davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-12
AngelenoS Abroad
BY the Chatterer

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas West of Los
Angeles have been visiting relatives al
Santa Ana.
w. ]. Stanton, Luther G. Brown and
Seely w. Mudd, all of Los Angeles
have been staying at the Palace hotel
San Francisco.
T., j. Norton of Los Angeles has beer
guest at the st. Francis, San Fran.
CISCO.
Angelenos who have been staying al
the various hotels in New York are:
w. o. Howe, w. H. Lewis and T. G.
Newlin, at the Imperial; E. H. Dart al
the Normandie; c. G. Winnett at the
Wellington; Joseph O'Neil at the Bel
mont.
Mrs. William Nixon of Los Angeles
has been visiting in San Bernardino.
Mrs. F. R. Garner of San Bernardinc
has been entertaining Mrs. Ina Wells
and Mrs. ]. A. Gless of Los Angeles.
Mrs. George Tenwick of Los Angeles
has been visiting friends and relatives
IN San Bernardino
Mrs. McMurtie Ford of Los Angeles
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. o
B. Goodwin of San Bernardino.
William Jardien of Los Angeles has
been visiting DR.. H. w. Mills of Sar
Bernardino.
N. J. Sanders of Los Angeles has
been visiting friends and relatives il
Santa Barbara, where he formerly re
sided.
Judge A. w. Thompson. T. A. Rife
George Leovy, Lee Chamberlain, Alex
ander Grant and Mrs. ]. Thomas, all o.
Los Angeles. have been visiting in Sar
Diego.
Miss Genevieve Lichtenberg of Lo'
Angeles has been the guest of Miss
Irma Atwater of San Bernardino.
Mrs. e. M. Thompson and Miss ElleI
Thompson of Los Angeles have beer
visiting friends in San Bernardino.
Miss Bess Blackburn of Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-12
Home Weddina

A wedding solemnized last evening
at the home Of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas wrottenberk of
925 East Ninth street, was that of Miss
Sarah Wrottenberg and G.. S. Click.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. A. w. Edelman in the presence
of a large company of friends, while
the bridal party stood under a canopy
OF white satin ribbons. The bride was
gowned in white tulle over taffeta.
The dress was fashioned with long
train and deep bertha of lace and
applique formed the trimming. A
bridal veil of tulle was festooned with
a cluster of orange blossoms and the
bouquet was composed of bride roses.
Miss Anna Wrottenberg, who attended
her sister as maid of honor, wore
white silk null and carried sweet peas.
The small sister and brother of the
bride, Miss Esther and Master David
Wrottenberg, acted as flower girl and
ring bearer both wearing costumes of
white. Mr.. Click was assisted by NJ.
J. Finkenstein, as best man, and the
brides father gave her away. Phil
Kaufman had charge of the musical
program which included the wedding
march from "Lohengrin," Mendels-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-12
July IL in the Worlds History
llius Caesar, the Roman emperor

C-Brhday O julius
O. in
Christians defeated the Moors
American
Of
Of Ireland;
himself killed Gen.
Gincble
arrived from Europe with
chiefly Hessans, Joined his
island.
a Wiliamson's plantation South
American
In a island of
in A the
joined and
maorgeneral He
the under
stormed and took the He
the practice of
He secretary of the
Washington.
s2Gen with of volunteers invaded
Southern forces with 1000 capture
fight, with sides
communication with
dena fol
owe other the
parade htyone persons
thirty wounded
considered the
surrender of the city of Santiago de ~
the meatpaekng Chicago number
$4,000, o strike
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-12
RAPID RhILMAY TRANsIr

There is phase Of the Death valley mans chase
across the continent that will be Of than passing
interest II demonstrates that quite fast time be
made on western railways is made the best Of the
eastern lines It shows that the trackage and equipment
Of the Santa Fe railway equal to the task Of increas
ing rapid transit to the level attained by the great
Pennsylvania and New York Central systems.
In this achievement of the train bearing the myster
Gus Croesus have object lesson in the wonderful
advancement Of western rairoadlng within compare
lively few years dozen years ago. for instance,
approach to the time made by the Death valley special
would have been possible But within recent years
many millions of dollars have been expended in bringing
the transconnental railways to the high degree Of
efficiency which now is in the achievement noted
The fact that such marvellous speed is attanable on
line connecting Los Angeles with the great eastern
cities is suggestive of revolution in time schedules for
freight well passenger service From Los Angeles
to Chicago in two days will be a regular time table
feature before FIVE years older. From to
ocean in two and half days may be attained before
the end of this decade.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-12
HEAT AND HUMIDITY

People dropping from heat prostration in tempera-
ture of only 76 degrees Such report from New York
strange to most dweers in Southern California
The highest temperature noted in the big city during
present socalled hot wave 80 degrees but this is
the awful record of day. cat midnight thirty lie
dead in the hospitals and public morgues to say nothing
Of the of private not brought to public
notice One hundred and eleven prostraons have
reported"
But it is the high humidity on a basis of only mod
crate temperature that the awful distress and
the heat prosrations in the Atlantic states
When the thermometer marked only 76 degrees in New
York the humidity reached SO. That combination
sitting condition of the atmosphere. It is the
steamng moisture in the air. not the suns rays that
suffering and prostraton. Hence is seen the
incorrectness of calling such casualties sunstrokes"
Nor is it quite correct to call them heat prosraons
heat is only element producing the effect.
Occasionally there is real sunstroke here in South
California bur very rarely except in of excess
i've heat running up to 115 degrees There is
difference between atmospheric conditions on the
two seaboards. however that is not easily understood
Here in Los Angeles for instance it is uncommon
to both temperature and humidity of high de-
gree New York reports, but prostratons re-
suit therefrom and the distress is excessive This
difference may result from the fact that nights
break the strain OF exhaustion and enable the system to
Withstand the subsequent attack of heat and moisture
dispatch from New York describes the situation
there appalling for two days making life continued
living hell" Here in Los Angeles cool breezes
blow and at night we pull up the blankets.
The pump trust will declare no dividend this year
possibly because OF too much water In the stock.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-12

Caplstrano mission that would shelter a
stray cat; there isn't any kind of image
there, crumblng or otherwise; no chanceI
rail remains to fall; no picture Is there
to fade, and there is no altar, let alone
rusting candles. Mrs. Ryan has a good
press agent.
The other is from the Chicago Tribune:
A little colored boy in Los Angeles.
CAL; recently caught a 270-pound sea bass
while hshing IN the surf at that place.
The fact should be studiously concealed
from Governor Vardaman of Mississippi
that a large part of the white population
came to the lads assistance and helped
him to land the monster.
The surf at Los Angeles is twelve miles
from the CITY, No African boy caught a
27O-pound sea bass and 1t would be a
jolly trip for large part Of the white
population to take to land it, If he did.
The only fishing hole in Los Angeles is
the dusty river, and only Illinois people
("Suckers } would ever try it,
A North Dakota woman has given birth
to bankruptcies, and the town paper says
she is doing we'll" Rather!
In Central Park
Lots of fun these
Summer days,
If you seek in
Quiet ways;
You don't need the
Seashore trip,
To enjoy your
Pleasures sip
Much more fun out in the dark, -.
Holding hands in Central park.
Course the city
Has said mo-
Coppers there to
Make it go;
But they're blind when
Man and maid
Seek a bench Off
. In the shaded
I,7' Lots of fun out in the dark,
Holding hands in Central park.
Little chilly;
Must sit close;
Arm around her?
Well. that goesl
Folks are passing
They don't look
What heavens
That dim nook!
Jolly times out in the dark,
Holding hands in Central park.
w. H. c.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-12
Entertained at whist Party

Members of the Fleur de Lis club
were entertained last evening by Mr..
and Mrs. Charles L. Otto of 9O6 South
Cummings street. Ferns and red ger
aniums were used in carrying out an
artistic color scheme of red and green
and the guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. j
F. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. William Fol-
som, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clark, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Ferris, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Dendinger and Mr.. and Mrs
George Miller.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-12
Pi-lineS and Pick-upS
Redondo, by the sea!

HONOlioOg Wy hIG OSdi
I met lusty agent who deals in real
estate.
He stopped me on a corner and said:
Would you be great?
have the finest snap on earth; just come
along with me.
And buy lot that have got-Redondo,
by the seaw
1 dropped in on my grocer to get my
daily bread;
Don't waste your coin in living; just
buy lot instead;
have splendid corner, the finest that
can be-
where is your LOT? p 1 queried. "Redondo,
by the sea!''
My barber mixed his lather to give my
chin a scrape
"Fd like to make DEAL" said he; don't
let the chance escape;
1 have a dandy lot to sell-pray, set a
price," quoth he;
1 groaned aloud as he went on: "Redondo,
by the seal"
1 called upon lady-on her my heart
I'd set
And she gave me the worst one yet
nanded me, you bet:
"oh, yes; I'd love to wed you, but-buy
this lot from me-
'Tis quite the finest on the map-Redondo
by the sea.'
I knocked upon the gateway, so pearly,
in the sky;
st. Peter poked his head out and saw me
standing by;
Come in, you weary sinner" he said,
land answer me:
How many lots in heaven for Redondo,
by the sea?''
A Kansas woman petted lion at cir
Gus. The home paper says: "6he will
recover but is badly damaged
Mr.. Orange-She bought that dress for
song.
Mr.. Lemon-I often wondered why she
sang
This is the champion joke of the season:
Judge Parker (of Esopus) told Tammany
hall July 4 of the necessity of divorcing
politics and business. Told Tammany
hall that!
Why will any woman feel fattered If
she is accused OF being f1irt?
Chicago's wood workers decided they
wouldn't work. Contradictory set, en-?
Tom Lawson couldn't visit Chanute,
Kas., because he developed frog in his
throat. A cyclone struck there, however,
SO the town felt satisfied
Strange how you have to get your real
information from away from home. Read
this from the New York Dramatic Mirror:
If Robert Edeson appears in another
Indian play, after 'Strongheart'. it may
be in Marah Ellis Ryan's "Told in the
Hills" Mrs. Ryan is at present living in
Southern California and has the distinc-
ton of being the only woman who ever
lived in a monastery In the picturesq
remains of an old mission house at Capis-
trano she lives and writes among crum-
bling images and falling chancel rails,
dimming pictures and rusty altar candles
There isn't a portion of the whole
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-12
At Casa Verduao

In honor of her house guests, Miss
Janice Meredith of Berkeley, Miss Lii
liam Harris Of S31 South Flower street
entertained merry party at dinner
last evening. Covers were laid for Miss
Janice Meredith of Berkeley, Mr.. ard
Mrs. Charles Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Trow-
bridge, Mr. Marvin Mckenzie and r.
H Adams.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-12

Again Kansas poses for admiration because of its
originality in ways for doing things Instead of relying
on prohibition to prohibit the drastic plan of blowing
up saloons with dynamite to in one town.
The plan to have been effective as the loss to
saloons and other property estimated at sOO 600
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-12

Even the most ardent prohibitionist would hardly
find fault with such use Of beer as was made Of the
beverage at Goldfeld When the supply gave out
at the big fire BLANKETS were soaked in beer and sus.
pended in front Of the buildings thousands OF bottles
were used and this saved dozen blocks" There is
difference In utility between beersoaked blanket and
beersoaked stomach.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-12

The citys gas inspector yet ready for business
but the outlook is promising Suitable quarters have
been provided for him and his equipment be ordered
soon. Then will come adaptation of the query "Does
prohibition prohbit?" 1t will be- Does gas inspection in
spect?
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-12

marked drop in the percentage of increased at
tendance at Chicago university accounted for in part
by the agitation concerning tainted money" the in
stitution having been built up mainly by Mr. Rookie
fellers cash. But this discovery is not likely to stop
DR.. Harper's leg-pulng efforts
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-12

There is sad warning to parents in the drowning
of child by the outward sweep of wave at Long
Beach 1t sometimes happens that an unusually high
wave rolls in when there is apparent appre
hend danger. The backward sweep of such wave has
pull that may easily take child off its feet even when
in a position thought to be entirely safe.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-12

The New York sharpers who feeced cotton growers
through colluson with government employees will not
ighten Secretary Wilson, of the agricultural depart
ment by threats of criminal libel The secretary was
not brought up in the woods to be scared by owls"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-12

So it seems, from the letter in yesterdays Herald and
the samples of welded copper from Jerome Ariz that
copper welding is not recently rediscovered art.
Thanks to The Heralds correspondent who welded the
samples, for his conclusive information,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-12

And yet it is cheap, such fame as has come To tbe
Death valley Croesus for paltry $4,000 He is talked
about today in every city, town and hamlet in rbe
United States, and his name adorns every daily news
in the land. His exploit has been flashed across
the and is a world wonder. The original "crear
Scott not in the class with Walter Scott
Of Death valley
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-12

is because of the great popular confidence in H. e.
Huntington and his enterprises that Redondo is in
booming fever An investment of $1,OOOOOO by the
man who has put SO many millions into improvements
hereabout means another $1,OOOOOO to follow And
there safer leader than he to follow in business
terprise, experience has proved.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-12

Tom Lawson of Boston, the frenzied hnancier is un-
der treatment in Kansas for injury his throat result
ing from his speaking tour in the west that fact
affords but little hope of relief from Toms intermina-
BILE public sputterngs. sts
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-12
The Chorus

All, here comes the chorus,
Clothes are scant and porus.
Pretty girls.
Lots of curlS.
The mushy songs may bore us,
The comedian may floor us,
But not the Mays and Doras
In the inde-
Cortis
Chorus. Princeton Tiger
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-12

The new secretary of the navy, Charles j. Bona
parte addressed the Christian Endeavor convention in
Baltimore the subject of mixing religion and politics.
In diatng on that topic he skates very thin Repub
Ican ICE There are many shining examples of such
mixers Nwho are high up in the councils of the Re-
publican party
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-12

Fairbanks has scored one the other presidential
candidates A crank has threatened to kill him.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-12

Germany and France will settle the Morocco troubles
among themselves. Our sympathy goes out to Morocco
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-12

Two editors running for governor of Georgia. AS
might be expected their papers vituperatng each
other in great shape-and great primer Guns next
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-12

The obstreperous councilman for the Sixth ward
determined block the business of the council
since he has failed in efforts to steer the whole legis
lative machine
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-12

The situation down in the Salton district is getting
serious threatening to equal the several years ago
when Salton created large part of that dis
trict is below the ocean level.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-12

1t vas quite generally known in the east that there
is nothing slow about California but the knowledge
is logged aesh by that train from Los Angeles to
Chicago, 2265 miles in better than As hours.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-12

Did the tant on that last $1OOOOOOO overcome Dr..
Wash. GLADDEN. that he was knocked speechless?
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-12

The Kansas people standing fairly we'll the
speechmakng tour of Tom Lawson, but probably they
dreading the chance of his alliance with Carrie
Nation in the exhibition line,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-12

oficial-I can't appoint your friend to
office.
Senator-Why not?
Of1cial-I find he's only a second rate
man.
Senator-well, all he wants is to be
a fourth-class tmaster.-Pittsburg
Post.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-12

has been visiting her sister, Mrs. T. w.
Duckworth of San Bernardino.
A. B. Halfhill OF Los Angeles has
been guest at the Union Depot hotel
of Pueblo, Colo.
Mrs w. M. Friesner, James T. Fries
ner and Miss Mcfarland of Los An
geles are spending the summer at Deer
Park, Placer county.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Story of Los An
geles are spending the summer at Bart
lett Springs, Lake county.
Samuel Nelson of Los Angeles has
been visiting relatives in Hillsboro, Ill.
Miss Carrie Linch Of Los Angeles
has been visiting friends in Bakersfield.
H. T. Harper of Los Angeles has been
guest at the Hotel Adams, Phoenix,
Ariz.
F. c. Stevenson of Los Angeles has
been visiting relatives in Sacramento.
Mrs Orlo Cutter of Los Angeles has
been visiting her old home in Cincin-
natl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Glezen of Los
Angeles have been visiting relatives
in Ventura.
George w. Peat of Los Angeles has
been visiting his uncle, e. j. Peat of
Norwalk, o.
T. S. Mcclure of Los Angeles has
been guest at the Delaware hotel
Fort Worth, Tex.
Mrs e. T. Hill of Los Angeles has
been visiting friends and relatives in
Wichita, Kas.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-12
Population of Los Angeles 2OI.249

The Coyote got there and lived to tell of it.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-12

The pump trust will declare dividend this year
possibly because OF too much water In the stock
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-12

The Herad's circulation In the city Of Los Angeles
Is larger than that of the Examiner or the Express
and second only to that Of the Times.
The Washington times., 1905-08-05
LOVE AND SCROGGS
COULD NOT FIGHT
Harpers Ferry Sheriff But
ted III.
TALKED OF PENITENTIARY
Also Some Idle Mention of $1,000 Fine
and Johnny 0'Connor Came Home
Right Quick.
TALKED OF PENITENTIARY

HARPERS FERRY, ". Va. Aug. s.
Tbere'H be no prize fights in this town.
That IS. unless the participants and
promoters want to run the risk Of pay
ing a fine of $500 or $1,000, and spending
q summer or two in some West Virginia
penitentiary.
That's the reason the bout between
Tommy Lowe and Harry Scroggs was
called off last night. The fight viii not
occur within a days travel of this place
during the National Guard encampment
nor any time thereafter. if the law can
prevent It.
Armed with warrants for Promoter
John J. O'Connor, of Washington. and
the fighters advertised. Prosecuting At
torney James Mason and Deputy Sherin
John Gardiner went 70 Jonadab Hall.
where the mill was supposed to come
off, and threatened to serve the papers
if any attempt was made to hold the
fight He read the law to the prfn-
eipals and the several hundred District
militiamen who had assembled at the
place TO see the scrap On hearing
81, 600 fine mentioned O'Connor and tho
scraPpers weakened gracefully and re-
turned to the National Capital. The
soldiers were much disappointed, but
the law just had to be obeyed.
The Washington times., 1905-08-05
PITlSBURG PHIL'S
BROTHER TO QUIT
Says Racing Game Is Too Hard to
Beat These Days-Won and
Spent Fortune.

SARATOGA. N Y. Aug. 5.-Wniiam
Smith. brother OF the late .'Pittsburg
Phil, says ne is done with racing for
ever. He has been following racing for
twenty ye,trs- He inherited a good share
Of the famous plunger 5 fortune
There Is no money in il, he said to-
day ar the track Il won a fortune dur
ing the time my brother was on the turf
but I spent IL. It's a case of easy come,
and easy go. Each year the game Is
harder 10 beat. every. season more men
enter the Teld. There are more horses,
and this decreases ones chances OF sue
cess These rich men find the game hard
and lose money What chance have I
got with limited amount OF cash
InorOughbEeds are worth five times as
much as they We're ten years ago and
II costs a fortune TO stock u stable If
your horses 90 wrong, much OF your IN
XestmenJ IS lost. No. III keep what
I've got and visit the track once ia a
while, but that's ALL
The Washington times., 1905-08-05

pool selling At any racetrack in Ohio.
agitation has been started with The
end in view of stopping the combined
spring and summer race meeting an
nounced to begin August % at Rock
port, and continue two weeks.
The Rockport races have always been
among the best given anywhere on the
circuit of the Northeastern Ohio Racing
Association.
BY stopping the pool selling on all
tracks IN Ohio. which will have a ten
dency TO have all Of the nearly one hun
dred tracks closed up, the horsemen
hope to force the Legislature at its
next session. to pass q bill legaltzing
pOGI selling
The Washington times., 1905-08-05
BASEBALL.

The combined height of the Nationals
outfield-Huelsman, Jones. and Ander-
son-is about nineteen feet. II is the
talIest trio of outheIders in any Of the
big leagues.
Jesse -TannehiH. OF the Boston Amerl-
cans. has won ten out of his last eleven
games.
They have great respect for the Wash
ington team in Cleveland, and no Won
der. Yet Washington treated the BOs-
ton champs The. same way in the spring.
Boston Herald.
When it comes to hning general util
Roger RTcsna han is to the Giants.
COnrOy has played every position for
the 1ighldnders except pitcher and
catcher.
The New York Americans have
b1anked their opponents an even dozen
times this season. That's the record
for the league.
If Louisville succeeds in landing the
rag In the American Association II will
Shaw, who Jumped from the Trt-State
League.
Jim Mcclure. the Yankee catcher has
just admitted that he has passed the
forty-one-yeaTs mark. While he IS play
ing good bail IL seems 4 question Of but
a short time when Jim VIII follow Duke
Farrell into retirement.
In game between Crookston and
Superior at the former town in Min
nesota last week a home run in the
seventeenth gave the latter team 1 to
victory.
Harry Bays physical condition Is
much better than last season, and the
speedy center fielder is cIouting the BAH
harder than at any time In the past
Gene Wright. the former Cleveland
twirler, has become thoroughly acciI-
mated in California. and Is pitching win
ming BAH for Los Angeles.
Because Of the crippled condition of
the team Cleveland is refusing to play
double-headeTs on this trip
Larry Lajoie is banking upon getting
back into the game by the middle Of
the month. He realizes that if Clevc-
land is TO regain the top Of the heap
he and his tTusty stick must get busy
In speaking of the retirement of Duke
Farrell Malachi Kittredge said: In
him there departs one of the best
The Washington times., 1905-08-05
POLICE GAME OFF.

Because several members Of the Gun
ton team have other engagements the
game between that club and the Metro
politan Police team which was schcd-
ulcd for this afternoon IT the White Lot.
has been postponed until next week.
The Washington times., 1905-08-05
COLUMBIA A SNAP
FOR ST. STEPHENS
Never Had Look In and Lost by 6 to 2.
Bremen Continued Coed Work
of College Season.

St. stephens Institute took a fam out
Of the pennaut aspirations Of the Colum-
bia A. c.. second in the Capital CITY
League, yesterday by TO > St
Stephens did not get 10 going well until
the fourth inning, when II made three
runs and practically CIInched the game
right there.
brennan ultChed for the winners. and
the 6eOrEetOTH boy, VINO spTanE into
sudden fame I'm the college season, had
no trouble hpldlL@ Columbia wei in