davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-08
MINES AND MINING

Harry N. Mckee of the Gold Park
I Consolidated Mining company arrived
is Los Angeles a few days ago. The
property IS located in San Bernardino
and Riverside counties on the line of
the mother lode. Several shafts ara
down 10 100 feet, and the ore runs $40 TO
the ton
1t is stated that on the Bullfrog
Winner claim in Nevada tunnel has
been started at the 2OO-foot level.
Tine stock Of the HazeItine Lode Min
ing company has been placed with the
Laclede Brokerage company of Los
Angeles. The Hazeltine lode is capi-
talized for s1,OOO,OOO, with 100000 in the
treasury. H. H. Clark is preside ut
and Former United States Senator w.
H. Stewart, DR.. Edward Bowes and
Key Pittman are among the stock
holders. The ore now assays $50 to 800
to the ton. Two shifts of ten men each
are employed on the property.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-08
BICYCLIST FALLS IN
FRONT OF STREET CAR
G. A. Riley, Collector for Los Angeles
Lighting Company, Has Narrow
Escape From Death

G.. A. Riley, collector for the Los
Angeles Lighting company, had a mar
row escape from death yesterday MORN
ing, being struck by two electric cars
at the corner of Seventh and Figueroa
streets.
Riley was riding a bicycle across
Seventh street between two cars that
were coming from opposite directions,
when Boyle Heights car number PIG
struck him and knocked him to the
ground.
He was knocked directly in front Of
an Edendale car that was coming from
an opposite direction and dragged for
nearly two car lengths. When the car
was finally brought to stop the man
was taken from beneath the fender in
an unconscious condition. He was
taken to the home of DR.. J. H. Johnson,
Sl4 West Seventh street, where he re-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-08
CLOSING EXERCISES AT
YALE SCHOOL NEXT WEEK
No Graduating Class This Year, but an
Excellent Program of Ceremo=
nies Has Been Arranged

The closing exercises of the Yale
school will occur next week. There
will be no graduating class at that
school this year as no pupils are as yet
advanced far enough to finish the re-
quired work.
A track meet will be held on Satur-
day as a preliminary to the closing
exercises. The boarders and day pupils
will be the competing teams. Gold
medals will be awarded the winners.
On Thursday evening, June Is, the
closing program will be given, consist
ing of music, recitations and an ad-
dress by the Rev. Arthur S. Phelps, a
graduate of the school, Friday even
ing the annual banquet and dance will
be given
The outlook for the coming year is
very encouraging. The school building
has been enlarged and new dormitories
have teen built. An addition to the
athletic field has been purchased and
new training quarters will be con-
structed Immediately
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-08
BOY CONVICTED OF BATTERY

The trial of Frank Bell, a seventeen
year-old boy, accused of battery, was
held in Judge Chambers court yester-
day afternoon and continued until to-
day, when sentence will be given.
Bell was charged with having thrown
two knives at NJ. Sabin, proprietor of a
sausage factory at 259 South Main
street Sabin had several witnesses
who gave damaging evidence against
the boy and he was found guilty.
The case is set for 9 o'clock this
morning, when the boys father will
appear in court with him.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-08
RELEASES ALLEN
UPON PROBATION
MUST REPORT FREQUENTLY
FOR TWO YEARS
PLEADS GUILTY TO CHARGES
Put Upon Good Behavior and Warned
That Further Relations With
Ninon eoode viii Termln.
ate Parole

"Mr. Allen, will put you upon pro-
baton for two years. You will have
to make frequent reports to the proba-
tion officer and will have to take good
care Of your actions in the future"
AS Judge Smith pronounced sentence
yesterday morning in one of the most
sensational criminal cases of the year,
the young defendant. Eugene II. Allen,
who has been in the city and county
jails for the past few months on
double charges of burglary and lar
ceny, bowed his head and turned and
embraced his aged grandmother, who.
through his trouble. has been his con-
stant adviser and champion.
Then he thanked the judge and sur
rounded by a number of his friends,
left the court room. In the hall his
companions surrounded him and a gen
eral round of congratulations was in
dulged in before the happy young man
started for his home. In the mean
time, the aged grandmother staggered
to the Judges bench and sobbed out
her thanks.
History of Case
The Allen case first came into GRIM
inal annals about three months ago.
At that time daring burglary was
perpetrated at the Polytechnic high
school. The building was entered and
four typewriting machines carried
away. A short time later Mrs. Tasey,
an employe of the Broadway depart
ment store, was stopped while going
home and her purse snatched from her
by young man. The thief was ac-
companied by a woman.
Through Detectives Hawley and
Murphy and Police Matron Gilbert.
Ninon Goode, of a prominent and
wealthy family of Topeka, and Eugene
Allen. a scion of a reputable family of
Los Angeles, were arrested and con-
fessed to the two crimes.
Miss Goode is said to have been liv-
ing with Allen and the two had stolen
to get food. Miss Goode threw herself
on the mercy of the court and was put
on two years probation sentence. AL
len pleaded not guilty.
Yesterday when the case was called
Allen. through his attorney. changed
his plea and also left his fate in the
hands of the court. II will give you a
chance to make a better man of your
self" said Judge Smith, but if 1 ever
hear of you following Miss Goode or
making any effort to interfere with
her, shall have you brought back to
Los Angeles and you will have to serve
out your sentence"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-08
RAILROAD ASSISTANCE
FOR IRRIGATION SCHEME
WILL FURNISH THE CAPITAL TO
CARRY OUT PLANS
Agreement Reached Between Callfor-
mia Development Company and the
Southern Pacific Railway, Where
by Work Will Be Resumed at Once

1t is said that as a result of the COM
promise effected in the board of the
California Development company in
New Jersey Tuesday afternoon work
will be rescumed at once in pushing
to completion the irrigation and colo
nization schemes of the company.
At the meeting the opposing fac
tions in the company agreed to permit
the Southern Pacific Railway COM
pany to name three of the seven di-
rectors to be elected June 20, thus Civ
ing the representation demanded by
the railway company as a condition
precedent to the advancement Of a
fund of $4,000 to complete the irri-
cation system and begin the work OF
colonization all ever again.
The California Development compa-
ny has not been in a position financial
ly to extend the work of irrigation in
the Colorado river valley, it is said,
although the Imperial valley has now
a population of possibly 10000 colo
rists who have located there through
the efforts of the company in the past
and because of the promises of irriga-
tion in the desert. 1t is TO secure the
and raise the necessary funds to COM
plete the work that the compromise
was effected.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-08
Wanted nt nnna

A little forethought will often save no
end of trouble. Think of the pain and
suffering that must be endured i'm case
of an attack of pain in the stomach or
cramp collie when medicine must he
sent for. Every family should have a.
bottle Of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
an Diarrhoea Remedy In the house. n
is sure to be needed sooner or later and
when that time comes, II will be wanted
al once. Buy II now 1t may save lie.
Sold by all leading druggists
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-08
BURGLARIES INCREASING
Two More Reports Received by the
Police Yesterday

Mrs. Sarah e. Cameron, who lives
at 652 Gladys avenue, reported to the
police yesterday that her room had
been entered by burglar and an old
black purse containing $40 in gold
tolen.s
]. d. Lamontagne, 1923 North Broad
way reported that his room had been
entered on Monday afternoon and a
black battenburg lace cape valued at
$s5 and two suit cases and clothing
were stolen.
Detectives have been detailed on the
cases, but as yet no arrests have been
made.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-08
1T is FOR LADIES, TOO
They Can Stop Their Hair Falling out with
HarnicIdn 49,

Ladies who have thin hair and whose
hair is falling out can prevent the hair
falling out and thicken the growth with
Newbro's "Herpicide." Besides, Herpicide is
one of the most agreeable hair dressings
there is. Herpicide kills the dandruf germ
that eats the hair off at the root After
the germ Is destroyed the root will shoot
up and the haIr grow long as ever Even
sample will convince any lady that New
bros Herpicde is an Indispensable toilet
requisite. 1t contains no oil or grease; II
will not stain or dye. Sold by leading drug
gists Send 10c in stamps for sample to
The Herpicide Co.. Detroit, Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-08
Colonies Located

For many years the company has
pushed the work of irrigating the des-
ert and securing the locating of colo
nists in the zone of operations, but
lack of money is said to have retarded
the work and forced it almost to a
standstill. 1t is the intention to re-
sumo work at once and with the CO.
operation and financial assistance OF
the railway interests the early COM
pletion of the system is assured. Ac-
locate in the zone in which the COM
pany operates, which is Southern Cal
ifornia and Lower California, will be
begun.
A forecast of the directors to be Sc
lected by the railway company to rep
resent its interests on the board in
cludes Epes Randolph, who will prob
ably be chosen president of the COM
pany. G. A. Parkyns and R. H. In
gram.
The compromise is said to have been
effected without friction and is a clear
ing up of the atmosphere of doubt
which has enveloped the company for
some time.
The irrigation system of the compa-
ny contemplates the reclamation OF
100000 acres of desert land in Southern
California and 25O,OOO acres in Lower
California.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-08

You can't lose me Las Palmas cigars.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-08

ceived treatment. He sustained con-
cussion of the brain and several minor
cuts and scratches. He was later re-
moved to his home. 1925 Florida street
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-08
Art studies

New line of reproductions by Klein
and other noted painters. Studies for
oil. water color and china painting.
These are rented 10 artists al low rates.
sanborn, Vail & Co, S57 South Broad
way
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-23
Hepburn Introduces in House
His Measure.
NEW COMMERCE BOARD
Seven Members on Commission Court
of Commerce to Decide Appeals
Speeches of EuIOgy in
ingalls,.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 21.-The Hep
burn railroad regulation bill was intro
dnced today in the House as scheduled,
although it was still being revised until
far into the night 1t usnrps the
whole ground of the Esch and Town
send bills, as expected, and reconstitutes
the interstate commerce commission
with seven members, and creates a
commerce court of FIVE. Representative
Hepburn said this afternoon that the
bill would probably be reported from
the House interstate and foreign com
merce committee next week. Speaker
Cannon stands ready to facilitate the
passage through the House of what
ever bill that committee reports, and
the question is therefore likely to be
up to" the Senate without much de-
lay.
The influential Senators were very
chary today Of expressing opinions Of
the bill or Of its chances in the Senate.
What comment conld be obtained was
mostly indirect and to the effect that
the Senate must have time to deliber-
ate This clearly means that unless the
same pressure which suddenly caused
Col Hepburn to champion regulation, as
its color bearer, can be brought to bear
with like result on Senator Elkins and
others, the Hepburn bill win sleep in
the Senate committee. It is understood
on good authority that Attorney Gener-
al Moody vouches for the constitutional
ity of the bill. The considerable length
Of the bill delays the expression of au-
thoritative opinions on its features as
any one whose opinion is worth giving
wishes to examine carefully. Criticism
is already made of the provision that
the rate named by the new interstate
commerce COMMISSION, even If accepted
by the railroad, shall not 60 into effect
until GO days from the order Sixty
days seems to some too long.
The excitement caused by John Sharp
Williams's sudden call to the minority
yesterday for caucus on Monday has
somewhat abated A prominent Demo-
crat said today that the detection yes
terday of many Democrats ON the vote
over the army bill amendment claimed
to be aimed at Gen. Miles was the cause,
~ lepOALeug ~ NilndlhSs threatened
resignation Of the Democratic leader
ship. This Representative said that in
turn the cause of the detection was un.
doubtedly the inability Of the southern
members to forget that Gen. Miles
shackled Jefferson Davis. He added,
however, that he believed the affair
would be smoothed over
Speeches in eulogy Of Senator John
=. Ingalls, Of Kansas, who statue now
stands in atatuary hall in the capitol,
occupied practically the entire session
Of the Senate and much Of the time of
the House.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-23
INCREASED EXPENSE.
Experiment With Carnegie Library
Seems to Many Costly One.

Burlington, Jan. 21.--The city Of
Burlington fears it maH have an ele-
plant on its hands in the new Car
negie library building recently dedicat-
ed. ia the agreement with Mr.. Carnegie
at the time his offer Of $4,000 was
accepted it was stipulated that 10 per
cent Of the amount must be raised by
the city to maintain the building and
the library. This sum, $4,000, is double
the amount needed when the books were
housed in the old library building Now
the trustees have decided that the en-
tire library must be recataloged, 40
900 volumes, at a cost Of $4,000 at least.
This brings the budget to raise for
library purposes up to nearly $4,000
to be raised this year by direct tax.
The new building which was planned
ito cost to erect about the sum given
by Mr.. Carnegie, has really cost $780,
900 more than that, and the trustees
say now that there is none too much
room for the books. While the people
Of the city of Burlington appreciate the
gift Of the famous man, there is d
good deal Of feeling over the increased
cost in consequence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-23
Gained Eighth Pounds
The Truthfulness of the Follow
ing Testimonial is vouched for
by Rickert & Wells, Our
Local Druggists.

u am pleased to take this opportuni-
ty to state that for over two years |
have been sufferer from stomach trou-
BILE, until | was told by physicians that
my case had developed into chronic dys-
pepsia, and that the only cure-if there
was a cure-eould be obtained by going
to a lower altitude and drinking freely
of mineral waters. / could not afford
to do this, and had about given up all
hopes Of getting much benefit or relief
until 1 saw the Rexall Dyspepsia Tab.
let's advertised as being guaranteed
cure for all forms of stomach trouble. /
determined to try this new remedy, and
bought a box Of Rexall Dyspepsia Tab
lets, with the understanding that If it
did not help me / could get my money
back After taking half of the box, /
was firmly convinced that | had found
the remedy for which | had been so
long in search, and that / was on the
road to recovery. l bought four more
boxes of the Rexall Cure for Dyspepsia,
and took every box faithfully according
to directions, and l am now glad to say
that | have a new stomach My weight
has increased eight pounds, and | feel
like a new person. Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets are entitled to all the credit for
making new stomach for me-" P. II.
Craven, III $. Weber street, Colorado
Springs, Col.
It is not surprising that Rickert &
Wells guarantee Rexall Dyspepsia Tab
let's when they have hundreds of just
such testimonials as above For TWEEN
ty-five cents anyone may have large
trial box sufficient for fifteen days'
treatment with the positive guarantee
that if you are not perfectly satisfied
you get your money back from Rickert
4 Wells, the Druggists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-23
simple Life club IN Indiana.

What probably Is the first simple
life club Ia the country is being or
ganized, says the Chicago Chronicle, in
Richmond, Ind, by J. B. Dignam, who
Is editing local magazine Mr.. Dig
nam received his inspiration from the
Rev. Charles Wagners book, THE
Simple Life" and he says the local
movement is to be followed by an eff
fort to make the organization national
~ Its scope and with the one purpose
IN view Of doing good to humanity.
Speak justly. speak frankly" is thu
motto.
Mr. Dignam says that he has writ.
ten q letter to the Rev Mr.. Wagner
asking him to make suggestions that
may aid in making the organization M.
tional and perhaps international.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-23
ADVICE FOB FARMERS.

Rev. Chnrlcs n. sheldon Tells Them
How 90 Enjoy tho scenery.
In d recent address before the Kan
sas state board Of agriculture the Rev.
Charles NJ, Sheldon told the farmers
what he would do IL he were farmer,
says a Topeka special dispatch to the
st. Louis Republic He said first that
he would take time to enjoy the seen
cry if he were a farmer again. He
would take time to say "WhoaF to the
team at the end Of the row occasionally
and look around to enjoy the beauties
Of nature Another thing he would do
would be to buy a kodak and use it.
"a kodak" he said, is not as com
plieated an arrangement as binder
and IL good deal easier to operate. It
is a hobby that is worth eultivating
the taxing Of pictures if prospered
! would buy leisure rather than land.
II Il As Christian to play as it is to
work, ! would utilize some means Of
education | would look out for the
comfort and convenience Of my wife in
her work ia the house"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-23
PALACE CAR
FOR AUTOS
Rich AutOmObiliSt'S Vehicle
For Transporting Machines
CONTAINS A REPAIR SHOP
First Railroad Car for Automobiles
Used by President E. H. R. Green
of the Texas Midland
Line.
CONTAINS A REPAIR SHOP

Capable Of carrying a whole stable
fulp' of horseless carriages and equip
ped with every device known for min
isterlng to cars il distress, the first
railroad ear for the exclusive use Of
automobiles has made its appearance,
SAYS the New York Herald It is the
property as wei as the invention Of
Il. II. L. Green, son Of Mrs. Hetty
Green of New York. one Of the richest
women in the world
Mr.. Green, who in president Of the
Texas Midland railroad, has long been
4 deyotee Of automobillng and is an
enthusiast on automobile racing. In
the course OF his duties he travels
about great deal aud ordinarily the
problem OF the transportation Of his
autos has been full of yexation, so he
set himself to devise some means OF
transporting his four valuable ma
chimes without unnecessary trouble
ana risk The result is this palace car
for automobiles,
Not only are the machines them
selves provided for, but there are guar
tiers for machinists and drivers and
machine shop complete In its appoint
ments. A full stock Of extra parts,
from nuts and washers to an axle, Is
carried, and any breakdown on the
Texas plains could be repaired almost
as quickly as II it took place in New
York.
Resembling somewhat combination
baggage and passenger coach. the car
is intended to be hauled IN passenger
trains only. It's length Is sIxty-four
feet six inches, aud the entrance for
automobiles is at one end, the other
being similar to that Of the ordinary
yestibuied coach.
The ear is divided into three sec
tons, the FIRST Of which Is given up to
the storage Of the automobiles. There
~ ample room for four machines, which
are stored by twos, one above another,
In this section is the repair shop, equip
ped with lathes, drill presses and other
tools, on one side being lockers for
bolts, nuts ana al appliances necessa-
ry for the repair or equipment OF first
class automobile.
Ia the center Of the car il a smoking
and reading room, comfortably fur
nished, and adjoining are sleeping ac-
commodations for six persons.
The machines are loaded on the car,
OF, more properly. into the car by
means Of runways at the large open
ing, at which, BY the way, there is q
strong double door II Is possible to
run them on board under their Own
power.
Mr. Green is the owner Of four auto
mobiles, q Renault a Franklin, Pope
Toledo and 1906 model White. Mr..
Green's new racing machine is entered
in the Florida races, and be will while
at 0rm0nd use bis car al d garage.
His invention win doubtless be thrown
open for the inspection of visitors, who
will find much to marvel at in the com
pleteness Of Its arrangements. 1t has
already caused an amount Of wonder
that is little short Of sensational in
Texas, and automobilists Of that state
are In high feather over this achieve
ment Of one Of their number.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-23
TO MEET IN NoRTHF1ELD.
International Commission on France
VenezueIan Claims.

Mortified, Jan. 22.-Frank Plumley,
umpire of the Franco Venezuelan
claims commission, has been notified by
Venezuela that it has selected Dr. Jose
Paul as its commissioner. "A dispatch
has been received from DR.. Paul an
nouncing his arrival in New York and
stating that he will be ready to take
up the work of the commission at
Mortified Feb. DIR. Paul is dis
tinguished lawyer and jurist at Ven
ezuela and served on commissions which
adjudicated the claims Of several gov
ernments upon Venezuela in 1903. The
French commissioner, Connt Peretti de
Ia Rocca, has arrived in New York and
likewise has stated his readiness to
come to Mortified Feb. 1.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-23
WANT A GUARDIAN
Application Made in the Estate Of Mrs.
Margaret Gibson OF Burlington.

Burlington, JAN 20. Al hearing was
held yesterday afternoon in probate
court on the application for the APP
pointment of a guardian in the estate
Of Margaret Gibson. The latter win be
remembered as the woman who came
over from Scotland and announced her
self as the real widow of John Gibson,
soon after The latter died in this city,
her claim being made good. His estate
has been in the process OF settlement
for some time, and decree was made
only a short time ago. Mrs. Agnes
Brown, daughter Of Mrs. Gibson, was
administrative Of the estate, and her
final account was filed in December.
Part Of It was disalIoweed, notably a
big bin for Mrs. Gibson's lodging which
was cut in half. The ground for the
appointment Of guardian as alleged Is
that Mrs Gibson is not competent to
manage her affairs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-23
Red Cross Pharmacy,
$50 North Vain St. Barre. Vermont.
A JUDGES MARRIAGE FEES.
Kansas Jurist Married 800 Couples and
Received Over $4,000.

Laurens Hawn, who recently retired
from the position OF probate judge Of
Leavenworth county, Kan. after q
continuous service OF twenty-five
years viii resume the practice of law
and 1t is said that he may become a
candidate for district judge four years
hence, says Leavenworth (Kan.) cor
respondent of the Kansas City Star.
In the long period that Judge Hawn
has been probate Judge he issued $500
marriage licenses. He performed the
marriage ceremony for 300 couples.
One minister In Leayenworth who per
formed more marriage ceremonies
than any other in the same period did
not exceed 1000 The Oldest couple
married by Judge Hawn was that of q
groom of eighty years and a bride Of
seventy-six years. The youngest groom
was fifteen years old and the bride
fourteen years. The parents consented
in this case.
Since the establishment Of the Kan,
sas ty-Leayenworth Electric railway
many couples came from Kansas City
and were married by Judge Hawn
When in haste they could alight from
an incoming car at the courthouse,
have the marriage ceremony per,
formed and be ready to return home
by the time the electric car made the
trip downtown and came back, More
than 200 couples from Kansas City
were married in Leavenworth In one
year There were eight III one day
from Kansas city, Labor day, 1908.
All told, for issuing licenses and per.
forming marriage ceremonies, Judge
Hawn received mere than S2s000.