davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-23
REALTY MEN At
ANNUAL BANQUET
SAN DIEGO DEALERS MUSTER
SIXTY STRONG
HEAR WELL KNOWN SPEAKERS
Hleh School Graduates Receive Their
Diplomas at Isis Theater and
Are Given Reception by
Juniors

Special to The Herald.
SAN DIEGO, June 22.--The first an
nual banquet of the San Diego realty
men was held this evening, about six
ty being present. d. c. Collier, jr.t
of the Ralston company, was toast
master. Judge ]. Wade Mcdonald
spoke of the Relation of the Real
Estate Agents to the Progress of the
Community in Which They Live" c.
L. Warheld spoke Of THE San Diego
Realty Board" and Herbert Burdett
secretary of the Los Angeles realty
board, talked on "State Federation OF
Realty Boards
The graduating class of the San
Diego high school received its diplo-
mas this evening at the Isis theater,
which was packed to the doors with
their friends. Duncan MacKinnon
presided. The opening address was
by superintendent Frank P. Davidson,
the address to the graduates by Hon.
Thomas Fitch, the silver tongued or
ator Of the Pacific coast" and the di-
plomas were presented by DIR. H. R.
HARRISON of the board of education.
Last evening the Juniors reception
to the graduates was given at the
rooms of the Wednesday club, and to-
morrow evening the class day exer-
cises will be held at Unity hall.
Attorney Will H. Holcomb, repre-
senting the petitioners who asked for
the referendum on the question of re-
pealing certain grade ordinances, has
made formal demand that the city
clerk certify to the sufficiency of the
petition. 1t is understood that the pc
titioners now propose to secure writ
of mandate to compel the clerk and
council to act.
Target practice was indulged in yes
terday at Fort Rosecrans under the
direction of Col. Charles Morris of the
artillery corps. Five shots were fired
from the 10-inch guns at moving tar
get about four miles from the fort
The score was not made public, but
it is understood that it was very good.
Accused of Fraudulent Sale
Mrs. Ella A. Chancellor was before
Judge Thorp yesterday charged by G.
E. Monroe with obtaining $3.50 from
him by false pretense. The offense oc-
Cured in the sale of a grocery store
and stock by the accused. Her prelim-
mary hearing was set for tomorrow
morning.
A dispatch from Washington states
that Conrad Salem has been appointed
postmaster at La Jolla.
By an agreement with the Sunset
Telephone company the city's fire
alarm wires are to be placed under
ground wherever the conduits of the
telephone company extend.
Hop See, a Chinese cook, desperate
from illness, committed suicide last
night by hanging himself in a room
on lower Third street.
The contract for the construction OF
the First National bank building at
Escondido, has been awarded to John
Schmucker for $13622 Mr.. Schmuck-
er has also taken the contract for the
new Episcopal church.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-23
ORANGE CONTINENTAL
High School Graduating Students Pre-.
sent Amusing Farce

ScHI AHuSIn9 TdTCc
Special to The Herald.
ORANGE, June 22.-The graduating
class of the Orange Union high school
presented 1.-THE Merchant of Venice Up
to-Date" last night at Odd Fellows
hall to a crowded house. This unique
farce was given in celebration of class
day and was well rendered by the
young people whose work showed the
careful training of the teacher of ex-
preston, Miss Stephenson. The Orange
orchestra furnished delightful music
The baccalaureate sermon will be
preached next Sunday evening by Rev.
VIM. Morrison, Villa Park.
Commencement exercises will take
place Friday evening at Odd Fellows
hall, as the new high school house is
still unfinished.
The commencement exercises of E.
Modena grammar school took place on
Saturday evening. The old fashioned
singing school given by the pupils un-
der the direction of Prof. Dearing OF
orange was d ueli6H'lul iSoIuie VI Ihe
evening.
A flower garden contest took place
previous to the commencement ever
cises, the children being divided into
red and blue divisions. The reds were
the winners. AS result of the child
rens gardening the school grounds pre-
sent the best appearance of any in the
county.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-23
OCEAN PARK NOTES
Fourth Of July Committee Planning
Most Elaborate Program

Most Elaborate Program
Special to The Herald.
OCEAN PARK, June 22.-Ladies Of
the Harmony Whist club of Los Ange-
les took luncheon on the Casino bal
cony today. Mrs. Will A. Harris was
the hostess of the occasion. Her guests
included Mrs. j. B. Rowe, Mrs. ]. G.
Vance, Mrs. L. NJ Burnside, Mrs. A.
L. Ross and Miss e. d. Allen.
The Fourth of July committee conf
posed of W. A. Rennie, chairman; It.
G. Smith, H. L. Miller, DR.. John A.
Stanwood, G. B. Hannaman and G. NJ.
Jones, is holding meeting tonight to
determine the final arrangements for
the big program that is planned for
the coming celebration.
Mrs. NJ. b. Harris and her sister,
Mrs. r. 3. Harris of Los Angeles, are
the guests of Mrs. ]. C. Ferguson on
the Ocean front for two weeks.
Among those who registered at the
Casa del Mar today were d. C. Heger
Of San Francisco, P. ]. woodbridge OF
Woodbridge, Texas; and A. l.. Cassidy
Of San Francisco.
At the Decatur are II. M. Near of
Detroit; A. Westman, Denver; Gertie
Long, San Diego; Mr.. and Mrs. e. M.
Hilsted, Chicago; A. M. White. Pitts
burg, and DR.. Wash Dodge, Miss
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-23
NAVAL RESERVES TO
RACE FORMER CHAMPIONS
Interesting Event to Take Place Sun.
day at oronado-Personal
Mention

meHtlOn
Special to The Herald
TENT CITY, Coronado. June 22-
The new six oar barge of the naval
reserve, which was rowed against the
Sherman crew and won Saturday last
at Playa Del Rey, is to be shown OF
Glorietta bay Sunday afternoon.
The crew from the naval reserves
will take a half mile row and return
against H. S. Stone, the boat-bulider
and ex-amateur champion oarsman O,
the United States. Mr.. Stone will race
in one of his famous shell boats and
the event is awaited with more than
ordinary interest.
The reserves boat will be brough;
around the bay early enough Sunday
forenoon to be inspected by the publ,
interested in aquatic sports.
Mrs. Warren Wood and daughters are
spending June at Tent city with the
family of Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. Mont
gomery. They were all formerly o.
Laurence, Kas.
Mrs. Wensinger of San Francisco
who Is spending the summer at Coron-
ado with a party of friends, entertained
at the Cafe yesterday afternoon.
Joseph Jessop has gone to the Port
land fair, in company with Mr.. and
Mrs. F. F. Scripps. Later they win
visit the Yosemite.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walz, formerly of San
Diego, more recently of New York
city, have taken a Palm cottage for the
summer at Tent city.
The Coronado school graduated &
class of five pupils from the eighth
grade to the high school this summer.
Those in the graduating class were
Mary Anna Purcell, Jessie Merrick
Kneedler, Ruth Ingersoll Robinson, Ell
wan Van Zaudt and Charles Tilden
Clarke.
Miss Adele Meyer, principal of the
Coronado public schools for the past
two years, has gone to Palo Alto,
where she will take a course in special
advanced German at Stanford univer-
sity.
Mrs. Paul N. Scheuck and daughter
of Los Angeles are at Hotel del Cor
onado this week.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-23
DOCTOR FILLED MANY
LIQUOR PRESCRIPTIONS
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
RIVERSIDE, June 24.-Dr. r. ).
Johnson, who has been conducting a
drug store at Casa Blanca for j. L.
Kidd, was arrested this afternoon for
violating the city prohibition ordinance
Johnson pleaded guilty to the charge
before Recorder Potter and was f1neo
s1oo, which he paid. 1t developed in the
hearing that 450 liquor prescriptions
have been issued and filed by DR.. john
son since May 20. In view of the fact
that Casa Blanca contains not over lOO
inhabitants it would appear that the
population must have been sorely
stricken to require so great a dose of
stimulant.
Mrs. o. A. May, a star attraction at
the local Orpheum, was arrested this
morning for retaining $40 in change
that was not rightfully hers. The pro-
prietors of the Racket store swore to
the complaint, and when the matter
came before Justice Stephenson the
woman dug up the $40 and the matter
was thereupon dropped.
One of the largest deals in real estate
that have been contaminated of late
was the sale negotiated by r. L. Bett-
ner for the Jones and Thompson
orange groves on Arlington Heights
These properties, twenty-eight acres OF
choice orange groves, were purchased
by Harwood Hall and e. H. Rose joint
Iy. Mr.. Rose has occupied the Jones
place of ten acres, which has on it one
of the handsomest homes in Riverside.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-23
AVALON SPORTSMEN
MAKE BIG CATCHES
Jewish Tournament Being Held Under
Auspices of Sophia
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
AVALON, June 22.-There will be a
merry chase after the big fish tomor-
row when a score or more launches,
chartered by the most enthusiastic an
glers on the island, go forth as par
ticipants in the first jewish tourna-
ment of the season. Quantities of
of albicore and yellowtail, have been
made ready for use. Six prizes will
be awarded, as follows: Anglers-larg-
est fish, sterling silver Jewish spoon;
second largest fish, pearl clock; third
largest fish, abalone paper cutter.
Boatmen-greatest total weight of jew
fish caught, yellowtail reel; second
largest total weight, anchor and line;
third largest total weight, dirk knife.
The tournament Is under the auspices
Of the Sophia club and is in the hands
OF the following representative boat
men: George C. Farnsworth, H. E.
Nichols and VIM Toland.
Accompanied by his wife and Mr.,
and Mrs. Luke Kelly of San Pedro,
Jim Jeffries engaged Captain Wash
burn and the launch Magic Isle for a
preliminary try at the fish yesterday
afternoon. The party was out three
hours and returned with fifteen yellow
tail, the smallest of which weighed
twenty-eight pounds. The champion
was credited with having made more
than half the catch and he was bub-
bling over with JOY and excitement as
he helped his companions effect land
ing.
With Mexican Joe for a guide, j,
p. Wesley made a successful raid on
wandering band of wild goats yes
terday afternoon and succeeded In Sc
curing six pelts and two magnificent
heads as trophies of the hunt. The
animals are reported as being thick
and easily found in the mountainous
portions of the island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover Of Kansas City
were the principals in fish catch this
morning which netted twelve albicore,
averaging twenty pounds apiece. The
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-23
SANTA ANA AFFAIRS
Mrs. L. A. Mills Dies at Daughters
Home In Garden Grove

WIS Es ~ WINS DlSb at bduSUhS'
Home In Garden Grove
Special to The Herald.
SANTA ANA, June 22.-Mrs. L. A.
Mills, aged 70 years, died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. w. H. Harper,
at Garden Grove yesterday.
Dunlap Wilson was severely bitten by
dog last night as he was attempt
ing to take the animal from the home
of w. Faust.
Mrs. Nellie Hunt secured judgment
in the superior court yesterday after
noon for $1,000 against the estate of
Jonathan Andrews, for nurses fees
in the last illness of the deceased.
Class day exercises of the Orange
high school were held yesterday even
ing The members of the graduating
class. presented the farce, Merchant
of Venice Up-to-Date." The Santa
Ana high school holds graduating ex-
ercises at the local opera house to-
morrow evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-23

GLADYS Dodge and william corbin Of
San francisco.
Rev. F. @. Jenkins, pastor Of the
Baptist church, is entertaining Prof
J. e. whitmer Of What Cheer, Iowa,
as his guest.
Paul de Longpre, with the ladies Of
his family. is occupying a cottage on
Kinney street for a few days.
Mrs. Clara c. Holland, wife Of ex-
Coroner DR.. L. t. Holland, and Mrs
e. skillman Of Los Angeles were WIS.,
itors yesterday.
There is to be a masquerade ball ut
the Casino tonight under the auspices
of Mrs. S. e. McCrary.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-23
SOLDIERS HOME NOTES
Drunken Veteran Wounds officer Who
Orders His Arrest

Special to The Herald,
SOLDIERS HOME, June 22.-Drink
has resulted in trouble to Comrade
Madden. He created disturbance In
the fifth ward of company X and when
Captain Philbrook ordered his arrest
and removal to the guard house drew
an ugly knife and cut a long cash
across the captains shoulder. He was
taken to the county jail and will be
tried for assault with a deadly weapon.
Captain Josiah s. Clark, the adju-
tant, says the total membership Of the
Pacific home is s2S7. with 1850 out on
furIough.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-23
HENRY j. GoRMAN OF

Special to The Herald.
HOLLYWOOD, June 22.-Henry j.
German died here today, after a long
illness. For the last eight years he has
been proprietor of the Pass hotel in
Cahuenga pass.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-23
A pOURTING THoMAs
Had His Falling Hair stopped and
Dandruff Cured Without EaLth

81. B. Fletcher Butte' Mont, October
90, 1899, says; Like many other peo-
pie. have been troubled for years with
dandruff, and within the last few
/ was compelled to have what / had
left clipped very close. A friend rec
commended Newbro's Herpicide. / con-
fess that l doubted his story, but
is as thick as ever and entirely free
from dandruff" Destroy the cause.
you remove the effect" Herpicide is a
delightful hair dressing for regular
use. Sold by leading druggists. Send
10c in stamps for sample TO The Herpi-
eide Co, Detroit Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-23

1t may be, sometimes, when things
are not coming our way, that we are
not just In the right place--Puck.
The cigar OF pleasant memories-Las
Palmas.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-02-15

he said he expected witness knew, had
probably heard of the trouble. Wit
ne IS asked him how it came about,
and he related the story of the Incl
dents leading up to and eliminating
in the tragedy, about the same as here
tofore related several times. Said he
hit Bigelow with potato fork, after he
raised it felt trembling come over
him, he became unconscious, when he
became conscious he saw the man lying
ON the ground. Called to man unload
ing wood to come and take care of
him, but he ran away. Took Bige-
low by the collar and pulled him off
his lot onto his own lot, returned
and went to work in garden. Some
one came and took Bigelow into the
house, asked him to help but he re-
fused, went to dinuer and told his
wife he had trouble with Bigelow
and struck him, and was afraid he
had hurt him pretty bad. Witness
inquired why he struck him, he
didn't admit he struck him, said
"they say 1 did Said he told Mrs.
Bigelow at Kennedy party there was
no grievance between them. but if
there was any grievance it would be
between him and the man from whom
he purchased the lot. Said Rev. Will
lett claimed that he had told him
that COW shed belonged to Mrs. Bige-
low, but that he was not able to re-
member having been Informed. After
thinking it over he thought it best not
to claim it. Willett probably intended
to inform him, so he gave up all claim
to it, Defendant said he had a good
deal to irritate him about that lot, he
had some trees near Bigelow's lot,
Bigelow said limb overhung in his
way, he wanted to build paddock
there. Defendant told Bigelow all
right, to saw it off and told him
where to put it. Instead Bigelow laid
it across the alley reaching to his lot
There was dispute as to where the
line was, if Bigelow put up fence
where he wanted to it would shut off
alley entrance. The quarrel was over
this matter. Witness said defendant
was particularly coherent. definite,
able TO state and make plain his posi-
ton. There were a few things which
might indicate lapse of memory
Saw him Jan. eth, with DR.. Volding.
| Defendant said lyon are back again
are you, am glad to see you, but L
don't know as | will talk with you,
you must bring me an answer from my
attorneys that it is all right for me to
talk to you, l would be glad to talk to
you, but question whether I'd better
or not Suggested telephoning his
attorneys. Examined his pulse, tenn
perature, inquired if he slept we'll,
etc. Then he said ''there you go,
you're getting me to talk again,
you re pretty shrewd fellow. aren't
you" Atty. Kaye came. and they
talked about religious subjects, etc.
Witness didn't detect any lack of
coherency or argumentative force on
the part of the defendant.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-02-15

hour, to wait in restaurant until
called for. He staid there an hour
or more and no one coming for him,
went home. Said they didn't use
him right and he wanted to make
trouble for them. Witness explained
to him that he was present that
night and the reason they did not
call for him earlier. Members urged
him to fix another time and come
again, but he did not, he said they
hadn't used him right and he didn't
propose to give them another chance
to do the same thing. Witness said
there was no intention of wronging
him, and if he still wanted to become
member he would straighten out the
matter. He didn't want to. Based on
his testimony witness said in his
at that time. There was no anger
shown between them.
DIR. W. P. CRUMBACKER.
Superintendent hospital for insane
at Independence, Iowa, graduated
Medical College of Ohio at Cincinnati
in 1882, given special attention to
study of insanity nearly all his profess
sional career. Studied at Polytechnic,
New York, with special attention to
lectures and clinics on insanity.
Special study of clinics at Royal In
Urinary, EdinborOugh, Scotland. for
two months; visited large hospital at
Dublin, Ireland, five weeks. Was
Asst. Superintendent hospital for in
sane at Athens, Ohio, five years
Superintendent same institution three
years. Superintendent West Virginia
hospital for insane at Weston five
years. Been Superinre ndent Indepen-
dence hospital since July /, 1902. Has
had extended opportunity in all posi-
tions to observe carefully the pecul-
iarities of patients, and has examined
many suffering from epilepsy. About
| five per cent of patients suffer from
some form of epilepsy. Knows of no
case under his care suffering from
what he regards as masked epilepsy.
Never have seen a person when he
knew him to be in a masked epileptic
state. Very few patients suffer from
petit NAL. Many sometimes have
grand NAL paroxysm and few days
later or perhaps same day have mani
| festation known as petit NAL. Wit
ness thought that epilepsy if it comes
from hereditary causes almost invari-
ably manifests itself in infancy,
childhood and up to the Goth year, the
last five years of the twenty very few
cases develop original manifestations.
In all his experience and observation
of original hereditary epileptic insani-
ty or the manifestation of it, he had
no recollection of ever observing a case
that developed the first manifestation
after 40 years of age. Should estimate
there had been about lis cases of
hereditary epileptic insanity under
his observation, don't recollect a
single case of original manifestation
otter the subject was 40 years old.
Met defendant first ON Jan. 9Th, in
Jail, inquired what he was there for,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-02-15

Continued on page 6.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-19

The attention of the timber syndi.
Gates that are trying to beat the count,
out os its just proportion of taxes II
called to a large real estate transfer
yesterday whereby Frank J. williams
and Fred r. Hayes of Michigan pur.
chased 1900 acres Of timber land, pay
ing therefor s45.OoO. or about $2s ar
acre. One of the claims brought s4SO(
and number Of them brought s450C
each. They are no more valuable thar
the lands bought by some of the syndi-
Gates that are plaintiffs in the suit
against the county The Michigan men
bought the claims knowing the value
at which they will be assessed and
We're glad to get them. II the timber
syndicates that are objecting to pay
ing taxes are dissatisfied they can find
purchasers for them at a good profit
on the Investment.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-19
County Court.

An adjourned session OF the county
court was held yesterday. The follow
Ing proceedings were had:
In the matter OF the bridge above
Youngs river falls reported to be In a
dangerous condition, the supervisor
was instructed TO place notice on the
bridge that II was dangerous for travel.
The clerk was instructed TO write to
John Volmer that he had placed OBJ
structions on road No. "a. by building
ia fence across the road. The district
attorney having advised the court that
volmer must Immediately remove the
obstructions or be arrested for OBJ
structing a public road the clerk to
notify volmer to remove the same at
once.
Communication from NJ. Buchanan
relative to property enormously sold
for taxes the land being school lands.
the sheriff was instructed to cancel
sale.
Communication from Chas. Gels rel
ative to lots sold for taxes in Pacific
addition. Refs having produced tax re-
|ceipts for all taxes. The sherIff was
instructed to cancel the sale.
Report of the clerk and treasurer for
the quarter ending December 81 and
OF the sheriff on the delinquent tax
roll were referred to the experts, Clark
and Buchanan.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-19

A mass meeting Of few citizens OF
Seaside was held Tuesday night Il
consider amendments to the city char
ter. There was wide diversion OF
opinion as to the necessary amend
ments. Some wanted the charter
amended so the women could vote; oth-
Iers want a water commission estab-
lished so as to take full charge of the
water works of the town, Some time
ago some amendments were submitted
to the common council, but II was un-
able to agree on them. 1t may be
stated for the benefit of the citizens of
Seaside that no charter will be intro
duced or passed in the legislature that
has not the approval of the common
council The present Indications are
that the people of Seaside will be un-
able to agree upon any amendments,
although few are badly needed. The
proper way to amend charter is to
submit the matter to the common
council
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-19

The people OF Astoria will be pleased
TO know that NJ. 8. Copeland has re-
turned TO Astoria and will reopen the
Bee Hive store this morning. The Bee
Hive II strictly an Astoria institution
and not connected with any Portland
house. The stock IN equal to any stock
carried in Portland and the bargains
heretofore given will continue. They
sell the best goods cheaper than any
other store in the city.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-19

When Ed Lewellyn, driver OF No
hose team went to feed his horses
early yesterday morning, ne found one
Of the stalls occupied by a man In a
beastly state Of intoxication. The horse
had moved close over to one side. not
desiring to associate with the intrud-
er. Lewellyn got the man out. placed
him In a chair, filled his pockets with
something TO eat and started him home
to explain matters to his family!
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-19

The county court was In session
yesterday. In addition to the meme
bers Of the county court, Architect
Lazarus, Contractor Dugan and Dis
trict Attorney Allen were present. 1t
was discovered that an amendment to
the bin passed and approved by the
governor was necessary to make It eff
fective. and County Judge .Trenchard
left for Salem last night TO straighten
out the matter. II is probable that a
new bill VIII be introduced and passed.
Pending this the county court ad-
journed until next Monday. The tax
levies have not been made as yet, and
will not be until the court house bill,
as amended. becomes a law.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-19

REWARD-we shall give $40 In gold
as first prize. and IS as a second
prize to the boy or girl under IS years
OF age, writing the best poem OF tvs
or more verses. using the MONARCH
RANGE as the subject Of the poem All
poems TO be handed in before p. m.
on February 1s. 1905. Charles He'll
born & Son. Complete House furnish
ers. 5eo-5s2 Commercial Street.