davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-18
National.

AT Boston
Score: RHY
Boston $3.50. o 0 3 O 0 0 0x-4 8 9
St Louis 800 0 % 6 l
Batteries: Young. Needham and Mo-
ran; Brown and Grady. Time so.
Umpire, O'Day. Attendance, 1.74S.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-18
At Philadelphia

Score: r. II. L
Cincinnati 100000 oil 5
Phila. . % 300 90 90
Batteries; Overall and Schlei; Sparks
and Doom. Time. lao. Umpire
Bausewine. Attendance, 2,880.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-18

At CIeVeland-
Score: r. H. f,
Cleveland .0002 - 6 /
New York % o 0 90 0 0--1 6
Batteries: Bernhard and Buelow
Hogg Powell and Mcclure. Time
1:42. Umpire, Connor. Attendance
2.829.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-18
At St. Louis

AT St. Louis
Score: r. II. +.
St Louis .~.12o000 Os-3 .
Boston % 2 0 0 0 0 O. l
Batteries: Sudhoff and Roth; Di-
neen and Armburster Time. 1:28.
Umpire, O'Loughlin. Attendance, l.
400.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-18

dence for the defendant ndd prepared
the crowd for a lighteS sentence.
While his wife wept, Bynum's face
was unchanged when he knew his
fate.
On the Diamond.
(By the Associated Press)
At Danville-Danville, 4: Greens.
boro. 8; I'll innings.)
At Charlotte-Charlotte 4; Win
ston-Salem, l.
American League Games.
(By the Associated Press)
At Chicago
Score: r. II. E.
Chicago % 100000 o. Q 4
Washington Il l 3 / OIL 0 90 IL
Batteries: Walsh, Patterson and Sui
livan; Patten, Hughes and Kittredge.
Time. 1:46. Umpire, Mccarthy. At
tendance, 2,612.
Score: r. II. E.
Detroit 10000 o. IL o
Phila o 0 0 90 0 o-3 2
Batteries: Mullin and Drill; Waddell
and Schreck. Time, hours. Umpire,
Connolly. Attendance. $500.
At St. Louis
Score: r. H. +.
st. Louis .>.12oooooo 2
Boston .O02 10000 O. 9 l
Batteries: Sudhoff and Roth; Di-
neen and Armburster. Time. 1.28.
Umpire, OLoughlin. Attendance. l.
400.
At Cleveland
Score: r. H. f..
Cleveland .O0o2 10O1"-l /
New York % 0 0 0 / 0 0-1 6 5
Batteries: Bernhard and Buelow:
Hogg. Powell and Mcclure Time.
1:42. Umpire, Connor. Attendance,
National League Games.
(By the Associated Press.)
At New York
Score: r. II. +.
New York % 10000 % q
Batteries: PHILIPPE and PETIT; Ames
and Bowerman. Time. 1:55. UNI
pires. tombstone and Klein. Attend
ance. 5000.
At Brooklyn
Score: r. II. T..
Chicago 100000 o0-1 .
Brooklyn o 0 0 0 90 0 0 90 z
Batteries: Weimer and King: Scan.
lon and Ritter. Time, 1870. Umpire.
Emslie. Attendance. 1000.
At Philadelphia
Score: r. II. L.
Cincinnati 100000 Oil l
Phila. % 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 6 2
Batteries: Overall and Schlei; Sparks
and Doom. Time. 40. Umpire.
Bausewine. Attendance, 1850.
National.
At Boston
Score: RHY
Boston ....0 0 3 010x-4 9
st. Louis ......2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-3 S
Batteries: Young. Needham and Mo-
ran; Brown and Grady. Time $50.
Umpire, O'Day. Attendance, las
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-18

At Shreveport
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27

H. B. Gurley, acting secretary chamber
Of commerce, Los Angeles, Call:
American Bar association elected the
following executive committee: George
R. Peck, president; Henry st. George
Tucker. Washington, D. c.; John
Hinckley. Maryland; F. E. Wadhams,
New York: M. F. Dickinson, Massa- =
chusetts; Theodore s. Garnett, Vir-
ginia; william P. Breen, Indiana;
Ralph w. Breckenridge. Nebraska;
Charles Monroe, California. Los An
geles invitation presented by Lynn
Helm, who was elected to general coun-
ell. Outlook favorable.
Attorney Helm presented the invita-
ton of the chamber of commerce to
the association to hold Its 1906 conven-
tion in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27
POLICE SWAMPEO
WITH COMPLAINTS
TWELVE VICTIMS TELL OF
LOSSES
THIEVES WORKING OVERTIME
Apparently Do Not Fear Officers, and
Operate Boldly In Daylight,
Safely Escaping With
Their Booty
THIEVES WORKING OVERTIME

So successful have burglars worked
III Los Angeles lately that they have
lost all fear of the police and for their
own convenience have taken to oper-
ating in daylight. One thief even went
so far as to enter a detectives home,
and another stole a bull dog. Follow
ing are among the many reports made
to the police yesterday.
During Friday afternoon, in the alb
sence of the family, thieves entered the
home of Police Detective H. c. Nc
Kenzie, 1926 Essex street, and stole two
watches, a chain and other articles of
jewelry.
S. c. Brown reported yesterday that
thieves stole a bull terrier from his
residence on the preceding day.
Burglars entered the home of Mrs.
A. F. Howard, 1912 South Olive street,
during her absence Friday afternoon
and stole $50 in United States currency
and $40 In Mexican money.
The home of ]. F. Higginson, 1712
South Figueroa street, was entered by
burglars Friday afternoon and a gold
watch, seven rings and SO was stolen.
A sneak thief entered the room of
]. Jacobwitz. 1902 South Figueroa
street Friday afternoon and stole a
watch and chain.
NJ Broadman, 2115h South Spring
street, was absent from his room for a
short time Friday afternoon and in the
meantime thief entered by means of
pass keys and stole his watch.
While Frank Morse slept peacefully
in his room at the st. Albans hotel
Friday night a sneak thief entered and
stole his watch and chain. The valu-
ables were not missed until morning.
Harness thieves entered the barn In
the rear of l. A. Hannah's residence
Friday and stole set of harness.
Hannah has clew to the thieves
identity.
Mayo from her home, 1872 East Twenty
first street, thieves entered and stole
watch and jewelry. Entrance was
affected through a window
Mr.. Braun reported to the detectives
last evening that his coat and vest
were stolen from a vacant lot on Main
street near the Belasco theater while
he was at work near by. The coat
contained valuable articles.
A sneak thief gained entrance to the
home of j. d. Gilbert, 1000 W. street,
Friday afternoon and stole ,ney and
several minor articles.
Mrs. ]. T. Higgins. 1878 West
Twenty-eighth street, reported yester-
day that a burglar had gained entrance
TO her home and stolen a gold watch
and other jewelry.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27
reads as follows:

reads as follows:
Some few months ago, on the part
of the Southwest society, you made
proposition that a hall to be known as
the 'Junipero Sierra hall be set apart
in the new proposed museum for the
purpose of holding as loan all sucn
articles as might be obtained from the
different missions in this diocese.
IT take pleasure in saying that after
careful consideration ON the part of
myself and of the council of the do
cese, they are one with me in accept
ing the proposal. Our one anxiety is
that we may be able to gather such
collection as would be creditable not
only to mission history but also to the
museum of which 1t is to be part
1T am thoroughly in sympathy with
the movement for the museum and am
exceedingly anxious to save what still
remains from the treasures once held
in the missions and in securing them
from all possible danger"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27
BURGLAR RISKS LIFE
TO BREAK INTO STORE
Effects Entrance by Jumping Into
Twenty-Five Foot shaft-other
RobherIes Reported

A daring burglar risksd his life to
secure entrance to the Superior bak-
cry. 446 South Spring street. Friday
evening. He crawled along a narrow
ledge and jumped into shaft twenty
FIVE feet deep at the rear Of the store.
The cash register was broken open and
$05 was stolen from the till. When
Proprietor George Peterman went to
the store yesterday morning he disoov-
cred evidences Of the burglary.
A daylight burglar entered the home
OF Mrs. j. e. sleeth. s12 rwenty-ffth
street. yesterday afternoon and stole
a brooch and three rings.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27
TESTING PIPES
ARE IN POSITION
GAS INSPECTION TO BEGIN IN
TEN DAYS
APPARATUS IS IN TRANSIT
Inspector Jordon Has Established
offices on South Hill Street and
Made Connections With
Mains From Factories

Gas and Gas Meter Inspector Jordon
has moved into his new Office and labo-
ratory at 1881 South Hill street and
is getting his business into shape and
as soon as his testing apparatus ar
rives he will begin enforcement of the
public utility ordinance as applied to
the quality and heat value of gas fur
nished to Los Angeles consumers.
The apparatus is of special character
and had to be ordered from the east.
The order was delayed because one in
strument could not be found in stock
anywhere and had to be made to order
The complete outfit was shipped by
freight ten days ago, however, and the
gas inspector confidently expects to
begin enforcing the public utility laws
in another ten days.
Some of the apparatus is large and
bulky. but all of it can easily be in
stalled. Meantime, the laboratory is
being prepared for the Instruments.
Testing Pipes Placed
Already two independent gas pipes
have been run from the mains of the
Los Angeles Gas and Electric COM
pany and the Peoples Gas company
into the testing laboratory. These pipes
tap the mains and have no connection
with the building in which the office
is situated. 1t was necessary to locate
the laboratory on Hill street in order
to tap the main belonging to the Peo-
pies Gas company.
Mr.. Jordon has had wide experience
in the practical manufacture of gas.
Since graduating from Stanford in 1898
he has been connected with a number
of gas companies in Southern Califor-
MA as manager, but he has never been
connected with any gas company in Los
Angeles.
The people have been waiting for the
city to insure them their rights and
give them protection against corpora
tions seeking monopoly of a public
ptility, and the famous public utility
ordinance was passed by the council
over Mayor McAleers' veto after the
Herald had wased a never-oeasing fight
for the measure for six months.
Inspector Jordon's hands have been
tied by a lack of apparatus. At last the
apparatus was ordered. despite the ef-
forts of "obstructionst" Houghton to
defeat the enforcement of the law, and
Mr.. Jordon promises results in a very
short time.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27
Psychic Lecture

DR.. Alexander ]. -Tyndall will
deliver his farewell lecture at Blanch-
ard hall this evening, the theme being
"The Inner Life" An entertaining
including a piano recital by
Jean de chauvsnet ana his talented
pupil. Leo Donke. win be rendered.
A solo by Master Eugene christopher
the boy soprano, will be another fea7
ture. BY request DR.. McIvor- TyndalI
win present examples OF the electrical
power or thought
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27

avenues, at Forty-flfth street. He held
on to his purchase in the belief that
the Angel city would come his way.
few weeks ago Mr.. Golfer sold his tract
for $50,0OO to the Mccarthy company.
and to celebrate the satisfactory result
Mr.. Golfer has had built on a one-acre
lot on the southwest corner Of Vernon
and Moneta a handsome $1,000 residence
Of ten rooms. with all modern appoint
ments.
The plans for the house was drawn
by Architect John Krempel. On the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27
FATALLY INJURED IN
FALL FROM BUILDING
Richard Simmons Drops From Fourth
Floor to Pavement Dies Three
Hours Later

Floor to Pavement Dies Three
Hours Later
Accidentally stepping backwards
while at work on the fourth floor
of the Homer Laughlin annex on
South Hill street yesterday afternoon.
Richard Simmons of 121 North Hill
street lost his equilibrium and fell to
the concrete pavement below, sustain
ing fatal injuries.
Simmons is the sixth man to fall from
the building since 1t was begun and the
third victim within week.
When removed to the receiving hos
pitaI it was ascertained that he had
sustained concussion of the brain. con-
cussion of the spine. six fractured ribs,
a fractured hip and internal bruises.
Despite all efforts to save the mans
life he died in the receiving hospital
three hours later without regaining
consciousness.
Simmons came to Los Angeles nine
teen years ago from London, England,
and entered the employ OF the South
ern Pacific railroad. Within the past
few years he had been employed as
metal worker on buildings. Simmons
is survived by brother. John A. Sim
mons. 40 Alpine street, and sister,
Mrs. M. I. Jackson Of Santa Monica.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27
TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT
WELCOMES MANY GUESTS

Bells exclusive tailoring tablish-
ment opened its doors TO the public in
loft two at S43 South Broadway yester-
day afternoon. The apartments of the
new establishment are among the hand
soonest In the city and the old mission
style of decoration prevails through
out A cordial welcome was extended
to hundreds OF visitors and friends of
the new establishment By Manager
Arthur L. Eaton.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27

first floor are the living room, dining
room, den, kitchen, screen porch and
pantries, including three pressed brick
mantels and handsome staircase at
the rear Of the reception hall. All Of
the rooms have beam ceilings and plate
glass windows.
On the second floor are five large bed
rooms, bath room and roomy closets.
Further space is afforded by the airy
attic.
Provisions for furnace heat is made
In the basement.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27
RENOUNCES FATHERLAND
TO ESCAPE ARMY SERVICE
FEARS IMPREssMENT ON RETURN
TO NATIVE LAND

BECOMES f1eIT TO Estate IN denmark
and Seeks Protection of Starry
Banner as Guarantee OF Freedom
From Two Years Military Life
Compelled to return to the land of
his birth to settle an estate left to him
by relative, yet fearing impressment
in the Danish army, viggo Lerche, a
handsome young Dane, yesterday took
advantage Of the protection Of the
starry banner offered by the United
States naturalization laws, declared his
intention of becoming an American
citizen and received first papers as his
safeguard on his return to his home.
The young man dashed into the Of
flee of the county clerk yesterday after
noon and called to Deputy Cupid Wat
son: Hey. a feller say you max of
me a 'Merican cutizen." Watson un-'
derstanding the English language as
spoken by foreigners, stopped reading
"Ouida" long enough to inquire as to
the cause of haste.
Escaped Army Service
Viggo told his story. He was born
in one Of the northern provinces Of
Denmark and lived there with his
parents until he had nearly attained
his majority. At that time, Just as he
was about to be called to serve In the
Danish army for two years. he came to
America.
About year ago he married and
settled down to make a permanent
home in Los Angeles. Several days
ago he was informed that he had be-
come heir to a large estate by the
death of a relative in Denmark and
his attorneys directed him to return
at once to his native land.
He was warned that he might be
impressed into the army as soon as he
landed to serve out the term which he
escaped, and the blonde young man.
despite his love for the fatherland, took
the oath of allegiance to America and
renounced forever his devotion to Den
mark, rather than be parted from his
wife for two years.
The papers were issued and Lerche
tucked them under his arm and left
the office.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27

Special Round Trip tickets at reduced
rates from Los Angeles and other
points IN southern California to Braw-
Thermal and Mecca are on sale every
Tuesday until September 26, 1905. In
quire at southern Pacific ticket office,
2el s. spring 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27
The nent strnMherrien

Are usually found az the top OF the box.
A glance through our frame and mould
ing department will reveal the fact that
our selections are made with one thought
-"up-to-date." Our experience as manu-
facturers and large buyers gives us the
advantage OF selection and We sell as we
buy--close. Ours are all top notehers." f"
Lat our experts show YOU Sanborn,
Vail q Co., e6I South Broa(yway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27
MANUFACTURES BRICK
VALUED AT OVER $1,000

j. A. Conner, general manager and
metallurgist of the Santa Ana Tin
Mining company. returned to Los Ange-
les yesterday from a short trip to the
mines Of the company and brought
with him the first brick Of platinum.
iradium and osmum taken from their
mines. The brick weighs Sh pounds
and is valued at more than $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27
BAR ASSOCIATION MAY
MEET IN LOS ANGELES
Local Representatives Present Invita-.
tion and Telegraph That Pros
poets Are Favorable

Assistant Secretary II. B. Gurley OF
the chamber Of commerce yesterday re-
ceived a telegram from Lynn Helm
who Is attending the meeting OF the
American Bar association at Nara
sansett Pier, stating that the prospects
OF the next annual convention meeting
IN Los Angeles were favorable. The
telegram Is as follows;
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27

While H. Mathews was at work in
Mathews Bros wholesale produce
store on Los Angeles street yesterday
afternoon a burglar stole his clothes
and a considerable sum OF money.
Mathews says he knows the burglar.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27
GOLFERS LUCKY INVESTMENT
Los Angeles Breadwlnner Made Good
Purchase and Nets a Hand
some Profit In
Few Years

Edward Golfer, foreman for the
Mailer & zobelein brewing company,
only a few years ago paid $4,000 for a
ten-acre tract near Vernon and Moneta
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27
To The Public:
INSURANCE.
REAL ESTATE
BOTH PHONES 1850

During telling Of the
it's
unexoe11ed
400 65
first
oooup1 ed, whilst being erected
Syndicate Monica
will
of
installed
lineto
lin
prope sol
Erkenbrecher
esta
We have
$4oo benefit of this
M
peoples
"boom"
Yours
j.
18th
Irwin Hell ehts
office Irwin Heights Water Company Santa
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27
MISSION RELICS
FOR NEW MUSEUM
BISHOP C0NATY SECURES
DONATIONS
INCLUDE OLD CHURCH BOOKS
Southwest Society Is Presented with
Early History Of California Told
In Paintings and Auto
graphic Works
INCLUDE OLD CHURCH BOOKS

Thomas J. Conaty bishop of Los An
geles and Monterey, has, at the re-
quest of Librarian Charles F. Dummis.
instructed all the priests in his do
cese to collect and catalogue all his
torical paintings and other relics Of the
early missions and prepare such arti-
cles for shipment to Los Angeles, where
they are to be placed in the museum Of
the Southwest Society of the Archae-
illogical Institute Of America.
This museum has not yet been con-
structed. but the society proposes to
put UP a building of characteristic
architecture this year. The Southwest
society is the youngest society in the
Archaeological institute. yet it is one
of the largest and holds the record for
growth.
A museum committee of fifty men,
bers has been appointed to carry on
the work of founding the museum, the
officers of this committee being ]. o.
Koepfi, chairman; E. w. Jones, vice
chairman; and H. w. O'Melveny
chairman of the finance committee. ].
o. Koepfli, Kaspare Cohn and w. c.
Patterson have been appointed trustees
of the museum fund.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27
Secures Mission Relics


when arrived home from my last
visit east about March l." said Charles
F. Lummis yesterday, IT took up the
question of securing the old and his
toric relics still in the possession Of
the church. 1 wrote to Bishop Conaty
on the subject and explained the plans
of the society and asked that the
church loan the society all such articles.
"Of course he wanted TO consult his
diocese council. He has done so and
now writes me that he has issued in
structions that all such articles which
were used in any way in the missions,
during the period between 1859 and 1860,
be collected and catalogued. He fur
ther states that so soon as the museum
is ready they will Immediately be
turned over to the society.
1.-THE early history Of California is
practically the history of the missions.
1t covers a wonderfully romantic era
and one whose history is important to
California and in fact to the entire ma
tiOn
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27
Autographlc History


by the bishops action the museum
will come into possession of all of the
old church books, giving the early his
tory and curtoms of the country. Many
of these are in the handwriting of
Father Junipero Sierra, founder of the
missions. and have his signature at
the top. Others are by Father Palou,
Serra's companion.
when the missions were secularized
in 1884 many of them were looted and
articles of priceless value stolen and
scattered. At the present time these
articles are stored in church closets
and other places where they are not
protected against either mice or van
dals. Some articles are yet in use.
They will be replaced, however. with
others Just as good for divine worship,
but which are not SO valuable as his
toric relics.
1.-THE gaining of this gift from the
church is the first step, if 1t was a
big one, and it will lead to another and
another as time goes on and the scheme
develops"
Mr.. Lummis first suggested the prop
osition to Bishop Conaty in a letter
dated March 16 in which he explained
the society's intentions in part as fol-
lows:
Museum Plans
"The Southwest society has under
taken to build in this city free pub
lie museum. 1t intends to begin that
work this year, 1905. 1t intends to
make the building the most perfect
piece of architecture in California
and to prove by this building that If
people. today care enough they can,
with all of the resources OF money and
labor. build as noble an edifice in the
same architectural style as the Fran
ciscan pioneers built in California more
than century ago.
1T is the intention to locate this
building upon a five-acre plot on some
commanding location where 1t can see
and be seen to have 1t absolutely fire.
proof, and to have 1t the inevitable de-
pository OF those objects OF art, arch
aeology and Of history, which the
scholarship of the latter day will ex-
pect us OF this generation to have
saved for our children.
obviously historic and scientific
museum in the chief city of Southern
California and the southwest must
logically include a proper exhibit of
that which was for the first half CEN |
tury of California history nearly all
of that history. namely. the mission
epoch, and its accompaniment. Such
an exhibit should properly include. of
course. models of all of the California |
missions, It should include every record
and every visible relic OF the enormous
achievements OF these heroic evangel-
lists. 1t should include what presume
1t would be proper to call the sacred
relics of that pioneer evangelizing. and |
it should contain no less the material
proofs OF the civilization which these
practical men taught TO the Savages."
The letter concludes with request |
that the bishop order the collection OF
all such articles and loan them to
the society.
Bishop conaty's reply TO Mr. Lummis
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27
HOW TO GET THERE

Santa Mont a street
Angeles office will
Agents Hell
also office of Irwin Heights Water Company Santa
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-06-28

Ladies of Literary Lore Entertain
ed.
For several years it has been
the custom of the members of the
Edge6eld Literary Club to dis
continue their meetings aud
course of study during the heated
term. Several months ago it was
decided that the last regular meet
ing should be an informal social
meeting, which was held at the
elegant home of Mrs. A. e. Pad
gett on Friday afternoon last. A
very attractive musical program
had been arranged, and after it
was completed all who were pres
ent took part in the "Tea Test,
q contest which was very novel
and exciting. The pr.ze, a beauti-
full opal pin, was won by Mrs. R..
II. Minis. Delightful frozen fruit,
ices and cake were served by the
very gracious hostess wfo amply
sustained on this occaeion her
reputation for beautiful hospitali-
ty and lavish entertainment.
The regular meetings of the
literary club will be resumed ear
ly in September as heretofore.
Several business meetings per-
tanning to the library will be held
during the summer