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

The trouble in the state educational department Is
not made clear in the reports from Sacramento but
enough is disclosed to show that there is a basis
prejudcial to public school interests 1t is evident at
least that there is bitter animosty between the super
nendent of public instruction and the secretary of the
text book committee Possibly a complete probing of
the dniculty might reveal facts for some
mysteries about the text book output that long have
perpexed public school educators in this state.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02

Governor Pardee says rather tartly concerning his
appointments to the Los Angeles superior court Judge
ships that they will be made as soon as permitted by
present engrossment with equally important and pre-
vously created public matters" The second term bees
in the bonnet may be getting ready to swarm
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02

member of the city council states the case pre-.
csey in saying, relative to reckless automobile driving
that If we had laws carrying "a sufficient penalty and
these laws were enforced such terrible accidents as
have been happening too often of late would not occur
Now let the council pass the requisite ordinance and il
will be up to the police to stop auto outrages
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02

All the orange belt districts give assurance that no
damage done by the recent cold snap The mar
ketabe fruit entirely out of danger but there was
some fear for tho young shoots and blossoms Orange
trees now present the unique spectacle of blossoms
green young oranges big as walnuts and mature old
stock rich in color ripe and luscious all on one tree
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02

Testimony at the coroners inquest in the of the
young killed by an automobile containing
hilarious party showed that the party obtained supply
of liquor in the model prohibition city of Pasadena
Yesterday Riverside reported the and fnng of
two illicit liquor sellers and Santa Ana reported a case
in that city. Does prohibition prohibit?
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02

The project for the establishment of woman's
college in California to be making encouraging
progress is said that sites have been offered
in localities far apart Riverside and San Fran
cisco. What's the matter with site in the environs
of Los Angeles?
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02

1t is impertinence in the Austrian consul at San
Francisco to characterize a wanton murder the kill
ing Of Austrian in Utah when local court had ac
quilted the defendant officer Perhaps the Austrian
ohcial wishes to get square for little incident at
Trieste about fifty years ago when his government
persuaded TO surrender a naturazed American by
the guns Of Commodore Ingraham's American warship
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02

This time Stockton is the California town that com
mands attention by gold mining operations in one of it's
streets. The rich diggngs that attracting
attention in southern Nevada give idea of the
of gold still untouched this auriferous section the
Pacific slope.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02

The president is scheduled for two months out
ing from the time he leaves Washington tomorrow until
his return That will give him time enough in the wilds
TO bag grizzly mountain lion to represent as dead
game of his Republican senatorial opponents
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02

One of the narrowing of divorce submitted
by wife in local that her husband re-
qured her to pull off his boots. Instead of marrying
that should have attached himself to the local
Republican machine. That would have given him an
ample pull
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02

1t looks like evenly matched quarrel that one
between the ministers and the Standard Oil magnates
over Rockefeers heldup 100000 donation The Stand
ard men have the most money but the ministers the
most language
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02

If the lady who wrote the communication in yester-
days Herald entitled collecting for the Poor" will
send her address to the editor of The Herald she will
obge charitable persons who desire to extend
aid to the family whose distress she so vividly por
trayed
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02

to white labor in the orange belt even
more alarming than "the Japanese peril" is the orange
box machine Cotton reports that such machine just
installed there at a cost of $4,000 makes from $500
to 1000 boxes per day, while does good work If
he turns out 300 to 500 boxes daily"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02

An attempt to monopolize all water available for
San Francisco's supply is reported from that CITY, A
water trust in the interest of New York capitalists is
said to have been formed for the purpose city with
nearly half million population that has not ambition
enough to and operate its water system deserves
to be squeezed by trust.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02

This is the way John NJ Harlan candidate for mayor
of Chicago, sizes up w. R. Hearst: This who is
nourished wholly lies, this who breathes lies,
who thinks lies who if his digestive organs equal
to the undertaking. would eat lies"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02
THE HER.ALDJ CITY CIRCULATION

The HeraIds circulation In the city Of Los Angeles
Is larger than that Of the Examiner the Express
and second only to that Of the Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02

The bank clearngs of Los Angeles for the week end
ing March 30 footed up $716521 which is 35 per cent
increase the figure for the period last year
That is at the rate of than double in three
years.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02
WHY EASTERNERS IN
SOUTHLAND TARRY
A .SnOw-Sform Excursion to Northern California
and Its COnSequenceS-GreafM Mineral De-
VeIopmenf of the Southwest
Written for Tire Herald by Colonel Joseph D. Lynch

| great mineral development Is ahead
for the southwestern portion of the
United States. Already there is talk
Of an extension of that road to Gold
field and Bullfrog. Southwestern Me-
vada is said, on good authority, to be
the richest undeveloped gold and silver
territory known to mining men, and
Southwestern Utah also possesses
great undeveloped territory. Southern
California is also richly endowed That
Los Angeles will be the beneficiary of
the exploitation of hundreds of mines
in that region cannot be denied. 1t
forms a valuable portion Of our legiti-
mate "back country"
Los Angeles has benefited in the past
by extensive developments in Inyo
county. Thirty years ago the Messrs.
Beaudry and Belshaw worked rich
mines at Independence, in that county
The ores were hauled for ship
ment through Los Angeles to VIII
mington and sent thence to Selby's
smeter in San Francisco. and some Of
them going to New Jersey, and even to
Swansea, Wales. These gentlemen
made enormous fortunes out Of
their independence mines. They
employed in the hauling of the
ores the twenty-mule teams of
Remi Nadeau, and their fire.
quent presence in our streets made a
picturesque feature of the Los Angeles
of thirty years ago. Their equipment
did great things for the wheelwrights,
blacksmths and merchants of this city.
Remi Nadeau was a we'll known
character of the olden time. He was a
Canadian, as were so many of the
California old timers, and as were also
so many of the early settlers Of Los
Angeles He was a man of grit and
enterprise and made fortune out of
his mule teams. He built the Nadeau
hotel amongst other things. He was
one OF the first Angelenos to see the
profit in planting eucalyptus trees, and
set out the extensive groves which
align the Wilmington branch Of the
Southern Pacific south of this city.
He died before Los Angeles had at
tanned the magnificent growth in
whose coming he was a great believer
and to which he was staunch con-
tributor
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02

The monthly count of cash in the city treasurer's
hands rather in cold storage shows the tidy of
$227SO366O. There is not much danger that Los An.
geles will "go broke
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02
Great Wealth in Inyo

Inyo county, a little beyond Inde-
pendence was instrumental in causing
great developments in Los Angeles
Thirty years ago the Panamint mines
in that county were much discussed
wherever miners most do congregate.
They attracted the attention of Senator
John p. Jones, who entered upon their
exploitation in the most energetic man.
ner. He saw upon personal investiga-
tion that, though the ores were rich
and abundant, cheap transportation
was a sine qua non for their profitable
working
AS he had recently been made a
multi-millionaire by the unearthing of
the Crown Point bonanza he at once
started upon the building of the Los
Angeles & Independence railway, with
it's terminus at Santa Monica, two
thirds of which ranch he purchased
from Col. r. S. Baker, and which road
only got itself built as far as Los An
geles, forming at present the Santa
Monica branch of the Southern Pacific.
He stationed his brother Henry in Los
Angeles to superintend operations, and
for nearly year work went on merrily
between this city and the sea and at
the Cajon pass. The Nevada senator
undoubtedly intended to extend his
road to Salt Lake in time and he ex-
pected the Panamint mines to provide
a great portion of the wherewithal.
Unluckily just as he got the Los An
geles section esta blished and in running
order came the failure of the Bank of
California, and money became scarce
commodity with the senator and every
body else in California, at least so far
as building transcontinental railways
was concerned, with the possible excep-
tion of the Big Four-Stanford, Hunt
ington, Crocker and Hopkins-and it
made lively hustling even for those re-
doubtable magnates.
Jones at that time entertained the
most extravagant hopes of the yield OF
his Panamint mines. / remember his
telling me once that he looked for an
output from them when they got fairly
under way of 100000 day, or the COM
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-30
GRAIN MEN WILL NOT TALK
Members of state Association Refuse
to Say that II Was Formally
Dissolved.

II do not know anything about whether
the resolution adopted at the last meeting
to dissolve the association has been for
mally adopted" was the answer ]. H.
Evans made over the long distance tele-
phone from Lincoln to a question asked by
The Bee. II was not at the last meeting.
nor have 1 attended a meeting of the
associations officers since my election as
vice president" he added.
It is urged on the outside that at the
last meeting such a resolution was drawn
up and spread upon the minutes. but that
its adoption was contingent upon develop
ments in the prosecution of the Worrall
case.
While, as has been published, the largest
members OF the association have an
nounced their withdrawal, oficial conhrma-
ton of the formal dissolution is lacking.
President N. A. Dun of Nebraska City was
not in his once when called for over the
: telephone.
meeting OF the officers and a part OF
the members OF the association was held
in Omaha Tuesday, N. A. Dun, president
| of the association, was seen In the city
on that day, also John H. Evans Of Lin
coin, vice president. His attorney, o. b.
Polk. was with him. C. c. Crowell, jr.. OF
the Crowell Grain and Lumber company
Of Blair was also in the city on Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-30
BIG SUNDAY AT LAKE MANAWA
Venetian Carnival and other Free At
fractions mt the Lake This
Week.

Preparations on an elaborate scale for
the Venetian carnival which will be opened
for the delight of the summer resort patron
today at Lake Manawa, have been pushed
along so that the general appearance OF the
park will be converted into a fairylike scene
of light and color by night. Several thou
sand Japanese lanterns have been placed,
each enclosing an incandescent lamp. These
lanterns are of divers shapes and colors,
calculated to produce a fantastic and
strangely beautiful effect. All Of the
launches and a. number of the rowboats
will be decorated in a like manner. The
big feature of this carnival will be a fire.
works display. which Will be given from
the top OF each of the large launches In
addition to this lengthy and varied pro-
gram of other free attractions will be pre-
sented Hop o. My Thumb" is the title to
the new motion picture that will be pro-
jected by the kinodrome. II. L. Heffner will
sing new illustrated ballads. Covalts Con-
cert band will render change OF program
afternoon and evening. sensationalism
will be provided in the high dive IN the
afternoon and the fire dive of Dare Devil''
Fackler in the evening and the balloon
ascension OF Prof. Andrews. The Neu-
mayors and the Coronas will play a game
at the ball park. With a special attraction
of the magnitude OF the carnival an I'M
usually big crowd is expected and there
fore the street railway company will put
on It's best service on the Manawa line.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-30
GREAT EVENT AT KRUG PARK
Couple to he Married and Take Bridal
Tour in Balloon
Today.

The criterion event of Krug park is an
nounced for today when Mr.. George Young
and Miss Dora Rogers will be united in
wedlock and take their bridal tour in a
basket attached to a balloon. The wedding
will occur between the hours OF and 6
p. m, and it's well to suggest that those
who come early will not miss the festivities
brand new balloon has been manufac-
tured and the makers, the La Thomas Bal
loon company OF Chicago, will direct the
ascension, coming to Omaha expressly for
that purpose. The program outside OF this
extraordinary event will probably over
shadow any one OF the previous weeks en-
ytertainments. The engagement OF Mr.
Christian Rodenkirchen to render cornet
solos each afternoon and evening with the
Royal Canadian band Is a feature His
long association with the Theodore Thomas
orchestra placed him in the foremost ranks
OF instrumentalists. Miss Eta Fyvle-
Deuch the Australian contralto, will render
selected vocal solos twice daily, appearing
every afternoon and evening. Miss Fyvle-
Deuch is well known in Chautauqua circles.
having Just completed her tour Of all the
principal cities. This is her first appearance
in Omaha with band accompaniment. Eu-
gene FaIk, the flying diavolo, will also APP
pear afternoon and evening each day during
the week with his sensational aerial act.
Tuesday, August 1. is the testimonial day
OF the Wise Memorial hospital and as a spe-
cial feature the German msnnerchor favor
the committee and audience with program
OF their best music under the direction OF
Prof Peterson. The gates will be open at
10 a. m. for picnic parties and at night a
balloon ascension with fire works attached
will be the special feature.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-30
BREEN AND THE DODGE LAW
City Attorney Hopes Soon 10 Have an
Opinion for EIbOuFn on Pri-
mary Elections.

Prompted by the city clerk. who wants an
opinion in black ana white. City Attorney
Breen is wrestling with some phases OF
the Dodge primary law. The question IL
whether or not a nah has to register twice
now to get full party rights and constitu-
tional suffrage. OF just once as before
The Dodge law makes primary day the
first day Of registration. prescribing that
then and there a voter must announce his
party afiiliation in order 20 participate In
the primaries next year. Old primary
laws are knocked out so far as Douglas
county is concerned. On the other hand
the general election laws specify three days
OF registration. on any any one Of which a
man may register 70 vote at the election
proper and says he cannot so register st
any other time Can voter register 20
vote on primary day? Also can he register
his party affliatiOn on any other day? Mr..
Breen Thinks he can get something past
the typewriter about Monday forenoon. pro-
ylded - works All the intervening time.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-30
FAILS TO GET HIS PENSION
old Veteran waits More Than an
Hour for Morrow to
Come.

An old veteran and pensioner from out
in the state was at the federal building
Friday evening. and seeing the title OF
pension agent" on the door OF Special
Pension Examiner Morrows door, waited
for an hour OF more for the appearance OF
Mr.. Morrow, with his pension voucher to
have him cash II. He thought pensions
were paid In Omaha now instead OF at Des
Moines, and made the trip to this city for
the purpose Of getting his pension money
In person. rather than take the chances OF
delay by the mails. As Examiner Morrow
had gone 10 DeadwoOd. the old veteran
hnally was persuaded 70 send his vouchers
on 10 Colonel Garrison at Des AoineA
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-30
At the novelty Theater.

Comedy. singing, dancing and mu-
sic characterizes the Offering at the
Novelty Family theater this week. the
management claiming II 10 be one of
the strongest vaudeville bills ever seen
in Omaha. On the bill are Harry and
Rose Langdon, lightning cartoonists, sing
ers and dancers Sylvester Bros. the black
face comedians; Al christal. comedy singer
and king OF paper tearers; Under the Old
Apple Tree with illustrations will be sung
by Miss Nellie Clayson, the performance
concluding with "A Lynching at Cripple
Creek" as shown In life moving pictures.
Every Friday a souvenir matinee is given,
handsome souvenirs OF the occasion being
presented 10 every lady who attends the
theater during the performance on that
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-30
FRENCH AND GERMANS FIGHT
CAMERON Guards and senegalese Troops
Engage in Battle in Africa.
GOVERNMENTS WILL MAKE INQUIRY
Reports Indicate that Some of Ger-
man Force Was Killed, but
There Are no Details
of Contest.

BERLIN, July The South CAMERON
company, whose traders and their guards
1t is now admitted came into conflict re-
Gently with French Senegalese soldiers on
the frontier Of the French Congo. over the
question whether certain territory is French
or German, reports to the Foreign office
that in the fighting which took place three
Germans were killed and four were made
prisoners and one French Senegalese SER
geant was killed.
The Foreign Office as previously reported,
Is inquiring officially of the CAMERON gov
eminent as 20 what really took place. The
French government, doubtless. in the mean
time will also be informed officially on
the subject. Both governments will then
be in a position to locate the blame and
take measures to prevent such collisions
In the future. There is no disposition hero
to regard the incident as likely TO lead to
anything serious. though Germany nat
urally will fully protect its colonists.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-30
MUNGER NOT A STOCKHOLDERS
Federal Judge Has No Interest in
the observation-disclosures
Grain Company.

II wish, in justice to Judge Munger"
said Attorney Howell Of Jefferis & Howell,
that you would say in The Bee that Judge
Munger is mot a stockholder in the Nye-
Schneider-Fowler Grain company Of FIRE.
mont. Neither is he a stockholder in any
grain company. The fact that Judge Mum
ger is a brother-in-law Of Frank Fowler
of that firm is the only connection that he
has with it, and for that reason he is not
inclined 10 have the hearing Of the grain
cases come before him when they are
transferred to the federal courts"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-30
PERMIT FOR A NEW CHURCH
License Issued to BUiId south Tenth
street Methodist, Costing Fiji
teen Thousand Dollars.

permit has been issued by the city for
the construction OF the new artificial stone
South Tenth Street Methodist church at a
cost of $4,000. John Mcdonald rs the archi-
tect and the Omaha Concrete Stone COM
pany the contractors. Work is to be
started at once. Other permits are to E.
r. Simons. Sl,2O0 frame dwelling at Thirty
fourth and Charles; ]. j. Teitink, H.7OO
frame dwelling at Thirty-second and Cali
fornia.
The Postal Telegraph company has OBJ
tanned a permit from the city engineer for
building its tile wire conduits in the bust
ness district The Western Union for some
time has been installing screw-joint iron
conduits
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-30
AFTER GERMAN MONUMENTS
Prof. KunO FFaneker- of Harvard
Would Increase Size of the
Museum at Cambridge.

BERLIN. July 9.-Prof. Kuno Francko
OF Harvard. during his holiday in Europe,
arranged with the governments Of Bavaria,
Saxony and Switzerland and the municipal
authorities OF Frankfort and Nuremburg
for important gifts to the German museum
at Cambridge, Mass, should accommoda-
lions sufficient for them be provided.
Included in the gifts probably will be q,
cast Of the memorial slab and the accessory
structure of Emperor Louis ~, the Ba-
Varian," and reproductions OF GOethe's
room at Frankfurt and OF the house OF
Albrecht Duerrer at Nuremburg, a chancel
Of a thirteenth century church at Wechsel-
burg. saxony, and a sepulchral monument
at La Sarrez, Switzerland
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-30
n. @. Gunter's naiIy Trips.

The steamer r. c. Gunter Is now making
daily trips to Florence every afternoon.
leaving her wharf az 215. Hundreds OF
pleasure seekers took the cruise last week
The Florence water works has proved quite
Mecca for excursionists. while the sight
OF the big 100000 pound drawbridge turn
ing in midstream is well worth the trip.
The scenery along the river is a delightful
diversion from the usual amusement found
in the city and many mothers and fathers
take their little ones for the trip. At
Florence they can ronp and play under
the trees. returning home much refreshed
By the cool breezes OF the river.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-30
E. ". NASH WILL IS OPENED
Testament of Millionaire Makes Widow EI'
ecutrix, but Does Not Name Fortune
PROVISIONS NOT OPERATIVE NOW
Mrs. nash viii Control and AdminiS-
ter Estate During Her Life
time-Au Realty In
Her Name.

In the county court Saturday morning the
last will and testament of the late EDWARD
w Nash was admitted TO probate MIS-
Catherine B. Nash, the widow, was APP
pointed sole Administrative and executrix,
without bond She also was appointed
guardian of the two minor daughters
Esther and Frances.
The will is peculiar in that its provisions
are not now operative, as Mrs. Nash mas
survived her husband. She will control and
administer the estate during her lifetime
All Of the real estate has been in Mrs.
Nash's name tor several years. This con-
sists OF the Nash block on Harvey street.
the homestead on Burt street and some
few pieces of other real estate
The will was executed on December 1,
1904. in New York City. and it named as
executors and trustees Louis C. Nash. L. T.
Crofoot and George w. Myers. a son and
two sons-in-law. respectively. The will was
drawn by Messmore Kendall. an attorney
Of New York, and witnessed by John L.
wyman. New York; Belle A Traynor OF
S60s Burt street, Omaha, and Darsa j.
Densmore OF Brooklyn.
The only bequest OF a public nature
named in the will is one of $4,000 to the
St. James orphanage.
Under the instrument as drawn an an
nuity of 1900 a year was to have been
paid TO testator's brother, Fred A. Nash.
The two minor daughters, Frances and
Esther, were to have had 900 each. The
balance OF the property was TO have been
constituted a trust fund under the execu-
tors and trustees named, Under this gen
eEal trust fund there we're 70 have been
several others for the benefit of the chill
dren and grandchildren. These various
trusts were hedged about with legal provi-
sions as to investment and the manner In
which the executors should invest and
handle the property They are now, OF
course. ineffective.
Neither the application for administra-
ton nor the viii itself contains any esti-
mate OF the value Of the estate which Mrs.
Nash will control Attorney croboot, the
Son-ln-law who IL attending to the legal
business for Mrs. Nash. said It Is impossi-
bic to make an estimate.
Il have no definite idea OF the value OF
Mr. Nash's various interests and invest
ments." said Mr.. Crofoot 1T Is not posi-
BILE az this time 10 make an intelligent es-
innate. There are too many considerations
involved TO make an off-hand statement OF
any value"
Mrs. Nash and her two daughters are to
depart this evening to spend the summer
a. resort on the New England coast