
Fifty Indignant Farmers Join in Pur.
suit, but Only Get Back
the Plate

Special to The Herald.
LOGANSPORT. Ind, Nov. 12.-
Aroused by the nature of the crime
fifty indignant farmers spent the night
in pursuit of pumpkin pie thief. They
were members of the Cass County
Horse Thief Detective association, near
Deacon.
A member OF the association who
missed a crock of butter and a newly
baked pie from his pantry had sent an
alarm broadcast over the rural tele-
phone lines.
A man giving his name as Henry
Smith, his home as Frankfort, and his
wife were caught. They denied the
theft, but after being placed in a
wagon to be taken to Jail Aconfessed
and surrendered the butter and the pie
plate. The pumpkin pie has not been
recovered.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-13
Poker in Senator's Office

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Nov. IA
poker game was ralded in the office of
State Senator Jerome Templeton early
this morning. Senator Templeton him
self led the raid, having obtained in
formation that his son and eight or ten
others were present. The officers found
four men at play with money and chips
on the table. Templeton took the
money and the officers took the chips
and cards.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-13
FIGHTS DEER IN STREET
Remarkable Experience of Con-
nectlout Man on His Way
to Work
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SOUTH NORWALK, Conn, Nov. 12.
Henry ]. buckingham, a local paint
er, is the only man yet on record in
Connecticut who has fought with a
wild deer in the streets of a city.
While on his way to work at o'clock
this morning on his bicycle a large
buck dashed across the street and ran
full tilt into the rider. Buckingham
was knocked several feet from his
wheel and then attacked by the ami
NAL.
or be badly hurt, Buckingham seized
the buck around the neck and then be-
gan wrestling bout. no hold barred.
Buckingham, who is a large man,
finally conquered. He threw the deer
and dashed behind a tree, and then the
animal ran away.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-13
JOBS IN THE NAVY
Examinations to Be Held for Berth
of Assistant Pay
master


WASHINGTON, Nov IA COM
petitive examination will be held at
the navy yard in this city during
January next to fill twelve vacancies
in the grade of assistant paymaster in
the navy. Applications for permission
to take this examination will be re-
celved by the assistant secretary of the
navy up to and including December
15.
The merit system recep' ID
rated has been found so SUD s.ul that
Secretary Bonaparte has determined to
continue the plan
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-13
Woman Fatally Burned

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12,-Mrs. d.
lived alone in a dingy room of a. tum-
ble-down fiat at 12S e. Eighth street,
received fatal injuries from fire while
lying on her bed early today. All the
circumstances point to a conclusion
that she had accidentally overturned
a kerosene lamp. setting fire to her
bed. People who live in the house say
she went to bed at midnight Saturday
overcome with LIQUOR.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-13
viii Represent Italy

HOME. Nov. 12-Although his ap-
pointment has not yet been officially
announced Signor Silvestrelli, ambas-
sador to Madrid. viii represent Italy
at the international conference on Mo-
roccan reforma
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-13
Burned 10 Death Ia Jall

LAKE CITY, Iowa, Nov, 12-George
w. Buttrick and William jackson
were burned to death today in the city
Jail by fire started by Buttrlck They
were arrested for carouslnR
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-13
Mlkado to Worship at Ise
BY Associated Press

TOXIC, Nov. IL. 3 p. NIT is
officially announced that the emperor
will leave Toxic November IA to wor-
ship at the great temple Of Ise.