davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-22
CALIFORNIA BUILDING IN
COURSE OF ERECTION
Represe ntative of Contracting Firm
Discusses Details With COM
missioner Virgins

A. w. Burrel of the Burrell Con-
tracing company, Oakland, Cal, was
a visitor at the chamber of commerce
yesterday and was shown through the
chamber by Secretary Virgins. Mr..
Burrells company secured the con-
tract for the erection of the California
building at the Lewis and Clark expo
sition at Portland, and Mr. Burrell was
here to consult with Deputy Commits
sioner Virgins about the details. The
building now is ready for the roof, and
when finished will be one of the most
attractive structures on the grounds.
1t is possible that the Burrell COM
pany will secure the contract for the
construction of the government dam
at Yuma. The bids were opened at the
office of Engineer Lippincott in Los
Angeles March Is, and the Burrell COM
pany bid was the lowest. The bids
under the rules have to be submitted
to the department at Washington. The
result and the award will be made
known officially in a short time The
estimated cost of the present work is
$1,500O0O. The total improvement will
cost $3,OOO,OOO.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-22
W|FE'S SUIT WINS,
HUSBANDD|VORCED
MRS. KATE LINDLEY GRANTED
DECREE
Prominent Couple Separated at Wfes
Request After the Husbands
Application Was
Denied

Mrs. Kate c. Lindley of Whittier yes
terday pleaded with Judge Conrey in
the superior court to free her from the
matrimonial compact existing between
herself and Hervey Lindley, a wealthy
mining man of Oregon.
Lindley is well known in this section.
having been engaged in business en-
terprises here until a few years ago,
when he went to Oregon and sued his
wife for a divorce in the courts of that
state.
Mrs. Lindley, however followed her
husband to oregon for the purpose of
defending the suit. The Oregon court
denied Lindley's plea for matrimonial
freedom.
Upon her return to Los Angeles Mrs.
Lindley looked about her for revenge
or something else of a kindred nature,
and she commenced divorce proceed
ings on her own account.
The feature of yesterdays proceed
ings was the display of genuine tears
and Mrs. Lindley was so confused on
the witness stand that words failed her.
and both the court and her attorney
almost begged her to talk.
The couple were Dmarried in 1875 at
Waterloo, but for nearly twenty years
they have made their home in Cali
fornia. Lindley left Los Angeles about
two years ago to engage in the lumber
business in the north, but his engage
ments seem to have been so pressing
that he has been unable to find time
to visit his wife. More than this Mrs.
Lindley says his business engagements
have prevented him from even writing
a letter home.
A member of congress first conveyed
to Mrs. Lindley the news of her hus-
bands intentions in the divorce line,
but when Lindley filed a suit in Oregon
his wife put her foot down on the plan
and the plaintiff lost the case.
Judge NJ. T. Owens and Mrs. Minnie
f. Lombard aided the. plaintiff in her
fight for freedom. Judge Conrey
granted the divorce.
The couple settled their property
rights outside of court.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-22
WANT POSTOFFICE REPLACED
Sudden Removal of Sub-Station
Causes Indignant Protest

Considerable indignation has been oc-
casioned among the people in the
neighborhood of Central avenue and
Adams street by the removal of the
sub-postoffice from that district to
Nineteenth and San Pedro streets. A
petition asking that the sub-station be
replaced at once has been started, and
already several hundred names have
been attached to it,
It appears that the sub-station was
suddenly removed from Central avenue
and Adams street Monday, and without
due notice having been first served
upon residents of that section of the
city, it is said. This is one of the
largest sub-stations in Los Angeles and
it is said its removal will greatly in
convenience many citizens and tax
payers of the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-22
CONDUCTOR RISKS LIFE
TO STOP RUNAWAY HORSE
Jumps From Car, selzes Animals Bit
and Is Dashed Beneath
Brute's Hoofs


In a daring effort to stop a runaway
horse and save the lives cf woman
and two children who were being
dragged through the streets Of Holly
wood yesterday afternoon IT. Coles, a
conductor of the Los Angeles Pacific
railroad jumped from the rear plat
form of Hollywood car and was
dashed beneath the feet of the fright
ened animal He was severely injured
but managed to stop the horse.
The runaway was attached to light
carriage and was occupied by two wo-
men and two children, one of the wo-
men driving. AS the horse approached
Prospect avenue an automobile, stuck
i'm the mud frightened the animal, and,
turning. the beast dashed down Pros
pect avenue, throwing one of the wo-
men to the ground.
From the rear platform of his car
Coles watched the horse as it rapidly
approached The animal swerved
slightly to avoid the car and like a
flash the conductor leaped for the bit
AS he seized the animal It reared,
throwing the two children to the
ground and hurting the man beneath
the vehicle.
The children and one of the women
were uninjured. The other woman, who
was injured, was taken to a nearby
residence, while Coles was put aboard
the car and taken to his home at
Sherman.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-22
SCHOOL TRUSTEE IN
BLIND PIG" DRAGNET T
Antelope Valley Official Is Charged
With Selling Liquor
Illegally

Joe Kichline, constable and school
trustee at Palmdale and political king
of the Antelope valley. has fallen into
the officers "blind pig" dragnet, and he
will be called upon to answer to two
charges which have been filed against
him i'm Justice Young's township court.
Justice Young set Thursday next as
the day for pleading. and in the mean
time Kichline will be at liberty, bail
having been furnished for his appear
ance In the sum of $780,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-22
SAYS HE SENT HIS
BAGGAGE TO HEAVEN
Peculiar Halucination Discovered in
the Trial of an Insanity
Case

His peculiar views on religious ques-
inc that he was about to iiy to heaven,
but being unable to explain to Judge
Wilbur the real logic of his belief he
was committed to the county hospital.
De Vail informed the court that he
had sent his baggage on ahead.
Elizabeth Brown has of late been
prone to demolish certain articles of
furniture, and when in a frenzy she has
amused herself by kicking in the walls
of her home.
She was found to be insane and Judge
Wilbur committed her to an asylum.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-22
Divorce suits FIIed

in the superior court yesterday by Mrs.
Alice M. McCumber against her hus-
band, Dean r. McCumber; Mrs. Martha
Dougherty against her husband,
Charles Dougherty; Mrs. Clara Randall
against her husband. w. II. Randall.
and Mrs. Edith e. Calvert against her
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-22
ANOTHER WONDER OF SCIENCE
Biology Has Proved That Dandruff Is Caused
nv Germ

Science is doing wonders these days in
medicine well in mechanics, Since
A dam lived the human race has been
troubled with dandruff, for which no hair
preparation has heretofore proved success
full cure until Newbro's Herpicide was put
on the market. 1t is a scientific prepara-
tion that kills the germ that makes dan
druff or scurf by digging into the scalp to
the vitality. causing itching scalp falling
hair. and finally badness. Without dan
druff, hair must grow luXuriantly. 1t Is the
only destroyer of dandruff. Sold by leading
druggists. Send 10c In stamps for sample
to The Herpcide Co., Detroit. Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-22
To RULE SALOONS
WITH IRON HAND
POLICE COMMISSION FORMS
STRICT ORDINANCE
Women Practically Barred Except
From Restaurants, No Dice shak-
ing and No Chairs Are Among
New Regulations

NEW RULES FOR SALOONS
No liquor served to women ex-
eept with full meal.
No dice shaking for drinks.
All tables and chairs are barred.
Saloons must be orderly at ale
times.
Any violation OF the ordinance
means forfeiture of license.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-22
New Saloon Rules

Your committee appointed upon re-
visison of the rules and regulations Of
the police department and of the police
commission herewith submits in part
its report as follows:
That the following rules be adopted:
=" That women and girls shall not be
served with Intoxicating liquors in any
restaurant except with a meal, defined
by section 81 of ordinance SO97, new
series, which ordinance reads as fol-
lows:
For the purpose of this ordinance
a restaurant is defined to be a place
fully equipped with modern conven-
fences for cooking and preparing vic
tuals and where hot meals are actually
served at least three times a day and
at least six day in the week; and a
bona fide meal is defined to be meal
consisting of such quantity and quality
of food as is ordinarily served for "A
meal in hotels or restaurants. Merely
sandwiches or lunches or crackers or
cheese shall not be held or considered
to be bona fide meal within the pro-
visions of this ordinance.
'Proprietors or other persons having
charge of saloons shall not permit
games or gambling of any kind on their
premises except those games which
have been legally licensed TO be carried
on therein.
'Proprietors or other persons having
charge of saloons shall not keep or pro-
vide tables or seats for the use of their
patrons nor permit their use therein.
'Proprietors or other persons having
charge Of saloons or restaurants shall
conduct their places in a quiet and or
dery manner and shall not sell OF
furnish liquor or drinks of any kind to
any boisterous or intoxicated person.
"That violation of any Of the fore
going shall subject the holder of the
license to a forfeiture thereof. And
these rules shall take effect on or after
April /, 1905"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-22
ANGEL CHILDREN.

mas ceased TO De a
cause of rejoicing,
but has become in
stead a burden to
be dreaded and
looked forward to
with melancholy
and apprehension.
i" About three
months before our
last baby was born
{ W hic h is our
fourth), writes
Mrs. Nellie Carl, Of
Myrtlepoint, Coos
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-22

That the present board of police COM
missioners intends to regulate the sa-
loon business in Los Angeles was dem
onstrated plainly at the meeting yes
terday morning. The commissioners
filed from a star chamber session,
where things had evidently been
framed UP, and before a roomful of
expectant liquor dealers passed the
rules appended below and adjourned
before single saloon man had re-
gained his breath.
These same saloon men then hurried
out and around the corner that they
might partake of the stimulating and
cheering cup to gain strength to face
the proposition that confronts them.
Commissioner l.. G. Gates quietly
moved the adoption of the rules, and
after being read they were passed inn
mediately without a word of comment.
Some time ago the commission passed
a rule that no woman or girl should
be served in any saloon with liquor
or drinks of any kind, but the rule
passed yesterday was aimed at the big
restaurants and specified that no
woman or girl should be served with
liquor or drinks except with a regular
meal. That looked easy to the liquor
men, but then the rule went ahead
and specified what a meal was, stating
that lunch, sandwiches, crackers and
cheese, ETC., do not constitute a meal.
The greatest blow aimed at the sa-
looms was provision in the new rule
requiring that all tables and seats
be removed from saloons and that no
permitted in barrooms. 'I'll shake you
for the drinks" seems destined to be-
come an obsolete expression in Los
Angeles, but it will carry with it the
doubtful pleasure of being stuck" for
the drinks
AT the instigation of several MEM
bers of the board Chief Hammel has
been conducting during the past week
an investigation of the alleged private
dining rooms back of and above many
of the larger downtown restaurants.
The avowed intention of the board is
alleged to have been going on in these
rooms and it may order them taken
out entirely.
Their policy in granting saloon res
taurant liquor and billiard hall Ii
censes is to deny any petition where
rear or upper rooms are connected with
the proposed establishment, or where
the restaurant is to be connected with
saloon by doors or passages.
The rules adopted yesterday are but
portion of those prepared and under
preparation by the rules committee of
the board, which will make further re-
ports from time to time. The saloon
and restaurant keepers have two weeks
in which to comply with the new
rulings which were passed and which
are as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-22
Burnett's Extract OF Vanilla
Used exclusively by all leading hotels and


The descendants OF Mary setoun, one OF the
four maids Of honor 10 Mary Queen OF Scots.
have In their possession curious watch which
WAS given by that queen 10 her favorte The
skull Is about two inches and a half In
diameter
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-22
Curtain Rods 7r
vu.~,A tsr -

Brass extension rods for lace
curtains; can be extended TO so
inches; fancy beaded ends; COM
plete with fixtures; worth regu-
larly 15c. Today on the third
floor, each, &c.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-21
Of LocalS
 Interest. ~a&
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
c Q q

Forecast for today-Fair; warmer.
 Data for 24 hours ending 5:30 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-21

to me. I know I need them, but if I once begin I'll always nave to wear them,
 Yes; to be sure you will if they are right and you really need them-for the ease, comfort and satisfaction is so apparent to the wearer of right glass es that he never wants to return to the old condition.
 You'll get no glasses here unless you really need them, but if you do get them here they'll be right, Just Right.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-21
HYDROCARBONS CANAL COM
 PANY NOTICE.

Win the Ruby Flour Bread Prize!"
Arizona republican., 1905-10-21
TOWN
 TOPICS
Statehood.

OIdleuOOO.
 To find an Arizonian in this neck of
 woods who is in favor of this magni- I ncent territory being hitched up in the '' harness with New Mexico in statehood | would be like finding a little big. short e tall, fat, lean cheerful hypochondriacnal
 putty adamantine sort of a man. He
 simply doesn't exist in this community. Ii It would be like hitching up the super
 annuated family horse with a two min : ute trotter and New Mexfco's single
 tree would be dragging against the
 wheel of progress with Arizona pulling , the load. It is just as hard to find a a housekeeper who doesn't want good
 range, that is a quick baker and fuel saver, handy and durable at prices to suit the purse. That is why so many ! women in these diggings are using the 2 Moores Steel Range kept at Davidson's { Cash Store in S4 different patterns ! from SEQ to s75. Every one asbestos : lined, boiler rivetted, nice big square z oven, draw out ash pans. Stand for
 single statehood and a good range.
 Delighted House-keepers.
 Housekeepers are always pleased { with visit to the big store of bargains with it's wonderful aggregation of
 hardware, tinware, china, lamps, sta
 tonery, guns, cutlery, silverware, tents,
 etc. It pays the purchaser to visit.
 DavidsOn'S Cash Store
 Phoenix. A. T. Telephone Red S6s.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-21

On and after Nov. 1, 1905, all sub scriptions received for the capital stock of this company will be at par and fifty per cent premium ($1.50 per share.)
 By order of board of directors,
 ADA IRWIN, Secretary,
 Porter Building.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-21

Mrs. Kelso is noy running the Sixth Avenue hotel as a strictly first class family motel. accommodations for transients and table boarders. Terms on application.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-21

Accumulated excess in temperature since Ian. 1, 163 degrees. Accumulated excess in rainfall since Jan 1, 1913 inches.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-07-06
WHAT Is THE prrrKnEScEs

Speaking Of the efforts OF the gold
brick men and the fact that they
produced certificates Of good chsEac-
ter from people In Illinois, the Lum-
b-rton Argus says:
at seems that the Illinois people
would testify to the good character
Of the devil If he were guilty OF no
more serious offense than swind-
ling"
Hold on a minute. While We are
not defending the gold brick men,
Ii would be well for the Argus Ia
remember that ii has been publish'
ed In the papers that Q Salisbury
distiiler who had defrauded the
government out Of many thousand
dollars, proved q good character by
the mayor Of the town, some minis
tiers and by other prominent men in
Salisbury only a few days ago. Did
the Illinois people do any worse?
1t Is possible that this Salisbur,
distiller was a Democrat and hsd
contributed literally to the Demo
cratic campaign fund. Does thii
make the difference in the tive
cases?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-07-06
Predicted His Death.

"Uncle" Alex Perry who lives on
Mrs. Martha Corpening's farm near
North Catawba, died at his home
last Wednesday under rather pecu-
liar circumstances. On Friday June 8,
Mr.. Perry told his wife that he would
die in few days and went to Nor
canton to get shave and a haircut.
On Tuesday 18th, while in usual
health apparently, he had Mr.. J. II.
Hoffman to come and arrange his
financial affairs, in the meantime
giving his wife specific directions as
to his burial. About a. M. Wednes-
day he requested his wife to send
for his relatives, and they arrived
just before his death.
Only few minutes before his
death he requested that he be given
bath and dressed for burial, stat.
ing that it was difficult matter to
dress dead man, and he wished to
be of the least trouble possible. AT.
ter his clean underclothing was on
he expressed his satisfaction and
said: Snow, after Pm dead you can
put my outer clothing on without
much trouble" And in from three
to five minutes he threw himself
back in the bed and breathed his
last. Mr.. Perry was IS years old,
consistent member of Zion Metho-
dist Church and high in the esteem
of those who knew him.-Asheville
Register.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-07-06
EVERY MAN FOR HIS OWN
COUNTRY"

The better class of papers in this
City, while not condoning crime,
hav . been speaking up for the City
and its people, while the "yellow
journal" has been busy, with SEEM
ing delight, sentencing people to
hell and keeping up with sthe hell
holes" in town, until the good PEG.
pie of Raleigh feel like telling this
yellow journal what the Irishman
told an Englishman: can Irishman
on returning home to his native
land gave vent to his joyful feelings
by exclaiming repeatedly: 'Hurrah
for Ireland! Hurrah for Ireland!'
very much to the disgust of an
Englishman on board, who finally
retaliated with these words:
Hurrah for Ireland! Hurrah for
Hell!' THAT'S right answer
Pat. Every man for his own
country"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-07-06
Disreputable journalism.

1t really seems impossible for the
News and Observer to keep within
the bounds of decent, fair and truth
full journalism for any cOnsidera BILE
length Of time. And it seldom at
tacks man, corporation or organi-
zation which is not better than
itself.
The Sunday and Tuesday editions
Of that paper were fair samples of
what it is when it gets out Of the
channel.
The Morning Post, Evening Times
and Raleigh Christian Advocate
have each properly commented upon
the said performances, but we feel
that too much cannot be said against
paper which 80 often becomes a
sldice-gate of filthy details, vulgar
description, uncalled-for and 1ntem-
perate denunciation.
There are times-many times
when newspapers should condemn
misdoings, and the events here few
days ago come under such a head.
While nothing has been proven, and
while there may have been false
hoods put in circulation, no reputa-
BILE newspaper can afford to 60 into
particulars without saying that such
things are wrong and that every eff
fort should be made to clear and
purify the moral atmosphere. But
it cannot be done. no forward step
can be made by Misrepresentation
exageration and vituperation.
We will not give additional circu-
lation to the language of the News
and Observer by quoting its vile
language, but suffice it to say that
the direct and implied charges tina,
crime and immortality are rampant
in Raleigh is reflection upon the
good people of the City that should
not 60 unchallenged. We are we'll
acquainted with affairs in numerous
towns in and out of the State, and
believe it safe to say that there Is
less crime and immortality here than
in any town of the same size and
character of population We believe
the police and court records will
prove this. Raleigh has remarka.
bly, large par centage of orderly cit
izenship. But if the News and Oh
server had hale as much influence as
its editor thinks it has, the situation
would be far worse in the City and
State, for some of its teachings
would have caused men to forget
law and order in a greater number
Of instances than have been record
ed.
The apparent earnestness, SINGER
ity and bOldness Of the News and
Observer has deceived thousands; in
fact, that is the only strength it has.
But the fact remains that you can
not deceive all the people all the
time.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-07-06

The Raleigh Christian Advocate,
in an editorial commenting on the
News and Observers editorial, SEN
fencing a man to 1900 years in the
Penitentiary and million years in
hell" says: "There is in the words
enough lynshing heat to light the
lyncher's bonfire for years to COME.
But what cares the News and OBJ
server? Wasn't it in favor of pass
ing the law to protect election
thieves in this State? Wasn't it in
favor Of drunken redshirts armed
with winchesters and shot gnns pa
parading this State to intimidate
voters and shoot them if necessary ?
Isn't that yellow journal and OF hers
of its kind to great extent respon-
sible fo1 the reign Of lawlessness in
this State since 1898?