davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-10

Deputy Secretary Of State Mongin Resigns.
ALBANY. Aug. s.-Deputy Secretary Of
State ]. B. H. Mongin has resigned, to take
effect Oct. 1. He Is the Republican leader
Of Seneca county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-10

SIS TO DENVER AND RETURN
Via Psnnsylvapia RanroaA. Tcksts on Gals Az.
9ust II, II and - N ebovo Kats trOm New Yeyk.
Dat RSduoe6 Rate bulletin hem any AgsaS Tor
Isw rats 70 osassaAs ~ k1ssias usss! Ass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-10
MERITED PRAISE FOR
.sTxuxr PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL"

and IN dining car service The Pennsylvania Special
has no equal the world ls the opinion 81 N ~
Dew 'hailasted from New York to Chicago. and
.'rhe pennsylvania Special" makes the run every
day In ~ hourS.-Ads'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-10

THE SARATOGA LIMITED TRAIN OF
the New York Central has psrior cars and nrst
class passenger coach between New York and
Saratoga. No extra fare. See time table In daily
pAperx.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-10
VINE HURT AT COMFY ISLAND
In Rear End Collision Of Smith Street and
Hamilton Avenue Cars.

Nine persons were hurt at 8 o'clock last
night In rear end collision Of Smith
street car and Hamilton avenue car on
Coney Island avenue. All the injured
were attended at the Reception Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-10

r.ACxAwANNA TRANSPORTING TEAMS.
The Lackawanns Railroad viii resume trans.
portation Of teams on " ierres rusn sstS ~ N
to-day.--A6c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-10

DEWEY3 GRAPE JUICE AND CIAH.hS
Are vcry refreshing Summer Drinks.
Il. r. Dewey Soas Co.. 10 Fulton ST.. New FORK.
1910 q =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-10

lssis spsa havias Dsr.stss va.ilia---As,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-15
DOZEN CHARMING GIRLS
RECEIVE THEIR DIPLOMAS
Graduates Of Collegiate School Hold
Commencement Exercises at
Cumnock Hall

A dozen charming young women of
the Girls Collegiate school received
diplomas last evening at Cumnock hall.
From their places upon a platform al
most hidden with fragrant blossoms
they delivered commencement essays
and listened to words OF advice and
commendation from the speakers OF the
evening.
The address of welcome was delivered
by Miss Florence Stetson. Miss Con-
stance Britt read an essay entitled
"The Blazed Trail" Miss Hazel Ben
ton sang two charming solos and Miss
Gertrude Workman read an esay en-
titled casa de Rosas." which was fol-
lowed by the class song.
Rev. Baker z. Lee made an address
to the graduates. Diplomas were pre-
sented and Rev. u. p. Ryland pro-
pronounced the benediction.
In honor OF the girls OF the class the
alumni Of the school gave a luncheon
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-15

at Casa de Rosas. The table, at which
covers were laid for forty, was set in
the court and long stemmed American
Beauty roses were the blossoms which
afforded an artistic table decoration.
Miss Gertrude Workman is president
of the class and the members and their
Essays were:
"A Child Study" by Miss Hazel Ben
ton; 1.-The Blazed Trail" a criticism by
Miss Constance Britt; "A Trip to the
Grand Canyon" by Miss Erna Fergus
son; Dreams by Miss Mildred Fox;
"a Comparison of the Eighteenth and
Nineteenth Century Novel; by Miss
Lila Hawkins Stewart Edward
White" by Miss Hazel Kirkpatrick;
Dante Gabriel Rosetti and His Most
Famous Picture" by Miss Lita Mu-
rietta; "In the Oregon Timberland," by
Miss Marjorie Noble; "Byways of
California" by Miss Florence Stetson;
Casa de Rosas," sketches by Miss Ger
trude Workman, and Theodore Roose-
velt" by Miss Mabel Yost
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-15
WOMEN ASK REMOVAL OF
SARATOGA CHIP FACTORY
DECLARE 1T is A NUISANCE AND
WANT 1T CLOSED
Diamonds, Laces, Silks and Perfume
Give Judge Austn's Court Room
Appearance of Fashionable Club
Room

A stranger upon entering the court
room of Judge Austin about 10 o'clock
yesterday morning might easily have
assumed that he had accidentally en-
tered the quarters of fashionable wo-
mans club. Perfume, silks, laces and
flowing plumes filled the room, while a
buzz of many voices and effeminate
laughter changed the generally sub
dued aspect of the courtroom to that
of perfumed frivolity.
The reason for the sudden change
was that o. B. Senour's Saratoga Chip
factory was unanimously condeded by
the women to be public nuisance.
Senour is the president of the firm
of Senour & Cox, wholesale manu-
facturers of the wafer-like chips, at
1144 and 1146 Crocker street. For sew
cal years this institution has success
fully filed the demands of local chip
eaters, and it is said that they have a
monopoly of that particular branch of
delicatessen. Now the women say that
the factory is a nuisance and a menace
to modern civilization, and demand it's
removal.
The case has been pending for some
time and was scheduled to be tried yes
terday morning. Accordingly, Senour
appeared in court ready to ascertain
whether the chippery should close its
doors. The courtroom was filled with
many chipeaters, whose fastidious
tastes had become accustomed to the
Saratoga habit.
Attorney Earl Rogers, however,
pleaded for a continuance, and the
parties most interested will be obliged
to remain in suspense until Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-15
HOLD YOUTH FOR TRIAL
ON CHARGE OF BURGLARY
JOHN BROWN HAS PRELIMI NARY
HEARING
Is Accused of Breaking Into Gymna-
sium Lockers at Throop Polytech-
nc School and Stealing VaIuables
Belonging to Students

John Brown of Pasadena was given
a hearing in Justice Pierce's court yes
terday afternoon on charge of bur-
glary and was held for trial in the SUI
perior court under $1,000 bond.
Brown is charged with the theft of
numerous articles of jewelry from the
gymnasium lockers of the Throop Poly
technic school of Pasadena He was
frequently. seen around the Throop
clubhouse and is charged with entering
the gymnasium during the absence of
the students and breaking into several
lockers.
In one of the lockers was gold
watch belonging to Arthur c. Gabriel
which disappeared. The watch is said
to have been found in Browns trunk
after his arrest. Another gold watch, a
knife, about sixty. cents and a medal
were missed from another locker.
Brown was arrested Thursday night by
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-15

Deputy Sheriff Franklin. He was put
through a sweating process and told
the officers where to recover the most
of the stolen property.
One of the gold watches he is said to
have given to a man named Jack Hor-
ner, who was arrested yesterday,
charged with being an accomplice to
the burglary, and will be tried Friday.
A search by the officers is said to
have revealed 144 silver spoons wrap
ped in tissue paper and buried beneath
the Brown home in Pasadena. No
owner has yet been found for the sill.
yer
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-15
COURT HOUSE NOTES

On an allegation of failure to pro-
vide, Mrs. Lucille Jarchow was granted
a divorce from Henry Jarchow yester-
day by Judge Wilbur.
big Bill" the terror of Enterprise
street, was the central figure in
divorce case in Judge Bordwell's court
yesterday. The suit was entered oy
Mary Giardena against Joseph Giar-
dena, but the man came back with a
cross complaint of misbehavior and the
woman failed to appear, big Bill"
was mentioned in the case as co-respon-
dent, but the neighbors were afraid to
give evidence against him and the case
was continued.
The Los Angeles Interurban railway
yesterday filed suit against the Los
Angeles Pacific railway for the re-
covery of the value of several tons of
steel rail, which the Interurban COM
pany alleges the Pacific company took
but failed to pay for.
Petition for divorce was filed yester-
day by Henry w. Ewald against Rena
Ewald.
T. F. Mcdonald was allowed $3.50
damages in his suit against Margaret
Irvine, owner of the Byrne building, by
a decision handed down by Judge Gibbs
yesterday. Mcdonald was injured in
an elevator accident in the Byrne build
ing two years ago and, although he
asked several thousand dollars. his in
juries were not counted serious enough
to justify the full amount.
The case of Mrs. Allie Wilson against
the Los Angeles Railway company for
$4,000 damages went to the jury late
last night and verdict is expected to-
day. Mrs. Wilson was injured by fall
ing from street car on Figueroa street
about year ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-15

Odell, G. w. Pearson, j. F. Poole, F.
J. Spring, A. Thompson and G. G..
Washburn.
By reason of the fact that the law
course has been heightened from two
to three years, the above named stu
dents have been compelled to do nearly
two years. work in one, in order to fin
ish this year. Sixteen out of the twen-
ty-one that started were able to do so.
During the year the debating team,
composed of George c. Washburn and
Robert A. Odell, met and defeated sew
eral teams. including representatives
from the Y. NJ. c.. A, Los Angeles Eel
lowship and other local teams. The at
tendance this year has increased to
sixty, as against twenty-five last year,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-15

and for the coming semester greater
increase is expected.
The faculty will now have twenty
seven members in all. Among the new
teachers appear the names of Judge
N P. Conrey OF the superior court, who
will lecture on medical jurisprudence.
Lewis R. Works will be instructor in
leading and practice, and Lewis A,
Croft in agency. j. Wiseman Mac
Donald and Seward A. Simon will lee
ture on partnership and insurance. A
department in public speaking will be
conducted by Miss Beulah d. Wright.
On account of the increased attend
ance, four more large rooms will be
secured on the same floor of the Rindge
building, where the school is now loca-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-15

ted. Last night the students of the U. 2.
C. college of law, fifty strong, and also
the members of the faculty, banqueted
at the Del Monte.
When the repast was over the usual
toasts were offered. Kemper B. Camp
bell, president of the class of '07, spoke
on THE Occasion" and George A
Boden, president of the class of '05.
made neat speech in response. Our
Alma Mater was the subject of a
speech by Attorney G. w. Craig.
Thomas P. Higgins discoursed on Mas
ter and Servant" w. L. Kuehn had
for his topic, Friends" and Philip A.
White told of the delights of "The
Law"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-15
COMMENCEMENT WEEK AT
HARVARD MILITARY SCHOOL

Yesterday was the opening of COM
mencement week at Harvard military
academy beginning with debate in
which the contestants were j. L. Bren-
nan, Keith Vosburg, Harold Hubbel
and Melvin F. George Later in the day
a military drill was held and in the
evening musical was given.
Today will occur the regular class
day exercises of the seniors followed nv
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-15
SHOOTING AFFRAY
OVER BOARD BILL
DISPUTE TERMINATES IN A
PROBABLE TRAGEDY
VICTIM SERIOUSLY INJURED
William Hall Says That He Shot N. j.
Purcell In SELF Defense-Latter
Tells Different
story
VICTIM SERIOUSLY INJURED

An argument over board bill ended
In a shooting affray at Agricultural
park yesterday, in which N. ]. Purcell,
a hostler employed at the track, was
shot three times and probably fatally
wounded by William Hall.
Hall alleges that Purcell owes him
$3.50 for board at his sandwich wagon
the amount. His failure to collect was
the cause Of the quarrel which ended
in the shooting.
Claims Self Defense
Hall says that Purcell struck him
and he shot him in self defense. Three
bullets struck Purcell and the receiving
hospital surgeons say that his condition
is critical.
According to Purcell's story, Hall en-
tered his stable and demanded in very
insulting manner that Purcell pay the
debt. Purcell says that Hall became so
abusive that he picked up a bucket of
water and threw it at Hall. Imme-
diately Hall became infuriated, drew a
revolver and fired three times. Purcell
says that with the first shot fired he
fell to the ground and that Hall fired
the other two shots as he lay at his
feet.
The first shot struck Purcell in the
chest, the second went through his left
arm, between the shoulder and elbow,
and the third entered his left breast.
Gives Account Of Shooting
Hall, who is cripple, says that as
he went up to Purcell to demand his
money Purcell became very abusive.
He says that after throwing the water,
Purcell advanced quickly and struck
him a blow that felled him to the
ground. 1t was at this juncture, and in
self defense, he says, that he fired the
shots.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-15

the laying of the corner stone of the
new buildings. Mayor McAleer, Gren-
Vile c. Emery, Judge Waldo NJ. York
and Rev. Warren F. Day will assist in
this part of the program. Diplomas
will be awarded on Friday afternoon,
and in the evening the reception will
occur.
Members of the class are; Morgan
Adams, W. F. Barkley, D. F. Barmore,
o. Davidson, B. w. Dickson, A. H.
Garland, w. F. George. A. ]. Gowan,
o. w. Morgan, r. c. Peyton, w. A.
Robertson, Forrest Stanton, A. F.
Wallbridge and r. A. Warren.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-15
whooping Cough In Jamaica

Mr.. j. Riley Kenneth, chemist OF
Browns Town. jamaica, West Indies,
writes: 81 cannot speak too highly of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t has
proved itself to be the best remedy
ent on this end of the globe. 1t has
never failed to relieve in any case
where l have recommended 1t, and
grateful mothers, after using II, are
daily thanking me for advising them"
This remedy Is for sale by all leading
druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-15
- MEMBERS AcvLTx M y { Aw DEPARTMENT :

The University of Southern California
mencement exercises this evening at
Simpson auditorium. The other depart
ments of the university, including the
liberal art and fine arts schools and the
college of music, will join them at this
time.
Sixteen men will receive the degree
of LII. B. This is the largest class ever
graduated from the U. S. c. law de-
partment.
This class has the following men,
bers: A B. Bowman, G. A. Boden, r. o.
Bordner, H. D. Came, J. w. Carrigan,
]. w. Joos, w. L. Kuehn. w. G. Moore,
P. S. Nicholson, L. L. Miller, R. A.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-15

Hon. NJ C. Butler, ex-U. s. Senator
from South Carolina. two terms, in a
letter from Washington, D. c., writes
to the Peruna Medicine &C. as follows:
q" can recommend Peruna for dys-
pepsia and stomach trouble. have
been using your medicine for short
period and feel very much relieved.
II Is indeed wonderful medicine, be-
sides a good tonic"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-15
Do Not Delay

If you suffer from indigestion or dys-
pepsia, and have tried ordinary REM
edies without relief, IL Is safe to as
sumo that your case is one of catarrh
of the stomach.
DO not neglect this condition. De-
lays are dangerous.
A bottle of Peruna taken now will
save you much needless suffering and
expense.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-15
APPEARING OLD
Acts as a Bar to Profitable Employ
meut. -. :.

You cannot afford to grow old.
In these days of strenuous competi-
tion it is necessary to maintain as
long as possible ones youthful ap-
pearance
It is Impossible to do this without
retaining a luxurious growth of hair.
The presence of Dandruff indicates
the presence of burrowing germ
which lives and thrives on the roots OF
the hair until it causes total badness.
Newbro's Herpicide is the only
known destroyer of this pest, and it is
as effective as it is delightful to. use,
Herpicide makes an elegant hair
dressing as we'll as Dandruff cure. q
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c
in stamps for sample to The Herpicide
Co., Detroit, Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-15
TOO MUCH INF0PMALITY
IN THIS SOCIAL CALL
NEGREss CREATES DISTURBANCE
IN DARkToWN o.
Nettie Barnes Stands Charged With
Disturbing the Peace of j. C. Will
Iiams' Spouse, by Insisting on Sec
ing Hubby Who Was In "Baid"

Because she is alleged to have called
upon the husband of another woman at
a very questionable hour yesterday
morning, Nettie Barnes, who is con-
ceded to be the leader of Los Angeles
negro society, was arrested, and, to add
insult to injury, she was conveyed to
the police station in the identical cab
in which she made the informal visit.
The call, which happened shortly af-
ter 1:30 o'clock yesterday morning, was
at the residence of ]. c. Williams. Will
liarns is known in social circles as the
Beau Brummel of darktown elite, and,
therefore, the visit created more of
scandal than would have otherwise
occurred.
Mrs. Williams was at home at the
time of the call, and it was for this rea-
son that the unfortunate Nettie was
placed under arrest, and the members
of her set given a chance to "talk."
Williams lives at 3O17 Lanfranco
street. and his neighbors We're surprised
yesterday morning when a cab drove
up to his residence, stopped with
flourish, and a messenger boy alighted.
By that time every window in the block
was open, and each contained a night
capped head.
Cloud of FIlmsiness
The boy walked to williams door.
rang the bell and waited. A moment
later the door opened, the boy delivered
message and returned to the wait
ing hack. A consultation of a minute
or so ensued when a cloud of flimsi-
ness and perfume emerged from the ve-
hicle and fluttered into the house.
One of the neighbors, who is not
given to gossip, and who positively
swears that he overheard all that
transpired, cautiously whispered the
following conversation to a Herald re-
porter:
''Is Mr.. Williams in?"
None OBJ your business" was the re-
ply from Mrs. Williams, who stood at
the door.
well. I jes wanted to see him for a
minute"
'You can't see him. he's in bald"
'Ah doan' care, I got to see him."
That's all of the conversation, but
moment later the air was full of fly
ing pitchers, glasses. furniture and
wool.
Officer Charles e. outcalt happened
along at about that time and the social
leader was placed under arrest. Her
cab was awaiting her at the curb, and
1t was in this conveyance that the Of
ficer and his dusky charge repaired TO
the station. Nettie was booked for dis
turbing the peace and she must tell
the judge all about it at one O'Clock
Friday afternoon. In the meantime the
doings in negro society will be slow for
want of leader.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-15
Suffered Three Years

Milburn Kenworthy, 900 Broad street,
Newark, N. j., Sec'y Retail Clerks
union, writes: IT have been troubled
with catarrh Of the head and stomach
for about three years. l decided to
try Peruna. In three weeks 1 was
much better. In seven weeks more 1
was well. I am very much pleased
with Peruna," -.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-15
Artists Materials

Amateur artists need drawing sets
color outfits and all sorts OF things 10
paint with and paint on. Ours Is the one
everything at satisfactory prices Art
studies for copying Catalogues free
6anborn, Vail & Co., 357 S. Broadway
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-15

If you want to 60 east, O. Haydock,
Agent Illinois Central r. r., 23S s. Spring,
You merely have to light 1t, 1t does the
rest-Ias Palmas cigars.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-15
U. S. SENATOR FROM SOUTH CAROLINA
Recommends Pe-ru-na W.
For Stomach Trouble and Dyspepsia.
Dyspepsia Is Nothing More Nor Less
Than Catarrh of the
Stomach fi
Dyspepsia Remedies Are UseIess--Re-
move the Cause--Thls Is the
only Rational Means Of
Cure
Pe-ru-na Cures catsrrh--Whether OF
the Stomach or Any Other Or
aan--Therefore Pe-ru.na
Cures Dyspepsia

Catarrh Of the stomach is the correct
name for most cases of dyspepsia.
To undertake to treat dyspepsia by
the use of palliatives is only to tenn
porize without any permanent results.
In order to cure catarrh of the stom-
ach the catarrh must be eradicated.
To eradicate the catarrh, catarrh
remedy must be used. .AS
Manifestly local catarrh remedy
cannot be used in such cases.
Only an internal catarrh remedy,
such as Peruna, is available.
Peruna exactly meets the indications,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-11-01
NEGRO Fatally Shot.

The Columbia & c=rd says Eugene
3Simkins, colored, vas shot and prct-
ably fatally wounded TEuSsaav morn
;ana. By Dave Elan, al-o colored. The
Ssasir occurred at a house, 1905 Lin
san street, occupied by DR.. Durham,
esaored, who vas not present at the
tine. The tWo negroes are relatives
os: the doctor, and were on q visit to
him. Both are from E igefeld, having
come to the city Tuesday. Exactly
what led to the shooting is not clear.
Tue TWO men we're in a ICON 10 the
house, and were drinking. A white
man named Holland, also appears to
have been about. The first known OF
the affair was when Sinkins was seen
to come out OF the house, go l9to an
alley running from the street ano fall'
To those who saw him and went tc
his assistance he said that Elan hac
shot him, though he did aot think he
intended to. Tae t~o were in the
room. 4 pistol was there and Elan
either Intentionally or foolshly eoos
it mp, pointed at his companion say,
ing be was going to shoos. BE olc
and Immediately fred. The buile'
struck Simkins on the neck and pass
ed through, lodging in the back.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-11-01
Inspectors Reports.

Dispensary inspectors hereafter &C
cording to an order issued by Comnis-
ioner Tatum q short tine ago, must
be prepared to swear to the accuracy
OF their report on eacn cispenssry
checked up. This ORDER is the result
Of the discovery that many Shortages
occur by the use Ct dummies OF hall
snpty cases that have been checked
by inspectors as full casss. Mr.. Ia
5um said to Gay that after the short
age in Charleston and a recent one In
a town in the upper part ct the state
he was convirc,d that the Inspection
heretofore has aeen to pe1fuIcrory. be
disco-ered that cases supposed TO De
full could contain only one half the
nun Der OF bottles CT be entirely empty.
This happened soGe time ago with q
dispenser in Fairfield county. All IN
scectors wore then notified that every
bcx must be inspected and the inspec
tor absolutely satisfied that tie seals
had not been broken.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-11-01
au,t,ie Boy Asiled.

The Columbia Rscord says Hllkon
Sims, white boy about ten years OLD
was shot aud Instantly killed thiSnor
ning. a little negro boy, Hal Cor,
don about nine years old is responsible
tor his death. Young Sims, with
O car Forde and Alvin Sims about
the same age we're in woods near
Benedict institute. They had with
5nem single barrel shot gun. Some
OF the boys bad sling shots, and they
all laid aside the gun and were shoot
ing at birds with their sings. While
they were engaged in this the little
negro came up and began handling
the gun, the other boys not noticing
him. Suddenly, the gun fred, and
snot from it penetrated young Sims
chest, striking the heart aod killing
him instantly. The other boys INN
sdlatly alarmed the neighborhood,
but nothing c-uld be done foi the IN
fortunate boy. It IS presumed that
the killing vas purely from careless
ness and ignorance on the part OF tie
little negro. The coroner was duly
notiie6. The dead boy was the son
OF MIR. Jack SIMS, who is employed at
Southern railway shops, and who lives
in the earsverp suburbs on the Two
Notch road.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-11-01
Only = Cow

Five trainnen were killed at Ssaton
III, Whe1 a heavy double header
freight train on the Iowa Central
Railroad struck COW, says the Chi.
csgo Inter Ocean. The locomotives
and eleven freight cars loaded with
grain aud lumber, were piled in a heap
beside the track. A COW vas lying
on the ties betwe7u the rails and was
hidden from view by other cittlH
standing about it. AS the sound OF
the whistle of the approaching tralD
the standing cattle scanpered away
but the forward locomotive struck
the COW lying down. The animal wa
crushed under tie wheels of the plot
truck and rolled along the lies fer 9
hundred feet. It's blood made the
rails slippery and pieces OF bone threw
the front locomotive from the track.
The derailed locomotive rolled down
an embankmeEt, drawing che second
locomotive into the ditch, where the
two machines pied up, crushing the
engineers and the freMen.