davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-04-01
GREAT
NORTHERN
RAILWAY
THE COMFORTABLE WAY
ACROSS THE CONTINENT

Low one way rates to
Havre, Great Falls, Helena, Butte
and Anaconda, Mont. ,..... $40. 90
Spokane, Walla Walla and Wenat-
chez, Wash ,.....,......,,.. $22. 80
Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, Vancouver
and Victoria ,,........ ...... S25. 90
Los Angeles and San Francisco 49, 90
Liberal Stop.Overs Allowed
For tickets and detailed informa
ton call or address II. A. juneau,
City Ticket Agent, S13 Tower Ave-,
Superior, Wisconsin.
Mar. 95-May Is
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-04-01

sized bottles. You may
have a sample bottle of
this wonderful new dis
covery and Z book that
tells all about it, both
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-04-01
$25 to North Coast Points

On sale every day from March LIST
to May 18TH, via tho
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-14
LOCAL MANAGER OF
HALLWOOD CASH
Register Company, Mr.. Isaac Freeman,
Sued for infringement of Lett
ters Patent

(All users of infringing cash registers
likewise liable to suits for damages
and injunction)
The National Cash Register COM
pany of Dayton, o., has commenced
suit in the United States circuit court
for the northern district OF California
against Isaac Freeman, local manager
of the Hallwood Cash Register COM
pany, for infringement of United
States letters patent
The plaintiff company claims that
Freeman has sold a large number of
cash registers which infringe upon the
patents owned by the National Cash
Register company, and asks for a per-
petual injunction and treble damages.
The outcome of the suit is of serious
moment to all purchasers of cash
registers from Freeman similar to
those which it is claimed infringe the
plaintin'S patents, as under the law
the user as Well as the maker and
seller of an infringing machine is liza
Bile for damages.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-14
SLAYER OF BROTHER
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER
Many Prospective Jurors Object to
Death Penalty-Frisoner's Age
Adds to the Difficulty

Gray-haired and bent in form, C. c..
Champion, who killed his brother,
Thomas d. Champion, in Elysian park
last December, yesterday hobbled into
Judge Smiths department of the su-
perior court. where he is being tried
on the charge of murder.
Champion was accompanied by his
wife, a kindly-faced woman of ad-
Vanced years. During yesterdays pro-
ceedngs his wife remained seated in
the court room beside her husband.
The prisoner is represented by At
torney VIII ID. Gould, while the prose-
cution Of the case is being conducted
by Deputy District Attorney Donnell.
Considerable time was taken up in
securing jury owing to a large num-
ber Of challenges which were filed ON
both sides.
Many jurors had conscientious
scruples relative to the inhiction of the
death penalty and the advanced age of
the defendant only served to increase
the number.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-14
.- VALENTINES AT HALF PRICE TODAY -
BELIEVE MINISTER WAS
INNOCENT OF WRONG
w. C. T. U. Expresses Confidence in
Integrity of Late Rev.
Charles Bentley

In communication to The Herald
members of the Los Angeles County
w. C. T. U. send the following letter of
coincidence to the widow of Rev.
Charles Bentley, who dropped dead re-
Gently in a Los Angeles street lodging
house under mysterious circumstances:
Dear Sister Bentley: At a regular
executive meeting of the Los Angeles
County w. C. T. U. the undersigned
were appointed committee to express
to you our sincere, heartfelt sympathy
in the great sorrow that has come to
you while stopping in our city, and
having learned from various persons
of the noble. Christian character and
true manhood that your husband, the
Rev. Mr.. Bentley, maintained, We
therefore wish to express our conf
dence (upon this testimony in his in
tegrity and purity of life, and regret
more than words can express the mys-
terry that surrounded his last hour
May God bless, comfort and sustain
you in this dark trial, as he alone can,
is the sincere prayer of your sisters in
his dear name,
MRS L. f. KING,
MISS AMANDA WAY,
COMMITTEE"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-14
MUSICIAN FOUND DEAD IN BED
D. w. Douglass of Long Beach Ex-
pires in the Night

d. w. Douglass, one of the best known
musicians in California, was discov-
cred dead in bed yesterday morning by
his son, who had gone to the room to
awaken his father.
Douglass was a cornettist and had
been resident of Los Angeles for
twenty years. A short time ago he
completed an engagement with the
Long Beach Marine band and was in
Los Angeles to select a home for his
wife and family preparatory to moving
them from Long Beach to this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-14

by the member from the Sixth ward,
having been obtained at his direction
by Il. j. Hampton. a real estate agent.
There was so much division of opinion
about the advisability of buying the
lot that the mayor refused to approve
the demand for payment and the coun-
ell asked that the demand be returned.
The action of the council yesterday
viii result in the reopening of the en-
tire subject and the city will probably
have an opportunity of selecting one
from among several desirable lots.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-14
FIGHTS DEATH
IN TWO FORMS
STRICKEN BY DISEASE, AS
PHYxlATI0N THREATENS
Letter Carrier Becomes III and Turns
on Gas, and Then Is Unable to
Shut of the Escaping
Fumes

Attracted by the odor of gas from
one of the rooms i'm his boarding house
yesterday morning the landlord of an
apartment house at 1908 South Main
street crawled through a window into
the room and found r. ]. OMAHA, a
Chicago letter carrier, lying on his bed
in an unconscious condition from the
effect of the escaping fumes
The case was thought to be one of
suicide and the receiving hospital am
bulance was called to the house and
the man removed to the police station,
where he was attended by DR.. Smith.
In his pockets were found return
ticket to Chicago. his letter carrier
badge a gold watch and chain and
several dollars.
The fact that the man was well sup
piled with money caused an investiga-
tion of his room. and as the cracks
under the door and windows had not
suicide was dismissed.
After several hours of struggle
against the effects of the gas OMAHA
became partially conscious and told
the address of relatives in Los An
geles
The mans sister called a short time
later and to her O'Maia told the story
OF a struggle in his room during the
night in an effort to fight off sickness
long enough to turn off the gas.
OMAHA secured leave of absence
from the department at Chicago to
visit his relatives in Los Angeles and
improve his health. On his way to
this city he contracted severe cold
and was suffering upon his arrival here.
After staying at the Natick house he
moved to the lodging house on Main
street in order to be near his mother.
who boarded on West Eighteenth
street
Sunday night upon retiring he be-
came i'll and arose and turned OH the
gas to take some medicine. In his ef-
fort to strike a match his illness be-
came worse. He partly succeeded in
turning off the gas before falling back
across his bed.
He was taken to the California hos
pital yesterday afternoon and it is
thought he will recover if pneumonia
complications do not develop.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-14
PURSE TOO SHORT
FOR WIFE'S NEEDS
HUSBAND COMPLAINS OF HER
EXTRAVAGANCE
Harry S. Williams Of Pasadena De-
clares That He Was Unable to
Provide Enough Money to
Please Spouse

Two or three trips to Europe annu-
ally and sometimes oftener failed to
satisfy the expensive tastes of Mrs.
Edith Williams, and when her hus-
band refused to purchase half inter-
est in a mint she left his home, and
yesterday Harry S. Williams of Pasa-
dena was granted divorce in Judge
Aliens department of the superior
court.
The couple We're married in 1900. and
in order to make his spouse happy
Williams arranged d trip abroad.
After their return from England they
took up their residence at Pasadena.
Mrs Williams social conquests were
not coming fast enough and she urged
her husband to bring home more gold.
Then Mrs. Williams, it is alleged,
called her spouse a devil" and left
for the east. Upon her arrival at
Rochester n. H., Williams says his
wife openly defied him to follow her.
Then again Mrs. Williams objected
to her husbands religious faith. and
in a letter recently received from her
she told him that it would take a car
load of missionaries to convert her to
his faith.
And finally Mrs. Williams urged him
to secure q divorce.
Judge Allen held that Mrs. Williams
was unreasonable in her request that
her husband purchase a half interest
in Il mint.
The court held that a mint is federal
property and therefore not for sale or
rent, and Williams was granted his
divorce.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-14
HEAVY FINES FOR
MINERS CLUB GAMBLERS
Four Travelling Statesmen Captured in
Raid Contribute 500 Each
to the CITY

Four hundred dollars was the cash
consideration accepted in the police
court yesterday morning as an apology
from four travelling statesmen, charged
with gambling.
The four men were arrested Satur-
day night on First street in the rooms
of the Miners club in the act of gam
bling. The place had been watched
by detectives for several nights, but
was we'll guarded and an entrance
could not be effected until Captain
Auble crawled over the rafters and
jumped through the thin plaster CELL
ing upon the roulette wheel in the
room below. The men made Il desper-
ate dash for safety, but finding de-
tectives at all the exits, surrendered
and gave bail of 500 each. This bail
was put up by the house and when
the men all pleaded guilty and We're
fined $100 each by Justice Chambers,
their bail money was taken in payment
and they departed before a subpoena
could be issued for them as witnesses
III tHS CdSeo dSdliloL D. DS hdudtl anu
Thomas Miller, charged with dealing
and conducting a gambling game. Both
the dealers were arraigned yesterday
and dismissed on 5000 bail, but will
plead within a few days.
Two other devotees of the whirling
wheel were fined $50 each in Justice
Austin's court yesterday morning
They were arrested several weeks ago
On First street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-14
ORDINANCE COVERING
WASTE IS AMENDED
Gas Company Must Cease Using River
Bed as Receptacle for Material
From Also Street Works


The council yesterday amended sec
tion of the ordinance which places
restrictions upon the manner in which
deposits of oil and refuse from oil wells
and manufacturing plants using oil
and similar substances shall be han
died.
The ordinance provided that no re-
fuse arising from oil or it's by-products
shall be allowed to escape into any
street or alley. The amendment
broadens the scope of this provision
and also takes in the official bed of the
river.
The force of the last clause will be
felt by the Los Angeles Gas and Elec-
trio company. This concern has been
allowing waste from its Also street
months past. Numerous complaints
have been made to the council in re-
gard to this waste, but no progress was
made toward the abatement of the
nuisance.
Yesterday the board of health held
a special meeting at which the amend
ed ordinance as it was proposed to
present il to the council was discussed.
The mayor and the members of the
board of health agreed that the amend
submitted to the council and passed by
that body. 1t is understood the mayor
will sign the ordinance.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-14
VI0LINIST FALLS DEAD
IN LOBBY OF HOTEL
}. 7. Trembsth Of San Francisco Ex-
pires Suddenly While Talking
to = Friend

J. T. Trembath, supposedly violin
list from San Francisco, dropped dead
IN the lobby of the Natick house yes
ternoon after going to the hotel to
see friend.
Trembath was apparently about a.
years of age and visiting Los Angeles
for his health. a subscription list i'm
his pocket showed he had been sent
here from San Francisco several weeks
ago by his friends in the northern city
in an effort to improve his physical
condition.
He boarded on Hill street, but was
frequently seen at the Natick house.
talking with friends and acquaint-
ances.
Heart failure is thought TO have
caused death. An inquest will be held
by Coroner Trout at Bresee Bros
morgue this afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-14
MAY ADVERTISE FOR
ENGINE HOUSE SITE
Location Selected in Sixth Ward
Meets With opposition-con-
tract Returned

The council yesterday reconsidered
the action whereby a demand for the
price of fire engine house site in the
Sixth ward was approved some time
ago. This action was taken after a
discussion Of the subject, fol-
lowing the return by the mayor of the
demand for the purchase price of lot
G OF the O'Neil tract.
This lot was offered to the council
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-14
MICKLAUSCHUTZ IS NOW SANE
Special officer Released by Insanity
Commission

Martin Micklauschutz. who was dis
charged recently from the police force
and who was subsequently arrested on
the charge OF insanity, mainly because
OF his threats to take the life of Mayor
McAleer, was released yesterday from
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-14

custody by Judge Wilbur in the SUI
perior court.
He has fully recovered from his de-
ranged condition and yesterday he in
sisted that he was unable to remem-
Der making any threats against the
mayor.
1t developed that the officer had been
drinking more than usual of late and
he told the ceurt that he concluded his
spree by taking a quantity of absinthe.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-14
REALTY FIRM IS
OUT OF BUSINESS
OLD CONCERN PURCHASED BY
OTHER INTERESTS
Easton, EIdridge g. Co. interests Sc
cured by RaIston Realty COM
pany of San Dieeo-5raneh
to Remain In Los Angeles

The d-established real estate firm
of Easton. Eldridge & CO., the Los
Angeles branch of the firm of the same
name doing business in San Francisco.
retired from the local field yesterday.
all interests of the company having
been purchased by the Ralston Realty
company of San Diego.
For many years, Easton, Eldridge &
Co. were located on South Broadway,
with the late Maj. George Easton as
manager assisted by A. C. Easton
After the death of Maj. Easton last
October in compliance with the wishes
of the major, George d. Easton came
here from the San Francisco office to
give the business his personal atten-
tion.
Being largely interested in affairs in
the northern metropolis, and having
limited time to devote to interests here.
Mr.. Easton decided to dispose of the
entire business of the firm to the Rails
ton Realty company, which is now in
full charge of the new offices of the old
institution on the second floor of the
Wilcox building.
The officers of the Ralston Realty
company are H. a. Howard, president;
d. c. Collier jr.. vice president, and
Arthur Small, secretary. The Los An
geles office will be a branch concern
of the home office at San Diego, and
F. T. Knewing will be in charge as
manager, assisted by a corps of as
sistants, who will continue the coloniz-
alton work of the company and look
after real estate interests in general.
The Ralston company has successful
ly exploited the University Heights and
other large tracts at San Diego, and in
many ways has been instrumental in
bringing large number of people to
California FROM the east, many of
whom have become property owners
and residents of the Golden state.
A. C. Easton may go to San Fran
cisco to reside permanently. Possibly
he will engage in real estate business
in Frisco.
Los Angeles Street Sale
Black brothers announce that B. F.
Austead has sold to j. S. Newton, 55X
125 feet on the east side of Los. An
geles street about $50 feet north of
Eighth street. improved with a twenty
room frame dwelling paying about $1,000
a year income. Consideration $19, $50,
which is at the rate of $3.50 per front
foot
This property adjoins the 4OO-foot
frontage recently purchased by certain
identified with the Hunting
ton railway system and across which
Mr.. Huntington has acquired a spur
track right-of-w to the old Sixth
street school site, which was secured
by the Pacific Electric Railway COM
pany for the purpose of relieving the
of traffic at Sixth and Main
streets,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-14

All Southern Californians should be
Interested in the article by Zoeth S.
Eldridge in February Sunset Magazine
on the subject of preserving early Cali
fornia nomenclature. Mr.. Eldridge has
been making a strong crusade against
the evil of corrupting the old Spanish
names, and his endeayors should be
furthered by all loyal Californians.
Read what he has to say in Sunset
Magazine. For sale at all news stands.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-14

With pleasure we give full information re-
gafdng trip East via Gould system Texas q
Pacihc railway. Via Southern route, Denver
8 Rio iGrande via Northern route Courteous
treatment and plenty Of time 10 devote TO
parties desiring information Lowest rates
through cars; grand scenery. Office 230 South
EDrnE street, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-14
Want Proceedings stopped
To Build Spur Track

The council yesterday granted the
right to the Pacific Electric railroad
to construct spur track along a por-
tion of Santee street and across private
property TO the land acquired of the
school department by the railroad
Councilman Houghton was the only
member who opposed the grant. The
grant was made with the understand
ing that the track is to be used only
as a spur track and not for general
passenger traffic.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-14
AhaoIntaIx Fren

Public Speakers use Piso's Cure TO strengt then
the voice and prevent hoarseness
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-14
New Pictures

Our new pictures have the little effects that
the lover OF artistic things desires We have
Just received large shipments OF the most
beautiful pictures Visit our art galleries
New mouldinss for picture framing. Sanborn.
Vail < Co, S57 s. Broadway
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-14
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
"snve the Old Names,,

Itching, Blind, Bleeding Protruding Piles.
Your druggist VIII refund money II Pazo Oint
ment fails to cure you in to II days. 80 cents.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-14

Iut III fncs s:n: c.ssr. e r ass SySSs
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-14
CITY HALL NOTES
Architect for Hospital

ne COUNCIL yesterday employed
Architect John c. Austin to prepare
plans and specifications for the new
detention hospital. The building will
cost $4,000. The money is available
for the purpose, the entire bond issue
having been purchased by the Mer-
chants Trust company of this city.
Contractors Want Damages
Stansbury and Powell, outfall sewer
contractors. have notified the council
of a cave-in on section three of that
work. The contractors ask the city
tc repair the damage at its own ex-
pense. Attention is called to the fact
that the delay of the city to furnish
brick is the cause of the loss.
Want Proceedings Stopped
w. H. Perry and large number of
other property owners have asked the
council to cancel the proceedings for
the opening and widening of San Pedro
street. The petitioners assert that the
council has lost its right to proceed
because of its failure to hear protests
and to grant continuances as asked.
The cases was referred to the city
attorney
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-12-29
Set Out Strong Plants.

Growers have generally learned that
big, stocky plants, grown thinly in the
row or seed bed, are far preferable to
spindling, crowded ones, even if the lat
ter have been transplanted long enough
to make 6brous root system. As one
very successful local grower remarks,
celery is made in the plant" This
is only one way of saying that no sub
sequent culture can make up for lack
Of vigor in celery plants at time of set
ting. He aims to grow his plants with
thick carrot like root stocks and avoids
any doubling Of the tap root when set.
ting, but is particular to have the earth
firmly pressed the whole length-or.
rather. depth-of the root system when
the plant is finally in place. He sowi
his seeds early in large, rich, but IN
protected, seed bed, and thins so thai
every plant stands half an inch from it
neigbbor. Of course, he manures vel
and cultivates freely, SO that his celery
fields are as even and luxuriant as al
falfa in full growth. His soil is SANDY
upland. We think all will agree tina
celery Of better table quality can b
grown on rich upland than in swamps
no matter how we'll drained and cult
waited. Rural New Yorker.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-12-29
AarifmItnraI.
HORSE TALK.


From 10 to ~ pounds of oats, divided
into three feeds. should be sufficient: COZ.
centrates for the carriage horse for one
days feeding.
From 10 to IL pounds of hay should
be allowed in order to bring the tota
weight Of the ration within the limit o.
20 to % pounds.
Bran mashes, fed once or twice Q
week, have cooling effect upon the
system.
Part of the hay may be cut and moist.
ened before feeding, the remainder be-
ing fed long, as the carriage horse ha,
plenty of time for misleading his food.
When the team is not taken from the
stable for several days, the concen.
trates-grain portion of the ration
should be reduced one. third, and the
usual ration not given until work OF
exercise demands it.
The concentrates for work horses can
rarely consist wholly of oats because Of
their cost Rolled wheat and barley
are excellent substitutes and preferable
cornmeal or corn and cob meal NAV
form one-third to one-half of the ration
A small allowance of roots is always
most beneficial.
Fodder corn, thickly grown so that
only small nubbins form, cured so there
is no dust, is one of the best kinds Of
roughage for hovse feeding.
For stations, idle horses, brood mares
and growing colts corn-forage Of good
quality, cured right, is one Of the very
best and most economical substitutes for
timothy hay.
Feed to keep your horses in good
health. Better than any medicine.
The horse is the nearest like q man
of any animal. And yet, we do not al
ways treat him as we should like to be
used ourselves. II we are sick and need
rest, We usually get it. If the horse is
dull and does not drive up good, we
take the whip to him. That's wrong.
With one driver q team will work all
day and not fret. The minute another
hand takes the reins, the horses may
begin to chafe. Why? Just because
one man is master Of himself, the other
is not. The horse knows this and acts
accordingly Farm Journal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-12-29
Vegetable Medicines.

Turnips, onions, cabbage, caulinower,
water cress and horseradish contain sui
phur.
Potato, salts Of potash.
French beans and lentils give iron.
Water cress. oil, iodine. iron, phosphate
and other salts.
Spinach, salts Of potassium and iron
Food specialists rate this the most pre-
cious Of vegetables.
Cabbage, cauliaower and spinach are
beneficial TO an@mic persons.
Tomatoes stimulate the healthy action
Of the liver.
Asparagus benefits the kidneys.
Celery for rheumatism and neuralgia.
It is claimed the carrot forms blood
and beauties the skin.
Beets and turnips purify the blood
and improve the appetite.
Lettuce for tired nerves.
Parsley, mustard, cowslips, hOrserad-
ish, dock, dandelion, and beet tops clear
the blood, regulate the system and re-
move that tired feeling so peculiar to
spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-12-29

Ddy. Daiy Sunday 2Sunday
O. W. BASSETT,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-12-29
G. W. OFFUTT. j. CLINTON TRIBBY.
SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS

ln elAsnosads, W2ssAas slIyerware, Clocks
MORE THAN UARAhE that by buying here in West End
This business
Buying
that Slaueo Fashion and Good Taste dictate but
ARiSONS,
DAM0SDS Gems excellence Rings,
Pins ,Brooche
in
be relied keep the hour with unyaryng precision
ms Knives Forks
CLOCKS the wanted Goods We carry everything from the
good solid and that only
We know We money. We
Call when Jewelry Buying,
WATCHES IN gold watches
Solid ladies'
ed Sup; watches warranted
NJ; 400
Dy su $40 up;
diamond West Washington "a Mems solid gold
JEWELRY LEW Esoid silver chain
81 Solid silver shells y up
tablespoons half
Solid soup ladies' extra heavy
" nR sG sT sEsT S
knives shells soc chd sets
pie knife 80 26i beautiful carved SELL "a
CLOCK WARRANT.-s5c Alarm clocks,
polished sd half
Sal exhibited West WASH
~ Cal on us
speciality
OF'FUTT a, TE1IBBX-
Store with eFrout-s
oct Ii-oct2sy est washington D. c.