davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-09
Los Angeles Bank cIearinas
MARINE REPORT
San Pedro Shipping
ARRIVED

Steamer Norwood, Grays Harbor
Steamer San Pedro, Eureka.
SAILED.
Steamer Alcatraz, Greenwood.
IN PORT.
Schooner Ariel, Gray's Harbor.
Schooner Robert R. Hind, Portland.
Steamer Centralia. Grays Harbor.
Schooner Louise Umpqua.
Schooner Beulah, Astoria.
Schooner Alert, Bellingham.
Steamer Cascade, Portland.
Schooner Fred ]. Wood, Grays Har-
bor
Steamer Harold Dollar, Seattle.
Schooner Robert Searles Grays Har-
Schooner Honoipu, Portland.
Schooner Esther Buhne, Eureka.
Schooner Admiral, Everett.
Barkentine T. P. Emigh, Tacoma
Schooner Q. ]. Olson. Ballard.
Schooner Hugh Hogan. Tillamook
Schooner Bangor, Grays Harbor.
Schooner Salem, Ballard.
Schooner Sequel, Hadlock.
Barkentine HaryesteT, Wsb, Tacoma; ...
Schooner F. 2. saunder, Grays Harbor.
Schooner Prosper, Ballard.
British bark Kilmeny. Hamburg.
Schooner Solano, Blakely.
Bark Star of Bengal, Portland.
Barkentlne James Johnson PORTLAND.
ON THE WAY.
Barkentine Benica, Everett.
Schooner Resolute, Bellingham.
Schooner Ethel Zane, Portland.
Steamer Brooklyn, Bowen's Landing.
Schooner Caroline, Umpqua.
City of Topeka, San Francisco.
Schooner Sausalito, Grays Harbor.
Steamer Coos Bay, San Francisco.
Schooner Del North, Crescent City.
Schooner Gamble, Gamble.
Schooner Henry K Hall, Everett.
Barkentine John Palmer, Everett.
Schooner Luzon, Portland.
Steamer Nome City, Portland.
Barkentine Northwest, Eureka.
Steamer Roanoke, Portland.
Steamer #. H. Leggett, Eureka.
Schooner Philippine, Grays Harbor
Schooner Ottilie Ford, Eureka.
Steamer Pasadena, Portland.
Steamer ]. S. Higgins. Fort Bragg.
Steamer Sequoia, Eureka.
Steamer Rival, Eureka.
Schooner Willis A. Holden, Mukilteo.
Steamer Cheauamegon. Wisconsin.
FOREIGN VESSELS.
British Bark Pass of Killiecranckie,
Antwerp.
German ship Wandsbels. Hamburg.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-09

berries, S@lOc; blackberries. 1Oci logan
berries, 4q5c
CITRUS FRUITS-Lemons, choice $3.50,
fancy $3.50 a box; oranges, sweets and St.
Michaels. $3.OOQ3.5o a box on quality
ETABL11S-Beans. string, 4D41ec
@55c sack; celery. fancy, 9Oc dozen;
chiles, .evaporated, 20@30c lb.; garlic,
7c lb. lettuce, 12 " @15c dozen; IS @ soc
daS dOaen anps Soc Sac Sack sRbbbss aRabso 46s s
sack.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-09
Retail Prices

Following prices for leading articles of
consumption prevail at the Los Angeles
stores:
Butter, 2-lD. roll .............,............S SOC
Eggs fresh ranch, per dozen. Soc
do. two dozen. .........................9 .95c
Potatoes, fancy Salinas, per 100 lbs, so. .25
Apples, bellefieurs, per 50-lb. box......N 81 10
90 JOnatnanS Observation-Disclosures. 81. W
Wild ducks per dozen-Spoonbills, 81 90;
teal and widgens, $500; mallards, 50 90;
all picked Single ducks, picked. 50475c.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-09
San Francisco Mining Stocks
BY Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. s.-The Of
fetal closing quotations for mining
stocks were as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-09
Miscellaneous Stocks

Pasadena Home T. & T. Co. $500 1890
Santa Monica II. T. & T. Co 24.00 1000
San Diego II. T. G. 7. Co.. 800 $500
Sun Drug Co ................. 20 1.01
U. S. l.. D. T. g. T. Co.., $500 61
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24
PACIFIC CRICKETERs MEET
SAN FRANCISCO COUNTY MEN
City Teams Will Play Three Matches
at Santa Cruz During July
Fourth Holidays.

The San Francisco County eleven will
meet the Pacific team tomorrow for the
second time during the present season in
a scheduled match for the 1905 cham
pionship of the California Cricket Asso-
citation on the grounds at Webster street.
Alameda. The red. blue and white of
the San Francisco County Club will be
worn by Harold b. Richardson (captain),
Henry Roberts. e. G. Sloman, E. M.
Petersen, l. E. Duquesne w E. Rocker
Fl. F. Pepys. T. w. Tetley, L. II. Isern.
III. L. Boulton and r. Weaver.
The following will don the scarlet and
black of the Pacific Cricket Club: E. HI.
NJ. Lannowe (captain). III. D. Bowly, A.
". WElding, w. Petherick. III. C. Cassidy,
ID. B. Jameson. DR.. o. N. Taylor, H. R.
Elliott, E. II. Wilkes. Norman Logan
and ]. ]. Theobaid.
During the Independence day HOLIDAYS
the city cricket clubs will journey to
Santa Cruz to play the return matches
against the Santa Cruz eleven. On Sat-
urday, July !. the seasiders will meet the
San Francisco County team on Sunday
July 2, they will play against the Ala
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24
ROWING CREWS
FULL OF LIFE

The Pacific Association of Amateur
Oarsmen will hold a meeting in this city
on.s Monday night, at which the officials
for the annual championship rowing re-
gatta to take place OH Lake Merritt,
Oakland, on the Fourth of July will be
chosen. The order of the events on the
programme and the stations of the crews
IN each race will be determined at that
time. The programme will consist of
races for junior, intermediate and senior
barge crews, for four-oared shell crews.
for senior and junior single-shel men and
for senior and junior outraged skiff men.
Entries for all these events close on Mon
day evening. The swimming races that
will form part of the programme of the
Oakland citizens Fourth of July cee-
bration will be under the management of
the Pacific Athletic Association and the
cycle races under the control of the Cali
fornia League of Wheelmen. The barge
and single races in skiff and shell will
be over a distance of about one and a
quarter miles, with a turn, while the
fcur-oared shell race will be over a
course of nearly one mile, straightaway.
The Dolphin Club will be represented
by an intermediate barge crew consisting
of c. NJ. Farrell, bow; Leo Wienand.
No. 2; Steve Vicini, No. g. and A. w.
Pape, stroke. and by a junior barge
crew made up of A. A. Bertrand, bow;
A T. McKerron, No. 2; 7. Harris. No.
3, and w. Harris, stroke. Gerald Kenniff
will be cockswain of both crews. F. ].
Sherry win represent the Dolphins in the
senior outraged skiff. A. T. McKerron in
the junior skiff and Steve Vicini in the
Junior shell.
The senior barge crew of the Alameda
Boat Club has not yet been decided on.
There will be trial race on Oakland
Creek tomorrow between the Alameda
four that took part In the Vallejo re-~
gatta and the reorganized Spider" crew,
consisting of the Lewis brothers, F. w.
Ayers and one other. who will probably
be f. B. Thorning or II. Nelson. The
representative In the senior skiff race
will be F. w Ayers, H. Nelson or e.
q. Thorning. that one being chosen who
does not pull in the senior barge C.
Outflow will be the junior skiff man and
II. Dumont will pull in the junior shell
race.
The representatives of the Ariel Row
ing Club in the four -oared shell race will
be E. J. Lynch bow. E. Smith (No. q,
Frank 10th (No. - and A. w. Keegan
(stroke) The Vallejo Yachting and Row
ing Club will have two shell crews. one
consisting of W. Watson (bow), F. Lee
(No q. F. Dewey (No. 81 and George
Ryan (stroke), and the other being made
up of H. F. Stahl. r. Peterson, G. A.
Goshen and j. Scully tstroke). The junior
barge crew of the Ariel Rowing Club con-
sists of E. Wilson Cbow), J. Jensen (No.
q. H. Opeldt CNo. 81 and E. Murphy
(stroke).
On Sunday. July .. the South End Row
ing Club will formally open It's new
quarters near the Arctic Oil Works with
ladies day
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24
STREAMS YIELD
FINEST TROUT

Trout fishing conditions are unusually
favorable on the big streams at the pres
ent time, and anglers who are on their
vacations are having excellent sport. The
warm weather which has been beIated
this year has developed the insect life
along the streams which makes the fish
ehange their food Instead OF the grub
and willow worms at the bottom of the
streams they seek the flies and other in
sects at the top In their quest for food
the highly colored ARTIFICIAL flies look
good to them until they feel the sting
of the tiny barb.
Walter d. Mansfield Ed Everett. John
Siebe and w. w. Richards fished the
Big ,Stoney in Colusa County recently
The water was unusually high, but the
sport afforded was first-class, and the re-
suits satisfactory Mr.. Mansfield took
one fish on four and a half ounce Leon
ard rod which tipped the scales at two
and quarter pounds. The contest be-
tween the clevereSt and most sportsman
ike OF ffycasters and the gamest of FISH
must have been interesting. Mr. Everett
took several fish averaging more than
one pound. Each member of the party
returns with a well filed creel These
trout seem to rise to a big fly like the
number six better than to the ordinary
number ten or twelve fly OF the Truckee
or the Big Meadows A number one spoon
is also a killer for those who fancy that
kind of fishing. A fortnight hence. when
the water Is lower. this stream will af-
ford as fine fishing as the most enthu-
siastic angler could desire.
James Watt, Del Cooper and Colonel
Kelihor have returned from Castella on
the Upper Sacramento. They report good
fishing with the spoon. while the ny
yields fair sport
Flyhshing Is good on the McCloud. the
favorite lure being the gray hackle with
green body on a number ten hook and
the dark and light eadis.
George Wentworth stopped at Verdi
recently. He reports the Truckee above
Boca as clear, while below that point il
Is muddy. The river will not be at its
best until the middle Of July The river
Is higher now than II was some weeks
since, as the recent hot weather melted
the snow along the lower levels
Mr.. Lowe, the San Jose banker, sent a
Loeb Leven trout to Harry Corbett re-
Gently which Is pronounced the largest
ever taken at Webber Lake The hy-
fishing on the lake is fair at the present
time.
The season which started with a rush
at Lake Lagunitas has not kept up its
promise. although some fair catches are
being made
lent sport on black bass. Jack Sammi.
Joe uri. Bert Harwood E. T. Kaplan,
Frank Marius. Al Hall. Howard Vernon
and others who were out last Sunday, all
had good catches to show Harwood had
the finest basket. which was made up OF
twelve fish weighing from one-half to
three pounds.
Jim Lyons Is building a fishing and
shooting lodge at Black Point on Peta-
luna Creek. In winter 1t will be avail
able as a duck shooting headquarters.
and in summer for striped bass hshing-
r. Isenbruck is building lodge at Mon
tesano Park, where he can avail or the
steelhead and black bass fishing.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24
SW|F I HOUNDS
IN THE FIELD

The followers of coursing have
another feast of the ancient sport
spread before them this week. when
more than two hundred greyhounds
will be in the running at two parks.
Four stakes to be run at Ingleside
to-day and tomorrow give bettors
wide range for speculation. The likely
winners look to be:
Open stakes-Fire Maid Peerless Beauty
Bedelia. Sunny Shore. Prometheus. Bright
Pearl, Fairmount Lass. Domestic Lad. Forum
ate Dawn, Red Tip. Spanish Lad Tennyson,
Mary, Marigod Royal Friend. Helen Hayes,
Slim Jim, Jenny Anthony. Young Pepper.
Siren. Evil Eye.
In Time, Free From Flaw. May Tunlson.
Wattles. Barney Rey. Doretta. Little Dainty,
Imperious. Lancashire Lad. H. Homer
Boy Tamora. Mabel s Little Plunger.
Glass stake-Doc Burns. Annie Ryne. Con-
cord Boy. Pasha King. Equator, Ponny Capt.
Ouida. Medsa. General Fremont. Paul Dun
bar. Young fearless. Wapsee. Loretta
Champion stake<Reckless Acrobat. Conroy.
Tom King. Red Pepper Eden Vale. Lord
Brayen-
Out at Union Park eighty-four grey
hounds will start tomorrow when two
stakes will be completed The special
electric car will leave Fifth and Mar
ket streets at o'clock The 1880
o'clock train will also stop at the Park.
FreepOrt Will be the prOOdOle 1dNOr1t0
in the class stake. while Sampler and
DuhaIlow will share favoritism in the
reserve event. The likely winners look
TO be-
Glass stake-Pomona. Mr.. Zignego. Friend
less Boy, Humboldt. Freeport, Pocatelli.
Reserve stake-Eari. Sir Winton. The Rival
Muggsy. Colored Lady Rose OF Gold. shotgun
Sampler Patched Up. Choo Choo. McHenry.
Hudson, Crawford Belle. Race King. Ina
C1ssus. Lady Leeds. Haphazard. Angus Cissus.
Real Pasha, Amandan. MI Amigo. Intruder
Iodine. The Referee, Mavis Clair. Blue Craig.
Belle Free. Frisco Lad. Happy Lad. Nellie NJ
Flower Girl. Renegade Apache. Lord Seton.
Our Motto. The Old Peach. Palo Alto. \
G. II. Berthram of Modesto and T.
Ryan of Fresno have big strings of
young greyhounds in training at Colma.
The youngsters are highly bred. being
chiefly by Rocker and by Cronins Wild
Tralee Several of them will make
their debut at Union Park tomorrow
in the reserve event.
Mrs W. Falltrick of Rocklin. CAL,
has registered litter of eight puppies
by Sacramento Boy Reta d.
Another change is announced in the
running of the Grand National 1t is
proposed to start it one week from to-
morrow with n match, best three in
five trials. between Panoche and Rich
ard Anton They are considered the
best balanced brace of greyhounds now
in training.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24
Busy Time Ahead
for the Fair
Experts.
Marin County Links
Scene of Their
Next Match.

The third handicap tournament OF the
California Womans Golfers Association
will he held next Wednesday, the 18th
inst. the competition for the northern
division taking place on the links of the
San Rafael Golf Club and that for the
southern division on the course of the
San Diego Golf Club The play will be
over eighteen holes. against DOGGY" The
San Rafael event will begin at l p. m. An
omnibus will meet the trains that leave
San Francisco at 9 and II a. M. and will
convey players from the links to meet
the train, leaving San Rafael at 500 p.
m. The winners of the competitions at
San Rafael and San Diego will receive
the silver medal of the California Woman
Golfers Association and the runner-up
will receive trophy presented by the
lady membe rs OF the clubs.
Next Saturday. July l. play will begin
on tho Burlingame Country Club links
in the tournament for the cup presented
by Mrs. William Fl. Crocker for competi-
ton among women members of any golf
club In the United States. The qualifying
round over eighteen holes. medal play
will be held on July l. and the match
play rounds on the following days, the
final round taking place on the Fourth,
There will be a contest each year at the
same time for. the trophy. which will be
captured permanently by the player. who
wins two annual matches. Entries for
the tournament will be received at the
Burlingame Country Club Office not later
than the 30th inst.
On the Fourth of July. beginning at 10
a. m. there will be a competition over
eighteen holes. medal play, for cup
presented by c. w. Clark. on the links
of the Burlingame Country Club The
contest is handicap for men and is open
to members and juniors of all clubs in
this State. Entries close at the office
of the Burlrgame Country Club on Fri
day. the Both inst. The-Clark cup will be
played for each year on the Fourth Of
July and will become the property Of the
player who wins two annual matches
Both the foregoing competitions should
attract a goodly number of players. the
course of the Buringame club being in
excellent condition and the hospitality
of the members being well known
Handicap competitions for the members
will be held on the Fourth OF July on the
links of the San Francisco Golf and
Country Club and of the Claremont Coun-
try Club.
The final match between A. S. Lilley and
j. ]. Crooks for the Gustav Sutro cup
will be played tomorrow on the links of
the San Rafael Golf Club. The final
round of the competition for this trophy
was reached some weeks ago. but has
been deferred on account of the conte SITS
for the Councils cup for men and for
the cup presented by James H. Follis The
donor of the FolIis cup made the best
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24

media eleven, and on Tuesday. July 4.
they will do battle against the Pacific
Club representatives. The Sd win be
an open date. After the three matches
have been played the Santa Cruz Club
will have taken part in all the games
scheduled for it by the California Cricket
Association for the present season
On Sunday, July q a Marin County
eleven, with George Hellman as captain,
will play match against the Pacific
eleven on the ground at Webster street.
Alameda.
H. E. Boulton. secretary OF the San
Francisco County Cricket Club, has re-
turned from visit to Victoria, B. C.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24
Gets Bnck Money Paid for Dre..e.

Justice of the Peace Daniels yester-
ty gave judgment for $93 and costs
"a favor OF Mrs Lucille Fernald. who
sued l. b. Weiss. a ladies' tailor, for
the return of the money paid for two
dresses. one of which was a bad fit and
the other was never delivered Mrs
I'ernald also sued for s35 alleged to be
due for Christian Science treatment
furnished to Miss Jean Brooks, a part
ner of Weiss, who is partially deaf,
but Daniels did not allow this claim.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24
BrRGLARs PLEAD GuILTY.-Inan ror

BURGLARS PLEAD GUILTY-Juan Tores
and Ricardo Montealegre pleaded guilty in
Judge Lawlors court yesterday to a charge
of burglary. Torres was sentenced to serve
three years in Folsom penitentiary and Mont
ealegre TO fve years. he had previously
been convicted OF petty larceny. They broke
into. the residence OF Louis Pepin. 705 VAL
ie5o street, May ID. They had wrapped
8 handkerchief around an ACCORDION to carry
IL away with them and in making q knot the
instrument emitted a tuneful sound which
led 10 their discovery and arrest
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24

MRS. NELSON'S PURSE FOUND DE
tectives Graham and Harrison. who were de-
tailed to investigate the alleged stealing OF
Mrs. Nelson's purse at the Mission Theater
or, Tuesday night. which contained a diamond
ring. ruby ring and 81 in silver reported to
Captain Burnett yesterday that the purse had
not been stolen, but had fallen out her
pocket. 1t was found by usher who re-
turned 1t to her Thursday night Mrs
Nelson lives at 504A. Guerrero street
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24

score in the competition for that trophy.
bur. AS he refused TO take it. the cup
went TO the player who returned the next
best score This was Gustav Sutro. The
course was played in the reverse order,
beginning with the ninth hole and ending
with the first.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24

KILLED BY A FALL-Mrx Ioui.a
Schmidt widow. 73 years old, died yester-
day in 'the Tivoli Cafe building OF injurie.
sustained by her two weeks ago In falling
from an elevator in the same building. An
inquest will be held.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Commander Har-
ry NJ Hodges. In charge OF the Hydrographic
Ofnce OF the Navy. has applied to be placed
on the retired list
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-05
GUEST ROBBED IN
HOTEL CORRIDOR
WEALTHY TOURIST VICTIM OF
BRUTAL. ASSAULT
Knocked Down by Thug, Who Is
Apprehended While Trying to
Snatch a Diamond
Stud

What the detectives and police au-
ing attempts at robbery in the Grim
inal history of Los Angeles occurred
last night in a corridor on the second
floor of the Holenbeck hotel. E. Porter,
an elderly and wealthy tourist from
Joliet, ILL.,, was knocked down by Milo
Walden, who made an attempt to
snatch a valuable diamond stud from
the visitors shirt front That the
robber was not successful is due to the
fact that Deputy Constable J. w. Pow
ell appeared on the scene at an OPP
perfume time and placed Walden under
arrest.
The incident occurred about half
past o'clock when the corridor was
practically deserted. According to the
police, Walden met Porter near the
head of the stairs and Immediately
knocked him to the floor. With his
knees on the old mans chest the thug
attempted to seize the diamond stud
which Porter wore and had nearly re-
moved the jewel when Powell put in
an appearance. The officer Immediately
grappled with Walden and placed him
under arrest after a sharp strusgle.
walden was taken to the police sta
tion and told the detectives that when
he was arrested he was simply trying
to restore Porter to his feet, after hav-
ing first accidentally knocked him
down. He stated that he was just
about to help Porter up when Deputy
Constable Powell came along and ar
rested him.
Walden told the detectives that he
was formerly one of the proprietors of
the Majestic saloon in San Francisco
and sold out his interest in the place
for $950O. He went to Seattle and
after losing all his money at various
games of chance came to Los Angeles.
For a time he was employed at Ascot
park by Black & Co.
The detectives say that Walden had
first seen Porter and his wife at the
Huntington building shortly before the
attempt at robbery occurred, and had
followed them to the Hollenbeck hotel
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-05
ROLLA WELLS IS
AGAIN 4 VICTOR
ST. LOUIS DEMOCRATS WIN
ELECTION
Liqht Vote Poled-Result Remains IN
Doubt Until Long After MIDI
night-Bond Issue De-
feated

Special to The Herald
ST LOUIS, Mo-, April 4.-Mayor
Rolla Wells (DemocraD was elected
mayor of st. Louis by majority OF
probably, 1900 over John A. Tally, the
Republican candidate
With 10 precincts missing out of
total of 4O5, Mayor Wells is leading
Tally by TIA.
The returns for 305 precincts gave
Wells 33,719 Tally S2,945, Lee Merri-
weather Independent Public Owner
ship 2239
The $9,OOO,O0O bond issue, the pro-
ceeds of which were to have been used
for municipal improvements, is gem
orally conceded to have been defeated
by a big majority.
The total number of votes cast this
year is surprisingly small Indications
are that the total ballot will hardly ex-
ceed S0,OOO Last election total 100000
AT 2:15 a. m., 1872 precincts out Of a
total of 4O5 give Mayor Wells a plu-
rality of 1865.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-05
"MosT UNSATISFACTORY"
Lord Lansdowne Thus Describes Ger
n1anY's Actions in the Pacific

BY Associated Press.
LONDON, April Am the house of
lords today the Earl of Jersey asked
the government to say what action
had been taken regarding the treat
ment of British traders by the German
government in the Marshall and Caro-
line islands His lordship said the
question affected the general treatment
of British traders in the Pacific by
government to see that no right of
British trade was sacrificed or alb
sorbed by Germany or any other
power.
Foreign Secretary Lansdowne said
the matter was engaging the close at
tention of the government and that the
most urgent representations had been
made to the German government. He
added that the situation was most un-
satisfactory; in fact, there had been
violation of Germany's agreement Sc
curing equal opportunities to German
and British traders in German possess
sions in the western hemisphere.
Lord Lansdowne said the German
government permitted trading COM
pany in the Marshall islands to COM
bine its private trading capacity with
governmental functions. The company
had levied duties which were paid
into its own pocket. This was clear
violation of the understanding between
the tXvo countries
At present he was unable to say
what reply had been received from the
German government, but the house
might rest assured the matter would
not be allowed to drop.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-05
BLOWN TO ATOMS
BY EXPLOSION
THREE MEN ARE KILLED IN
FACTORY
Illuminating Caps Detonated-Cart-
ridge company's Buildings Torn
to Pieces-Other Workmen
Narrowly Escape
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, April An a
terrific explosion that blew to pieces
one of the brick buildings of the Union
Metallic Cartridge company shortly
before the close of the days work three
men were instantly killed. Great
crowds gathered and in the panic that
followed it was reported that many
lives were lost. The employees in the
other buildings, however, made their
escape in safety.
Fire broke out following the explo-
sion, but was soon extinguished.
The only man in the building at the
time, John Meary, was blown through
the roof and killed. Two helpers,
Michael Hurley and William Bayliss'
working near the building, were also
killed.
The explosion occurred in the dry
house. where primer caps are dried on
long steam pipes. In some manner one
of the caps was discharged and the ex-
plosion followed. Loss, 100000.