davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-18

out West for October has the follow
ing list of contents; Beautiful Hava-
su, the Great Arm OF the Great Can
yon' illustrated, by Sharlot NJ. HALF
"CuyamaCa Mountains From Desert
"A Humming Birds Nest" Illustrated,
by NJ. G. Jenlson; The Madrono,"
poem, by Genella Fitzgerald Nye;
"Marin's Untraveled Road" illustrated,
by d. Donahoe, Jr; Tavern of the
sun, poem, by Kathryn A, Turney;
THE Elusive Fish Of Bedaloc," illus
trated by Margaret Trolli THE
Stream poem. by Robinson letters;
THE Godfather Of Little Breeches;'
Angelica. the Dragon" story, by Ma
bel Rundell Abbott, Some California
Possibilities" by A, j, Wells; Hope
poem, by S, Raymond Jocelyn; "Foley's
Wards story. by p. S. Leland; THE
Constant Ones" poem. by Nora May
French; "The First California News
paper" III, by w. j. Handy; In the
Lions Den (by the EDITOR; "Tha
Southwest Society, Archaeological In
stitute Of America" "A Man and His
Hair" "The Landmarks Club" THE
SeQuoya League TO Make Better In.
dlank THAT Which Is written
reviews by c. A. Moody and san
Jose and the Santa Clara Valley. Los
Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-05
MARINE COMPANY SEEKS
SAN PEDRO FRONTAGE
Trustees VIII Decide Important Fran
chise Question at Meeting
Toninhf

Trustees of San Pedro will decide to-
night whether the Yacht and Marine
Supply company is to be given the
privilege of bidding in a franchise for
a dock frontage of 320 feet on the outer
harbor, proposition which the Ban
ming company is fighting bitterly. The
frontage Is directly west Of the 1900 feet
ago and his position is believed to be
the same as that of the Bannings.
President Wier and Trustee Martin
would comply with the request of the
supply company. Trustee Mahar,
agent of the Bannings, and Trustee
Tilton oppose the proposition. The
question will be decided by the vote of
the fifth trustee, George H. Peck, who
returned to San Pedro yesterday after
a long absence.
The Yacht and Marine Supply COM
pany, which now has property inter-
ests at Terminal island, acting through
its president, Joseph Fellows, seeks the
frontage for the purpose of building a
marine railway for the docking of ships
up to 1900 tons.
If the franchise is put on sale and
he is the successful bidder he offers to
commence work within six months and
to expend $4,000 with the expectation
Of increasing this amount three fold
before the railway is fully completed.
H. E. Huntington obtained his fran
chise for fifty years as gift from the
citizens of San Pedro. Fellows asks
merely that he be given an opportunity
to purchase twenty year franchise.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-05
CITY ATTORNEY BEGINS
BIG SCHOOL BOND SUIT
w. 3. Mathews Goes North to Fight
Case Before Supreme Court
of California

City Attorney w. B. Mathews left
yesterday afternoon for San Francisco
to personally represent the city before
the supreme court Of the state in the
school bond suit
Owing to the fact that the supreme
court of California had never decided
on the constitutionality of the issuance
of bonds by a school district, Dillon &
Hubbard, the New York bond attor-
neys, declined to put their official rec
ommendation on the $730,000 issue made
few months ago by the Los Angeles
school district.
AS the Endorsement of this firm is
practically necessary before eastern
capitalists will take up bonds the su-
pervisors of Los Angeles county re-
fused to issue the bonds. The school
board, In connection with City Attorney
Mathews and with the cooperation of
the supervisors, decided to bring a
mandamus suit before the supreme
court and thus have the question set
tied at once and for all time.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-05
PERSONAL

C. M. Robinson, proprietor of the
Robinson hotel at San Diego, arrived
in Los Angeles yesterday and will re-
main at the Hotel Lankershim for a
short time.
j. L. Bramberger of San Francisco ar
rived at the Van Nuys hotel yesterday
afternoon and will be in the city a week
on business.
]. L. rockingham of San Francisco
is at the Van Nuys hotel for a few
days.
DIR. Francis e, Shine of Bisbee, Ariz.,
arrived at the Angelus hotel yesterday.
DR. Shine will be in the city several
days on business.
A. D. Short of the Rainier Grand ho-
tel of Seattle is in Los Angeles for
a short time on his vacation.
Lwami Anhedananda of Calcutta,
India, is at the Angelus hotel for few
days. Mr.. Anhedananda is touring the
world and is so much pleased with Los
Angeles that he will make an extended
stay here.
Hon. Frank D. Short of Fresno is at
the Angelus and will remain in the
city several days.
e. A. Walz, manager of the Hotel
Keepers association, is at the West
minister hotel. Mr.. Walz arrived in Los
Angeles yesterday and will visit the
principal resorts about the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-05
HORSE SHES ON BRIDGE,
OVERTURNING CARRIAGE
Al Levy and w. H. Bender Of Chicago
Thrown Into Twenty-Foot Ravine,
Sustaining Slight Injuries

AL Levy. the Los Angeles caterer,
and w. H. Bender, a prominent Chi
cago hotel proprietor, experienced a
narrow escape from serious injury yes
terday afternoon while returning In
Mr.. Levy's trap from 1.-THE Outpost y
the home of General Harrison Gray
Otis in the Hollywood hills.
While driving across a bridge, one
OF the horses SHE'D and bumped against
its mate, causing both to run too close
to the edeg of the bridge. One of the
wheels passed over the edge and the
trap was overturned, hurting Levy and
Bender into the rocky ravine twenty
feet below.
Mr.. Bender sustained severe wrench
of the back and numerous bruises
about the body which are sufficient to
confine him to his room at the Lanker-
SHIN under the care of physicians for
a few days. Mr.. Levy suffered painful
bruises and lacerations which are not
serious.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-05
LIVE CITY AGENTS
WHO SELL THE HERALD
IN LOS ANGELES

HOTEL VAN NUYS BROADWAY news
stand, 416 South Broadway, city.
HOTEL NATICK news stand ITO West
HOTEL HOILENBECK news stand,
Second and Spring streets, city.
B. #. GARDNER, 3O5 South spring
HOTEL ANGELUs news stand, corner
Fourth and Spring streets, city.
corner Fonrth and Main streets, city.
HOTEL ROsSLYN, 437 south Main
n. 4. RoHN. S1s south Spring street.
RAMONA BOOK COMPANY, 2o7 West
H. W. COLLINS, Sss South Main street,
y. RAwAK, Hotel LnnIkershim news
stand corner Seventh and broadway
NEW ERA BOOK COMPANY, e51 South
HOLMES hsI Book COMPANY. al South
Main street, city.
HOTEI. NADEAU news stand, corner
First und Spring streets, city.
OLIVER & HAINBs, 1Os South spfins
HoTE.. VAN NUYs new. stand, Fourth
and Main streets, city.
ii. sIoLTNO. corner Seventh and Hill
streets, city.
FREEMAN LIscoMBB COMPANY, Six
teeHth and Main streets, city:
MR: HARMON, 1a4 North DAILY street.
MIR. GANsERT, corner Seventh and
AIvarado streets, city.
MRS. KORBELG. 1865 East FirSt street,
BANKS 6 GREEN. 1000 South Main
HOLMES BOOK COMPANY, 257 South
Main street. city. a..
N. A. REM. 61S East Fifth street, Ely. S.ry
N. LoENNECKER, 25l East bhth
c. WETHER1LL, 244s South Main
n. S,: AMOS. eiI ni1 West Seventh street, city.
e. JOPE, $40 West Seventh street, city
G. SAKELARES, 515 North Main street,
city. -
JACOB MoRTENsEN, s12 40. Main st.
HENRY PORATH, 623 Central Ave-
A. s. RALPH. 117 Commercial 81.
w. T.. SHOCKLEY. 151 NO. Main 81.
MAX ROTH CIGAR CO., 100 South Main
street, city.
14ADD & STORY. 2138 East Firsf stree"
C. TATE, $500 East Fourth street.
sU PHELPS. 1928 East Seventh street
j. DILERNIA, ,15O4 East Ninth street.
A. METZGER. 30 East Ninth street.
MIR, CUTBUSH, corner East First """
r. % %DEHMLoW, 25e2 West Pico street.
NORFOLK STOVE co, 2o63 West fico
e. B. BURLINGAME. ISIS West Pico
A. EfMsTEAD. 2O2O south Main street.
ii. STRICKl4IN, 2O53 SANTA Fe avenue
ii. G. ABLE, 524 East Fifth street:
A. NJ. DUFF, Twenty-first street anu
J. X. DUKE. 2O20 Central avenue.
DAVIS & SATCHELL, 105 North Boyle
T.. J. HOUSE. 2oO1 East Main street
J. VALDEZ, 1925 East Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-05

high opinion in which Los Angeles is
held throughout the United States. The
city is better advertised than any other
municipality in the country. AS say,
the newspapers are In no small part
responsible for this. The Herald has
had a large share in this and by the
100000 population edition 1t has DEM
onstrated that the paper is not resting
on it's oars. The resources Of the city
from fruit to railroads were well de-
scribed."
r. e. Wells, general manager of the
Salt Lake railroad: "The prosperous
growth of city makes business for
the railroads having facilities within its
limits and 'go-ahead' newspapers make
a city grow. The big issue of The Her
aid Sunday shows the progressiveness
of its management. After reading The
Herald Sunday morning I discovered
that there were number of things I
did not know about the city and its
resources. Well cooked and well
served"
j. w. Mcmillan, traffic director Of
the Pacific Electric railway system:
IT think the issue was a splendid one.
In fact I doubt If 1 have ever seen a
finer newspaper than The Herald Of
Sunday morning. 1t is 100000 popu-
lation' producer. I take the greatest
interest in watching these endeavors
to advertise the true conditions which
exist in this section and the possibili-
ties Of the city"
H. Kneedler, advertising and indus
trial agent of the Pacific Electric: 1.-The
Herald demonstrated it's ability in its
big Sunday edition. 1t advertised it
self and it advertised Los Angeles
Advertising counts. From an indus
trial standpoint the Issue cannot help
but be of benefit to the community"
e. p. Clark, president and general
manager of the Los Angeles Pacific
railway: "a commendable effort ex-
pended in newspaper making with sue
cess marking the attempt"
Charles C. Loomis of Loomis Broth
ers, proprietors of the Angelus hotel:
"A mammoth affair, a fine edition, a
perfect mine of information gotten up
in splendid shape. 1t covers the whole
ground"
L. T. Garnsey, president Of the Re-
dondo Railway company: 1T would in
deed be difficult to find any point In
which the Souvenir Edition could be
improved. 1t is a credit to Los An
geles."
John w. Quinn, secretary and treas
urer of the California Guide company:
TT Is pleasure to see the workings Of
a newspaper exemplified in such mag
nif1cent manner as the Souvenir Edi-
ton, the very best edition of the kind
1 ever saw. Such an issue cannot fail
to help business conditions in Los An
geles in a very marked degree"
w. r. Blackman, public accountant:
"a fine issue and very complete. 1t
covered the whole field. The descrip-
ton of the Individual businesses is a
new feature and a highly satisfactory
one. 1t gave me satisfaction to read
It,"
H. D. Ryus of the White garage:
II was very much pleased with the
issue, 1t Is a movement along the right
direction, everybody with whom have
talked pronounced 1t by far the best
edition ever published in Southern Cali
fornia.''
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-05
GIRL is ARRESTED IN
RAID ON BLIND PIG'
Resort at Thirty-Eighth and Alameda
Streets Closed by the
Police

1.-THE Bellue blind pig" at Thirty
eighth and Alameda streets, was raided
by the police again last night and Miss
L. Bellue was arrested.
Two policemen, under the direction of
Detective Ingram of Capt. Aubles
office, conducted the raid. An officer
was sent into the store to make pur-
chase of liquor and as he was leaving
the building the rush by Ingram and
his men was made. The inmates at
first showed signs of resistance, but
later submitted to arrest. Miss Bellue
was released on $1OO bail.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-05
SAYS NEW CHIEF WILL
NOT BE NAMED TODAY
Mayor McAIeer Asserts Commission
Will Take No Action at This
Mornings Session

1.-THE police commission will not name
a chief of police tomorrow" said
Mayor McAleer yesterday.
when will Chief Hammel's success
sor be appointed?" was asked.
"I cannot say as to that. We have
not as yet decided upon the man for
the position" replied the mayor. ut
will probably be several weeks before
a chief is named. We will have no
time tomorrow to discuss it for this
cafe license business has the right Of
way"
The identity of the next chief Of po-
lice is still mystery.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-05
HERALD'S
SOUVENIR EDITION
PUBLIC OPINION SAYS 1T is A
GREAT SUCCESS
VALUABLE AS ADVERTISEMENT
Profuse Expressions Of Commentator
for Publishers Come Verbally, by
Telephone and MaIl-sup-
ply Disappearing
VALUABLE AS ADVERTISEMENT
The Los Angeles Sunday Herald

The Los Angeles Sunday Herald
was most credltable number,
showing particularly we'll the rapid
and substantial growth Of the
manufacturing interests Of that
city. 1t ls not out Of place right
here to say that The Herald under
Its new management has forged
right ahead until today II Is an
excellent example of what read
able and reliable metropolitan
daily paper should be.-Santa
Monica Outlook.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-05
STRANGER SLASHES MAN,
NEARLY SEVERING EAR
w. A. Starr, Drug Clerk, Has Startling
Experience With Unidentified
Person on Broadway

w. A. Starr, a drug clerk living at
Eighth and Flower streets, nearly lost
his left ear in a street fight on Broad
way last night when an unidentified
man drew a knife and struck at his
head during heated argument.
Starr declares he never saw his as
sailant before he was accosted by him.
After talking for few minutes they
disagreed on some matter and without
a word of warning the stranger drew a
knife and stuck at the drug clerks S
head. The blade nearly severed Starr's s
left ear from his head.
He was taken to the receiving hospi-
tai, where his wound was dressed by
Police Surgeon Quint.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-05
Rnten tn Sacramento

on account Of the CaIifornia State falr
celebration Native Sons Of the Golden
West September S, The Southern Pacific
will sell tickets at one and one-third fare
for round trip from all points in Cali
on sale August 81 to September inclus-
i've, and will be good for return until
September II. Continuous passage Is re-
ouired In each direction. Information at
Southern Pacific ticket office. 261 South
Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-05
THE HERALD.

Strangers are invited to visit the exhioit
of California products at tho Chamber OF
Commerce building, on Broadway, between
First and Second streets, where tree inIor-
nation will be given on all supJects per
tanning TO this section.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-05
AROUND THE TOWN

The Herald will pay $40 in cash to any
enc furnishing evidence that will lead 70
the arrest and conviction of any person
caught stealing copies Of The Herald from
the premises OF our patrons
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-05

William s. Dalliba, president of the
American chamber of commerce of Paris,
recently received the French cross of the
Legion of Honor.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-05
M WANT MY MELLIN's FOOD"

This is the name Of one of the very
handsome marble statues in the Mellin's s
Food booth at the Lewis and Clark Expo
sition, Portland. This statue, made from
the pure and white Carrara marble, rep
resents a little child holding out it's tiny
hands for its Mellin's Food: 1t is very
lifelike and worth seeing II you don't
lifelike portraits and a guessing contest
to entertain you. Mellin's Food Booth,
Agriculture Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-05
Bond Burning

Bond Burning
Citizens of Escondido will commemo-
rate the cancellation of the irrigation
district bonds by a celebration and
bond burning ceremony September 9.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-05

Victor Herbert is spending the summer
at his home on Lake Placid. He has just
and is at work on two others, one for
FRITZ Scheff.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-05
Winanr "a NeMtnn

Makers of artists materials deserve
the good name they entoy-theirs are
the best in the world. We are agents
and carry a complete stock. Sanborn,
Vail & Co., 357 South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-05

j. G. Cunningham's Trunk Factory.
29 South Spring street. Phones s1s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-21
Japan in Cerea,

The fiction of independence on Corea's part has been abolished by a new treaty made with Japan, the suzerain appointed by the late war Japan has taken over Ccrea's foreign relations and railroads. Marquis Ito, a veteran statesman of Japan, was sent to negotiate a new treaty. and he seems to have secured without difti- culty all that he desired.
 The Emperor of Corea remains a mere figurehead, while the country will be governed from Tokio. It should, however, be remembered that C.rea is packed with people. In an area about twice the size of Alabama are fully ten millions of people. The masses can not read and write, and they are plum dered unmercifully by the official class. Superstition is prevalent. even in the royal palace. The race is not so back ward as it is decadent--an Oriental people going to the dogs
 Japan has a heavy tasl, on her hands in bringing up to higher level such q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-21
LIFE INSURANCE WAS
 STARTED IN A CHURCH

sonal religious pretense and of an appear ance of high social responsibility. Church membership or conspicuous place in a religious circle were very desirable for life insurance official. A reputation for piety was one of his most valuable per sonal assets. If he was a church vestry- man, if he was a delegate to religious convention and prominent on it's platform, If his name appeared as liberal giver for religious purposes, 1t was all in the nature of a telling advertisement for his company.
 The church now rises to disclaim re- sponsibility for such a use of the reli- gious cloak, and justly. The effort to hide deprayity behind a robe of purity ia rather tribute to It's moral elevation. The church. however, is all the more re- quired to denounce such misuse of It's privileges, and 1t is now wisely making itself foremost in excoria ting the impu- dent offenders. Sing Sing, and not q fashionable church, is the Appropriate place for them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-21
BIRMlNcHAMs PRESSING NEED.

Birmingham cent experience of the department demonstrates yond question that Birmingham and short on handle such equipment city
 The municipal confronted with problems involving clearly needed at this unot with the Mayor and Birmingham prints thls morning show that the ns0essu for facilities coping with 0nhsra tons appreciated Nearly alderman with The AseHe that situation board must devise ways meeting exsency.
 city expenditures equipment an ex cepon the made the has to negotiate loans purchase equipment credit
 Where millions property stake and where n indeed to maintain an n simply financial stress The rules municipal should be the " those applied every day economy protect property emergency the must be forthcoming Otherwise losses will continue serious and farreaehlns.
 Birmingham afford to governed by any economy dealing with the question of fire p0
 
 Mayor Ward has called meeting the fire and consider the matter re po ton He and property holders expect conclusions that will give the needed relief.
 Mayor Ward his printed out strong point; general In Mayor Ward knows AeeHad welnfomed citizen in Birmingham property valuations for assessment are too low in srmna building In Birmingham assessed corporation assessed at it's value Yet proportions of value we need higher assessment everything be aired before the public n crease assessments and is necessary and let us protection police protection
 The AaeHed inclined crltcse It would simply lead Tn the of Birmingham level with the town of today We growth and the duty every man b party putting the wheel and his hand in pockebook, if necessary, to do so
 Mayor his hands, but he Will stack up 10 " so to sce, and he will support substantial citizen " Birmingham when gets much might be the e pendture.
 Tn. administration of the Birmingham must keep with the Birmingham. m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-21
Needs of the University.

The Age Herald trusts that It's read CTS will not soon forget the facts aud
 figures presented by President Aber-
 crombie at the banquet of last Friday
 night. The university is not fabulously
 rich-it is actually hard up." It IS
 hard pressed for funds. Not single
 building has been erected In the last
 twenty years, and today the rare old college-a state institution-needs an academic building, laboratories for the
 departments of biology and geology, an
 engineering building, building for the school of law, a building for the H.
 brary. a Y. M. c. A. and gymnasium building. A living hall for women, an other dormitory for men. a new light ing system, and modern heating ap-
 paratus. President Abercrombie said
 fl would be difficult to say which is the most urgent. so thoroughly Is the uni yersity oyertaxed and outgrown. When 200 students are crowded into
 69 bedrooms-all the university pos sesses, the situation becomes piain'
 The development of the university can
 not be carried an inch further until
 more money Is forthcoming. If Ala hama desires to keep her chief college
 abreast of the growth of the state and of the educational needs of her young
 men. the income of the university must
 he increased, and an increase ot lp- eral proportions could be profitably
 employed.
 The next commencement will close
 the seyenty-fifth year of the univer- sity's record, and the alumni should de- wise some plan at that time that prom ises to give the historic school room for progress and growth. Alabama is sprinkled with students who remem- Der gratefully their alma mater. and it will be strange indeed if in these pros. porous days they can rot find a way to the purse strings of the citizens of this state
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-21
Alabama Due to Win.

CT believe that Alabama will win from sewanee next Thursday" said Henry Morscheimer, a football enthusiast. Ala bama is heavier and has a formaton that could batter down brick wall. When once the Crimson and White gets the ball it will surely take it right down to Sewanee's goal.
 "On the other hand the boys from the Tennessee mountains are game to the core. and they will put up plueky and hard fight. On account of Alabama superb line 1t will be extremely hard for them to make any gains through the cen ter. They may, however, spring some end runs that will be hard for the Tuscaloosa boys to block.
 Alabama has one of the best teams In the south and if the same players car be retained next year and given more training and practice they will prove wei nigh invincible."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-21
Playing Managers.

.'The days of the playing manager says Stanley Robinson. "have gone by. The double task is too strenuous to be suc- cessfully conducted by any one, no matter how versatile he may be. Either his play ing or his managerial work will faii behind. The player who lets some one else do the worrying is the player who gets there.
 "All the playing managers of last sea son came to grief. including La1oie ana Harry Vaughan. Vaughan could not man age and bat, and he finally let some one else do the batting.
 'The clever player Is he who takes no responsibility whatever outside or ms playing position He plays the game In the place assigned him, and let's the man ager and owner of the club grow gray over the result of games. and the finances and the like.
 Tt is already settled that in the two biz leagues there can be no more play ing managers. The twin tasks are too heavy-too heavy for even McGraw or Mack. Connie and Johnnie have out or experience ascertained that one task IS enough.