davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-18
POLICEMAN KILLED
Drunken Indian Shoots Him Down on
Soboba Reservation

Special to The Herald.
SAN JACINTO March 17.-Martino
Jauro, who was shot at the Soboba
Indian reservation Monday afternoon
by a drunken Indian. Taulino Resal-
oso, died this afternoon from the injury
The trouble occurred during an In
dian celebration. Resaloso created a
disturbance and Jauro, who was the
reservation policeman, attempted to
arrest him. The Indian resisted, and
running to his shack got rife and
fired at the policeman, striking him in
the groin. He also shot another In
dian in the arm but the injury will not
prove serious.
Jauro grew suddenly worse today and
died. Constable Tanner at once left
for Riverside with the murderer, to
turn him over to Sheriff Coburn.
The policeman was highly respected
by whites and Indians alike.
Least rain, most sun, at Coronado
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-18
GOVERNOR ASKED
TO VETO BILLS
Special 10 The Herald.

special TO The Herald
SAN BERNARDINO, March IA
delegation of prominent citizens,
among them being f. d. Roberts, s. F.
Kelley, r. c. HARRISON, c. C. Haskell,
F. B. Daley and others, are on their
way to Sacramento from this city to
enter a formal protest to Governor
Pardee against his signing the county
division bill. kilograms in great num-
Der have been sent to the governor
from all prominent citizens of this
country, from all parts of it, and the
San Bernardino County Fruit exchange
also Joined I'm the movement, sending a
strong protest.
The city council has passed a resolu-
tion asking Governor Pardee to veto
the bill of Senator Hahn of Pasadena,
relative to the acquiring of municipal
lighting and gas plants by cities. The
scheme is regarded as one wholly iu
the interest of corporations and op-
posed to municipal ownership.
When raining here, go to Coronado
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-18
CARNIVAL OPENS WITH
SCENE OF GREAT BEAUTY
Ocean Parks Show Is On in Full
Blast and Success Is
Assured
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
OCEAN PARK, March 17.-When the
carnival grounds were thrown open to
the public shortly after noon today Il
crowd of more than one thousand per-
sons were clamorng for admission
The streets were crowded and every
incoming car was burdened with hu-
man freight intent on joining in the
festivities incidental to carnival time.
Confetti showed everywhere. Inside
the grounds all was in readiness for
Il big day.
The show is an excellent one and well
worth going a long distance to see
This evening Pier avenue glows under
the flare of thousands of incandescent
lights, new decorations are flying from
the buildings and everything looks
good to the carnival promoters who
have now decided to continue their
stay here till March "a.
When raining here. go to Coronado
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-18
PLANS
FOR DEDICATION
Pasadena Agency.
11t East Colorado Street.

PASADENA, March 17-Final ar
rangements have been completed for
the dedication of the handsome new
First Congregational church on North
Marengo avenue, corner of Green
street, the special services to continue
all day Sunday. The afternoon SER
vice will be in the form of an inter-
denominational fellowship meeting
most of the local churches being rep
resented with speeches Of congratula-
tion by their pastors. In the morning,
Rev. Dr. Warren f. Day, pastor emeri-
tus of the First Congregational church,
Los Angeles, will offer the dedicatory
prayer, and in the evening his son, Rev.
William Horace Day, pastor Of the
same church, will deliver the sermon.
Special music has been arranged for
each of the services.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-18
TRACK SQUADS
MEET TODAY
OCCIDENTAL AND ST. VINCENT
ATHLETES CONTEST
First Field Day Of the Season to
Occur on the Catholics oval.
Prospects Of st.
Vincents

On the oval of st. Vincent college
between the track squads of Occidental
and ST. Vincent college will be con-
tested. The chances of the Catholic
collegians have frightened materially
since Roth, the crack distance man of
the Presbyterians. was eliminated from
the reckoning owing to illness, and
while there are few that have the
hardihood to predict victory for st.
vincents men It is certain to be n close
and interesting meet. st. Vincent is
expected to capture the weights and
the pole vault and have a good chance
in the sprints. Murietta has been
doing fine work in the 100 and 220 and
the supporters of the Catholics promise
a surprise for the confident host from
Highland Park this afternoon. The en-
tries follow:
120-yard hurdles-Hngerman Moffat
and Spaulding, Occidental; Wilholt and
Peck, st. Vincent.
100-yard dash--Roberts, Thatcher and
Cummings, Occidental Murietta and
Mcdonald, st. Vincent.
Mile run-Bonner, Clever Rotl. Occi-
dental; Shea and Irvine, st. Vincent.
44o-yard run-Bird, Bacon. Crane and
Garth, Occidental; Bristol and Bernard.
ST. Vincent.
Two-mile run-Wolfe. Jeffers, Bach
tell and Gordon, Occidental; Irvine and
nor1ard Cf Uinre0t
220-yard dash--Roberts Thatcher and
Bird, Occidental; Murietta and McDon-
aid, st. Vincent
22O-yard hurdles-Hagerman. Beal
and Spaulding, OCCIDENTAL; Wilholt and
Peck, st. Vincent.
sSO-yard run-Bonner, Clever and
Roth, Occidental; Bristol and Curran,
St Vincent.
Pole vault-Merrill, Phelps and Cor
don. Occidental; Wilholt. St Vincent.
Shot put-Bacon, Merrill and
Thatcher Occidental; Tally and Will
holt st. Vincent.
Hammer throw-Petty, Crane, Burt,
Bacon. Occidental; Samples, Stewart
and Thill, st. Vincent.
Broad jump-Hagerman. Spauldins
and Beal Occidental; Wilholt, Stewart
and Samples, ST. Vincent.
Relay teams-Hagerman Crane, Ba-
con, Bird. Thatcher and Roberts, Occi-
dental: Bristol, Murietta, Irvine, Ber-
nard and Curran, st. Vincent.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-18
SANTA E"A GETS PAID
FOR CITY WATER BONDS
Be Expended in Improvement
and Extension
speclal 10 The Herald.


SANTA ANA. March 1.-THE city
treasury was enriched today by s10o
663.S0, paid by the William r. Staats
company of Pasadena, acting as agents
for the N. w. Harris company of Chi
cago, for the water works bonds Of
100000 The payment represents the
par value of the bonds with accrued
interest and the premium. All the
money will be expended to increase
the water system, putting in new ma
chinery at the plant and renewing and
enlarging the mains. The outside dis
tricts will be furnished with water il
places which the old system did not
reach.
Hotel del Coronado the best place now.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-18
MARCH TENNIS TOURNEY
BEGINS TODAY AT PASADENA
LARGE Number of Entries for Events.
Alfonso Bell to

Beginning at 10 o'clock this morning
play will commence in the tennis tour
nament given by the Southern Califor-
MIA tennis club on the courts at South
Pasadena 1t was planned to start
the tournament last Wednesday, but
the inclemency of the weather necessi-
tated postponement. The entry list is
larger than for last summers cham
pionship tournament and the club
management is enthusiastic over the
prospects. The mems singles will be
the first event to be played off, to be
followed later by ladies' singles. mixed
doubles and mems doubles next Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday Entries
will close Wednesday evening, March
o.
The following gentlemen are especi-
ally requested to report at the Pasa-
dena courts for play by 10 o'clock this
morning: Gordon Booth, Alfonso Bell.
e. NJ. Taylor, H. W. Gorham, Kenneth
Mace, E. G. Galusha, H. Lee, N. B.
Browne. H. 7. Fuller, Gavin Craig, C.
C. Stillman, F. W. Hendricks, Rex
Barnwell and S. o. O'Melveney.
The drawings are as follows: Pre-
llminary round-Gorman VS.. Mace,
Rising VS.. Elliott. Prentice VS.. Sinsa-
baugh, Overton VS.. Dietrich Lee VS.
Galusha, Browne VS.. Fuller Grant VS..
Rowan, Bundy VS.. Hammond and
Stillman VS.. Braly. Booth, Bell, Tay-
lor, Hendricks, Craig, Barnwell and
OMelveny all draw byes.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-18
Tigers Scalp Cubs
BY Associated Press.

BY Aesoclated FTess.
FRESNO, March T-In a splendid
exhibition of baseball the Tacoma
tigers ripped a victory off the Chicago
nationals this afternoon. By dint of
consistent ball playing. superb base
running and excellent twirling on the
part of Fireman Fitzpatrick, the boys
from the north got a to score. The
game lasted only eight innings as Chi
cago had to quit to catch train to
Los Angeles.
Tacoma played as we'll as she did at
any time last season.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-18
ALAMIT0S BAY ESCAPES
UNINJURED BY STORM
Buildings Remain in Good Condition
and No Damage Inflicted on
Pier or Shipping

Special to The Herald.
ALAMITOS BAY, March 17.-Not-
wthstanding the numerous remarkable
wind and rain storms that have visited
all the seaside resorts along this
southern coast, and played havoc with
wharves, boats and buildings. the Ala
mitos Bay peninsula continues to pre-
sent as attractive an appearance as it
has ever shown since 1t became popu-
lar place for people who love the sea
air and its concomtant attractions.
Ever since Monday last. when the
rainfall was so heavy as to keep
most people indoors, the electric
cars have brought hither large INSTALL
ments of visitors and residents, all of
whom found the beach village in ex-
cellent condition, not particle of dam
age having been done to it by waves
or wind. All buildings here are in
good condition, and the great pier is
as firm as a rock, showing not the
slightest indication of damage. Nor
was there anything serious done to
any of the yachts and floating house
boats in the waters of the bay.
East or West Coronado is best"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-18
ORANGE PICKING BEING
RESUMED AT RIVERSIDE
Car Famine Partially Broken on the
Santa Fe and Fruit Is Being
Rushed to Market
Special to The Herald.

Special TO The Herald.
RIVERSIDE, March 17.-Orange
picking will be resumed tomorrow in a
majority of the higher orchards and
the fruit will be pushed to market from
now on with all possible CELEBRITY
The car famine was partially broken
this morning, when the Santa Fe re-
ceived thirty-five cars from the South
ern Pacific yards at Cotton. The
shortage does not extend to the South
ern Pacific, and fruit is being juggled
from one packing house to another to
get onto Southern Pacific tracks.
Least rain, most sun, at Coronado
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-18

In Its advanced and chronic form a
cold In the head is known as Nasal
Catarrh and Is the recognized source or
other diseases. Having stood the test
OF continued successful use. Ely's
Cream Balm is recognized as specific
for membranal diseases in the nasal
passages. 1t is not drying, does not
produce sneezing. Price so cents at
druggists or by mail Ely Brothers.
b6 Warren St., New York
Give up prejudice and try It.
AFFLICTED with catarrh for twenty years.
1t made me so weak / thought had
consumption. got one bottle OF Ely'a
Cream Balm ana in three days the dis
charge stopped. II Is the best medicine
] have used for catarrh.
FRANK =. KINDLEsPIRE.
PToberta- Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-18
Pomona No Longer Dry Town
Sewer Contract Let

SpeClaT 10 TIC IcfaIdl
POMONA March 17.-By a vote of
three to two the city trustees approved
of the application Of o. b. Marvel,
proprietor of the Palomares hotel, for
restaurant liquor license. A protest
was filed by the local W. C. Il. u. but
without avail.
The existing city ordinance provides
that a license may be granted on ap-
plication to any hotel of twenty-five
rooms. and at the last city election
all parties, Prohibition and others,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-18
InterschoIastIc Traok Meet

AT Claremont this afternoon the an
nual interscholastic track meet open
to the preparatory schools of Southern
California will be held under the aus
pices of Pomona college. A large
number OF entries has been received
and the field day is assured Of success.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-18
Rates to SAN Joaquln Valley

The southern Paeine wlll havs on sale
trip tickets TO various points In the San
Joaquin valley. The rates are from Los An
geles and are follows. Stockton, Modesta
or Newman, St5; Turlock. s145O; Mereed.
tlsb0i MADEIRA, s12; Fresno or .illis sill;
hSHi0sd; Visalis Or forterviiis; slo.So; Tu.
allowed In either direction. These excep-
tionally low rates should be taken advaf-
tage OF by all who wish to see one OF the
great producing valleys OF California, the
home OF all California fruits and other
products Of the soil. Full information al
southern Pacific ticket sfics. "sl South
Spring street
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-18
Auction at Ascot

In the Ascot paddock this morning,
beginning promptly at 1890, a COM
bined sale of some of the footers now at
the track will be held. Among those
to be auctioned off are such well known
performers as Down Princess, White
stone. Heather Honey, Miss Provo,
Annis. Linda Rose, Golden Sunrise. Fer
de Lance and numerous others.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-18
Long Beach Wins Debate
Special to The Herald.

Special % The IieIaIu'
LONG BEACH, March 1.-THE local
high school won their debatinS contest
with the Pasadena high school to-
night. They had the Affirmative on the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-18
REDLANDS OBJECTS TO
COUNTY DIVISION BILL
Rainfall to Date Three Times Greater
Than Averages for the Last
Three Years

REDLANDS, March 1.-THE rainfall
now measures 1925 inches. The aver
age for the last three years was 6.54
There is very little complaint as to
damages caused by the storm.
When it was learned that the county
division bill was booked to go through
Messrs H. l.. Graham and II. p, Kings
bury were appointed 10 start north
and interview the governor, but be-
cause of the washouts the following
telegram was sent:
"Redlands is strongly against the
county bill. Urge not to sign.
(signed) HENRY l.. GRAHAM,
president Redlands Board of Trade"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-18

agreed to support the existing ordi-
nance. Some-of the trustees also con-
slider the section of the ordinance man
datory. Pomona is no longer dry.
When raining here go to Coronado
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-18
Consider Water Question

The one topic of discussion just now
election and all that it means. Next
Monday evening two large gatherings
have been called to talk the matter
over; one by the board of trade at the
rooms on West Colorado street, the
other at the Universalist church. where
general discussion. This latter meet
ing is the regular gathering of the New
Mems club.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-18
KNIGHTS ENJOY CELEBRATION
st. Patricks Is Day Duly Observed at
Santa Monica

special TO The Herald
SANTA MONICA, March ia cele-
bration was held at Columbia hall this
evening in honor of Ireland's patron
saint. Hon. Fl. c. Dillon of Long
Beach was the orator of the evening.
The affair was held under the auspices
of the Knights of Columbus.
The sun generally shines at Coronado.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-18
MAILS ARE DELAYED

EIsinore People Cut OF From Los
Angeles
Special to The Herald.
EISINORE, March 7.-No Los Ange-
les mails or passengers came in on the
noon train today, the trains having
failed to connect.
F. r. Betsworth OF Los Angeles has
purchased of Mrs Mary Doherty her
six-acre ranch on Grand avenue, with
house, barns and orchards. Mr.. Bets
worth. wife and children will arrive
today.
East or West. Coronado. is best"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-18
TRoPICo BREvITIES
Notes of Real Estate and Building
Transactions

Special to The Herald.
TROPICO, March ia. l.. Engel-
hardt of North Glendale is opening a
lumber yard here on Railroad street
and Tropico avenue.
$. w. Moore of Eagle Rock, has pur-
chased Mrs. l.. l.. Cushing's property
at the corner of Glendale avenue and
Moore street.
Hotel del Coronado the best place now.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-18

subject, Resolved. That the United
States should own and control trans
continental railroad"
Least rain. most sun, at Coronado
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-18
Injured by Fall

Mrs. F. F. Rowland, one of the lead
ers of Pasadena society. and prominent
in philanthropic and charitable work,
slipped upon the wet sidewalk this af-
ternoon and broke her leg. The un-
fortunate accident occurred as Mrs.
Rowland was returning from a guild
meeting at the parish house of the
Episcopal church. AS she stepped from
the carriage, just at the end of one Of
the sharp showers, her foot. slipped on
the pavement and she fell heavily
She was at once taken into her home
and cared for. Her husband, DR.. F. F.
Rowland tonight said she was rest
ing easily. but would be confined to
her bed for a couple of weeks.
The generally shines at Coronado.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-18

II you want to go east, Q. Haydock,
Agent Illinois Central II. r.. 2Ss s. snrlnr
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-18
TOTAL
STATE OF CALIFORNIA =.
County of Los Angeles
|. Charles Seyler. Cashier OF

e1cadtr
n sworn to MT
rotary
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-18
TRUSTEES GRANT LICENSE

\ or west. coronado Is best. !"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-18

The sun generally shines at Coronado
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-12-28
BARREN STALKS OF CORN.

There are two causes for the many
barren stalks found in the cornfeld.
One is the planting of seed of such low
vitality that 1t is unable to do more
than send up stalk and produce a
tassel Another and more prolific
cause for the barren stalk may be
found in the lack Of available plant
food, three stalks and sometimes four
being competitors for an amount of
plant food which is only equal to the
of one good stalk and one
good ear. This emphasizes the fact
that much of our corn planted OH poor
ground is planted too thickly. 1t is
easy to understand that these barren
stalks, carefully cultivated and cared
for, become in this manner the very
worst weeds that there are in the corn
field, robbing the one stalk Of moisture,
fertility and sunshine. We are aware
that these barren stalks, which some
times amount to as much as 20 per
cent of the stand of corn in the field,
have been hitherto charged up to de-
fective and weak seed, but the more
we examine this question the more we
are convinced that it is not so much
a question of poor seed as a lack of
available plant food. This is true: If
q field planted to corn is badly run
down it will produce more bushels of
corn If but one stalk is planted in
each hill than if three are allowed to
grow.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-12-28
THE HORSESHOE.
tie Use as Charm Against Bad Luck
and Evil Spirits.


In Morocco iron is considered
great protection against demons,
who are the lineal representatives,
after all, Of the hostile spirits;
hence it is usual to place knife OF
dagger under sick mans pillow, ;
his illness being, of course, at,rib't IT.
ed to demoniacal possession. In In
dia the mourner who performs the
necessary but somewhat dangerous
duty of putting fire into the dead
mans mouth carries a key or a
knife in his hand to keep of the
evil spirits. In short, a bit of iron is
a very useful thing to have about
you at any time if you desire to cs-
cape the unfavorable attention of the
ghosts, the trolls, the fairies and the
demons generally. Thisis goodreason
for buying pocketlSnife. 1t is also
a reason for mailing up a horseshoe.
"But why horseshoe in particu-
lar" you ask, "morc than any other
odd piece of iron?" Well, primarily
the good luck depends more upon
the iron as iron than on the special
shape or function of the horseshoe
as horseshoe.
But there are also many reasons
why the superstition should happen
to fix itself more particularly upon
horseshoes. We must remember that
in Europe at least it is the cattle,
the horses and the domestic beasts
in general that are specially liable
to the hostile attacks of "the little
people," Therefore the elves and
trolls are most likely to be dreaded
on farms or in the country, where
horses and cattle most do congre-
gate. Now, if you want to nail up
bit of iron as protection against
the fiery darts of the evil ones on
your stables or COW houses, which is
the place where one oftenest sees
them, nothing is more likely TO come
handy to your purpose than cast
horseshoe. Besides it has obvious
congruity for the place and object,
and it can readily be picked up in
the road almost anywhere Fur
thermore, It is provided beforehand
with convenient holes, by means of
which you can readily hang it up,
either over your own house door or
over your sheds and stables. These
various advantages of cheapness,
ease and readiness for fixing would
have given the horseshoe fair start
in life, it is believed, as a charm
against fairies, trolls and evil spir-
its generally, even without any 9TH
er and more special advantages
Cornhill Magazine.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-12-28
rng OHIO DEMtscaAY.

100000 wage earners is very closely
connected with the prices Of farm
products. More extended foreign mar
kets would certainly have the tenden-
cy to increase the price Of those farm
products which constitute not so much
the luxuries as the necessities Of COM
mon living in this country. At the
time this is written the wage earners
are paying in most of our cities $1.4O
for IL fifty pound sack of -four, 3 cents
a pound for cornmeal, cents for oat-
meal, G cents quart for milk, 2S
cents pound for butter, 30 cents n
dozen for eggs. 81 bushel for pota-
toes, $1.50 bushel for apples, 10 cents
a pound for steak, IL cents pound
for chickens and similar prices for all
other meats. The consumer and wage
Garner of today has to figure close to
make his income cover the necessary
expenses of living and feels that this
burden should not be increased In the
interests of the farmer who produces
the necessities of life. For this rea-
son wage earners are not viewing the
reciprocity proposition with any de-
gree of favor, and we do not blame
them,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-12-28
Old Photographs

There are very few homes which
have not numerous old photographs
too precious to be thrown away, yet of
interest to few besides the immediate
family. These generally take up too
much space to be kept where they can
be got at. conveniently, and 40 are
carefully put in boxes in the storeroom
or attic, to be kept from the dust So
when we would gladly spend few
moments looking on the familiar faces
and scenes, alas, it is too much trouble
to get them out. Here Is one solution
Of the problem Put the photographs in
clear, hot water, and in short time
the pictures can be easily removed
from the cards. When dry either trim
down the picture Ito economize space
or cut away the background entirely.
This last requires care, but can be
done without destroying the outline
Mount these in a scrapbook or, better
still, book made especially for kodak
pictures. This book OF these books, If
more than one is needed, can be made
very interesting by clever arrangement
OF the pictures, grouping relatives,
school friends, army comrades, babes,
out of door scenes, etc, in different
portions OF the book.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-12-28
uGaad EeIlowv Girls.

The "good fellow" girl will lend her
money and her clothes to other girls
just to show how generous she is.
She will spend her money foolishly
and get in debt, SO that people will not
think her mean.
In time she will get to despise econ
omy, thrift and prudence and will
fancy it is old fashioned to care for
church or Sunday school.
Cheap, loud people will begin to seem
to her the only ones to emulate. The
quiet refinement that should mark ev-
cry woman's dress and manner entire
ly disappears, says Kate Masterson in
the Chicago Inter Ocean.
She doesn't care what people think,
not she! She will not take dare and
SO becomes known as zone of the
boys What an unpleasant appella-
ton! Almost as hateful as that other
name for the good fellow" girl-"thOr-
oughbred."
Some mems idea of Thoroughbred"
is something exactly opposed to the
sort of woman they would choose for
wife.
1t means loudness of dress and man
ner, bold stare, slangy mode of
speech, a general lack of modesty and
good taste.
Don't try to be thoroughbred OF
one of the boys, please. Don't be q
good fellow. Be lady.