davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02
Assays Show Richness

THE KAwIcH GOLD REED MINING COMPANY five full
claims Goo acres)
bearing quartz from three to four feet wide that
distance of 1000 feet is disclosed the
show values the vein Of
$73 a
visited the Kawich district and
deposits disclosed by the outcropngs there on the
the bodies
are as large lode
continuation of the ledge the
Gold Reed mine.
gets floor is laying the
of fortune
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02
This Is on the Level

Now January foong
followed that profession for
judgment and good faith
m giving judgment the service of the KAWICH
GOLD MINING COMPANY and showing good faith by TAX
ing quarter of the capital stock I'm holding it, know
good thing when it.
going develop property to turn
what keest the district into paying mine
bottom of 1t
bucket will mine.
MINING COMPANY stock isn't being
sold Gofed Tonopah for the that they
richness mitless
the
craed in his opportunities OF
getting in a dependable proposition.
1--WE friends Angeles and Southern Cali
them off when there
good thing coming along Here's my pipe You hear me?
"I'I JANUARY JONES guarantees
the KAWICH GOLD REED MINING COMPANY has promising
of that the
picked it from whole bunch
specialized this particular property
from all others dependable.
80 get you're going ride with This ground
1t will higher while
hesitate. go wait till doomsday
Best nothng!' Which is for yours?"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02
CENSOR vETOES PLAY
Production Of "In Manohurla" Is For-
hidden in Paris
Special Gable TO The Herald.

Special Gable TO The Herald.
PARIS, April 1.-The censor has
vetoed a play entitled "In Manchuria,'
which presented realistic picture Of
the horrors of the Russo japanese war
In explanation of his action the CEN
sor has informed the author of the play
that his work had not been prohibited
for political reasons. But. he added, on
every occasion when play concerning
Russia was presented to him the minis
Ger Of foreign affairs was consulted. and
he In turn submitted the play to the
Russian embassy which. it was added,
would view with disfayor the staging
Of III Manchurla.'
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02
QUEEN BEMOANS
SCANTY PlTTANCE
RanavaIo, Once Ruler of Madagascar,
Has Not Had New Dress
for TNuo Years
for Two Years

Special Cable to The Herald.
PARIS. April 1.-Ranavalo, the cap
tive queen OF Madagascar, who has
been compelled by the French govern
ment to live at a small villa in Algiers
and meet expenses on state allowance
of SO,OOOf $4,000 year, has just made
a pathetic plea for more generous treat
ment.
She tells an affecting story of want
and poverty. Most Of the money al
lowed her. says the queen, goes for the
maintenance of her niece and an aged
aunt. She says that she is unable to
pay her faithful retainers and serv-
ants and that she has not had a new
dress for two years.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02
CHICAGO LEADER
RENTS HAMPDEN
MRS. POTTER PALMER TAKES
DUKES HOME
Intends During the Present Year to
Divide Her Time Between
the cities Of Paris and
London
hpeoIal Cable to The Herald.

Special Cable TO The Herald.
LONDON, April Mrs Potter Pal
mer, who as a rule lives about six or
seven months Of the year in Chicago,
intends during the present year to di-
vide her time between Paris and Lon
don. In order to feel at home in the
latter city she has rented Hampden
house from the Duke of Abercorn for
term. 1t Is the largest house in
Green street and has magnificent
garden.
If Mrs. Adair can find suitable tell
ant for her beautiful house in Curzon
street she will let It, as she does not
care to be in London during June and
July.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02
MADE TARGETS OF MoORs
Thrown Overheard by Pretender's
Orders and Shot At
,eclel Cable 10 The Herald

Speclel Gable 10 The Herald
MADRID, April LA telegram from
Melilla reports the execution of ten
more Moors with great barbarity by
the pretender. The prisoners We're
taken in chains to the coast near the
Spanish frontier and were there tied in
sacks and rowed out in boats. They
were then thrown overheard and the
pretenders followers made targets OF
them as they sank. The rebels had IN
their possession number of heads of
victims which they exposed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02
DECLARED PRINCESS OF
SAXE-C0BURG SANE
Death Of Or. Paul GARNER, the Mental
Specialist, Makes a New Re-
Fort Necessary
Special Gable to Tho Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
PARIS, April 1,-Dr. Paul GARNER.
a celebrated specialist in mental dis
eases. who presided over the commits
sion appointed to investigate the mem
tai faculties of the princess of Sake
Coburg. died this week, and so the
commission will have to go over much
Of its work. DR.. Dubusson, chief of the
st. Anne home for the insane. has
been appointed to take the place of DR.,
GARNER.
It is well known that before his death
DR.. GARNER declared that, in his opin-
ion. the princess was perfectly sane.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02
A Few Facts Concerning This
KdWich Gold Reed Mining Com
pany Which January Jones Talks
About

capitalization divided into million of $100
Treasury 100000
PITTMAN N............................P President
Mine and Attorney atIaw at Tonopah, New.
S.
Cashier Nye & Ormsby Comapny Bank, Goldfed New
JANUARY JONES -. Secretary and Managing Director
Mining Expert, Godfeld, New
is for sale in Los Angeles and vi
al A This is be used
nonredents
lease the have been
The will develop it themselves.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02
January Jones Talks
to His Friends in
Los Angeles
my motto"
SAYS JANUARY JONES,
"Is best or nothing"


Says FIVE thousand dollars cash to
let back Of these wildcat schemes
Not I. Not your life Best or nothing for me-
don't need the bad enough to put shoulder in to
fictitious scheme You know me? took
million January months That's why I'm
called January Half Of letters addressed that have
clean forgot that had another handle to my
But don't have resort to cachpenny games The leg
enough I've got straight flush In eg
mining proposition, tell they
legitimater
WANT TO GET IN AND RIDE WITH JANUARY?
WELL All aboard then Nows the chance get
This don't wait for slowpokes,
idlers and wattlassmamma boys Qucks the action You
can't be too swift for mel
This Godfeld proposition the KAWICH GOLD REED
MINING CoMPANYand guess know or two things maybe,
about Goldheld
you this a headner and that is that the
Kawich Gold Mining the companies
which Godfed That doesn't look
afraid show hand the ground
does It?
This doesn't with who float
ing miles they won't be asked show
anything imagine the Lots of
shysters using the Godfeld endand
that the All the gold there in their
schemes in the first four letters of the teevery bit
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02
French Girls Gift to czarevIteh

Special Gable to The Herald.
PARIS, April 1.-Two girls living in
the village of Longvic, near Dijon, hav-
ing sent to the czar a piece of embroid-
cry as a present for the czarevitch, are
now the happy possessors of a hand
some diamond brooch, the gift of the
emperor.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02
zambesI River Bridge Finished

BY Associated Press.
LONDON, April 1.-The British South
Africa company here has received a
cable dispatch from Victoria Falls an
nouncing that the bridge over the
Zambesi river. the highest in the world,
was linked up at o'clock this morn
ing, thus completing another link in the
chain of the Cape-to- Cairo railway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02
A Correction

In reference to the decorating and
furnishing of the Jonathan club a
wrong impression was given through
an announcement in last Sundays
paper. 1t was intended TO say that
Barker Bros. had supplied the furni-
ture. carpets, rugs and draperies, and
that the selections were made and the
execution OF color schemes was carried
out under the direction Of Miss Mile
Bonhllio.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02
NOTED AERoNAUT DEAD
J. 3. olorleux, Dean of French Navi.
gators Of the Air
'pecial Gable to The Herald

Special Cable to The Herald
PARIS, April 1,-From Roubaix
comes the announcement Of the death
of j. b. Glorleux, dean of French
aeronauts. He was II years old. Clio
rieux had made more than six hundred
ascents, the first Of which was IN 1861
and the Las! one only e few months
ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02
What You Won't to Do

If you in the KAwIcH GOLD REED MINING COM
reservation of and then
by immediate delivery bank draft to cover the reserved
shares reject orders Of
advisable
January Jones' KAWICH GOLD REED
MINING Goldheld, month out
stocks Eclipse is they quoted
at will begin to right
or or wire
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02

II Won want TO 20 east, Q. Haydeek.
Assnt Illinois Central r. r. sas s snrinT'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-09
CHICAGO "PINk EYE".

Chicago, Nov. 13.-"Pink eye" is
said by some OF the prominent physt'
clans of the city to have reached the
proportion Of an epidemic in Chicago
School children are among the worst
sufferers, the pupils at the Doolittle
School having felt the scourge for
more than a week past.
The disease is one of the most con-
tagious known to medicine and some
times travels through an entire family.
On the first signs of Inflammation
near the corner of the eye a physician
should be consulted. If no corrective
measures are used, suppuration will
start and continue for a day in the
eye affected When a cure is near the
ether optic becomes afflicted in the
same way The patient has then pair
Of eyes of the kind that have been re-
ferred to as looking like burnt holes
in a blanket" and he Is kept busy us
ing applications to keep them open.
Pink eye" has only one thing to
recommend tit is not fatal. 1t gen,
orally lasts three days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-09
Go To EXPENSE FOR
PUBLIC CONVENIENCE

New gates to prevent crowds from
coming in contact with incoming YES
sells, installed at the suggestion of DR..
l.. Il. Cofer, of the Marine Hospital and
Public Health Service, were put into
effect yesterday at the Oceanic dock
tor the first time. The partitions were
placed at the mauka end OF the coy.
cred wharf and hundreds OF people
crowded into the enclosure to watch
The Alameda tie up. II everything goes
hs it has since October 30th the gates
will not be used after December 2Sth.
The Pacific Mail Company has not
as yet installed this kind of gates at
the wharves, but II is probable that
they will after 1t has been seen how
successfully they work at the Oceanic
dock. When boats for the Coast de-
part the band will be allowed on the
wharf, inside the gates, and will play
as formerly. These gates We're built
at the expense OF the Territorial gov
Crnment at DR.. Cofer's suggestion
Their origin was purely for the accom-
mediation OF the public under the pre-
yailing conditions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-09
WORLD NEWS BY CABLE
FORTS FOR HAWAI-.

FORTS FOR HAWAI-.
Washington. Dec. S.-The report of
Secretary OF War Taft sent to Con
gress yesterday recommends the ap-
preparation of seven hundred fifteen
thousand dollars tS715,OOO) for forti.
hCations to be erected in the Territory
of Hawaii.
TITLES WELL EARNED.
London, Dec. 9.-King Edward has
created the following viscounts: AL
fred Charles HarmswOrth, principal
proprietor of the London Daily Mail,
Evening News and thirty other jour.
mails; Rt. Hon. Sir Michael Edward
Hicks Beach, formerly Chancellor of
the EXchequer and previously Chief
Secretary for Ireland and Godfrey
Charles Morgan Tredegar, one of the
few surviving captains OF the regiment
that made the famous charge at Balak.
lava in the Crimean war.
FiLLAGERs ARRESTED.
Hongkong, Dec. S.-Twenty-five al
rests have been made in connection
with the recent LienChow massacre.
During the pillage which attended
this massacre a church was burned
which had been built partly with funds
raised here in Hawaii. Linechow was
formerly the station of the Rev. NJ,
Thwing, now of Damon Institute.
TURK SCORES AGAIN.
Constantinople, Dec. S.-The Sub
lime Porte has succeeded in securing
an important concession from the Pow
ers.
The Powers have conceded to the
Ottoman government the right to ap
point representative on the Mace
donian Commission.
SHOWS TO BRING PEACE.
st. Petersburg, Dec. S.-The govern
ment hopes and expects that the heavy
SHOWS will end the disorders for tn,
time being.
In the meantime the government
hopes to he able to remove the Calisei
for discomfort among the rank and file
of the army.
TRiUMPHAL ENTRY.
Toxic, Dec. S.--Field Marshal OyamG
and General Kuroki made their tri
umphal entry into the capital today
There was monster demonstration
by the pOpulaCe.
NEW CABINET FORMED.
London, Dec. S.-The members oil
the new cabinet formed by Sir Henry
mpbell-Bannerman will be an
nOunced on Monday.
TROOPS MUTiNY.
Hardin, Dec. S.--The troops hay,
mutinied here and many officers have
been killed.
SLAUGHTER TO STOP.
! New York, Dec. S.-Thirteen col
leges have decided to insist upon re
form in the game of football
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-09
ANNOUNCEMENT OF A PERSON.
ALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSION
OF " NovIcEs WHO ARE TO
TREAD THE HOT SANDS OF
THE DESERT" ON SATURDAY,
DEC. 9, 1905.
Pacific Comcl. Cable Co,

Chicago, Illinois, Dec. 8, 1905.
To NJ. L. Grossman, Potentate, Aloha
Temple a. A. o. n. NJ. S., Homo
lulu, Hawaii
Please inform the seventeen novices
who are to undergo the "tortures" on
Saturday Dec. 8, 1905, that notwith.
standing the terrible punishment and
disfguration which they will have to
undergo that afternoon and evening
we are ready to issue an accident pol
ley to each and all of them against
loss of life, limbs and sight; also from
the effect of blistered feet, and the
administration of corporal punish.
ment.
Continental Casualty Co.,
HENRY wATERHoUSE TRUST CO.,
AGENTS. 324S.4t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-09

Humping the keys Of piano is not
music, and putting successfully vari.
Gus lenses before the eyes is not an ex.
animation, even though certain i'm
provements in vision are obtained.
Anybody can test your eyes - you
can do 1t yourself, but the scientific
use Of lenses involves something more
than guessing.
Few can examine eyes and do II in.
telligently and satisfactorily - quite
a difference between eye.tests and eye
examinations. Did that fact ever oe.
cur to your
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-09

One of the greatest strides in kodak
cry is the Kodak Developing Tank. 1t
follows the idea of the kodak develop
ing machine but is a great improve
ment. Come and have look at 1t at
Honolulu PbotoSupply Co,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-09
HARMONY LODGE, No. 8, !. o. o. r

Meets every Monday evening at 1880
(. l o. o. F. Hall, Fort street.
Z. r. HENDRY, Secretary.
CHARLES C. BARTLETT, n. G.
All visiting brothers very cordially
Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21
BELMONT BETTING
RING WIDE OPEN
Any Person Can Make Book
if Reputable.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BELMONT PARK, n. Y, May 2o.-The
initial step toward making the betting rings
at Belmont Park and other tracks in the
metropolitan circuit open" in every re-
spect was taken this afternoon. Here
after the betting stands will be free to
any man who can convince the representa-
tive of the track managers that he is able
10 meet any obilS' that may be con-
tracted. The move direct result of the
controversy started by lie bookmakers' syn
dictate. otherwise the Metropolitan Turf
Association, at the Jamaica meeting in the
latter part of April
For several years past all the stands in
the inner ring have been occupied by mem
bers of the Metropolitan Turf Association.
A self-constituted power, this association
decreed arbitrarily that man could be
allowed 20 lay odds in the front line of
books unless he had a button denoting
membership in the association. All the
Nets being responsible men with large bank
rolls, or backed by some one elses money,
there was no objection to their usurpation
of the best stands until few weeks ago,
when they came into collision with the
track managers represented at Jamaica.
Later on they again essayed to exert their
alleged power at Belmont Park.
The first step in the new order of things
was taken after the second race yesterday,
when the amounts paid by the layers were
returned to them with intimation that
in future no contributions would be ac-
cepted for the privileges of occupying
stands in the ring.
The bookies began business today in the
betting ring without the payment of cent
for the privilege more than the admission
charge to enter the track and grand stand
as paid by every other patron of the race
track. They began business as usual with
the posting of the names of the jockeys
for the first race. One hundred and eight
bookmakers weighed in, of whom sixty
eight occupied the front stools. OF this
number sXty-two were members of the
Metropolitan Turf Association, and six were
non-members who had been assigned front
row seats,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21

Arrangements Perfected For
Tournament of the Youths.

The management of the first annual cham
pionship meet to be held under the auspices
of the Sunday School Athletic Association
has been pushing with great enterprise the
arrangement of the detail, the result or
their efforts being the closing of all their
events and everything put in readiness for
the inaugural athletic event.
1t was thought by many that the entries
would be limited to the present members of
the association, but 1t has been determined
by the board of directors to extend invita-
tons to members of any Sunday school
who have attended six regular sessions
during the three months preceding date of
application for membership, such applicants
to be strictly amateurs.
A nominal fee of only cents is charged
for registration, in addition to entry fees
which entities the holder to enter for one
year competitive events held under the
sanction of the Sunday School Athletic AS
ISOLATION.
The meet will be held Saturday, June II,
1905. at the Mount Pleasant Base Ball Park,
14th street and Lydecker avenue the first
event to be started promptly at 4:30 pm.
Competition in the respective events will
be governed by the rules of the 8. S. A. A.
and A. A. u.
In order to place the events within the
reach of all an entrance fee of only 10
cents is required for each event. but all
competitors must also be properly regis
tered. No entry will be considered unless
made upon the blank provided by the as
ISOLATION. and all applications for registra-
ton and entries should be forwarded to the
secretary of the applicants school.
The age limits are as follows: Boys. thir-
teen years and under; juniors. fifteen years
and under; Intermediates, seventeen years
and under; seniors, eighteen years and over.
Following are the various events: Fifty
yard dash, boys: fifty-yard dash, jun iors;
seventy-five-yard dash, intermediates; 100
yard dash, seniors; running high jump,
boys; running high jump, juniors: run ming
high jump. Intermediates; running high
jump, seniors; standing broad jump, boys;
standing broad jump, juniors; 12-pound
shot put, Intermediates; 12-pound shot put,
seniors.
Relay races-Quarter mile. boys -four
boys, one-half lap each); quarter mile, jul
niors -four boys, one-half lap each: half
mile. Intermediates -four boys, one lap
each); ore mile, seniors -four men, two
laps each).
Entries for relay teams will be so cents
for each team. All entries close Saturday,
June 10.
A suitable banner will be presented to
the school winning the greatest number of
points. and individual prizes will be award
ed to winners Of first, second and third
places in various events.
Entries should be addressed to Mr. Albert
NJ Chesley, director of meet boys secre-
tary. Y. NJ. C. A. G street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21

On. n c.. second. Time. II seconds Scc,,d
heat-W. +. Sexton NI. i. Co. won; ] \ nm
q. ii. u. second. Time. II seconds Final -
Carey, wen; J. $. Hin, second: W. E sext,n
third. Time Ia 10 seconds
i40-yard William D. Randall IT. Dt
ca, won; Frank 5 Law. jr. "a. A. y 6 ofD =,
second; IL Roger Gore ,St Johns College. tairt
Time. - > seconds
l2o-yard hurdle-J. $. hin a. H. a.. won. !
A. Frease a. II. -, second. Ford Richards "A
Oh \. c. third Tipic. Il seconds
22o-yard dash-First hcat-C. Carey M 4 ca
won; II. r. Gore 'St. John 81. SECOND Time. "a
seconds Second heat william H. wctzfl a. A.
y u of u. e., won ". ". Marcus w 4 N.
College,. second. Time, - - seconds. Fnal-C.
oarey. won; IL Il. Gore second. W W Marcus.
third Time. % l-5 seconds
Military r'lay. one niIe-A \ y g Of u {.
81. {; R"samond Arthur J. Derhar = ) Law
r.; req IL &C.; won; Fifih Il gimen; A. A. II
baltimore ltIchatdson, simmons. Iiomb,rt IIeao:,
:. o9s-mie runnG. N. Griffith u II. -. won. II.
v Morse q. IL. u. second: Charles 4 Watson
a: A. y. q. of u. -. third Time 4 a - ''>''
22o-yard hurdle. s HiI a. II. t.. won: The
oodore ReqCardt N. \. e.. second; j. A. Frras.
q; II. -. third Time, - seconds
= Running broad jump-George a. Schoil M \
CD feet Ii inc hes. won; \. Dulancy az A.
-, . feet inches. secoLd, 6. Il. Lawson a. H.
u. feet Inches. third.
Running brond jump. :. Hin a. H. T.. ~
feet 81 inches. won charles l.. Davis tB C. e.
y feet lgl4 inches, second: q. Paul Cook a. A
L. g; Of d. D. c.. 10 feet 9is inches, third
Putting l6-pound shot-t,iibert C. Cooling ,W VI
College,, IS feet 81 inches won: James Wfl!.,t
tM \. CD. 30 feet ~ inches. second; H. b. Stone
o. H. ,. 80 feet So inches. third
Throwing the discus James Willett IN A. c..
III feet IA inches, won; l. L. HAYDEN IN 4. 60.
1913 feet inches, second; Jeery Dodge on. a. e..
102 feet az inch $ third
Throwing 6pound weigh:-1homas X Barrett
tSt. L. GYM. 80 feet IA inches. won: L. l..
Hayden IN. \. c.. - feet. second; James WHIet
IA. A. CO. 20 feet. third.
Throwing lG-pound hammer-ThamaS X Barrett
GSt l. GYM. lbs feet 6la inches. won; /. l..
Hayden M. 4. c.. lbs feet inches. second; John
Manning M A ca. 100 feet , inches. third.
Pole Yault-John \. SterVeit iCi. W. u. 10 feet
inches. won g. L. Strayer M. \. ca. 10 feet
second; ii. ID. Ward &C. i. Y. VI. {. A. feet
q inches, third.
Horizontal bars-Herman Clug H. l. G. So.
won; Martin Ludwig IL. L. e. So. second; VIII
lam kCstem IL. l.. G.. : }. third.
Nsut.ng horse-Herman Clug IL. l.. q. So. won;
Martin Ludwig IL. l. q. So, second; William Kos
tens IL. l.. q. 81. third.
Parallel tars-Herman cling H. L. g. 81. won;
William KosteRs IL. l. C.. -, second; George I.
otterbein IL. L. t.. third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21
PRETTY BOAT RACE
ON THE POTOMAC
Crews of the D. G. N. G.. Train
ing Ship Puritan Contest.

One of the prettiest sights that has been
witnessed upon the Potomac river in this
section took place yesterday afternoon
when two crews manning ten-oar cutters
from the monitor Puritan raced down the
river from an imaginary point amidships
of the monitor to buoy 3. off Arsenal
Point, and returned to the starting point.
There has been great deal of friendly
rivalry among the men of the Naval Bat
TALON of the District of Columbia, and
Lieutenants ]. A Dempf, John Doyle Car
mody and w. H. Lantz decided to get
three crews together in order that the
spirit of the races would arouse enthu-
siasm among the crew and in this way en-
liven interest in the naval militia.
Yesterday afternoon was the time set for
the race, and when the crews were called
to answer all of Lieut.. Carmody's appeared
with part Of Lieut.. Dempf's. Lieut.. Car
mody then claimed the race by default and
it was later agreed to hold the race be-
tween Lieut.. Carmodys crew and a picked
crew for Lieut.. Dempf.
The starter was Chief Boatswain Bowling
OF the United States navy, who is in charge
of the government seamen stationed on the
monitor. The crews drew up on the port
side of the Puritan and after some trouble
the starter managed to send them Off at
once without any advantage being gained
by either. The crew of Lieut.. Carmodys
boat was made up exclusively of seamen
of the Naval Battalion. while those in the
cutter representing Lieut.. Denpf consisted
of six seamen of the regular navy and