davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-17

SPEAKING FROM EXPERIENCE
The Argus man can say with all
sincerity that nountifui has a first
class barber IN wallace Sessions,
for tho newspaper man visited the
parlors last Friday, and. therefore.
knows for a certainty hountifui
(utah) ArEua.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-17

Many men haven I
succeeded fer IN
simple reason they
amt had no oppof tu-
nifty Z show whu,
they ca DO an
many more haven !
tailed fer IN very
same reason.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-17

The italian government intends 10
aFrud tiea. zee % save a woman aa-
der sentence Of deafh Ia New Jer-
10y. N th~ Italian government real
~ wishes 70 Haxe her. u r. going AZ
ths Dob IN the sure way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-17
(contlnued from Yesterday
CHAPTER vtu-Coutinuod.

ITO knows |
muttcred The
prince may be a
very charming
fellow. you may
fall la love with
him.
She gave me a
whitening glance.
You know mon
aleur [ h e II
stopped abruptly
hiuahing rose
what Is Il that
| know mAdemai
seller
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-17
THE hiLWAUKEE'S PLANS

The Wall Street Journal which considered authority
the railroad says
ing that the Milwaukee railroad
that terminals will arranged roads
This is the identical story which published
than week and laughed By
The Wall Street Journal would II true
This. however. the past
The Star haa led the other papers publication
Of big railroad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-17

The Afternoon Fake Tuesday. It's A. soryccs
with It's % running
world informed its readers n story
yacht Allan
the postponed
lar afternoon edition. thanks TO he efficiency scrpps
service
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-17

ANshS SpesSNNsS ES 4 49, % ~ -
THE STARS PLATFORM
beat first
All the that's ft 20 pr NJ.
All the without fear favor
Honesty in eftelal and private lte.
Municipal ownership Of pnhHe Utilities
business district utabe business enterprises
earnings al public service franchises
An tie date public schea system
Equai rights Tor aIf special privileges Tor
Rigid endorsement 81 Iust. nd repeal 81 unjust laws
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-17

In the days OF Hoah's ark
What made trouble on the barkf
nlethena Batter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-17

A WORD FROM JOSH WISE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-17

cro be Continued }
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-12
BANQUET IN COMMISSARY
Impromptu Affair Given by Employees
of Last Days of PompeiI"
Last Nidht

There was a closing number on at
Pains fall of Pompeii last evening-put
on after the performance-that was
not down on the official program.
Each season at the close of the Pain
company's year of travel there is a
farewell banquet, at which all differ
ences are closed, bread and salt are
broken and exchanged and i'll feelings
that may have existed are cast aside
and all say farewell on good terms.
Two weeks more and the fall of Pom
peii will disband and Los Angeles was
chosen as the place for the farewell
event.
James Cuniff, at the head of the pyro-
technic department, and his wife, cele-
brated their fifteenth wedding anniver-
sary, and in commemoration of the
event the "boys" in the manufacturing
department gave the couple a banquet.
The long table was set in the big
commissary tent and about eighty per-
sons sat down to enjoy this novel treat.
Toasts were in order and a most enjoy
able time continued until 3 o'clock in
the morning.
1t was strange sight; Columbia"
sat next to a Roman senator, while
the high princess went in on the arm
Of the head canvasman. This scene
a surprise to the rounder. This scene
of comfort and elegance under the
tent roof with a Delmonico spread at
the table.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-12
SENATOR FLINT HOPES
TO SAVE YOUNG DESERTER
PETITION FOR cLEMENcY SENT
TO WASHINGTON
Richard w. Manning, Who Gave Him
self UP After Being Converted In
Rescue Mission, May Be Liberated
Through Efforts of Friends

A petition for clemency, signed by
about twenty-five prominent men of
Los Angeles, including Acting Chief of
Police Auble, was sent to Washington
yesterday by Senator Flint in behalf of
Richard W. Manning, who deserted the
United States navy several months
ago. Manning came to Los Angeles
last June as a tramp and fugitive from
justice.
Some time after arriving here he was
wandering along the street, when the
strains of Mothers Prayer" sung by a
band from the Union Rescue mission,
chained his attention. He was invited
into the mission, where he was con-
verted. Conscience stricken, he imme-
diately gave himself up to the police
as a deserter from the navy. He was
kept at the station for three days, pre-
sumably for investigation, and was
then given his unreserved liberty, with
no charge against him.
The day following his discharge from
the station Manning began work for
the Los Angeles Gas and Electric COM
pany, serving faithfully for four
months. During this time he remarked
many times to the officers of the res
cue mission that he was not satisfied
to have the ban of desertion hanging
over him. Accordingly he resigned his
position and went to Mare Island,
where he gave himself up to the United
States naval authorities.
Senator Flint is awaiting a reply from
the petition and if that does not sue
ceed in clearing the character of Man
ming the senator AYERS he will go to
President Roosevelt himself and lay the
facts of the case before the chief ex-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-12
CAN'T LIVE ON
8 CENTS A WEEK
JUDGE GRANTS MRS. PRATT
A DIVORCE
Woman Claims Her Husband, PhysI-
clan With Good Practice, Gave
Her Only Ten Dollars
In Two Years

Can woman be expected to keep
house and support herself and child
on an allowance Of cents a week.
This problem formed the chief point
of contention in suit for divorce
brought yesterday by Mrs. Mary P.
Pratt against DIR. Herbert u. Pratt
before Judge Walter Bordwell in de-
partment of the superior court.
Judge Bordwell considered the propo-
sition something less than five Sec
onds and then granted Mrs. Pratt an
interlocutory decree of divorce.
The couple were married at Pueblo,
Colo, in 1887. Ten years later they
moved to Los Angeles. DR.. Pratt be-
came quite popular here and secured
a large practice.
When Mrs. Pratt was called to the
stand yesterday she refused to say any
thing against her husband. He
always had the greatest consideration
for me and the little girl" said the
loyal wife "He was a good husband
until the last trouble, when he failed
to give me any money to care for the
home and the baby.
I'm the last two years he has given
me only $40, and upon this with the
aid of my own work I have been liv-
ing. I don't know where my husband
is now, but I think he is in Alaska"
A friend of Mrs. Pratt who was
called to the stand was not so consld-
crate of the physicians feelings as his
wife had been, and the witness told
Judge Bordwell that DR.. Pratt was
very fond of liquor.
Did you ever see him drunk?"
asked the Judge.
mo, but 1 have seen him when he
had about as much as he could stand"
responded the witness.
THAT was not his sole intemper-
ance," continued the young woman.
"He loved another woman, and 1 think
his money went to her instead of to his
wife"
The decree was ordered and notice
will be sent to DR.. Pratt in the far
north.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-12
TAKES PRISONER TO FRESNO
James o'Brlen, Charged With Stealing
Hardware, Sent North In Gus
todv of Sheriff

James O'Brien, the ex-convict who
was captured in this city yesterday
by Detectives Jones and Mcnamara,
and who had in his possession 5000
worth of hardware which, it is alleged,
O'Brien stole from the harware estab-
lishment of H. Graft & Co., Fresno.
was taken back to that city yesterday
by Deputy Sheriff w. ]. Pickett of
Fresno.
Pickett stated to the local authori-
ties that OBrien is Chicago crook
and has hobby of following circuses
around the country. He is said to
have been connected with a similar
theft while the Barnum & Bailey circus
was in Stockton
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-12
CAMP COOK STABS TEAMSTER
Thomas Barn Inflicts Severe Wound
in Region of John MeIing's
Heart

Thomas Barn, a cook at the Stans-
bury camp at California and Bunker
Hill streets, is said to have leaped
upon John Melting, a teamster, last
evening and stabbed him with butch
er knife under the left arm, inflicting
a severe wound.
Melting was taken to the receiving
hospital. After DR.. Bonynge had made
an examination, he announced that the
injuries were not fatal.
According to Meling's story to the
police, he was talking to several other
teamsters, when Barn attempted to
enter into conversation with them. The
teamsters told Barn that they did not
wish to converse with him. Barn re-
entered the tent and Immediately
rushed out and attacked Melting.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-12
CELEBRATE COLUMBUS DAY
Anniversary OF Discovery Of America
to Be Observed at Cathedral

The observance Of the four hundred
and thirteenth anniversary of the land
ing of Columbus will be held this
evening at the Cathedral Of st. Vibi-
ana under the auspices Of the knights
Of Columbus. Rt Rev. Mgr. Harnett,
" c., will be celebrant of the solemn
vesper service; Very Rev. Dr. ]. S.
Glass, c. M, deacon; Rev. George
Schubert, sub-deacon, and Rev. Father
J. A. Reardon master of ceremonies.
Rev. Henry I. Stark, c. S. p, Of
San Francisco will preach the sermon
Father Stark is a noted pulpit orator
Of the Paulist order, and has come to
Los Angeles at the invitation of the
local council for this service.
A special musical program will be
rendered by the cathedral choir, under
the direction of Rev. T. F. Fahey. Ad-
mission will be by card.
The committee having the arrange
ments in hand consists of Rev. Joseph
S. Glass, C. NJ, d. D., chairman; Rev.
Thomas f. Fahey Joseph w. Lynch,
Herman Limbrook and Robert Steere.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-12
DECLINES PAsToRArE

At a business meeting of the Friends
church at Third street and Fremont
avenue last evening a communication
was received from Rev. Richard Newly
of New Providence, Iowa, who had
been called to the pastorate, stating
that it would be impossible for him to
accept the pastorate of the church.
Correspondence will be resumed with
Rev. DIR. Sylvester Newlin of Westfield,
Ind, offering him the pastorate. DIR.
Newlin was for a number of years a
practicing physician, leaving that pro-
fession to enter the evangelistic and
pastoral field of the Friends church.
The pastorate was made vacant re-
Gently by the resignation of Rev. Levi
D, Barr.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-12
JAMESON IN CUSTODY

]. M. Jameson, accused of wilfully
and feloniously opening and destroying
a letter belonging to Mrs. J. M. jane
son, was taken from the city Jail yes
terday by the United States marshal,
and placed in custody awaiting his
preliminary examination before Deputy
Commissioner William Van Dyke Oc-
tOber 81
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-12
Decree Granted

DEGREES of divorce were granted yes
terdey in the superior court in the fol-
lowing cases: Arthur A. Plaisted
against Ella j. Plaisted, desertion;
Laura McKeague against Samuel T.
McKeague, failure to provide; Emma j.
Harbon against George w. Harbon, de-
sertion.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-12
RUSH WORK ON NEW LINE

The new line of the Pacific Electric
to Santa Ana will be in operation by
the first of November, say officials of
the road. The work has been retarded
by the failure of much of the material
necessary for construction to arrive.
Ten carloads of steel rails arrived yes
terday and large shipments will arrive
In daily installments
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-12

gusto Of, joyful satisfaction, the pulse
and throb of physical pleasure, the keen
sense of man-Sensation, the luxury OF
life, the snug and snap of body-power and
comfort-free-the great prescription for
Man. Medicine is absolutely free.
We will send this great prescription FREQ
to you; you can have 1t filled at most any
drug store, and the Man Medicine will
make you right in all the man-might
of original youth-man-strength and man.
force.
1t restores the ability of youth, cures
nervous debility and man weakness. You
feel again the glow and CLEAN of lively
living, You can put this great Man
Medicine to the proof, and we give you
the free prescription without cost, with
out one single dollar or cent of expense,
without one single item of cost.
We send it free, in plain wrapper,
sealed, without a mark of any kind on
the envelope Yours in confidence, yours
to try, yours to prove, yours to realize.
1t will do what you want 1t to do: That
Is what Man-Medicine should do 1t
makes you a real man-man-like-man
observation-disclosures the well-springs of
the body.
Your name alone-and where to send
the great free prescription for Man-Medi-
cine is all you have to do to get It..
There is nothing to pay; you will receive
1t free exactly as stated in this announce
ment-sent free to every discouraged one
of the man sex.
INTERSTATE REMEDY COMPANY,
937 Luck Building. Detroit, Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-12
REPORT TWO BURGLARIES
Thieves Get Much Booty From the
Residence of C. S. Anthony.
Houses Ransacked

The following burglaries were re-
ported yesterday:
C. S. Anthony, 440 West Thirty-third
street, house entered, ladys gold
watch, a small gold watch, long gold
chain, United States, Mexican, Ha-
waiian and Columbian coins stolen;
house completely ransacked.
Frank Sheets, 2341 Sheridan street,
house entered, garnet ring, three silk
handkerchiefs and suit of clothes
stolen; house ransacked.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-12
snnn CInsea

Is. Better take advantage of the Salt
Lake route excursions, going via Salt
Lake city and the beautiful Columbia
river, returnisg via Mt Shasta aiIoSd and San
route. The Grand Scenic Trip of Amer
lea Full information gladly furnished at
Salt Lake route city Office, 500 South
Spring street Phones Home 352-490, Main
U52-4O95. No trouble to answer questions.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-12
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the ex-
hibit OF California products at the
Chamber of Commerce building on
Broadway, between First and Secona
streets, where free information VIII pc
given on all subjects pertaining to THIS
section.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-12
LIEEINsuRANcE INwALL STREET

Why not have your reserve invested
at home instead of Wall street? The
Conservative Life invests its money in
California and deposits securities with
the state treasurer at Sacramento, to
protect your policy.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-12

The Herald will pay SO In cash 70
anyone furnishing evidence that VIII
lead to the arrest and conviction OF an, any
person caught stealing copies OF Inc Inc
Herald from the premises OF our pa
irons. THE HEHAAO'
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-12
Man Medicine
The Receipt Free
Young Manhood Back Ag0in

Are you going to keep on the way you
are-weak-powe powerless-hopeless- In
capable? Or shall we send you free the
great prescription for the great Man
Medicine which gives you once more the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-12
Central Avenue.

Block L, CorOneI Tract, for sale as
above. Geo. X. Frink, owner,
ii Montgomery ST., San Francisco. Cal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-24

then to see much of your great state It has been great pleasure to me today To see large part of Alabama ana re joice in the many evidences of prosperity which I have seen from my car window. will visit your city tomorrow thank you, my friends, for this greeting.
 As the train pulled out of the depot the President stood on the platform and waved his hand at the crowds
 President Roosevelt and party Will re- turn from Mobile tomorrow, go to Ius- kegee and back and at 12 o'clock will be met by committee of fifty representa- tive citizens and conducted to the capitol where a programme will be carried out.
 After the exercises at the capitol, the president will be given an opportunity to see just small section of the residence district on his return to the depot. Inc party will go out Bainbridge to Washing ton, thence to Perry, up Perry to south, thence to Court and return by that street to the union station.
 At o'clock the special will leave Tor Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-24
SMART SET OUT IN GALA
 ATTIRE FOR HORSE SHOW
(continued from First Pase)

at the horse show, wearing handsome toilette of white and white picture hat.
 Miss Head wore a beautiful toilette in Dolly Warden silk, with pink hat.
 Major and Mrs. Frank Y. Anderson and Major and Mrs. E. NJ. Tutwiler had party of guests. Mrs. Anderson was re- gally handsome in black and Mrs. Tut wier wore handsome toilette.
 Miss Mary Anderson was one Of the younger beauties at the horse show and in her party was her guest Miss Pauline Curran. of New Orleans. and one of the visiting bellies at the horse show.
 Mrs. Tutwiler was among the notably handsome women. wearing an elegant toilette of black, and picture hat.
 In her box were Major and Mrs. Willis J. Miller and Mrs. Alexander Sloan Tut wiler of New Orleans, and Mrs. A. M. Hobson.
 Mrs. Milner wore one of the handsomest gowns of the evening It was an import- ed robe of black lace inset with black brussels net and point lace. Her hat was of point lace. Mrs. Tutwiler of New Orleans, who as Miss Mary Claire Milner was one of Bir- mingham's most charming belles, was an admired figure at the horse show She wore a handsome gown of black velvet, the jacket of real lace giving it most Frenchy touch. Her hat was of black lace.
 MT. and Mrs James Bowron and Mr. and Mrs. s. E. Thompson's party, with guests, occupied a prominent box. Mrs Thompson was in pale blue with white lace and hat trimmed with plumes.
 Mrs. Rix wore with a chiffon gown a coat of lace and hat with plumes.
 In the box with MT. and Mrs. R. S. Munger were Mir. and Mrs. George Cruik- shank.
 Mrs. Cruikshank was in a handsome costume of white, hat of pink and cor sage of flowers.
 In MT. Fies box were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fies, Mir. and Mrs. M. Fies and Mir. and Mrs. J. Fies
 MT. and Mrs. Charles A. Calhoun was among those in the boxes. Mrs. Calhoun was beautifully gowned in pink silk with real lace and with 1t was worn the smart est of white hats.
 Mrs. Braxton Bragg Conner and Mir. and Mrs. Frank Holland Lathrop occupied box
 Mrs. Conner was handsomely gowned in lavendar with which she wore a black hat.
 Mrs. Lathrop was one of the most ad- mired beauties at the horse show Her gown was of white net with which she wore white hat trimmed with pink plumes.
 In their party were MT. and Mrs. Arthur Smith, Miss Berry Lathrop, MT and Mrs. Algernon Nelson, and Mr., Edward Will klnson.
 Mrs, Smith. who, as one of the autumn brides was the object of much interest, wore handsome toilette in nile green, made princess. Miss Katherine Conner, who was also in the party, wore blue crepe de chine and hat of white lace.
 MT and Mrs. Bradley Saunders had party In their box the guests including MT. and Mrs. II. s, Mathews
 MT. and Mrs. J. Douglass Kirkpatrick entertained with box party. With them were MT. and Mrs David Robrets Mr. and Mrs A. T. London. Miss Mary Kirk patrick, Miss Linley Graham, Mr. Wit tichen and MT. William Johnston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-24
All Flomaton Turns Out.

Flomaton, Ala, October 2s--The Presi dent was greeted by nearly every in- habitant of the little town and mighty warm was the welcome. The President appeared on the rear platform and spoke as follows:
 My fellow citizens.
 'l wish to thank you most heartily for coming to greet me today. The last time l came through your great and beautiful state l was with my regiment on the way to the Spanish war. In that regiment l had more men whose fathers had worn the gray than l had whose fathers had worn the blue, but they united in the generous rivalry to know no difference. and in the emulation of seeing whether or not each could do all that was in him for the flag of our common country. Gentlemen think how fortuna te we are as a people that, whereas, most great wars leave memories of rancot and bitterness to sunder combatants, we now have the right of Americans all over this country to challenge as part of the glory of all Americans all that was done alike by the ex-Union and ex-Con- federate men, provided only that man did all that in him lay, acted as he should act in the times that tried mems souls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-24

night. This will add much to the interest taken by the public In the events, as they can then identify the riders, drivers and the horses.
 On account of the Presidents visit the horse show will commence at o'clock this evening. The feature of this after noon will be the musical march by party of ladies and gentlemen from Tennessee the guests of pr. w. D. Woldridge.
 The result of the various classes last night was as follows
 First Class-Gentleman driver, single runabout, driving ability alone to govern prize. silver loving cup offered by Pres ident Fies of the Alabama State Fair association: R. M. Williams, first; E. H Dickinson, second; Logan Trousdale third; F. Lawrence Smith, fourt/; J. D Mckenzie, J. B. Harris, A. A. Gambill and w. D Woldridge also showed.
 Second Class-Light harness horse mare or gelding, to appropriate vehicle; style action and speed to govern; prizes, $50 s15 and $5: L. A. D., tE. H. Dickinson first; T. NJ D.. Hermitage stud), second Chestnut Belle, (Allen and Oldham) third Membrino Ashland, CT. A. Hays) fourth. The Clansman, (Piedmont farm) Minnie, 6W. D. woldrdge); Glenn S Wilkes. tS. Lawrence Smith; Jack Allen CT. A. Hays; Billy Belle. GA. A. Gam bilD; Charming Ada, CD. H.. Hakermam and Billy McEwen, c. s. Sowell) also showed.
 Third Class-Most stylish couple or horseback, style ease and ability to gov ern; prize for lady, gilt mirror, offered by F. w. Bromberg; prize for gentleman gold watch fob, valued at $25, offered by H. c. Abott & Bro: W. P. Woldridgt and Mrs. Long, Columbia, Tenn, first MT. Webster and Mrs. Harlon, second MT. Fleming and Miss Tomlinson, third MT. Began and Miss Lee, fourth
 Fourth Class-Exhibition by high sehoo horse, "The horse of many colors."
 Fifth Class-Pony, stallion, mare o gelding. any age, under 14 hands, to b' shown to halter, conformation and styl, to govern; first prize, s25; second prize s1O: Porto Rico Hermitage stud), first
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-24

Lottie B. (Roberts Bros.), second; His Majesty Hermitage stud). third; Miss Whiteside (Roberts Bros.), fourth.
 Sixth Class-Par of roadsters, trotters, to be shown before runabout or appro- priate vehicle; action, speed, style and matching to govern; first prize $50 sec- opd prize, $20 and third prize, s10: Run cle McEwen and Dan McEwen (W. c. Agee), first Mime and mate (W. P. Woldrdge), second; Sister Kate and Hail dee Hermitage studD, third; Membrino Ashland and John Stone CT. A. Hays). fouth.
 Seventh Class-Champion class, gaited saddle horse, stallion, mare or gelding; walk, trot, rack, canter, fox trot. run ming walk or slow pace: prize, champion ship cup, offered by the state of Ala bama: Gray Velvet (E. H. and w A. Diclslnson), first; Lynn Bird. Jr. (E. H. and W. A. Dickinson, second; General Lee Hermitage stud). third; Brown Squirrel GA. P. Rich), fourth Rex (AlIen and Oldham), Negro e. w. Oglesby). Hamlin Denmark q. c. SowelD, and Bert q. B. Harris) also showed. Seventh class-High jumping exhibition. Kingful ridden by Miss Ollie Swann, first; Major Mckinley. Miss Fisher sec- ond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-24
ATTENTION!

All cars at present running on 2oth street from 9th Ave. north to Ave. B south, will during the visit of the Prssi- dent to B'ham. Oct. 24, use 18th St, lst Ave. 22nd St., Ave. B.-B'ham Ky, Lgt. & Power Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-24
Features This Evenlnu.

Owing to the failure to have the regu- lar programmes last night the people were hardly able to follow the various events and the riders in the ring as is customary A misunderstanding arose as to the date for closing the entries. and 1t was postponed from Saturday until today at noon, At that time the handsome souvenir programmes will go to press and
 they will be ready for the horse show to-