davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-05

Choice building Ioh on .'irs1o.,|
avenue and Sixth street Arp.5 A.
vim Robinson. Gas odlco
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-05
ONLY $500 TO WHEELING

And Return via Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, Sunday, July 9.
Special train leaves Fairmont at
7:55 A. M. eastern time). Beauti.
full scenery en- route.
Sarah Bernhardt this week signed
contract with the Shubert Brothers
to make an American tour Of 80 weeks.
beginning in New York early in No
vember.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28
WANTS COFFEE CLUBS NOW
Man Says They Are Needed if Saloons
Continue

LOS ANGELES, May 26 19O5.-(Edi-
tor HERALD: L was amused, on read
ing in The Herald that "Rev.
Dana Bartlett would open coffee
clubs all over town, if the anti-saloon
element carried the ensuing election"
Why "if the antis carry the election 2"
If coffee clubs ought to be established
all over town "if the antis carry the
election" why are they not already
opened and give the men (whom 1t is
desirous of keeping out of temptation)
a place to rest and sit down? These
men need coffee clubs now and have
needed them for years. but they are
only going to get them it appears "if
the antis carry the election" That
fact ought to be enough for any think
ing person to see the shallowness and
sham of the whole fight against the
saloons. VERITAS.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28
MUSIC AT THE CHURCHES

First Congregational church-Morn
ing: Organ prelude, "Song Of Hero"
(Vokmann); children's professional
hymn; choir, arise, Shine, for Thy
Light Has Come" (Reed): choir re-
sponse May the Words of My Mouth"
(Reed); hymn; offertory, organ, Pill
grim's Chorus" ,Tannhauser, (Wagner) {;
duet, Rise, Crowned With Light"
(Brackett), Mr.. Helder and Mr.. Lott;
hymn; organ postlude, allegro Mod
erato" (SmarD. Evening: Organ
prelude, "Andante' (Smart); hymn;
choir, "Jubilate" (Nevin); choir re-
sponse, May the Words of My Mouth
(ReedD; hymn; offertory, organ, Day
break" (Spinney); hymn organ post
lude, "Festal March" (Pielman).
Independent Church of Christ, Dob
inson auditorium, 1044 South Hope
street-Morning: Piano solo, "Erotik"
(Grieg), Miss Blanche Rogers; quar-
tet, MY Faith Looks Up to Thee"
(Schnecker), with violin obligato by
Miss Bessie Chaplin; trio, Thy Way,
Not Mine" (Foote), Miss Foy, Messrs.
Znick and Pfannfueher; quartet,
Weary of Earth, and Laden With My
Sin" (Schnecker), with violin obligato
by Miss Bessie Chaplin; violin solo,
"Adagio from third Suite" (Ries), Miss
Bessie Chaplin; offertory duet, MY
Song Shall Be Away Thy Mercy
(Mendelssohn), Mrs. butcher and Mr..
Zinck.
Christ Church, Twelfth and Flower
streets-Morning: Prelude, andante
religioso (WesD; professional, No. 311 /;
venite, chant (Mendelssohn); "Te Deum
Laudaumus" in d (Sullivan); gloria
patri, chant (Goodson); benedictus.
chant (Anon); hymn, No. 636; solo,
Like as the Heart" (Allitsen); COM
munion, Mr.. Walker; gloria patrl,
chant (Woodward); offertorium,
Christian the Morn Breaks" (Shelley): :
offertory sentence. No. 1S9 (Anon) /;
recessional, No. 400; postlude, in F
(Gade). Evening: Prelude. Vision
(Rheinberger); professional. No. 523;
magnificat in e fiat (West); nunc
dimitis, in e fiat (West); evening hymn
after third collect, No. 647; anthem.
God that Madest" (Allen); hymn, No.
357; offertorium, DAY is Past and
over" (Marks); offertory sentence, No.
1S9; occasional, No. 1868; postlude,
Cornelius March" (Mendelssohn).
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28
,ev. william c. Pond Of san Fran

Rev. William c. Pond Of san Fran
cisco.
Vernon Congregational-Rev. VIII
liam Davies, pastor. Morning sermon
by Rev. w. c. Pond. Evening, union
temperance meeting.
Olivet Congregational-Rev r. G
Boiler, pastor. Evening, temperance
mass meeting under the auspices OF
the Mems club.
Salem German Evangelical, Twelfth
and Hope streets-Rev. F. Cordez, pas
tor. Morning sermon in German by
Bishop Breyfogel. Evening address by
the bishop in English at Elks' hall
topic, "The Immortality Of the Soul"
First Christian-Rev. A. G. Smlther,
pastor. Morning, "A New Creation"
Evening, "Bible Teachings About
Heaven"
Welsh Presbyterian, Crocker street.
Rev. E. P. Thomas, pastor. Morning,
True Happiness" Evening, How
Will 1 Spend Eternity?"
st. Paul's Pro-cathedral-Rev Dr. j.
]. wilkins, dean and rector. Morning,
witnesses to Jesus Christ" Evening,
Business and Godliness"
ST. Athanasius church-Rev. Stephen
Sherman, rector. Morning, memorial
address for Rev. Elias Birsdall. Even
ing, Memorial day address.
Church of the Epiphany-Rev. Wal
ton Hall Doggett, rector Morning,
Chaplain Hubbard will preach. Even
ing, laymen's service, address by r. II.
Norton.
First Baptist-Rev. Joseph Smale,
pastor. Morning, Echoes from the
Welsh Hills" Evening, Calvary"
Calvary Baptist-Rev. w. H. Walker,
pastor. Morning, THE Ministry of
Christian Helpfulness." Evening SER
mon by Rev. C. C. Willett.
Emmanuel Baptist-Rev. w. C. Clat-
worthy, pastor. Morning, christian
Stewardship" Evening, "If Thou
Knewest."
Central Baptist-Rev. A. S. Phelps,
pastor. Morning, christian Steward
ship" Evening, THE Sluggard."
Westlake Methodist-Rev. DR.. Rider,
pastor. Morning, temperance platform
meeting. Evening. sermon by the pas
tor, topic, THE Palace Beautiful"
Newman Methodist-Rev. G. E. Fos-
ter pastor. Morning, Broken Pitch
ers.' Evening, Our Condition and
Opportunity"
Union Avenue Methodist-Rev W. c.
Botkin, pastor. Morning, Miss Means.
a returned missionary from india will
speak.
Vincent Methodist-Rev. B. c. Cory,
pastor. Morning, death Swallowed
UP in Victory" Evening, sermon by E.
A. Ross, evangelist.
Hamilton Methodist-Rev. C. v. Co
wan, pastor. Morning sermon by
Evangelist Ross. Evening, no-saloon
meeting.
First English Lutheran-Rev. Her.
bert j. Weaver, pastor. Morning, THE
Prayer That Brings JOY" Evening,
Am 1 My Brothers Keeper"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28
CHURCH SERVICES

Cathedral of ST. Vibiana-High mass
at 10:3O a. M, with sermon by Mgr
Harnett, V. G.. Meeting of the Pro-
moters of the League of the Sacred
Heart at p. m. Evening sermon by
Rev. j. Kaiser.
Plaza church-Mass at 6, 8, 9 and II
a. m. Rev. J. CaballAria will preach
in Spanish at the and in English a;
the II o'clock masses. Opening of SOL
emn Te Deum at 1880 p. m.
st. Joseph's, corner Twelfth and Los
Angeles streets-Mass at 6, 7, solemn
high mass at and low mass at IL a
M. First communion at the O'Clock
mass, with sermon by Rev. Raphael
Fuhr, o. r. M. Meeting of the German
branch of the Third Order of st. Fran
els at p. m. Evening, solemn service
of thanksgiving.
st. Vincent de Paul, corner Grand
avenue and Washington street-Mass
at $50, 6;15, 7:3O. 8, 9:45 and 1O;3O a. m.
Bishop Conaty will celebrate the
o'clock mass and give first communion.
The mass will be followed by the sac
raraent of confirmation. Vespers and
benediction at $3.50 p. M, with sermon
by Very Rev. DR.. Glass, C. NJ. No
evening service.
st. Marys Boyle Heights-Mass at
8 and 10 a. M, with sermon by Rev.
NJ Harnett. Vespers and benediction
at 1880 p IN.
Church of the Blessed Sacrament,
HolIywood-Mas at S:15 and 1O:SO a.
ni., with sermon by Rev. d. w. j. Muir
ply on "a Life of Service" Benedic-
tion following the last mass. No even
ing service.
ST. Agnes, West Adams street-High
mass at 1915 a. m, with sermon by
Rev. C, Molony, the pastor.
St. Tatrick's, VernOn-Mass at and
10 a. m., with sermon by Rev. p. ].
O'Renly. the pastor. Evening service
at 1880
ST. Thomas the Apostle, West Pico
street-High mass at 10 a. m. Rev. j.
j. Clifford the pastor, will preach.
Church of the Sacred Heart. East Los
Angeles-High mass at 10 a. m. Even
ing service at 1880.
First Congregational-Rev William
Horace Day pastor. Msrning sermon,
topic, John Knox" Evening. Japa-
nese anniversary service. Address by
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28
Socialist Meetinu

The regular Sunday night propagan-
da meeting of the Socialist party will
be addressed by John Murray jr., for
r9erly editor of the Los Angeles Social
ist. and later editor of the Union Citi-
zen of Fresno. His subject will be 1.-THE
Organization of the Working Class.
His talks are clearcut and forceful and
a lively meeting will be had. The meet
ings are held at Metropolitan hall, 327
South Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28
"Evervbody,s Friend" Wednesday

Elaborate preparations are being
made for the production of Every
body's Friend" next Wednesday even
ing at the Father Meyer Memorial hall
of st. Vincent's college. This will also
mark the temperance of Lawrence
Hanley on the stage after his long ILL
ness. Several members Of the st. Vim
cent Dramatic club will take the lead
ing roles in the cast
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28
WhoOpinE Cough

This is a very dangerous disease un-
less properly treated. Statistics show
that there are more deaths from II than
from scarlet fever. All danger may be
avoided, however, by giving Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy 1t liquefies the
pectorate, keeps the cough loose, and
makes the paroxysms OF coughing less
frequent and less severe. II has been
used In many epidemlcs Of this disease
with perfect success. For sale by all
leading druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28

e,Is,l Better late than H'v'r-G'' Las Falma'
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28
Ohio Society Meeting

Ohio society Meetln9
The next regular meeting of the Ohio
society will be held in Blanchard's hall
Monday evening, June IL. The officers
and entertainment committee are MAX
ing arrangements for a reception to
members and each member will be en-
titled to take one friend. All tourists
are invited and will be furnished invi-
tations by applying to the secretary,
DR.. H. B. b. Montgomery, at the Ohio
headquarters, 215 Grant building.
Native Sons Entertain
Covina Parlor 1876, Native Sons of the
Golden West, entertained it's members
and visiting fraternitymen from Ra-
mona and Los Angeles parlors and
prospective members with high jinks
and banquet at 521 West Pico street
Wednesday evening. A feature of the
evenings entertainment was the pres
entation of a beautiful emblem to Past
President A. M. Kremer as tribute
to his faithfulness to the order.
To Continue Lectures
DIR. Alexander McIvor-Tyndall, who
was to have closed his Sunday after
noon lectures at Blanchard hall this af-
ternoon, has given place to William
Walker Atkinson, who will give an in
formal talk on 1.-The Majesty of Self. &"
The lectures on metaphysical and
Psychological subjects, which DR..
McIvor-T -Tyndall has made so popular.
will be continued during the summer
months on Sunday evenings, at Blanch-
ard hall and during the week at the
McIvor-Tyndall Institute of Psychic
Science, 1901 South Grand avenue.
Fischer's Theater
The new bill at Fischer's theater
commencing Monday includes Gilbert
Saroni, better known as the old maid
OF motion picture fame, presenting
some clever impersonations and char
acter sketches. The tourist trio in a
high class musical act. Demming and
Kelly, black face singing and dancing
comedians and new motion pictures.
"The Film Flam HoteP' act will be
continued for another week. New
chorus numbers and specialties will be
interspersed by the members of the
Fischer stock company.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28
ICE TRUST MAY
REDUCE PRICES
REPORT THAT IT WILL FIGHT
INDEPENDENTS
LOCAL CONCERN INDIFFERENT
Representatives of the National and
Union Companies Arrive in the
City, and Belief Is That
Combine Is Uneasy
LOCAL CONCERN INDIFFERENT

The arrival in Los Angeles yesterday
from San Francisco of Joseph Martin,
one of the directors of the National Ice
company, and at the same time the ap-
pearance of S. B. Toby, also of San
Francisco and a large stockholder in
the Union Ice company, which recently
absorbed the Home company and
formed the ice trust, leads many to be-
lieve that the combine is uneasy con-
cerning the formation of a new and in
dependent company and that they are
here for the purpose of bringing the
Independents to terms.
If this plan fails the carrying out of
threats, which, it is said, have been
made, may come as a result.
officers of the Merchants Ice and
Cold Storage company, the independent
concern, say they want nothing to do
with the trust, that they have gone
into the business as independents and
they expect to maintain their position.
Mr.. Calkins Talks
F. G. Calkins, who is furnishing the
largest amount of capital for the inde
pendent company, said yesterday:
"Emissaries of the trust have ap-
preached me during the past few weeks.
They have said that there is no money
in the ice business in Los Angeles,
that l will lose the money 1 am putting
into it. etc.
II have also been told that if the
Merchants Ice and Cold Storage COM
pany attempts to do business the price
of ice will be cut to almost nothing in
order to put us out of business.
"This is the remark one Of their Of
ficers made to me: The Union Ice
company has large territory in which
it sells. 1t could give away ice in Los
Angeles for the next twelve months
with little or no great effect on it's divi-
dends. And it certainly will reduce
prices greatly with the advent Of any
new company
Reduced Prices
''When the Home company went into
the ice business continued Mr.. Cal
kins, ''the trust reduced prices 20 per
cent. A couple of weeks ago 1 under
stood that they were about to raise
prices to their old level on the first of
June. Whether they will now do so
L do not know.
''This much is certain, however, that
the Merchants company is in the field
to stay. We have purchased site $50
feet square at Palmetto and Seaton
streets. The machinery has been or
dered and the contract for the building
of the plant will be let within the next
ten days. 1t will cost when completed
about $4,000.
I'VE expect to be able to furnish ice
to our customers about August l."
Three weeks ago the Union Ice COM
pany, which has plants in all of the
principal cities south of San Francisco,
bought the Home Ice company of Los
Angeles for $225, 900. 1t was the only
independent concern in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28
AROUND THE TOWN
TO SUBSCRIBERS

n any subscriber who may fail
to receivs The Herald on any
morning dellvery will notify the
business office by telephone ne
will receive a copy Of The Herald
for that day by special mes !
senger.
Any subscriber who shall no
tlfy the office that for any cause
he desires to stop his subscrlp-
tlon will receive In response !
printed slip acknowledging re-
receipt Of his notice. " by any
accident the subscriber should !
receive The Herald beyond that
date no payment for same will .
be required or expected.
Il a. z.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28
viii Probably Recover

After being treated at the receiving
hospital Hill WAS sent to the California
hospital, where it was announced that
he would probably be out again within
two weeks.
In speaking of the accident, Hill de-
clared that he did not see the ca ST
bound car, as he hurried over the
crossing, and did not know that he was
injured until he regained consciousness
in the receiving hospital half an hour
after the accident occurred.
For many years Hill has been the
we'll known guardian of Central park,
where he was often seen talking to the
little children and telling them fairy
stories. He is one of the oldest men
on the police force, having entered the
service on January 1, 1887, with Capt.
Auble and John Collins.
Hill. who is a bachelor, is 65 years old,
and has for many years lived alone in
his little home at 131 1-2 North Broad
way. He is reputed to be one of the
strongest men on the force, having at
one time, it is said, carried two strug-
Cling men several blocks to the police
station, where 1T was necessary for
three men to assist in putting them in
a cell,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28
THE HERALD.

Strangers are invited TO visit the exhibit OF
California products at the Chamber OF Com.
merce building on Broadway, between First
and Second rtreets. where free information
will be given on all subjects pertaining 3"
this section.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28
POLICE VETERAN HURT;
CONDITION IS SERIOUS
PATRoLMAN HILL IS KNOCKED
DOWN BY STREET CAR
Thrown Fifteen Feet Into Gutter and
sustslns Numerous Bruises, but
Attending Physician Says He viii
Probably Recover

Patrolman Stephen J. Hill, one of the
oldest men in the service of the Los
Angeles police department, was seri-
ously but not fatally injured in a street
car accident at Third street and Broad =
way yesterday morning.
Hill, who is better known among his
friends as the "Commodore," rushed
from barber shop on Broadway to
catch a west bound traction car at
the intersection of Third street, but
was struck by an east bound car going
down the hill, and was thrown fifteen
feet into the gutter and rendered un-
conscious.
Pedestrians hurried to the uncou-
scious mans assistance and the police
ambulance was summoned. He was
sent to the receiving hospital, where ne
regained consciousness. His injuries
were examined by Police Surgeon Free
man, who announced that the police
officer had sustained a compound frac-
ture of the right elbow, confusion on
his right arm and severe bruises about
his body.
While the examination was being
made by the physician, and the broken
bones of the injured man were being
set in place, the veteran policeman did
not utter a groan of pain. but lay with
blanched face and rigid muscles
throughout the operation.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28
Students Give Exhibition

The students of the Los Angeles Col
lege of Fine Arts, U. S. c., will give
their annual exhibition of work at the
college in Garvanza tomorrow after
noon and evening. A three-act melo-
drama, "The Swiped Masterpiece" will
be presented in the evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28

The Herald will pay $40 in cash TO any one
furnishing evidence that will lead 70 the arrest
and conviction OF any person caught stealing 3
copies Of Ths Herald from tho premises OF
THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF


Eagles picnic and barbecue at
Schuetzen park, Sunday, May 2S. All
kinds of games for prizes, shooting,
bowling, running and jumping for big
and little folks. Take Pasadena short
line, Alhambra, Monrovia or San Ga
briel electric cars. Music by Schone-
man-Blanchard orchestra. Come one:
come all.
Ladies OF Uncle Sam w. r. C. are
requested to meet on Fourth near Hill
street (santa Monica line), at 7:45
sharp. on Tuesday morning, Nav 90
BY orders of Ida E. Carpenter, presi-
dent.
SO. CALIFORNIA TRANSFER co.
Trunks. 25c. up; pianos, furniture and
merchandise moved. We store and ship
4. low rates. Tells Main 3846, Home
2lS4. 3l7 West Second street.
$5.OO dress hats. Miss Minnie c.
Sullivan, Grant building. room sO5
Broadway and Fourth.
Reffar late than uaver--f.at a las PaIraaa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-26
HEARD IN PASSING

Bob Fitzsimmons is going to re-enter the ring perhaps to knock out the Osler theory.-Winsted Citizen
 The supreme court has said that the -sp 5uUQuIEs lou ST lid uIsIs osRJIuO vice. This shows that the members of the court have been on the wrong side of the market-Hartford Post.
 The difficulty which the stand pat- ters are having with the president is due to the fact that he is in a position where he cannot help learning what the tariff costs the consumer and-that he is honest.
 It is noted as one of the curious facts in connection with the Chicago strike that the nineteen garment work CTS who were the original cause of the trouble returned to work long ago Meriden Journal
 Results talks when the question of municipal ownership Is mooted and in. fact that the city of Glasgow has owned and operated it's lighting l.,lnt for thirry-six years is quite an arDI- ment on Mir Csrnezie's side of the con tenfion and fl is made all the stronger when the other fact Is added 10 the statement of results that Glasgow has
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-26
It must be conceded that questions

It must be conceded that questions both of geographic postticn and of com munity of language between buyer and seller are important factors in deter mining the export trade from any country to any particular country. or to the group of countries comprised in any trade zone. Very much of the re- cent success of the German trader in the worlds neutral markets Is due to his recognition of this fact, says a writer in the Engineering Magazine. Partly by his linguistic accomplish ments. the German is securing in the English-speaking world aa- trade in many ways superior to that which the Briton is retaining in the non- English speaking world. Situated in the cen ter of continental Europe, Germany is also at great advantage geographlcal- ly as compared with the steel manufac- turer of Middlesbrough or Pittsburg. The element of time, both in obtaining tenders and securing delivery is who'll ly to the advantage of Germany in
 any competition with the United
 States, but is not so greatly favora ble to Germany in the case of competition
 with Great Britain.s ,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-26
and grab a coveted one If they notic' 1t lying on the floor.

and grab coveted one If they notice it lying on the floor.
 The women who make these plates were quick to find the hunting ground. Hubby did not purchase enough differ. ent brands of cigars to meet the de. mands. The dealers in the vicinity had too many calls to be able to favor everyone. So resourceful women ven tured out The found that men would
 usually throw the band on the side walk. Now the sidewalk is gone ovel carefully and bands of all sizes, shapes
 and colors are found and pasted or glass dishes, plates or bowls.
 The favorite band is the big red o,
 brown one that comes on some of tn,
 largest Cuban cigars. Any of tn, bands from the Havana or Key Wes cigars are snapped up, and even thu
 bands from the cheaper domesti, brands are not neglected. But as thu object of most of the makers is to hay, rare bands and bands from costl! cigars. Broadway is secured in searcl of them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-26

Easy conditions exist in the money market and promise to continue until crop demands assert themselves in the autumn. says Banker Clews. Foreign exchange has been strong and in good demand, and there is still some talk of gold exports at no distant date. To- wards the end of the month some heavy remittances will have to be made on account of the Japanese loan placed in this country. and whether this will be provided for by previous purchases of exchange or by gold ship ments remains to be seen. Moderate gold exports will cause no concern. owing to easy money rates here and our own abundant supplies of the pre- cious metal. Paris has shown less anxiety of late in acquiring gold. the stock there having risen to the extra ordinary figure of S510.O00000. which ought to be sufficient to provide against all contingencies. In the foreign finan- cial markets there is still more or less uncertainty concerning the naval battle between Russia and Japan, which may never come of, but the improved con ditions of internal affairs in Russia are having a favorable effect and largely modify previous distrust of Russian finances.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-26

The stand patters are using every ef- fort to defeat the intent of the presi- ent in the Panama purchase matter. They have spread unwarranted stories to the effect that he purposes to load up the commission before congress can meet and pass law compelling the purchase of only American made goods at American trust prices for the canal. That is not true. The president will do nothing of the kind. He has mere ly instructed the commission to make such purchases as are necessary abroad if the Americans will not make their prices right, but he knows full we'll that the Americans will make their prices right when they are com pelled to do SO.