davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-05
TO KILL Hoch.

Insane Man. Captured at TspeHa,
 Threatened Governors Life.
 TOPEKA. Kan, April 5.--An insane man who gives his name as ]. Everest Worthington. whose former place of residence the police have been unable to learn. has been captured within a block of the statehouse, where he said he was going to Kill Governor E. w. Hoch. The man was unarmed, but he Is of a powerful build and undoubtedly would have handled the chief executive roughly had he not been intercepted. worthingfon said:
 'I WAS inspired by Pyrus. the god of fire, to come here and kill Governor Hoch. I have sworn eternal vengeance against all statesmen who pretend that they are self made men. If it hadn't been for his officer who captured me Governor Hoch would have been no more-
 wortbington now is in the county fail and will be sent to an asylum.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-05
srAv ASKED IN CHADWICK CASE
Jadge Lurton Win Render an 0pin.
 ion Today.

Judge Lurton Win Render sn Opin-
 ion Today.
 CINCINNATI, O., April B. Judge Francis J, Wing, counsel for Mrs. Gas. sic L. Chadwick of Cleveland, appeared before Judges Lurton, Severens and Richards in the United States circuit court of appeals in this city and moved that her sentence be stayed until the United States circuit court of appeals shall have heard her appeal or until final judgment be rendered in the court of last resort. United States District Attorney John J. Sullivan, also of Cleveland, was present during the hearing of the motion as the represent ative of the government.
 After hearing the motion Presiding Judge Lurton announced that the court will take the matter under consIdera- tion and will render an opinion today. Mrs. Chadwick's attorney, former United States Judge Wing. maintains that his filing of the writ of error in and of itself in law suspends the sem tence already imposed without formal. ly asking suspension.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-05
BRO0KLN BRIEFS.

-John English and William DwyeE have gone to Hartford for a short visit.
 Daniel Cass, who has been seri- ously i'll for the last two weeks, is able to be around again.
 Jeremiah Hanlon of South Wilson street has accepted a position in the Waterville Pin Co.
 Let us remind you that we have just what you need in drugs. When you have prescriptions to be filled leave them with us Our stock of drugs is always fresh and prices right A. 0. Walker, the druggist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-05
Bishop Favicr Dead at Pekius,

PEKING. April 5.-Bishop Xavier, Catholic apostolic vicar and head of the Lazarist mission, is dead here. aged sixty-eight. Bishop Alphonse Xavier had for many years been one of the most notable personalities in the far east. He had lived for forty-three years in China and was one of the few Europeans who had thoroughly assim- Hated themselves with the Chinese character. He was born in Paris in 1887, .n.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-05
Will Build . e7oo, 900 Home.

GREENWICH, Conn.,, April 5.-Wil. liam G. Rockefeller is spending $40,00O on work on his fathers former resi- dence, near his deer park. in altering and adding to it so that he may be bet ter prepared to build $7OO.OOO resi-. dence close by next year. He Is his own architect. -.f-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-05
CRIBBAcE TOURNAMENT.
Clashint ef Ths Tsams h the Saint
 Jsssphss Casd Games.

Busy were the St Joseph players last evening in their rooms in East Main street when the Tibbage tourna- ment was resumed. Every table was filled and every team struggled for su- premacy. So closely are the games contested that two teams are tied for the first place and two for second. only one game behind the leaders. The finish of this tournament promises tO be even more exciting than the last one. The results of the games 80 far nlayed and the atandinr is as follows: 1:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-05
Ls.set to Meet x,.s Esv.rs.

LONDON. April 5.-King Edward left for Copenhagen today to be with King Christian of Denmark on the oc- casion Of the latter's eighty third birth- day on April & There is . rumer cur rent that Foreign Minister DeIcasse will accompany President Loubet when the latter meets King Edward at Noisy le-Sec. near Paris. on his passage through France today Some sisnin- canoe is attacAed to T. DelcaDe's presence on this occnsiea ewing ts she penHine Nrvccnn aueueion
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-05
vsvase q sAe synpA.

JACKeONv1LLE. Fla April A- IT. pr1sideAt's yacht Sylpa is sotng up the St- Johns rivef. and if is rspofted near Palatka, fifty niles above Jack- ssavtle- fbe weat;ser. b beautiful an1 NfrA Resoevelf snd her chil1ren sre rD- Dsr1ul c be ds1EGAlo6 vilA or UlnL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-05

When in need of help try 25c ad in the Democrat. One business man ad. vertised for a clerk in our columns and received 92 written answers. besides nearly as many more applied In person. | If only costs 2jc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-05
Look Out |!

Pneumonia is very prevalent just now. White pine and tar wards 1t ofi. Take ours. Take no other. and you take no chances. 25 cents takes the bottle. FITZPATRICK'S Pharmacy, East Main and Wall streets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-05
Cspssi. sn... ..<r,scrfre.

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Gratifying reports about the condition of Captain William Swift assistant chief of the bcreau q navigatiou, who is ill witA fever af Havana, were received at the navy department Captain Swift pass- cd . good night and his fever has lsft
 fn
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-03
JANUARY JONES
TALKS OF MINES
MEETS MINING ENTHUSIASTS
AT LOCAL OFFICE
ADVOCATES NEW RAILROAD
Pioneer Prospector, Now Chief Owner
of Builfrog Winner, Optimistic
> as to the Future of
Nevada

January Jones, the famous pioneer
gold mining prospector in the Gold
field district, and the man who struck
it rich in the development of several
giH-edged claims, arrived in Los An
geles yesterday, and for hours held 4
continuous reception at the offices of
the Laclede Brokerage company in the
Hellman building. He is the chief
owner of the Bullfrog Winner mining
property of 100 acres, said to be one of
the best properties in the entire dis
trict, and which promises soon to cause
sensation among the gold mining
claims of Nevada.
MIR. Jones is at the head of the Bull.
frog Winner claim and Is giving plans
for immediate development work his
personal attention. He spent the last
few days in San Francisco in confer
ence with mining experts and capital
lists, and is now on his way to the Bull
frog Goldfield section.
Scores of Angelenos called at the La
clede office yesterday to be presented
to Mr.. Jones by the local representa-
tive of Mr.. Jones' interests, j. Donnan
Reavis, and everybody interested was
afforded opportunity to get informs-
tion about mining conditions in Nevada
direct from the man who knows al
about the country.
Mr.. Jones will remain in the city un-
til this evening, when he will proceed
on his journey to Bullfrog by way of
Las Vegas. He is greatly interested
In the building of railroad from
Ivanpah or Soda Lake to Bullfrog, ard
will give the enterprise his personal
support. He believes that in the near
future a smelter will be in operation
In Los Angeles to handle the ore that
will be brought here from the rich
fields of Nevada. 1t is his purpose 70
bend all his energies to advancing the
commercial interests of Los Angeles
but the early construction of rail-
road into the interior he says is es-
sentlal to make new business for Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-03
An Attack Of Group waraed OF

"Our little girl, two and one-half
years old. woke up coughing with the
Group one evening recently. We hap
pcned to have some of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy on hand md gave her
two doses OF 1t. She went back to
sleep and woke up next morning with
out a trace of cold 1t is certainly a
great medicine" says A. ]. Luginbill,
editor of Star, Villa Rica, Ga. An at
tack of Group can always be warded
Off by giving this remedy as soon as
the croupy cough appears. 1t has been
in use for many years and has never
been known to fail. 1t contains no
opium or other harmful drug and may
be given to the smallest child with
perfect confidence. For sale by all
leading druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-03
MUSIC AND
THE DRAMA
Heinrich Concert


That an artist is likely to get but
little favor in his own country was
shown last night by the small attend
ance at the Heinrich concert in Simp-
son auditorium. But a meager half
houseful was there to enjoy what was
really program of rarely artistic
worth. It was of the quality that has
made Max and Julia Heinrich known
throughout the country as the expon-
ents of finished art of song. Miss
Lydia Gross sang n group of songs
composed by Mr.. Heinrich, who ac-
companed her. one, "The Throstle," +"
an exquisite air of ripping bird mel
odies, we'll suited TO her light soprano,
won great favor with the audience.
Max Heinrich gave Der Erlkoenig"
(SchuberD with all the dramatic in
tensity and pathos it demands.
Tschaikowsky's sleep of Sorrow"
was the most effective Of Miss Helm
rich's songs. Tennyson's "Enoch
Arden" in music setting by Richard
Strauss was read by Mr.. Heinrich in
fine dramatic style, with Miss Helm
rich at the piano. Following Is the
program:
(a) Wanderers Nachtlied. Rubin
stein. Wanderers Night Soug); (b)
"Amour Villageoise," Goring-Thomas.
Glove In the VILLAGE; Max Helm
rich and Julia Heinrich. Songs. "Dle
Taubenpost," (The Carrier Pigeon),
Schubert; "Standchen," (Serenade),
Schubert; Der Erlkoeng," (The Erl-
king)" Schubert Max Heinrich.
Five Songs (New), (D "Unergrund-
liche Liebe," Unfathomab Love, Op.
10, No y; (b) "Blondchen in der Con
DEL" Qn Gondola), M. S.. Max Helm
rich (c) THE Throstle" (Tennyson)
Op. II, Max Heinrich; (d) "To the
Moonlight" Op. 10. No 9, Max Helm
rich (e) "Once More" Op. 6, No. 2,
Max Heinrich, Miss Lydia Gross.
Songs, sleep of Sorrow" Tschaikow-
sky; "Wohin?" WHO is Sylvia ?''
Schubert Miss Julia Heinrich; Tenny-
sons 'Enoch Arden" CA Melodrama),
Rich. Strauss. Max Heinrich, Miss
Julia Heinrich at the piano.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-03
FAR JEWELL TO RECTOR;
WELCOME TO SUCCESSOR
Vestry and Congregation of Christ
Church viii Hold Double
Function


The vestry and congregation of
Christ church will tender a farewell
reception this evening to DR.. George
Thomas Dowling, the former rector
OF the church and the Rev. Charles w.
Naumann, the former assistant
minister.
The affair will also be in the nature
OF a welcome to the Rev. Baker p. Lee,
the new rector OF the parish. Bishop
Johnson will preside. Addresses will be
made by DR.. j. j. Wilkins, dean of st
Paul's Pro-cathedral; Rev. Robert j
Burdette. Temple Baptist church; Rev.
Hugh X. Walker. Emmanuel Presby-
terian church; Rev. William Horace
Day, First Congregational church; Rev.
w. IL. Rider. Westlake Methodist; Rev.
j. S. Thompson. Independent Church OF
Christ. and Francis Murphy.
DR.. Dowling and the Rev. Mr.. Nau-
mann will leave Thursday evening for
New York DR., bowling will spend The
coming year In. travelling.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-03
AUTO VICTIM TO BRING
ACTION FOR $4,000
Theodore Pettay Employs Attorney
and Will Institute Civil
Proceedings
Proceedings

Theodore Pettay of Sawtelle, who
was struck by an automobile and Sc
verely injured at Fourth and Hill
streets Sunday night, has employed
Attorney w. j. Danford to institute a
civil action against the owner and oc-
cupants of the machine for the recovery
of $4,000 alleged damages.
Attorney Danford said yesterday that
w. B. Gillett, manager of the Mer-
chants Fire Dispatch; Charles De Rou-
let. Edward Cowan, the chauffeur ard
several others would probably be
named as defendants.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-03
PERSONAL

j. Corlazar, jr., and Mrs. Corlazar,
daughter of the governor of Chihuahua,
accompanied by her two sisters, are in
Los Angeles for a weeks pleasure tour
and are staying at the Broadway Van
Nuys.
Mrs. A. Curtaz and her daughter.
Miss L. J. Curtaz, prominent society
women of San Francisco, are on tour
OF Southern California and are regis
tered at the Broadway Van Nuys.
DR.. II. V. Ainsworth, chief surgeon
of the Southern Pacific railroad, for
merly of Los Angeles but now of San
Francisco, is here on a short business
trip.
F. M. Murphy, president of the Santa
Fe, Prescott & Phoenix railway, Of
Ashfork arrived in Los Angeles yester-
day and will remain here for several
days.
H. M. Robinson, having large mining
interests in Arizona, is in Los Angeles
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Mansfield,
whose marriage was celebrated at st.
Johns church a week ago, have de-
parted for New Orleans, where they
will make their home.
James r. GARFIELD, United States COM
missioner of corporations, who has
been i'm San Francisco for the past week
investigating the oil industry. now on
visit to Southern California for a visit
with his mother, spent yesterday in Los
Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-03
BIC CORNER
IS LEASED
SEVENTH AND BROADWAY TO
BE IMPROVED
CHICAGO CAPITAL INVESTS
Large Building Is Sold on Ruth Near
Fifth-Grand Avenue Sales Are
CompIeted-Many Small
Deals Closed

After negotiating for several weeks
Col. j. 3. Lankershim has leased his
property on the northwest corner of
Seventh and Broadway for term of
fifty years to John Crosse, the well
known Chicago operator and realty
dealer. This fronts 1O7 feet on Broad
way and runs 147 feet west on Seventh
street to ST. Vincent place. that is
forty feet wide.
AS Mr.. Crosse agrees to erect a
building of four stories, to cost at least
100000, the structure will have light
on three Sides 1t is said that the
lessee has arranged with several local
firms for space for mercantile pur-
poses. The corner of Seventh and
Broadway is fast assuming a metro
poltan character and this large build
ing will serve as an additional anchor
Ruth, Near Fifth
Through U. H. Gowen & Co. has been
sold 50X110 feet on Ruth avenue be-
tween Fifth and Sixth streets, for
Isaac Freedman to John L. Spence for
$4,000. The property is improved with
a building of thirty-five rooms.
Grand and Eighth
Mrs. r. l.. Craig has purchased from
Fowler & Hill 60X145 feet on the east
side of Grand avenue between Eighth
and Ninth streets for $4,000. Mines &
Parish were the agents.
Small Deals Closed
Robert Hall has purchased 40XsS1s
feet from Jennie A. Keihl on the west
side of San Julian street south of Sixth
for $4,000. Two frame cottages are on
the property.
The First National bank has sold
Kate Hanlon 7Ox1SO feet on the east side
of Hope street south of Pico. with a
dwelling Of eight rooms, for $3.50.
c. +. Hale has secured 25OX6OO feet
on Franklin street facing Whitley av-
enue in Hollywood. from f, W. Britt.
The price is said to approach $4,000
The property will be subdivided into six
home sites.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-03
MhmsMzs4Rt,yz:2s Ms4t,y:2

VIII Cure the Following symptoms;
Pains I'm the side. back, under the shoulder
blade, smothering sensations, palpitation Of
the heart. a tired feeling In the morning,
poor appetite. coated tongue, blotches and
pimples. 80 days treatment 25e All drus-
.ists
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-03
DR.. Niles Nervine

II is prepared for Just such ailments and is
a never failing remedy because IL soothes,
feeds and builds the nerves back to health.
II allowed to continue, stomach, kidney and
liver troubles viii soon be added to your al
ready overhowing measure Of misery.
IL suffered from nervous prostration. When
began taking DR.. Miles Nervine ] couldn't I
hold anything in my hands, nor get from one
room to another Now l do all my own
work.
MRS. CIIAS. LANDRUM. Carthage, NO.
Nervine seldom fails to do all we claim for
IL, and so we authorize druggists to refund
money II first bottle does not benefit.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-03

lts here 70 stay Las Falmas cigars
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-03
Cannot Rest

Your appetite is gone What little you eat
distresses you. Strength is failing-are bilious.
You have headache. backache feel blue and
me ancholy-and cannot rest or sleep. The fact
is your nerves unstrung and you are on
the verge Of nervous prostraton. They must
he strengthened, renewed They will not cure
themselves. but must have a nerve remedy.
This YOU will f1nd in
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-03
LION MOURNS ITS
MASTERS DEATH
HUGE BEAST AT EASTLAKE|
PARK lNC0NS0LABLE
MISSES PRESENCE OF RABE
"5lg Ben Wallace" Grleves at the
Absence Of the Only Keeper
He Considered a
Friend

In the incidents surrounding the
death and funeral of Edward Rabe, the
animal trainer who was bitten by
rattlesnake at Eastlake park, one Of
the most affecting is the grief of the
famous lion, Ben Wallace, at the park
zoo. The huge king of beasts. who has
during his period Of captivity killed
one man and wounded several others,
mourns and RACES because the only
man whom he ever considered a friend
has gone. 4,
The lion for few days after Rabe
ceased to visit him in his cage re-
mained passive as though he believed
his master would return. But on Fri
day he could no longer contain his long
ing for the caresses from the hand of
the only man who dared to bestow
them and for almost an hour he roared
and ragged in frenzy that was fe, rful.
Since that time he has appeared in
consolable. At times he lies with his
great head between his paws and
means like a human being and at other
times he storms about his cage in
anger.
Subdued Man Killer
Rabe was one of the most successful
animal trainers ever on this coast and
1t is said he succeeded because he loved
the animals he trained. He never used
a whip or any other means of intimi-
dation with big Ben" Wallace. He
conquered the beast simply through
love. something the lion had never
known until Rabe took him in charge.
He is a lion with a reputation for
being ugly" For long time he was
at Chutes park, where he was in charge
of an Arab. Almost weekly the papers
at that time printed stories of keepers
and trainers being injured while ven
turing within his cage. No one went
near him without something in the
shape of weapon. He had killed one
man and the park attendents looked
constantly for some one else to fall a
victim to what they termed vicious
beast.
But Edward Rabe, when the lion was
liildliy W IHhStiethC pdi n,
found a friend in him. Before the lion
had been under his charge a month
Rabe was riding him around the cage
as he might burro. Not a day passed
but what Rabe spent some time in
Big Ben's cage, brushing his name and
handling him as he would a dog. The
lion used to kiss Rabe's face as a dog
does that of his master.
Rabe's funeral was held Monday
from Bresee Bros undertaking estab-
lishment and was attended by repre-
sentative bodies from the Eagles, Mac
cabees and Theater Mechanics asso
ciation.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-03

Mrs. r. l.. Craig has purchased from
Fowler & Hill 60X145 feet on the east
side of Grand avenue between Eighth
and Ninth streets for $4,000. Mines &
Parish were the agents.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-03
fountain Pens

The Marshall si A. A. Waterman 81. so
Watermans Ideal, $3.50 to $35 each. Largest
tine of fountain pens and writing materials
m city. Sanborn, Vail g. Co., 357 South
broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-03

Notice to Holders OF Herald Photo Coupons
Holders OF Herald photo coupons on Barnett
must make engagement several days In adj
lance. All coupons must be nresented before
Nay o5 1905
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-30
A OccupatiOm That IL Gone.

Twenty-Five years ago the ship carv.
er's trade hourished In all the ports Of
Maine and Massachusetts. but to-day
his occupation In gone. for the chief
product Of his art. the iigureliead. has
almost disappeared from the merchant
marine. The profits Of sen frelghtlng
are counted In larger figures now, but
the present age In altogether practical
and utility has driven romance forever
from the blue water.
Men Of middle age can recall the day
when nearly every vessel was ornn.
mented with some sort Of figurchead.
but now one might search for days
along the docks without seeing any.
thing Of tho kind. The owners Of YES.
sells have an eye only to profits, and no
money Is spent for fancy carving of
eagles and go,ldcsses ana horns Of
plenty to be mounted over the out.
waters. to give craft the finishing
touch and endow them with distinct
personality.
The hgureheads Of the old feet AZ.
forded an interesting study. Some
were illustrative Of the vessels name.
others whlms Of the owners or the cap
tains. and others symbolic OF events
occurring ut tho time the vessels were
built.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-30
J lay very quiet where he had fallen.
CHAPTER XIV.

CHAPTER XIV.
After that farewell meeting with Mr..
Sleaford in Ncssborough Hollow. a sense
Of peace came upon Isabel Gilbert. She
had questioned her father about his
plans. and he had told her that he
should leave by the Z o'clock train from
Warcham on the following morning. He
should be heartily rejoiccd. he said. to
leave a place where he felt like fox
In hole. The sentimental element was
by no means powerfully developed in the
nature of Jack the Scribe. to whom the
crowded pavcments were infinitely more
agreeable than the wild roses and
branching fern.
His daughter slept TRANQUILITY that
night for the first time after Mr.. Slen-
ford's appearance before the surgeons
door. She slept in peace. worn out by
the fatigue and anxiety Of the last fort.
night; and no evil dream disturbed her
slumbers.
Mr.. Pawlkntt sat looking at his pa.
ticnt longer than usual that morning.
George Gilbert lay in a kind of stupor.
and did not recognize his medical at
tendant. and sometime rival. lie had
long since ceased TO be anxious about
his poor patients In the lanes behind
tho church, or about anything else upon
this earth. as II seemed: and now that
her great terror had been lifted from
her mind. Isabel saw a new and form.
less horror gliding swiftly toward her,
like great iceberg sailing fast upon
nm arctic sea. She followed Mr.. Pawl.
katt ont of the room. and down the lit
tie staircase. and chung TO his arm as
he was about to leave her.
"Oh. do you think he will die" she
said. II did not know until this morn.
Ing that he was 40 very III. DO you
think that he will DIET"
II am very anxious. Mrs. Gilbert"
he answered gravely. II will not con
ceal from you that ! am growing very
anxious. The pulse IL feeble and inter.
mittent: and these low fevers--there.
there, don't cry. I'll drive over to Ware.
ham as soon as I've seen the most I'm.
portant Of my eases: and I'll ask DR..
Herslctt to come and look at your hus.
band. Pray try 10 be calm"
II am NO frightened" murmured lisa.
bel. between her low. half.stifcd sobs.
II never saw any one ill--like that
before"
II nm not sorry to see this anxiety
on your part. Mrs. Gilbert. AZ the
friend and brother professional Of your
HUSBAND and as man who is-ahem--
| old enough to bc your father. I will 80
30 far ms to say that I am gratiticd tn
find that you'll may say your heart Is
In the right place. There have been
some very awkward reports about you
Mrs. Gilbert. during the last few days.
l-l--of course should not presume 10
allude to those reports, II did not BE-.
lieve them to be erroneous" the surgeon
added. rather hastily.
| CrO be cOntlnued)