davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-15
LIVE CITY AGENTS
WHO SELL THE HERALD
IN LOS ANGELES

HOTEL VAN NUYs BROADWAY news
stand, 416 South Broadway, city.
HOTEL NATICK news stand, dO West
HOTEL HOLLENBECK news stand
Second and Spring streets, city:
3. F. GARDNER, sO5 South sprinE
HOTEL ANGELUs news stssod, corner
Fourth and Spring streets, city.
HOTEL WEsTMINsTER news stnH1' anu
HOTEL RossLYN, 4s7 South Main
n. eef; 4. soMN: HIN S1s south Spring street,
RAMONA BOOK COMPANY. 2O7 West
Fifth street, city.
II. w. COLLINS. 63s South Main street,
J. RAwAK, Hotel LnnIsershim news
stand corner Seventh and Brondway'
NEW ERA BOOK COMPANY. c51 South
HOLMES Book COMPANY. AL South
HOTEL NADEAU news stand, corner
oLIVER & HAiNEs, los south Spring
HOTEf. VAN NUYs new. stand. Fourth
and Main streets. city.
Z. e. MOORE, 1922 Pasadena ave. r,u
H. SIOEIN0. corner Seventh ana Hill
FREEMxN FSi ffscoMBE COMPANY. Six
mF eefth sSa M"iR Ia Eorts psy
MIR. GANSERT. corner Seventh anu
A1varndO streets, city.
MRS. KORBELs. 1868 East First street,
city.
hawks g GREEN. 1000 South Main
HOLMES BOOK COMPANY, 257 South
Main street. city.
NJ. A. REM. s1s East Fifth street, city.
N. LOENNECKER, 251 East Fhth
C. WETHERlLL. 244s South Main
B. AMOS. ND West Seventh street, city.
r. JOPE, $50 West Seventh street, CITY
G. SAKELARES, SIS North Main street,
JACOB MoRTENsEN, 312 NO. Main st.
HENRY PORATH, 123 Central Ave.
A. 8. RALPH. 117 Commercial ST.
w. l.. SHOCKLFY. 151 No. Main 81:
MAX ROTH CIGAR CO., 400 South hiain
J. p. ALIEN. 104s Fast First street.
IADD & STORY, 2133 East First street
G. TATE, $500 East Fourth street.
SU PHELPS. 1928 Fast Seventh street
j. DILERNIA,1IO4 East Ninth street
A. MFTZGER. $40 East Ninth street.
MIR, CUTBUSH, corner East FIRST anu
r. DEHMLoW, 25o2 West Pico street.
NORFOLK STOVE CO., 2663 West Fico
e. n. BURLINGAME. 2s15 West Plco
A. EfMsTEAD, 202o South Main street
H. STRICKLIN. 2O53 Santa Fe avenue
II. G. ABLE, 524 East Fifth street:
A. NJ. DUFF. Twenty-first street anu
J. X. DUKE, 2O2D Central avenue.
DAVIS & SATCHELL. 105 North boyle
avenue.
T. j. HOUSE. 2oO1 East Main street
j. VALDEZ. 1925 East Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-15
New Silk
Shirt Waist Suits

A showing supremely good, from any view
point. Every suit is high class, embodying
every good quality of the talored-to- order kind,
and yet priced low enough to be within the reach
of the most economical woman. Blue, black,
green and reseda shirt waist suits, $12.50,
$3.50 and SIS each.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-15
CRIB WOMEN PLEAD GUILTY
AND ARE FINED $25 EACH

Thirtytwo women of those arrested
in the recent raid of the new cribs were
arraigned before Police Judge Rose yes
terday afternoon and all entered plea
of guilty. A fine of $25 each was i'm
posed by the court. Several cases were
allowed to go over on the motion of
Attorney e. l.. Hutchison.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-15
TWO HURT IN COLLISION
between CAR AND WAGON
Interurban Coach Crashes into Team
Driven by Frank Auble and
C. n. Temple

% III ICIIIPIS
Frank Auble of the Los Angeles Gas
and Electric company was hurled from
i wagon and G.. H. Templer of 1915
Normandie street was slightly crushed
yesterday afternoon in a collision be-
tween their wagon and a west bound
Tnterurban car at Third and San Pedro
streets One horse was killed and the
wagon was demolished in the collision.
Auble, although severely bruised, re-
that he be sent home. Templer was
removed to the receiving hospital.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-15
WOMAN SUES RAILWAY
COMPANY. FOR $50,595
Mrs. Alberta Plumb Alleges She Was
Injured as Result of Crews
NeqIiuence

Suit for S50,595 was entered yester-
day in the superior court by Mrs. AL
berta Plumb against the Los Angeles
Railway company for injuries alleged
to have been sustained in street car
accident March 20, 1905.
Mrs. Plumb, according to the state
ment of witnesses for the company, at
tempted to leave the car before it had
been stopped at Fourth and Broadway.
She stepped off backwards and was
thrown to the ground.
The plaintiffs allege the company was
at fault.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-15
Ki1nonos Reduced

An unusual underprice offering in dainty long
lawn kimonos light, sheer and graceful gar
ments that every woman especially appreciates
the development of the ordinary wrapper into
a thing of true beauty. And yet today brings
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-15

Strangers are invited to visit the exhibit
Of California products at the Chamber OF
Commerce building, on Broadway, between
First and Second streets, where free infor-
nation will be given on all suDJeets per"
tanning to this section.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-15
AROUND THE TOWN

Tho Herald viii pay $40 in cash TO any
the arrest and conviction of any person
caught stealing copies of The Herald from
the premises OF our patrons.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-15
Man Identified

us pALDCAs lS$O Eust NhAh
Man Identified
The man who died in the receiving
hospital Wednesday night as result
of the use of opium was identified at
the Pierce Bros morgue yesterday by
his mother and sister as John Dinman.
Charge Dismissed
After an examination in Justice
Young's court yesterday afternoon,
Gomez and Emanuel Prado of Ingle-
wood, charged with assault with a
deadly weapon, were dismissed.
Drops Dead on Street
w. NJ Goddard, thirty-f1ve years Of
age, was seized yesterday with a fit
as he was passing the old Adobe sa-
lon at Sunset boulevard and San Fer
nando street and died before medical
assistance could reach him. Goddard
lived with a sister at 129 South Ave-
nue. Twenty-one.
Forgery Charged
L. Burch was arrested yesterday by
Detectives Ritch and Talamantes on a
charge of forgery. Burch had been en-
ployed by r. S. Howland at the Wash
ington stables and recently, 1t is
claimed by the police, he stole check
from Howlands notebook and forged
the name of w. Bates to it, The
amount was $40.
Committed to Asylum
By order of the insanity commission
in Judge Gibbs court yesterday, Mrs.
Ella Llewellyn and Miss Hilda Good
man were committed to the state in
sane asylum at Patton. William Mes
erold was also examined by the board,
but was given a weeks time to i'm
prove. He was suffering from recent
attack of delerium tremens.
Shoulder Blade Broken
AS G. W.. Fisher of 1911 North Main
street attempted to get off Downey
avenue street car at Main and Elmira
streets last evening the car started
suddenly and Fisher was hurled to
the ground with such force that his
shoulder blade was broken. He was
removed to the receiving hospital.
Civil Service Examinations
Under the direction Of Frank G. Null
key, local secretary of the board of
United States civil service examiners,
examinations were held yesterday for
various positions in the government
service. Five candidates for matrop
in the Indian service and two candi
dates for teachers, one for assistant
surgeon in the marine hospital and one
for the typographical service, were ex-
amined.
"Duties of Congregation"
Duties of the Congregation in View
of the Coming New Year" will be the
topic of DR.. S. Hecht at the Temple
B'nai Birth this evening. DR.. Hecht
has announced that he will defer regu-
lar sermons until the last Sabbath of
the month, which marks the beginning
of the new year, 5666 A. M. The Sunday
school pupils of the temple will register
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. All who
wish to enter are requested to be
present.
Arraigned in Police Court
Primitive Lerma, Basilo Cordoval
and Bias Rincon were arraigned be-
fore Judge Rose yesterday on the
charge of assaulting Jose Beltram, as
he passed house on Weyse street
Tuesday evening, and their bail was
fixed at $4,000 each. The prisoners re-
fused to talk about the incident farther
than to say that they thought the
victim was another person. Their pre-
liminary hearing was set for Septem-
ber q,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-15
Mineral Collection

Perhaps the finest private collection
of minerals in the west is now on ex-
hibition at the Westminster hotel. The
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-15
Smart Silk Waists
at, Half

Never before have you had equally good
opportunity to buy such exquisite white silk
waists as these at half You wouldn't now if
it were not that these are broken lines left
from the seasons selling. Many styles in
Japanese silk, handsomely trimmed with lace
and insertion; some with lawn yoke SIS, So, 81,
So and SO values at just HALF.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-15

No joy or pleasure on this earth quite
equals that which comes into the home
when baby arrives. Who can describe
the happiness of man and woman, joined
in wedlock, as they look upon the fragile,
delicate mite that is blood of their blood
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-15
Special
Glove Prices

Every woman who prides
herself on being smartly
dressed, has one or more
pairs of elbow length silk
gloves.
Long silk gloves in the
shades most preferable for
present wear; champagne,
light blue, green, gray and
pink; regular $l.50 and
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-15

$1.75 gloves today and tomorrow $1.25 a pair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-14
VOTE OF NORWAY
Referendum Practically Unani-
nous for Separa.
ton.
UNION WITH SWEDEN PAST
Not Over One in Thousand Against
the Proposition to
Cecede.

Christiania, Aug. 1.-THE Norwegi
an people in a referendum taken yes
terday pronounced in favor of the dis
solution of the union with Sweden
with remarkable though not unexpect
ed unanimity OF 10000 voters 800.
600 cast ballots.
Women IndOrSe Dissolution.
The weather was favorable and
there were scenes of the greatest en-
thusiasm everywhere. Thousands of
women who did not have the right of
franchise signed petitions in the streets
indorsing the dissolution. In Christia-
MIA and other cities the total population
turned out, everyone wearing long
streamers of the national cOlOrs and
pictures of Premier Nicholson.
Christiana. Aug. 14.-Returns from
the national referendum on the disso-
luton of the union show that out of
321, 1858 votes cast only 161 are against
The stOrthing has been
summoned to meet the 21st to take the
next step towards the repeal of the act
of union in the agreement with Swe-
den.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-14
LETTER
Promised Document Comes in
Agricultural Department
Scandal.

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE promised
letter from John Hyde. the former sta
tistician of the department of agricul-
ture in response to Secretary Wilson's
cablegram urging him to return from
England and testify in the proceedings
before the special grand jury which is
investigating the charges against Ed
win S. Holmes, former associate statis-
tician, arrived today.
The letter was as indefinite as
Hydes recent cablegram to the secre-
tary. Nothing is known as to his in
tentions beyond his promise to return
las soon as possible"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-14
PLAGUE PROGRESS
New Cases Continue to DeVeI-
op in Yellow Fever at
New Orleans.

New Orleans. Aug. IA Twelve
deaths reported yesterday from yellow
fever make a new record for the pres
ent epidemic, but the number of new
cases is decreased more than half from
the previous day. Physicians find
cause for hope in comparison of fig
ures with former epidemics.
The disease is slowly spreading in
New Orleans. There were - deaths
yesterday a slight excess ever the fig
ures for the prevailing few days, but
this increase is to be expected owing to
the large number of cases for the past
five days. The health officer of Pla-
quemine parish today reported to the
state board that there were u cases of
yellow fever, at a point four miles
north of Point A-La-Hache, in Plaque
mine parish.
Cairo, H., Aug. 14.-Threatened trou-
BILE over quarantine regulations be-
tween Illinois and Kentucky was set
tied at a conference yesterday between
health officials of the two states.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-14
Erie Road Informed in
Time Takes Pre-
cautions
BY ROUNDABOUT WAY
Roosevelt DemurS Until Shown
Railway Chiefs
Orders.

New York, Aug 14.-That the Erie
railroad officials were alarmed for the
safety of President Roosevelt on his
way from Chautauqua TO Jersey City
Saturday is shown by the fact made
known yesterday that the presidents
car did not come in over the main line.
Took Roundabout Way.
Instead. the Chautauqua special was
broken in two at Suffern, y. Y. and
the presidential party brought IN by a
roundabout way over two small branch
roads.
President Roosevelt is said to have
objected 10 the unusual precautions
taken, but acquiesced when the posi-
tive orders from President Underwood.
of the Erie, were shown him.
Informed by Paterson PaIice.
These orders were issued as a re-
suit of a letter received by the Pater-
son police. which said there was a
plot to blow up the presidents train
near Ridgewood. y. J.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-14

| the crucial points OF difference is
reached and the exact order of condi
tions is not yet known. But it is prac
tically certain the demand for REIN
bursement of the expenses of the war
precedes that for the cession of SAX
halin.
Korea Always In View.
Relentless determination is behind
the Japanese system in the peace nego-
tiations, as in their military and naval
operations. When they formulated
their conditions of peace the origin OF
the whole struggle between Russia and
the Japanese was kept steadily in
view. Korea, which was the real bone
Of contention, Korea, the first subject
Of the agreement in SOC; Korea, which
formed the basis of the request for ne
gotiations preceding the war, comes
first.
Second, it is safe to say, is the evacu-
alton of Manchuria, the continued Occu-
patton of which by Russia the Japan
ese claimed threatened the independ-
ence of Korea and the safety of Japan.
In support of this claim, she took a
leaf out Of d book of arguments used
by Russia in 1905, when she was com
PEELED by Russia. supported by France
and Germany, to abandon the Liaotung
peninsula and the ShimOnoseki treaty.
on the very ground that the possession
of Port Arthur and Liaotung threaten
ed Korea's independence.
The Main Objects.
These are the two main objects de
signed to protect the safety Of Japan,
for which Japan has fought Then
might come, logically. Port Arthur and
Liaotung leases. TO satisfy the desire
for revenge which the Japanese nat
urally felt on account of being despoil
ed, as they claimed, of the fruits of
their victory over China in 1895. The
question of the Chinese Eastern rail
road might come next, and then before
the spoils of war, Japan's bill for the
cost of war
DeIuged With Mail.
The peace plenipotentiaries have
been fairly deluged with mail from all
parts of the United States. and now
letters are beginning to arrive from the
other hemisphere. Thousands of let
tiers come to them each day. addressed
to chiefs of missions, Baron KOmura,
and Mr. Witte. They are of every de-
ALPHABETICALLY tenders of advice
regarding negotiations, requests for
and photographs, and words
f., laG lprb
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-14
PRESIDENTIAL TRAIN IS IN PERIL;
PLOT TO BLOW T,sUP UNEARTHED
AN ARMY OF MEN
TO DIG BIG CANAL
First Importance is Care of 10000
Employees of Panama
Enterprise.

New York. Aug. 1.-THE care of 20
600 employees to work on the Panama
canal was declared by Chairman
ShOnts of the Panama canal commits
sion who arrived on the steamer Mexico
today from Colon. to be of the first i'm
portance and to have precedence over
the actual work of digging.
Shonts said there was in reality no
yellow fever, scarcely to speak of, that
the total number of cases in Panama
during August up to the time of his
sailing was only 80.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-14
NATIVES STARVING
ON THE ISLAND
SorrowfuI Discovery Made BY a Rev.
enue Gutter in Aleutian
Islands.

Tacoma, Aug. 1.-THE revenue cut
ter Perry, which has arrived at juneau
from a cruise extending to the farther
extremity of the Aleutian islands.
brings news that the natives ON Atka
and Attu islands are in a desperate
condition. living principally on fish.
while their clothing supply is nearly
exhausted.
The Perry delivered to the natives
seven boxes of clothing sent by the Ma
tional Ladies' Aid society Disease has
so decimated the Attu tribe that only
rs Indians remain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-14
PRESIDENTS COUSIN
FATALLY INJURED IN
A RUNAWAY ACCIDENT

Sayville, l.. l., Aug. 14.-Gladys and
Eugene Roosevelt, cousins of Presi.
dent Roosevelt. We're injured in a run
away here today, Gladys probably fatal
ly. The girls are daughters of John E.
Roosevelt, uncle of the president. Gia
dys is 16, and Eugene IS.
Both are accustomed To handle spirit
ed horses but during their daily drive
today their horse. drawing a high cart,
ran and dashed the vehicle against a
tree.
Gladys, who drove the horse, was
thrown out against the tree head first
and picked up unconscious.
Physicians who worked over an hour
were unable to revive her Ii is believ-
ed the skull is fractured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-14
BIG CROWD THERE
Ready for the Opening of Ne
braska Land for Home-
steads.
CATTLEMEN's FENCES MOVED
North Platte Filled With Strangers and
Hundreds Sleep Out of
Doors.

North Platte, Neb.. Aug. IA big
crowd is lined up before the land Office
here for the opening of nearly a quar-.
ter million acres of land which has
been fenced in by cattlemen.
The fences have been torn down by
order of the government. The land
will be divided into homesteads.
sleep Out of Doors.
The town is filled with strangers.
and hundreds had to sleep out of doors
last night. every available conveyance
for getting to the land being used.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-14
CHALLENGER WINS
Canadian Yacht Temeraire Out
runs American Defend
er lr0quois.

Charlotte, \. Y. Aug. 1.-THE Cana
dian challenger, Temeraire today de-
feated the American defender Iroquois
in the yacht race for the Canada cup.
The Temeraire led by a few strokes at
the starting line and steadily increased
her lead in the windward. finishing
more than a mile ahead of her adver-
sary. The official time: Start: Teme-
raire, 11:00:15; Iroquois. 1I:OO:30.
Finish: Temeraire, 1:21:47; Iroquois.
1:26:51.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-14
FURTHER CIRCUMSTANCES DEVELOPING IN THE SENSATIONAL MURDER DOWN ON ISLAM
Later Facts Still Being
Brought to
Light.

Additional information comes daily with
reference to the murder of Carl Brady
on Island B, for which William Nagel
and Josephine Collet are now awaiting
the action of the grand jury. The
latest developments in the case are the
finding of Brady's finger rings in the
cave where his body was found. There
were three of these rings, and they
were wrapped up in rag and were in
the pocket of an old garment which
was thrown into the cave.
It has also been learned that Brady
had a load of corn on the place, and
this Nagel and the woman brought to
town, one and two bushels at time,
and disposed of it. Brady was a thrifty
fellow and had accumulated consider
able stuff around him. This was con-
verted into cash when possible, but
done in a manner not TO excite sus-
picion.
The Might Before the Arrest.
II will be remembered that Nagel and
the woman both declared that they had
been fishing all night, when they were
arrested at IL o'clock in the morning
at the cabin boat. They claimed TO
nave been working all night at the nets
and did not get in until 4 o'clock. In
the interview had with Josephine al the
jail, she stated that a man told them
the night before that the officers were
coming after them, but that they had
nothing to fear.
1t looks as if Nagel and the woman
were out until 4 o'clock in the morning,
hui they were uf7f ep gaoad IN the iunO-
cent work of fishing. Knowing that the
officers would make them a visit, and
Lcnnttn,1aa c.r. 80 -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-14
DEATH IN LANDSLIDE
is NOW PLACED AT so

Vancouver. b. c.. Aug. II The
number of dead and injured at Spen-
GERS bridge is now placed at nearly 80.
There were Go Indians in the village
when the landslide occurred. and not
more than a dozen escaped injury or
death.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-14
Eind a Nevada Volcano.

Reno, New. Aug. 14.-Three cattle
men searching for straying cattle have
discovered Il volcano throwing OF
molten lava and in active operation in
Humboldt county.
The flow of lava is accompanied by
distinct rumblings.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-14
SEEM MANEUvER|NG
RESPONSIBILITY ON OTHER
HARVESTER COMPANY.
IN NEW JERSEY NOW
Acme Corporation of Peoria Trans
fers Allegiance to Trust
State.

Peoria. IL. Aug. 1.-THE transfer of
the Acme Harvester company of this
city, to the Acme Harvester company,
incorporated under the laws of the
state of New Jersey for $4,000 900 was
made here today. d. r. Forgan of Chi
cago is president.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-14
King Edward Travels.

London. Aug liking Edward left
today for Marienbad, where he will
take the usual cure. At Ischl he will
hold an interview with Emperor Fran
els Joseph
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-14
The Victims.

The dead:
ACHILLE, ANTONIO, "a years old.
ALEXANDER, JOSEPH, "a.
BUSCINI, FRANK, 26.
CAGLIANI, CALOGNO, %.
DIRMORA, NATALIE, 80.
GRILLO, ANTONIO, 25.
PARACI, JOSEPH, 3S.
POMODORO, DOMENICO, 80.
POOLE, CHARLES w, engineer
SCILLA, FRANCISCO. IS.
TRAVOLA, GALAGUS, "a
WEAVER, FRANK, 35.
The seriously injured:
Baskim, Philip, Tiffin, Ohio; back
sprained.
Buccufusu. Charles, back and both
ankles sprained.
Degar, Charles, right hip and back
bruised.
Dexter, John, Tifin, Ohio; three ribs
broken.
Dumont, Charles. left hip and back
confused.
Dumont, Joseph, two ribs broken and
internal injuries: may die.
Gallia, Frank. ankle sprained.
Jafa, John, back sprained.
jana. Albert, right ankle sprained.
Kerr, B. L., Grafton, Ohio; confusion
on legs.
Leonardo. Veona. two ribs broken.
Long, John W., Cleveland; right leg
broken.
Long. Richard A, son of J. w; right
leg amputated; may die.
Long, Mrs. John w, back sprained.
Murphy. John w, West Haven,
Conn; right foot bruised and body la
cerated.
O'Hara, E. E. Findlay; right leg am
Continued on Eighth Page,)