davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-13
APPROVES OF MOTHERS BOY
Maternal Ideals Make Real Men if
Influence is Followed, Asserts
Pastor

Rev. Robert j. Burdette preached on
the topic Mother and Son. taking for
his text II Timothy, 1-5, II call to re-
membrance the unfeigned faith that is
in thee, which dwelt first in thy grand
mother, Lois, and thy mother, Eunice." d"
Two good mothers, one the daughter
of the other, no wonder Timothy was
such a son as commanded the love and
esteem of so great a man as Paul, a
great man and busy man.
HIS is writing letters that will out
the other literature of that day. He is
writing letters that will be read and
discussed before intelligent congrega-
tions in all countries of the world eV-
cry week of the year and will be studied
in chapel and cloister and cell and SEM
mary and college every day in the year
by men most learned and wise and de-
vout for 1000 years. What wonderful
letters!
"And one of them, letter he is writ
ing to a young preacher of whom the
great Paul is very fond, he begins by
saying, as he thanks God for the faith
that is in the young man, I knew your
grandmother and your mother; where
fore, my boy, if you'll just let mother
mold your character the things that
will make your life brave and true and
splendid will be her glory. If you can
and will grow up into monther's Ideal,
men will come out in the storm to
shake hands with you"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-13
HAUERWAAS is CHAMPION
Makes Best Score at Monthly Medal
Shoot of TurnVerein Germania
at Schuetzen Park

The shooting section of the Turnve-
rein Germania society held its regular
monthly shoot at Schuetzen park yes
terday afternoon and John Hauerwaas
captured the champion medal by scor-
ing 212, which was two points ahead
of Joe Singer, his nearest rival
The results in the medal shoots were
as follows: Champion medal. won by
John Hauerwaas. score 2l2; first
medal, won by j. II. Tiesdale, score
1870: second medal, won by A. Mas,
score 1871; third medal, won by A. Wag-
eniere, score 17S; fourth medal won
by f. HuebJch, score 115
The scores were as follows: John
Hauerwaas 212, Joe Singer 2lO, V, IL.
Tiesdale 1870, A. Mas 49, r. j. Frazer
lSO. A, Wageniere 17S, f. Huebsch l75,
John Won Breton III, IL. A, Lockhart
40, Mr. Alderman of Sacramento 1874,
Ch. Krempel 147, Claude Black 146
In a ffty-shot match between Hauer-
waas and II. j. Frazer. i'm which Hauer-
Waas gave his opponent a fifty-point
handicap, Frazer was defeated by ten
points. the scores made out of a pos
slble 1850 points being Hauerwaas 997,
Frazer 937.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-13
PLANS ANOTHER FIGHT FEST
Mccarey Is Considering the Suggestion
of Putting on Five Ten-Round
Bouts Early in December

Tom McCarey the fight impressario.
proposes to see to it that the fight fans
OF Los Angeles are not kept in wait
Ing for another entertainment for the
mere reason that some of the proposed
battles persist in being disarranged,
and unless something happens this
week, it. Is probable that his next caro-
will be another fifty-round extraVa-
ganza.
McCarey is anxious to arrange a
match between Tony Burns and Jack
Twin Sullivan or Mike Schreck for an
early date. but IL this fails he will
put on the five bouts at ten rounds
each.
1t has been suggested to him that
another ten-round battle between Kid
German and Warren Zubrick be made
the main event of the five bout affair,
and if both these battlers are willing
to meet again, it is probable that the
suggestion will be carried out.
For the other events. McCarey has
ample talent ready and anxious for
matches. Terry Davis, Kid Webster,
Kid Soloman, Montana Kid, Mike Nc
Clure of Frisco, Frank Shields Jimmy
Trinble and a host of others are agree
able to any suggestion of fight
match and an attractive card could
be easily arranged.
Joe Angelo Is said to be hankering
for another scrap and Billy Mayfield
and Rube Jeffries are still on the map.
Jack Cordell of Frisco Is willing to
come to Los Angeles and fight again
If he can secure an agreeable match.
Prospects for big game after De-
cember | are good, but McCarey does
not enjoy the prospect of too extended
a period of inactivity among the scrap
pers in this portion of the state.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-13
THEY FIGHT IN PAJAMAS
Citizens Called From Their Beds to
Battle Against Bank
Breakers

SAEGERSTOWN, Pa, Nov 12.-
There was a running battle on the
streets of this town about $3.50 O'Clock
this morning, between bank breakers
and nerVy citizens Fully fifty shots
were fired, and though a bank had
been wrecked with dynamite the money
was saved. The robbers escaped on
horses stolen from the stables of two
ministers.
The bank of Slocum. Deichman &
Co. was rent by a charge of dynamite,
and the noise awakened a young bar
ber, who roomed across the street. He
came with repeating shotgun and
seeing II light in the bank opened fire
and cried for help.
Four burglars dashed out of the
place. and the barber, named Slavin,
followed them down the street. taking
a shot as he could. He was Joined
by fully n dozen armed citizens. and
the streets were soon filled with flying
men.
The burglars made several stands
and shot frequently, driving the paja-
ma-clad villagers back into the shad-
ows. After a long fight the burglars
made a dash for the woods, where they
had horses hitched. and so made their
escape. 1t was found this morning
that they had robbed the stables of the
ministers.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-13
LAWN FETE NETS $1374.89
Miss Georelna Jones Turns This Sum
Into Treasury of Outdoor Home
for Consumptives
Special to The Herald


SANTA MONICA, Nov. 12.-Miss
Georgina Jones, youngest daughter of
Senator and Mrs. John p. Jones' has,
as result Of the lawn fete recently
held at Miramar, the palatial family
residence, turned SO into the treas
ury of the Outdoor Home for Consump-
tives at Oceano. A letter has been eX-
tending by Miss Jones and her asso-
cates thanking all those who aided
in the success of the affair.
1t is probable that the board of ed
ucation in considering bids for the
three school buildings to be erected as
a result of the recent school bond
election will contract for at least one
brick structure. The members of the
board are in favor of brick, but are
divided as to whether the funds at
hand are sufficient to warrant the eX-
penditure.
Rev. Eliza Tupper Wilkes will de-
liver an address on the art of Con-
yersation" before the Santa Monica
lecture class tomorrow afternoon at 230
o'clock
1t is announced that the steamship
city of Topeka is to be put on reg
ular schedule between San Francisco
and this port The vessel is slightly
smalled than the State of California,
is owned by the same company, and is
in command of Capt. Nicholson.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-13
CLAREMoNTS ARE LIoNIzED
Pomona College Students Build Bon
fire and Give Demonstration for
Nictors on Their Return

The students OF Pomona college well
coined their victorious team with open
arms Saturday night when the Over
land rolled in from Los Angeles.
a huge bonfire south of the station
was surrounded by several hundred
wildly excited students, who rendered
the eleven a great ovation for their vic
tory over the University of Arizona.
Speeches were made by Coach Noble
and Kepner, the guard who played such
q brilliant game against the university.
Enthusiasm was at high tension and
the game put up by the Arizonans was
commended by the players and those
who witnessed the game.
None of the men were seriously in
1ured, although Fulton, left half, sus-
tanned fracture of his left hand and
Will probably be out Of the game for a
couple of weeks.
The Pomona men realize that their
weakest showing was at defense and
Will put in the major portion of this
week at improving the defensive
strength of the eleven.
The coming game with Occidental is
exciting more interest than any college
game in the history Of Claremont foot
ball.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-13
SANTA ANA ENTERTAINS
HARNESS HORSE MEETING
RACES BEGIN IN SOUTHERN CITY
WEDNESDAY
Prospects of Favorable Weather Con.
ditions and Fast Track Add Inter
est to Events to Be Contested and
Record Attendance Is Expected

Santa Ana will be the Mecca for
the trotters and PAGERS and devotees
of the harness sports this week. The
second of the fall meetings of the
Southern California associations will
begin Wednesday and continue for
three days.
The great success which attended the
San Bernardino meeting despite the
rainy weather, inspires the manage
ment of the Santa Ana meeting with
greater expectations than ever, and
with the excellent transportation ia
cilities which will permit Angelenos to
attend the meeting and return home
daily, is expecting to boost the atten-
ance materially.
With favorable weather conditions,
the Santa Ana track will be lightning
fast, and added interest will attach
to the second of the series of races,
which have been arranged between
Zolock. the coast thoroughbred. and
Hazel Patch, the Kentucky stallion,
which defeated the former at san
Bernardino.
Following the Santa Ana meeting will
come the local meeting at Agricultural
park. which begins November 21 and
continues five days.
The principal events of the Santa
Ana meet, as announced by the asso-
citation, are as follows:
212 class. pacing, $6OO-El Diablo, ch,
g., Thompson & Wilson; Richard b. pr
b Sears & Clark GInrk; 6SarIss Ai6Iia' cb p e. e E g.
Smith; Lady r., b. M, M; b. sweeney
Byron Laca. br. s., D. b: Tongue; Glenn
ch g. George Rgioy A. Misfae PSqnder' bT oms s. e. E.
Kent Hattie Croner, b. M, !. II. Lichten-
stein; Winnie Mann, b. M, M. II. Houser,
2I4 class, trotting, s6C0-R; Ambush
PTescett: PST%ett? Wild Bel, Br. g., g. r j. Ruh-
staller: Lady Madison, b. M, F. p. Ward
Electric MADAM, b. m, w. A. Clark. Jr
Rozel g RaeH Il " G1Ste EeSHoqs b g heH GhaEes E
pnrfee: fNi f.; . Bellmont, i % b. m.' W. g. Durfee;
The Commonwealth, b; h., n; K. West,
g., William Morgan; Bqrngt =. G.. Geo:
". Ford; Judge b. e.. j. e; M RirkpeatriiGtR eita
Homeway' b; g e., George al hndonr: 1 Soni,a' III
John Green Levietta, b. M, w. A. de
Billy Dooiey, b. g., F. J.. Ruhstal!er;
Zombretta, br. M, l., J. Christopher: Ia
%a'Ia. br. m.. = ". ;i &. Durfee. RI D'''N' -i''e
2:2O class. pacing, $6OO-Victor Platte, b.
e., Fred Tanning; Fearnot, b. h.. James
Jennie A.. blk; M Ezra Thompson
b. m, Henry Selegman; Welcome Nc,
br. g., Thomas Hughes: Lee Burnes. gr.
e.. w q. Durfee; Bridal, +. M, r.. 70.
Dawson. ...
Hazel Patch and zolock special, $1,000,
divided 20 and 80 per cent-Hazel Patch,
record 2:O2si Zolock, record 2.05A.
2:O9 class ,trotting S6OO-John Caldwell,
h. e.. j. c. Kirkpatrick; Monroe, blk. g.,
w. A. Clark. jr. Adam c., b. g., Willard
Zbbells JuL.ter b., b.; g., w. G. Durfee;
Helen Norte, b, m, Judge Brents.
2:OS class, pacing, s6OO-Virginla. ch. M.
Charles Dolan; Dedalion. b. h.. A. Ottin-
ger; Vision. br g., |. Il; Lichtenstein; /;
Robert H. ch; h. Ezra Thompson; Miss Miss
b. e.. j. A. Chanslor; Tidal Wave, ch.
h., S. S. Bailey; Kelley Briggs, br. g.. H.,
II. Wright.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-13
WOMAN R0UTS ROBBERS
Single Handed She Drives Away Three
Burglars in the Middle of
the NIGHT

Special to The Herald
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12.-Miss
Mary Lester, housekeeper at the
Charles Walters mansion in Oak Lane,
routed. single handed, three burglars
who were attempting to force an en-
trance to the house yesterday MORN
ing.
She was awakened by the barking
of dogs about 2 o'clock, and opened her
bedroom window. Three men were try
ing to open the window. She got her
revolver and fired, sending the bur-
glars scampering across the lawn.
When the police arrived bloodstains
were found, and 1t is believed one of
the shots took effect. The Oak Lane
MelroSe association has offered a re-
ward of $500 for the capture of the men.
Early this year Miss Lester fired at a
burglar just as he was leaving the
house after being detected in the act
of burglary, and several months ago
her sharp ears heard yet another bur-
g'ar trying to force a. dining room
window. Shots from the revolver van
Quished him also
About the time the attempt to rob
the Walters place was frustrated the
home of G. W. King, at Ashbourne,
was entered The first floor was ran
sacked and Silverware and several
small pieces of iewelry and a small
sum of money were taken.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-13
POOR PUSSY IN A WELL
Brave Boy Peter Reacues the Adven-
turous Tortoise She'll and is
Rewarded

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Ding-dong
bell. pussys in we'll, who put her in?
Poor pussy fell in. Who pulled her
out? Little Peter Keiger, and a dollar
rewarded his bravery and humanity
Pussy, an adventurous tortolse-shell'
owned by Henry c. Hallenbeck. was
exploring his grounds on South Fuller
ton avenue. Montclair, N. j., yesterday
She jumped on the low rail around
the mouth of a we'll, lost her balance
and fell The well is seventy feet deep
and, clawing and splitting and twisting
and turning somersaults, Pussy fell all
that distance and-landed on her feet
of course. The we'll was dry else this
yeracious tale would end right here,
The Hallenbeck coachman heard
pussy's meowing, and he told Miss
Hallenbeck and she told her neighbors
and soon twenty sympathetic women
were peering down the well listening
to the ceaseless cries for help, meow
meow" and chorusing poor. pussy.
II wish l had wings" exclaimed one
fervently, I'D fly to her."
while your wings grow the poor
cat will starve," said a practical wo-
man.
That was enough for Miss Hallen-
beck She put a platter of milk.
whole boiled chicken and stable Ian
tern in a big basket and lowered the
basket by stout string down the well.
At last the lantern illumined the dark
bottom. Presto! Pussy had vanished
She's scared and has crawled INTO
a hole in the WALL" said the practical
woman.
Just then little Peter Keiger hap
pened along and peered down the WELL
too
whats doing?" little Peter asked
brusquely.
Poor pussy is in the WELL" cried all
the women together.
"I'll save her" said Peter heroic
ally.
Several hugs were his first reward.
Other coachmen were called. They got
a long rope, tied it fast under little
Peters arms and lowered him into the
we'll. He swung like a clock pendu-
lum and scratched his elbows, and
bumped his nose and hurt his toes
against the sides of the we'll. But be-
low sounded the imploring meow
meow" and Peter never quailed.
He touched bottom finally. The un-
grateful cat bumped herself in bow
and, with her tail as big as bologna,
spit at little Peter and scratched his
helpful hands. He got the cat by the
back of the neck. gave the signal
three jerks on the rope, and the coach
men pulled him up. More hugs.
Here's a dollar for you. my brave
boy" exclaimed Miss Hallenbeck,
Il don't want it. ma'am," said he
roic little Peter
The dollar was forced on him Two
minutes later humane little Peter
rushed into a candy store and said,
painting;
"Gtm'me-a quarters worth-of Ii
corice. 1t was easy money"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-13
LAST RITES IN AMBULANCE
Extreme Unction Administered as a
Dying Lad Neared the
HnSnital

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-While Salvin
Sylvester 16 years old, lay dying in an
ambulance speeding to the Harlem hos
pital yesterday afternoon an Italian
priest of the Church of Our Lady of
Mount Carmel in East one Hundred
and Fifteenth street, administered ex-
treme JUNCTION, and when the lad had
been carried into the reception room Of
the hospital the last rites were spoken
there just as he died.
Young Sylvester, whose home was at
2241 First avenue, was employed as II
plumbers helper and was standing on
a board scaffolding in front of the fifth
floor of a building in course of con-
struction at Ais East One Hundred and
Fifteenth street when a gust of wind
shot the scaffolding out into the air
and the boy lost his balance and fell
headlong to the street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-13
WOMAN STILL UNCONSCIOUS
Mrs. Edythe Policy Tuffree, Injured in
Auto Accident Several Days
Auo Nav I,ecover

There is no apparent change in the
condition of Mrs Edythe Policy Tuffree.
Physicians at the Good Samaritan hos
pital say that although she may die at
any moment. there is a bare chance that
she will recover.
Mrs. Tuffree was injured i'm collision
of an automobile with a Seventh street
car November and since that time
the woman has not. regained conscious
ness.
When she was first taken to the
hospital it was believed that Mrs. Tuf-
frees injuries were fatal and that she
would die within few hours. But
while her condition has not improved,
there has been no change for the worse
and there is a possibility that she may
recover
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-13
CANDIDATES!
We viii Issue Votes With 100 Per Gent Increase
Until Saturday, Nov. 18th

Many candidates In The Heralds
Salesladies Contest have requeste ed
that we continue the 100 per cent i'm
crease in votes for another week.
On Sunday, Nov. 5, we announced
that this extra increase I'm votes would
be for one week only, but owing to the
inclemency of the weather during the
fore part of last week we have con-
cluded to continue the double vote for
one more week. thus enabling each
candidate to take advantage Of the new
scale, hoping every one will profit
thereby Many Of the candidates did
remarkably well last week, realizing
that the 100 per cent increase in votes
is to be the best offer of the contest.
We have said so, and so It will be.
If a better offer Is made, The Herald
will present every candidate in the
contest with a piano free of charge.
Everyone interested i'm this contest is
invited to call at the different stores
where the prizes are on exhibition.
The Kingsbury piano, first prize, can
be seen and examined and any ques-
tions pertaining to it will be gladly
answered by the manager OF the
Southern California Music Co., No. 322
South Broadway. The second and
third prizes can be examined by all in
terested parties at the store of Brock
& Feagans No. 400 South Broadway
The fourth prize, a lady's handsome
tailored suit or gown, to be selected
from the immense stock of the New
York Cloak and Suit House, No. 337
South Broadway, and the fifth prize
a ladys handsome tailored suit or
gown, to be selected from the up-to-
date stock of b. b. Henshey, No. 521
South Broadway. Interested parties
are always welcomed to above stores
and any questions pertaining to either
n gtV nf
etc. will be gladly answered by per-
sons in charge of the respective de-
partments at either store.
Now that the contest is getting down
to a good, steady gait, more than or
dinary interest is being felt all over
the city. Contestants are working
with might and main, and the results
scriptions for The Herald and thou
sands of votes for the candidates. Last
week was the best of the entire con-
test up to date. More subscriptions
were turned in and more votes issued
than any previous week.
And why not? Just double the
amount of votes usually allowed on
new and old subscriptions were issued
And now that the same special offer
will be in vogue the coming week, the
banner week of the entire contest for
subscriptions is looked for. 1t is now
that the candidates are carefully
pilng up a reserve force which will
count for so much at the close of the
contest, when the decision is made as
to who are actually the most popular
salesladies in Los Angeles.
Following is the scale of votes issued
on all subscriptions, either old or new,
turned in this week, November IL to
November 49, inclusive
Mo. subscription Daily Herald 100 Votes
3 Mo. subscription Daily Herald 900 Votes
Mo. subscription Daily Herald-l6OO Votes
II Mo. subscription Daily Herald-34OO Votes
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-13
ChamberIaIn's Collie, Cholera and
DiarrhOea Remedy

This Is unquestlonabIy the most suc-
cessful medicine in use for bowel COM
plants. A few doses of 1t will invar-
ably cure an ordinary attack of diar-
denies of dysentery with perfect sue
cess 1t can always be depended upon
to give prompt relief In cases of collie
and cholera morbus, When reduced
with water and sweetened 1t is pleas
ant TO take. Every man of a family
should keep this remedy in his home.
For sale by all leading druggists
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-13
MILLIONAIRE KILLS PIGS
To Learn the Business August Forster
Works for $40 Week as
Butcher

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 12.-In order to
learn the business in which to invest his
money, August Forster, son of the late
G. A Forster. brewer, is working in
the Krey Pork Packing plant at
Twenty-first street and Bremen avenue,
He works from 7 a. m. till 6 p. m.
slaughtering hogs He gets SO a week.
Forster is 22 years old. He has just
come into over $l,OOO,OOO. He finished
his education at the University of Mis-
souri, last spring. He also attended the
University of Illinois and Shurtleff col
lege.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-13
New Testament Church

The services of the First New Testa-
ment church at Burbank hall are being
held with largely increased interest.
Rev. Joseph Smale' the pastor deliv-
cred sermons yesterday on The Per-
sonal Pentecost" and The Fathers
Testimony Concerning His SON" at the
morning and evening services, respec-
lively.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-13
DROWNED WHILE SWIMMING
Santa Cruz Man Is Seized With
Cramps and Loses His


SANTA CRUZ. Nov. 12.-William
Murphy and companion, whose name
has not been learned were fishing this
afternoon at Wilders Beach, north of
here, and later went i'm swimming,
Murphy was seized with cramps and
his companion attempted TO save him,
but almost at the cost of his life. The
companion then threw a fishing line
to Murphy but 1t broke and Murphy
was drowned. He had been working
on the ocean shore road and came from
San Jose.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-13
PHILLIPS WINS ROAD RACE
BY Associated Press

SAN JOSE, Nov. 12.-The Bay City
Wheelmen's forty-mile handicap road
race from San Francisco to San Jose
ended here at noon today. Dick Phil
lips who had handicap OF forty-five
minutes finished FIRST The best time,
one hour and nrty-rVs minutes. was
made by Mclaughlin,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-13
BULLDOG KILLS A FOX
Reynard is Compelled to Succumb
After a Lively
Eiuht
Special to The Herald.

WESTCHESTER, Pa, Nov IA
big bulldog belonging to Clinton Lacey
of this place had lively battle with
a fox in the big woods south of town.
and finally won out, although the small
err animal put up lively fight.
1t is supposed that the dog came
upon the fox while the latter was
asleep and attacked it. As rule,
hunters believe no one hound can kill
a fox unaided; but the bulldog did the
trick.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-13
Eor Tlmid Men

This year the shortened dancing skirt
is the novelty introduced. 1t is hinted.
10 induce timid men to venture to take
the floor who otherwise would hold
back for fear of tripping over too yo-
luminous trains and fiounces.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-13
MAJOR LEAeuERs IN GAME
nv Associated Press.

SAN JOSE, Nov. IA crowd of
between Stockton and San Jose, the
game being won by San Jose, to a.
Among the players were Harry Spen-
Ger, Bob McHale. Dick Eagan, Jake
Beckey. Dan Shay, Elmer Stricklett,
Hal Chase, Smiling" Schmidt and Jim
Sullivan. Stricklett and Schmidt We're
the pitchers.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-13
Hawkins Resuseitated

Dal Hawkins has been resuscitated
and is matched to fight Unk Russell at
Philadelphia tonight Hawkins an
nounces that he proposes to go to Eng
land this winter and whip Jabez
White. Jab hasn't been heard from on
this score
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-13
pRIcE oE DAILY HERALp

/ months subscription to Daily Her
aid, 65c; months subscription to
scription to Daily Herald. $3.50; IL
months subscription TO Daily Herald,
$3.50.
Those who are already subscribers
to this paper may secure votes in this
contest by paying in advance as long
as desired. Payments in arrears count
the same as payments in advance, pro-
vided there Is payment made for at
least one month in advance.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-13
Siwashes Come Next

The Seattles will arrive today from
Frisco and will begin a six days en-
gagement with the Angels tomorrow.
This will be the final series of the sea-
son with the Siwashes.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-13
Anal vs. YOUNG Emo

Abe .-ctell has been matched to fight
Young Erne again, the bout being
scheduled to occur i'm Philadelphia one
week from tonight This will give At
tell the opportunity of demonstrating
whether Young Erne's recent victory
was a nuke.