davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13
SUCCESS FOR De LoNGPRE
Artist Sells Many Pictures and Con-
tinues Exhibition

Paul de Longpre's exhibition of his
famous flower pictures will be kept
open until May 1 instead of April 15
Since the middle of January more than
20 900 visitors have made the trip to
Hollywood to see the paintings and
forty of the finest works have been
sold. $1,000 being realized by the artist.
Thirty-seven of the pictures went to
New York and other eastern cities and
three were purchased by residents OF
Southern California. The local pur-
chasers are Rev. Robert J. Burdette,
Pasadena; William M. Garland aud
Jacob Baruch, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13
WILL MEET TO DISCUSS
THE SCHOOL SITUATION
Santa Monica to Decide on Cost and
Location of Two School
Houses
Special to The Herald.

Special 20 The HeraId
SANTA MONICA. April 12.-Tax-
payers i'm the Santa Monica school dis
trict have called a mass meeting for
tomorrow night for the purpose of a
full. fair and free discussion of the
school situation. The city trustees
will be present and definite action ON
the matter is promised. Two new
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13
EXCURSION BUREAU BRINGS
-FOUR HUNDRED
SPECIAL RATES DRAW CROWDS
Further Influx Expected From the
Steamer Trip Which, It Is An
ticipated, VIII Garry
Thousand
speclnl TO The IIerald.

SAN DIEGO, April 12-The first ex-
curslon of the San Diego Advertising
and Excursion bureau arrived this
noon, nearly 400 strong, from Los An
gees. The visitors are made up of Los
Angeles people and tourists from the
east. The railroad company gave 81
rate. good to return in four days, and
many took advantage of it. The bureau
is supported by the business men of
the city and they keep a representative
in Los Angeles. On the 22d they are to
run a SO. 80 excursion, good for thirty
days, by steamer and expect to bring
thousand people.
Superintendent Hitchcock Master
Mechanic Todd and Superintendent of
Bridges and Wharves Parker, who
have been down on an inspection trip,
returned north this morning.
The property recently purchased for
the Masons at the corner of Fifth and
Ash streets was transferred today
from the committee to the Masonic
Temple association. A temple to cost
$4,000 to 100000, exclusively for the
use of the Masonic bodies of this city,
will be erected.
During the recent visit of State Con-
troller e. p. Colgan to this city he
offered the post of deputy controller to
County Auditor Shaffer. He declined
the offer on the ground that he pre-
terred San Diego to Sacramento as a
place of residence.
Working on Assessment Rolls
The city board of equalization met
today for the first time this year and
commenced it's work on the assess
ment rolls. The board finds that. if it
is not possible to cut down the assess
ments of City Auditor Titus, it will
have to increase the assessment or add
to the tax rate.
Frank Lobingier was severely in
jured last night in a collision with a
delivery wagon. His bicycle was
broken to pieces and he was very badly
clisfgured about the face and bruised
about the body.
The First National bank of Escon-
dido is expected to open its doors for
business tomorrow.
The Home Telephone company last
evening made application to the city
clerk and board of trustees of National
City for franchise to extend the lines
of the new competing company into
that city and farther south The fran
chise will be sold to the highest bidder
at the next meeting of the trustees.
The last of the five Chinese captured
near Potrero Saturday night was or
dered deported today. United States
Marshal Place will start north with
them as soon as the time for a possible
appeal has passed.
Eugene DeBurn yesterday received
his reappointment commission as mem
Der of the board of harbor commits
sioners, to serve four years.
Woodbury. c. Raymond has COM
menced action against Imperial Water
company No. I, asking $500 damages
because of the alleged failure of the
water company to supply his crops
with irrigation after being paid for the
same.
An interlocutory decree of divorce
was granted yesterday by Judge Tor
rance to Mrs A. f. Honnett against
Ben Honnett.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13
SENTENCES THEM
TO FORTY YEARS
SAN BERNARDINo ROBBERS
GET LONG TERM
HIeHWAYMEN PLEAD GUILTY
Were Authors of Three Holdsups on
Single Night and Attempted
to XIII Car Con-
ductor
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SAN BERNARDINO, April "a
Romulus Guerra and Jose Salas today
pleaded guilty before Judge Oster IN
the superior court to committing three
hold-ups in this city last Tuesday
night and we're sentenced to forty
years each in Folsom penitentiary.
They are also the men who attempted
to kill Conductor Clarke and hold up
the traction car.
Petronia Zenara pleaded guilty to a
charge of murderous assault OH some
Of his fellow countrymen and was
sentenced to eight years at San
Quentin
Harrison Bems made terrific scene
about 3 o'clock this morning, wreckins
his own house and then, armed with
q revolver. attacked the home of a
neighbor. He was battering in a door
when he was seized by three police
men and after a desperate struggle,
landed in Jail
Bems was at one time regarded as
the wealthiest man here, but of late
he has shown signs of dangerous men
tai alteration, and this was his second
violent outbreak within the last two
weeks. He will probably be sent to the
asylum.
The Ames group of mines situated
in one of the forks of the San Gabriel
tn, bo Dol ~ &
been sold by the owner to John Way
land for $4,000 This. is regarded as a
good sale among mining men, 1t being
cash deal. Ames has still other
properties in the same section which
he intends developing.
Old Miner Found Dead
Word has been received here that an
old miner named Henry B. Morris has
been found dead near Goldfeld Neva-
da. Morris left Cotton last fall with
team for the Goldfield country, and
nothing has since been heard of him
until the word came that he had been
found dead. He has lived in this Sec
ton great many years and had spent
much time in prospecting the regions
of Old Baldy and Lytle creek. He has
no relatives here.
The rainfall in the past 36 hours
here amounts to one and a half incheG
making the total for the season nearly
20 inches This is in excess of any
season to this date for 10 years. The
last rain has done great good to grow
ing crops with the exception possibly
of grain, which is now nearly ready to
cut in many places. Potatoes and
other vegetables will be heavy crop
from the continued rains
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13
MINISTERS FORM LOCAL
UNION AT OCEAN PARK
Funds to Be Raised for Beautifying
Grounds of Washington
School
Special to The Herald.

Special TO The Herald.
OCEAN PARK, April 12,-Clergymen
representing the various churches of
Ocean Park, Santa Monica and Saw
tele met and effected the organization
of local ministerial union this after
noon. The purpose of the ministers is
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13
Williams Trial

The second trial of A. c. (BulD
Williams, who is charged with highway
robbery, will begin before Judge Smith
in the superior court May 3 next.
Williams first trial resulted in the dis
agreement of the jury.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13
Sues Banning Company

Callie B. Roster has filed suit in the
superior court against the Banning
company and C. A. Bryant for dam
ages in the sum of $4,000, on account
of severe injuries, alleged to have been
sustained while riding on the Banning
companys Catalina stage.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13
COURT HOUSE NOTES
Adjudged Insane

AdJudged Insane
c. Kias was inclined to wander aim
lessly about the streets without any
definite or fixed purpose in view and
yesterday he was committed to an asy-
lum by Judge Wilbur in the superior
court.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13
Contesting Will

The supreme court yesterday heard
argument in the contest of the will Of
David C. Morey of Redlands andSthe
case was ordered submitted Morey
left fair sized fortune to Banker Karl
Wells and Attorney c. e. Truesdell
Dontesting the will.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13
Oil Company Sued

Suit has been filed i'm the superior
court by the Central Oil company of
Los Angeles against the Southern Re-
fining company for damages in the
sum of $1O5OO as the result of the de-
fendants alleged failure to carry out
the terms of a mutual contract. The
suit grows out of a contract entered
into between the parties June II last.
wherein it is agreed by the plaintiff
to furnish defendant with "A large
quantity of oil.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09
BONDS.

e So Total sales. 'odd lots.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Chicago Aug. S.-Wheat moderately firm
for the first hours to-day, and after that be-
came decidedly weak The that spring wheat
cutting and thrashing under way. with good
accounts OF the results was source of in
sI,ration to the short sellers and there every
thing in the general news connected with the
Northwestern harvest prospects to relieve tie
previous strain of apprehension regarding 'ust
damage. Foreign news was of a bullish cast but IL
was not factor with the local trade Prices at
the close were 2.c lower for September and De
cember and I4c for May. Corn and oats were firm
and higher but lost most of their advance through
the closing weakness Of the wheat market Pro
visions had a further stiff advance, and, as be
fore the packers were the leading buyers
The wheat market had good tone at the open
ing and early transactions at better than
yesterdays closing figures. Later news Of spring
wheat cutting and generally favorable harvesting
adgices caused a weak close Local receipts were
457 cars of which 1872 of contract grade, and
rrfvate elevators turned out 81 900 bushels of the
same quality September sold from the high point,
S55sc down to S22sc. closing at S2l9c December
closed at SS5c to S3sc after selling as high as S4c
and low 6S1ac.
Business in the corn pit was small but the
bearish feeling was less prominent. While the
demand for the old crop WIS fair. reports OF lack
of moisture and excessive heat hurting the grow
ing crop made the market firm Local receipts
364 cars, of which III were contract and
22s 900 bushels of the grade were transferred
from private houses shipments IIeiiSe "SiS 49,
O00 bushels Estimate for tomorrow. l53 cars
The highest for September was 541sc. the lowest
531zc, and the close 55Ss to 5S@e The range
Of December from 474c TO 47Ss and 4f$4c
closing at 471kc
The business in the cat pit was largely local ana
Of scalping character. At the opening the prices
put up &c, but later, in sympathy with the
weakness in wheat. the market began 10 sag mold
ing fairly well TO midday. Receipts were Az cars
Estimates for tomorrow. 100 cars shipments
1872 900 bushels. The market closed steady to
Il C higher 'Bradstreet's' reported q decrease or
1000 090 bushels. September closed midway be-
tween the high, 26s& and lowest point. 264sc. at
265sc. December sold from 2714c TO 27Ssc' closing
at 27ssc.
The feature Of the provision market was the
bidding up Of pork prices by Swift & co. For
the last month this concern has been heavy
buyer Of pork both quietly and openly. and at the
present time is inclined rd the long side TO
great extent. Local traders say that pork is prac
ticaIly controlled by that firm. Trade In lard and
ribs fair. September pork sold from Sl3 S7k
up TO S14 05. September lard sold from 81 57A up
10 $3.50 and ST6215 eased off TO 81 So September
ribs sold from IS 25 OFF IS 22s, reacted 70 IS 30
and eased off IS 274 and IS 80. Hog receipts
IA 900 head and prices at the yards were sc higher
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09

BEFORE GOING ABROAD CONSULT THE
EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENT THf AP-
PEAR REGULARLY IN THE TRIBUNE ON
SUNDAYS, WEDNESDAYS AND SATCR-
DAYS
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09
Notice of Summons.


NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. NEW
York Coqniy-Mary B. HamIin. Plaintiff against
Herbert W. Hamlin, Harry l. Hamlin George J Han
In Bessie F Hamlin Clark John a. Hamiin. Dorothy
Hamln. George L. Hamlin. Anna NJ HamIfn Tnhn r
HaInln and Herbert w Hamlin. Harry L. Hamln and
Mary 3. Hanlin, Executors OF the of Fred
srick r. Hamn. Defendants.-To the above named De-
PENDANTS: You hereby summoned he
piaint this action a copy
the plaintiffs attorney within twenty from tho
service or this exclusive OF the
and in Of your failure appear judg-
will be taken you BY default relief
demanded in the complaint Dated New York. MAY OBJ
1868 CLIFFORD W. HARTRIDGE.
Attorney for Plaintiff
Office Postoffce address, 14s broadway Borough
Manhattan New York city
To the above named defendants; Herbert w Hamlin
Harry 1. Hamlin George J. HamIin Bessie T. Ham
lin CHark John A Hamlin Dorothy Hamin. George
Z HamItn, Anna NJ Hamlin John +. Hamlin and
Herbert " Hamlin and Harry l.. Hamin IS Execu-
tors OF the will Frederick r, Hamlin:
The foregoing Is served upon you by publi-
cation pursuant order Of the Honorable Francis
Scot 4 Justice or Supreme Court Of the State OF
New York the ed DAY OF June 1900 and hled
win ne complaint office of the Clerk OF the
County Of New the 22d day OF June 1905 az the
County Court House, the Borough OF Manhattan OF
tfs City OF York in the Count and state OF Ne"
work Dat York July nth. 1909
f,I.TE-rOPD HARTRIDGE, Attorney FOR P.aintlH
oos and Post0fice 149 broadway. Borough or
Manhattan. New York CITY
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09
STEAMER MARN P1MEll
PEOPLES [LlG1[g

TROY llRE
Str CITY of Troy or Saratoga Leave Pier 4e
-sf9WDSYs sTEiMf5RS TOUCH At G-BAVY-
Direct connection Troy with points
Searchlisht display
Illustrated Booklet Excursion Tours Free
EXCURSION: TROY. 50 30: SARA-CGA-. $3.50
IAKE GEORGE. 635: WILMINGTON. VT. $50
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09
calls yesterday compare with the anal prices o,
,ion6ay as fellows:
OUTSIDE SECURITIES

There was sharp railing of in the dealings in
me market To- outside securities. rraa,nr ,n-
clused s fairly large number OF stocks but m.
individual transactions were in most instances
considerably below those OF Monday. Prices 6,.-
rlsued considerable irTegularity but the finals
ere as r;lle fractionally above those prevailing
:. me close Monday. Interborough RanlS
Trsnsit was one of the early features After ooen-
az ID u. points To 22o1a II reacted sharply 10 2ls
- rroat taking sales. In the anal dealings there
.ss = rally ot about point. Northern Securities
yrss !. l-er cent higher and Standard Oil rose 2
onts OF moderate purchases. Bethlehem Steel
,r-r,oa and preferred, and American Can pre-
60 displayed decided strength. The copper
s,ocks were generally quiet. and. with the excep-
- NJ United. which lost & prices showed very
,,-,le change from the previous close The bond
-,-let was quiet but strong. the feature being
nern advance il International Mercantile Marine
s-s-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions Tor The Tribune
n received their Uptown once.
1864 BROADWAY.
following branch Offices
regular O'Clock viz; 80 sth
ave e 23d-st. 153 6th-ave cor leth-st % East
h-st9 42d between Tth and sth
I15th-st 39-ave. between 10th and ETth
sts. 02g ave GIsr-st-: ITOS 1st-ave.:
sath-st I5T East 100 Trem1nt-ave; go 3J-
ave near 4lsI-sL. SOD 3a-aye. 2i0 BieseAsF-ss 81
Bleecker-sI.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09
New York Naples Genoa.

BEFORE GOING ABROAD CONSULT The
EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENT THAT AP
PEAR REGULARLY IN THE TRIBUNE ON
SUNDAYS. WEDNESDAYS AND sArUR-
DAYS
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09
Lost.

7 OST.-CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT NO
81, 9o3. issued by the United States Company
OF New York the of VIM Berran for 81 lS2 ii
Payment has been stopped, and all hereby
called upon show If any. new certificate
should not be issued in lieu thereof
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09

nay AND SrRAw-HAY-Prices retain o. their
high tone situation is
h1yers' The embargo has been
fo the roads said 10 be well along
permit accessibility
.lhir, viii be a welcome event after the troublesome
shortage Of two weeks Strictly sold IN small
-. for large small. We Prime
49,. haies per 100 ib 81. No 9oae6e sOas2lsc
i,ttls doing prices nominal STRA AW-The river boats
Of the market a
Prices rm fot ali good lots the range eSd75c for long
Of hay and straw. IN
rss,,,re Fyebanse to-day: Hudson River Rail
t1ad $50 west Shore. so: Delnware. LackawannA and
~ Iehigh Valley. 50 ceTltrai Jersey,
To- river boats 213 Total $50 tons Receipts Of
2ll
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09

+. T,1,EPTTspMENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for The
a TrIhune received their Uptown Office, No lS64
,aaayrav between 36th until oclock
Sdvertiseents the following branch Offices al
until ocioCB o viz 2ft oti
ave s. e cor. 23d st l53 9Th ave cor i2thst ~ East
42d-st.. between Tth and hth aNes :
~, 80, I25ttst 33s sd-ave between 17th
stS O26 3d-aye.. 6ist st; ToS lst-ave near
co., q, 1h7 East f2ath- 756 fremont $50 sd
ave- near 4lst-st.i 63s 3daye 20 Bleeokef-st' so
g.eecksT ST.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09
Ocean Steamers.

ped d. LINE.
For Ia Guayra. Puerto Cabe,lo Curacao and Mara
calho. Curacao. calling San Juan. 2. r.
From Pier l3, adjoining NallsE. Ferry. Brooklyn.
CARACAS Saturday. August 10.
5. PEu.ADELPHIA ..-- Saturday. September q noon
For La Guayra Curacao and Aaracatbo-
s. 'MARACAITD'' aturday, u
3. s saturday. August noon
accommodations for pas
BOUITON. BLISS q pALLETT.
General Managers. 50 Wall St
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09
Mediterranean Service.
LINE.

teNolk~. Aug Il II Up sylvana. SEPT 2 $50
sVsidersee Aug. 10 an s-Blucher. sept 11So an.
~ ftschianc Aug "a II 2. Bismarck SEPT s. n
Hamburg 81 IL t-Me<e. IA. 10
FGTil Room %iymnasium board ealing Al
LII =. - El--La
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09
STOCKS.

Cellulod Company. 100
Consolidated Traction Co J............ s1H s2L
Joseph Dixon CrucibIs Company
EEseX & Hudson
Gas & Electric Company Bergen
t1ackensack Water Company common ...-.. II =
Hoboken Land & Improvement Company -. 200
Hudson County Gas Company y......-..........llO
Jersey City. Hoboken & Paterson Ry Co.......
A~'.lliaIu preferred l4l
do % IS. 1905.
New Brunswick Light Heat Power Co... 80
NeW-Jersey Zinc Company. y..................... .26O
New-fvrk & New Jersey Telephone Company. II I72
North Jersey Street Railway Company .-....... %
Paterson & Passafc Gas * Electric Company. u rs
Public Service Corporation 116
Rapid Transit Street Railway Company. $50
Somerset Union & Middlesex Lighting CO.. 80
South Jersey Gas. Electric Traction
Singer Manufacturing Company. .......--....-. .635
United Electric Company OF New-Jersey "a
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09
Lac Schools.

No, No~t> FIST YEAR Opens Sept ss
NGW vi 1905. Day Glasses sessions
EIr;uarSitv 330 6 p. NJ Eseninx
OtusSt ofty Classes, Z.
Law School P*6rsei fulton hi 81 ildd d5- Nj. and
address 1. J. TOMPRfNS. Sec. Washington So. n Y
NEW YORK Day school 3S Nassau St
Dwight Method instruction. LII in years
II ~ In three years. High standards. cata-
logue SH~oi'EI- OAA+>s1-' lean
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09

BLOCK ISLAND, ORIENT, GREENPORT,
SHELTER ISLAND AND SAG HiRn0R,
Via Montauk Steamboat Co.'S Line.
From Pier 13 E r, week days except Saturdays
P. NJ arrive at Greenport $50 A. M
steamer "Montauk' for Block Island at
days al :O0 NJ. steamer through TO Block
Island Extra trip Mondays S 90 y NJ for Sag Harbor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-05
DUBLIN JhRViES.
me HAPPY Go Lucky HacEm~u ~
the Irish Metropolis.

The Dublin jarvies are not what Won
would call good whips. They drive as
unlady like people say. like the divil
they cut around corners fcatty enough
and go slashing up heartbrea king hills
but nine out of ten of them drive with
loose rein. They talk to the fare
and the little horse runs on. doing the
best he can and following his own
dauntless will. | lay no fault upon the
gragh for independence OF him. TOO
II may be said that be serves without
servility.
The jarvy-hght hearted lad. be he
young or old gains in the run Of the
days al average Of G shilnngs. The
fares are jolly cheap. For set
down" within the boundary the charge
for two persons between 8 a. N and
10 p. m. is only siXpence BY time
the charges are one and six an hour
with an added sixpence for each sue
ceeding hour Still the jarvy does fair
iy well. Barney. who Is no better than
the others. took me to his home IL
was III NrdIucuS, W ueIS tutIG
are rows upon rows Of neat little red
brick cottages. with gardens and sta
bles. They rent at l20 a year. Own
Ing his car as he does, Barney pays no
car rent to any one, and II he drives
LAWYERS mare It's mere for love than
profit. Year in and year out he puts hy
bit, for the "chjitier. God bless EN-
are growing and will bave need Of edu-
cation. IN his smart little bone, With
his smart little wife. there are un
luckier men than he
IF 'twere not for the fGhtin'" says
Mrs. O. 'Hea, "a better man than Barney
never pulled a shirt over his head
Barney. it seems, believes that ani
moeit1es shonld be cultivated BEING a
good man With his hands and hlithe
and gay in battle, he colors the week $
end with riot Vance Thompson in
Outing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-05
MODERN SPlRITUAlISM,
II Dates Only From the Middle ~
the Lat CentuYy.

the Last Century.
Some forms OF spiritualism have had
followers from remote antiquity In
the Levitlcal law we find the njunc-
tion, Thou shalt not suffer 8 witch to
i've" and throughout Old Testament
history there are frequent references
to this subject. while demons. python
esses, sibyls. angurs and soothsayers
have their places In the secular annals
Of mank ind.
In its modern form spiritualism
dates only from the forty eighth year
of the last century. when at the house
Of farmer Of Hydesvile. in the state
OF New York. the spirit of peddler
who had been murdered there some
FIVE years previously was said to pro
duce certain unaccounta BILE rappings
and disturbances In the room occupied
by little daughters OF the house.
An investigation by the neighbor-
hood followed. and, to quote the worda
used by Farrar in his pamphlet on the
subject. "It soon became evident that
an organized attempt was being made
by the denzens of the spirit world to
establish a method Of communication
with mankind
From that time spirituaism spread
rapidly. and by the year 1871 the mum
Der of its supporters was variously
reckoned at from 100000 to H..
100000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-05
GLACIER NOTION.
The Movement Is Like That of Pitch
Jp0n Plane.

The Movement Is Like That of Pitch
Upon Plane.
The motion of glaciers has been
scientifically defined as that Of Wis
cous mass, partly sliding upon it's bed,
partly sheering upon itself under the
influence Of gravity. In other words,
the motion resembles that of pitch
poured upon table, which spreads,
not by the expansion Of the bottom Of
the mass. but by the edges rolling
over above the lower stratum, which
is dragged by the table surface. 1t
was argued against this that ice was
brittle substance. but Principal
Forbes was able to show that glacier
Ice differs from others in possessing a
distinct granular structure and that
the grains. by imparting certain
amount of motion to each other, as il
water, gave the whole Elasticity.
The rate of motion varies with
local conditions. bot is sometimes ex.
tremcly slow. Thus The Theodul glacier
elected. in 1895, from its end two skel-
etons. with fragments Of clothing, ana
two medals dated 1882
Other high authorities attribute their
motion 10 other natural forces. snch as
alternate expansion ard contraction.