davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-11-12
UNCOVERING
 MORE FRAUD
HeIp D Needed in the Prose
 CutiOn
IL is also Discovered that much Irree- ularity in New York was the Result of Ignorance.

New York, Nov. 11.-AttOrney Gen
 cases of illegal acts in the recent cleo tion had been reported to both his ant
 Superintendent Morgan's offices in such number that he has appointed Jay s. Jones of Brooklyn and James x
 Lehmaire of New York as special de- putty attorney generals to assist thr regular staff in the investigation anu prosecution OF the election cases re- ported. Neither the attorney general
 nor Superintendent Morgan would dis cuss the situation tonight. IL Is learn | ed, however, that as a result Of the in- vestiSation tonight, evidence had been procured that would be taken To the ! grand jury next week
 The investigation SD far has result
 ed in revelations of the most sensa- tional character as to the ignorance
 and incompetency Of the election Ina i spectors. IL is the opinion of all state
 officials that the irregularities develop
 ed were not So much of fraud as of
 pure and simple ignorance.
 | It was learned today that the ballo. box found in the barber shop m the
 twenty-first assembly district was Onls for mutilated ballots. and the report of
 the canvass shows that ten defective ! ballots were recorded the same num- Der that was found in the box An other similar box was found today at a
 polling place on West Thirty eighth street.
 ! Governor Higgins today informed a ! Hearst messenger that when the re-
 quest for the use of armories tO hold
 the ballot boxes or New York comes ] through the proper channels namely. the commander of the New York Nl-
 tiOnal Guard. he will gran. it. He will
 not order out the troops to protect the | boxes however.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-12
GAMES ELSEWHERE.

At Pittsburg-Washingt and Jef- ferson, o; Western university of Penn sylvania, II.
 At apolis-Navy. 34; Bucknel, O. At Princeton, N. J.-Princeton, 16; Cornell, 6.
 At Ann Arbor-Michigan, 40; Ohio State university, 0.
 At Carlisle-Dickinson, IS; Le- high, 0.
 At eapolis-Minnesota, S1; South Dakota, o.
 At Chicago-Chicago, 19; Purdue, O Appleton, Wis.-Lawrence univer- sity, 33; Northwin college, Water town, 0.
 At snington-University of Vir- ginia, 56; George Washington, o.
 At Cincinnati-Ohio Wesleyan, 0; Cincinnati A.
 At Madison-Wisconsin, A; Bel oft, o.
 At Columbus-Ohio Medical Univer- sity, 51; Antioch college, O..
 At Stanford, Cal.-Stanford, F; California, ,. At Lincoln, Neb.-Ntbraska, IS; Colorado university, 0.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-12
B0STGN SHOCKED
 BY 4 DISCOVERY
Growing out of the Death of the
 Chorus Girl.

Boston, Nov. 11.-Twenty detectives headed by Police Captains Jos. Dugan and Lawrence made a sensational de- scent this afternoon on five offices on Fremont street, where it is alleged ille- lgal operations have been performed on an extensive scale and, though the raids did not result in any arrests, the police found considerable matter which they think will aid them '-- '--0 future. In each place a photograph was taken of the rooms and of the instruments found. Hundreds of people blocked traffic on Fremont street during the raids and for hours afterward, the popular impression being that another girl had met her death in one of the hospitals and that the police had caught the criminals.
 The action of the police today was the result of disclosures which have come to light recently in connection with the death of Susan Geary, the vic tim of the suit case tragedy, whose death followed an illegal operation al- legged to have been performed in the office of Mrs. pr. Jane Bishop, and the more recent operation performed on lola Reed. a fifteen year old girl of West Newfield. Maine.
 Although only five place were enter ed by the police today, the work will be continued next week, the authorities having information in their possession indicating that the business is conduct ed on such a large scale that it has be- come alarming. Their information al so indicates that this city has become headquarters for these illegal practi- tioners, who bring their patients here from all parts of the country.
 The raids were determined upon ear ly in the day and it was planned to visit the establishments of Doctors Butler. Emmons Williams, Amer and Bishop. The three last named are wo- men physicians. The twenty officers received their instructions at police station No. 41 and, accompanied by photographers and police surgeons, they were sent away in squads of four shortly before o'clock. The officers timed their arrival so that each of flee would be entered exactly at the same time, thereby preventing any warning being telephoned from one place to another.
 It is the belief of the police that there is a syndicate in operation here, and that several of the offices are used for the patients at various times in order to confuse them as to the location of the office where the operating is done. pr. Henry c. Williams, one of the phy- sicians who accompanied the police, made an examination of the instru- ments found in one of the institutions and said that he was not surprised that death followed some of the operations. Some of these,' he said, exhibiting several surgical instruments, "are veritable instruments of torture and from their appearance, I should judge that they had little care"
Arizona republican., 1905-11-12
CHINESE MINISTER
 EXPLAINS BOYCOTT l
The Responsibility for it Placed Upon
 the United States.

Chicago, Nov.~11.-At the banquet of the Chicago Merchants club tonight Sir Chentung Liang Cheng, the Chi nese minister, was the guest of honor and delivered the principal address of the evening. He chose for the sub ject for his speech, Commercial Pos abilities Between the United States and China" The speaker while ad- dressing his hearers in the most cour- teous manner and frequently evoking their applause, laid indirectly at the door of the United States itself the re- sponsibility for the boycott recently instituted in China against American goods.
 He asserted that the numerous cases of hardship and unjust treatment which had been imposed by overZeal- ous American officials upon exempt classes had so worked upon the feel ings of the Chinese nation that the regrettable boycott had followed. Sir Shentung was heard with the greatest interest by the large number of busi- ness men who were around the ban quet board and his address was loudly applau3ed.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-12
THE VICTORY
 DWINDLlNG
Democrats GOt Only tke
 Ohio GOvernOrShip
Both Parties Claim the Legislature. but Either way the Majority Will be Small.

Columbus, O., Nov. 11.-Today's de- velopments have cleared up the post election situation in Ohio considerably. Practically complete returns on the entire state ticket show that all the republican candidates except for gov ernor have been elected by substantial pluralities. The figures given out by Chairman Dick show a range from 27,0o0 plurality on lieutenant governor to LOCO on state treasurer. Houck, the democratic candidate Tor heuten- ant governor, before leaving for his home at Mount Vernon tonight, ad- mitted his defeat. Chairman Garber of the democratic state committee was expected to give out a statement to- night but did not.
 Both parties continue to claim a ma jority in both branches of the legisla- ture. The majority in either branch will be very small, probably not more than, two or three for the party that controls.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-12
MADE BATTLE
 OF FOOTBALL
Pennsylvania Defeated liar.
 yard in Fierce Game
The Willy Carlisle Indians Overcame West POint-Yale's Hard Earned Score Against Brown.

Philadelphia, Nov. 11.-Pennsylvanla today defeated Harvard in one of the
 iercest gridiron battles ever witnessed on the Franklin field. The final score was F to 6. Both elevens scored a touchdown and kicked the goals in the first half and the Quaker eleven added q second touchdown in the second hail.
 It is peculiar coincidence that Lamson, the player over whom there has been so much contention, should have scored both touchdowns for the Pennsylvania eleven. That there was i'll feeling between the players Of the two elevens was made apparent early in the first half, when Parker, the Crimson center, was disqualified for slugging and again in the second half, when Sheble was sent to the club house for a like offense.
 Both touchdowns in the first half were due to luck. The numerous changes in the Harvard line up attest the fierceness with which the Pennsyl- vania players went into the play. Five men were so badly weakened that they were sent to the side lines. The Penn sylvania line up remained intact, how ever. There was probably never a
  was such difference in the two halves. In the first half Harvard com pletely outplayed Pennsylvania and gained ground almost at will, while in
 the second half the Crimson players made only one touchdown. Both their offense and defense weakened percep- tibly as the game progressed, while Pennsylvania's attack and defense inn proved fifty per cent. This was prob ably due to the superb condition of the Quaker eleven.
 The particular star on the Franklin field today was little Levine, Pennsyl- vania's s left end. It is no eXaggeration to state that he played the most re- | markable game of football ever wit | messed in this city. The day was per- feet for football. The crowd was the | largest that ever witnessed a game of | football in Philadelphia. Not one of l the 22,000 odd seats was vacant when the play began and there were proba-
 bly, 2.OOO persons standing around the | gridiron.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-12
CARLISLE BEATS CADETS.

West Point, N. Y, Nov. 11.-Failure to kick goal caused West Point to lose to Carlisle today. The score was 6 to in the Indians favor and the goal which would have tied the score. was missed by less tnan six inches.
 Prince Louis of Battenberg was a spectator of the game. He watched it intently throughout, seldom talk ing his gaze off the players. Two en- tirely different types of football play CTS were pitted against each other, the Indians using trick plays throughout
Arizona republican., 1905-11-12
YALE AND BROWN.

New Haven, Nov. 11.-In a game full of sensational play, Yale dtfeated Brown university today by a score of II to o. Not until well through the second half did the Yale supporters feel certain that Brown would not score touchdown, and carly in the game they even had qual1ings lest the visitors turn the tables and win out because of the strength the visitors showed in rushing the ball.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-12
CRIMINAL PROSECUTIONS.
To Grow Out of the Enterprise Ma
 tional Bank Failure.

Pittsburg. Nov. I1-Attorney John Marron, representing the depositors of the defunct Enterprise National Bank of Allegheny. said today that criminal action will be taken against certain people connected with the banks fail ure within seventy-tvo hours. He said that much of the seeming mystery surrounding the failure had been cleared up and that it would be only a short time when the public would be given the name of those implicated in the collapse of the bank.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-12

the game and the army eleven relying on it's superior physical strength to crush it's way to tae goal line, but the team scored only once by its distinct i've style of playing. The Indians, af- ter long, patient waiting, picked up a tumble and raced with it over West Points goal and then the army play CTS, goaded on by prospective defeat, pushed their way across 100 yards of gridiron for their score.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-12
MUTINY OF JAILBIRDS.

Odessa, Nov. 11.-Prisoners in the jail at Kishineff, Bessarabia, revolted in a body last night demanded their freedom. On the request being refused the prisoners set fire to the jail. Troops hurried to the scene and fired volley into the mutineers, killing twenty and wounding many.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-12
THE PRINCES DAY.
A Journey on the Hudson to West
 Point.

New York, Nov. 11.-Prince Louis of Battenberg, accompanied by many of ficers of his squadron and of Rear Ad- miral Evans fleet, visited the military academy at West Point today going up the Hudson on the steamer Chas. w. Morse.
 Tonight the prince was the personal guest of Col. Robert M. Thompson, president of the Naval Academy Alumni association.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-12
IT HAPPENS NOW AND THEN.

Washington, Nov. 11.-Comptroller of Currency Ridgeley attached no par ticular importance to the bank state ment of the New York clearing house banks stating that it is not unusual for the reserves of national banks to fall temporarily below legal requirements.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-12
A TEXAS PACIFIC WRECK.

Fort Worth, Texas. Nov. 1i.-Tle westbound train on the Texas & Pa cific railroad is reported wrecked nea- Aledo. Several persons are reporte l killed and injured.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-12
SHORT OF CASH.
New York Banks Reserves Below Le
 cal Requirements.

New York, Nov. 11.-New York clearing house banks hold $2,42S,000 less cash than the legal requirement. of twenty-five per cent of deposits ac- cording to todays bank statement.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-12

afternoon. The greatest disturbance, however, was at Shoshone, Idaho, where two shocks followed each other in rapid succession at S:45 this evening.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-12
IDAHO EARTHQUAKE.

Salt Lake. Nov. 11.-An earthquake shock passing from south to north was felt in Utah and Idaho points this
Arizona republican., 1905-11-12
The Black Hundred' al Whose Name the Russian Capital Trembled did
 not Appear
There Further Reinsurance in the Statement that the Supposed Murderous Organization is Myth. The Priests Will Plead for Peace Today.

forget the laws of humanity and com init crimes causing eternal remorse.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-12

monthly installments like rent will buy a five room house with bath and fine shade. E. E. Pascoe, no N. Center St., Real Estate and Loans.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-12

$500 buys room brick modern house on the north side. s30O cash Balance like rent. F. F. Pascoe. l10 V. Center St.. real estate, loans and in- surance.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-17
Tuesday Card Club

Members of the Tuesday Afternoon
Card club were entertained yesterday
afternoon by Mrs. j. w. Monahan OF
61S Burlington avenue. Euchre was
the game and it was played in rooms
dainty with fragrant pink and white
sweet peas, score cards were ornament
ed with sketches of these same bios
SONS and in the dining room where re-
freshments were served, the guest
places were marked with pink bonbon
boxes in the form of roses. Silver
forks were the prizes awarded to the
lucky winners Of the card games.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-17
Notes From Abroad

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L. Vail of Los
Angeles have been the guests Of e.
]. Gates at the Hotel Ansonia, New
York city.
Mrs. William A. Hartford and her lit
tie daughter Louise, of Los Angeles,
are visiting in Arkansas with friends.
Mrs. Gardner OF Los Angeles. is visit
ing Mrs. Schwarze in Petaluma, CAL
Mrs. Harriet Wade of Los Angeles
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G. e.
Pew of Toledo, o.
Miss Annie Dreblow of Los Angeles,
is visiting in Minneapolis. Previous to
her departure for that city she was
visiting her cousin Mrs. ]. K. Shaham
in Tucson, Ariz.
Rev. f. Kocke of Los Angeles is in
Dubuque, Ia.
Judge and Mrs. Erskine M. Ross OF
Los Angeles, have been occupying
apartments at the Palace hotel, San
Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs D. B. Douglas accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. b. f. Meyer,
are in Santa Cruz, Cal.
Mrs. Stella Carver of Los Angeles,
past grand president of the state P.
e. o. has been visiting in Riverside in
the interest of the state work. While
there she was entertained with an in
formal dinner at the home of Mrs.
Frank L. Johnson.
Rev. and Mrs. e. w. Meany and Miss
Helen Meany of Los Angeles are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Murphy
of Prescott. Ariz.
Miss Deneveva Loomis OF Los An
geles is In Santa Barbara the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer e. Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. Crouch of Los
Angeles are visiting in Louisville, Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Scott have been
at Hotel Angelus, Ell Paso, Tex.
Mrs. ]. Cross of Los Angeles is visit
ing her brother Rev. s. L. Allison in
Rushville, Ill.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-17
FURTHER TRANSIT EVOLUTION

There is hope for local real estate whose tract
developments impeded by the slim prospect for
street railway expansion.
The motor omnibus may literally pull them out of
their dilemma
That device has been thoroughly tested in London,
and particularly in the suburbs of the big city, with
highly satisfactory results AS a substitute for the
street car it has proved be complete success
when operated on a large commercial basis.
In the facts reported concerning the operation of
the motor omnibus in London find these points, The
cost of vehicle that will seat thryfour passengers
is $4,000 It's average travel per week is 700 miles
the cost for the week including motorman conductor
and all else 500 The earnings average $780, Taking
into account the interest the investment and the
depreciation of value by wear, there still remains net
profit of onehalf in the weekly cash balance
According to we-tested experience in London the
motor omnibus has many advantages over the electric
street at travels fast as the car is less subject
to delay since it go around Obstacles goes the
curb discharge passengers is at all times
independent of the vicssitudes of system
and while vehicle of this character may break down
it does not impede in any the movement of other
vehicles"
The great advantage of the motor omnibus, from the
business viewpoint, is the economy of its equipment
The vehicle itself is "the whole thing" 1t requires no
trackage no poles and wires and no power house ANY
number practically, be operated making the supply
of accommodation always equal the demand.
The motor omnibus already has made its appear
ance in Los Angeles being used chiefly by sightseeing
strangers; but It would be safe to predict that it will
become an important feature in city, suburban and
interurban travel.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-17
CHASING SIGHTLESS PIGS

The poIice pursuit of socalled blind pigs" is yield
ing goodly sum of money for the city treasury. In
cdentaly causing the confscation of large guam
titles of vile liquids and sending to Jail certain keepers
of the surreptitious piggeries.
This pursuit has been kept up increasingly of late
and the police promise to continue it zealously in
future. 1t is commendabe work and the officers who
making it speciality deserve praise for the energy
they display.
The fact that these piggeries exist now in Los
Angeles and that it seems be difficult to control
the police find it difficult to suppress the pggeres
in present circumstances what may be expected if the
anttsaloon movement succeeds?
II is difficult to see what inducement there be
now taking the legal risk Of conducting piggery
when there 200 places in the city where booze"
can be procured at market rates. The illegal dis
pensary avoids the license tax it is true, but that would
seem to be poor equivalent for the chance of going
to Jail and losing the entire stock of wet goods
But the fact that such risks taken must con-
vince every consderate person that the closing of the
saloons would lead to the sprouting of surreptitious
liquor dens as mushrooms spring up in a night.
With the saloons closed there would still be-
promised by the leaders in the ant-saloon crusade
such legal liquor dspensaries as the drug stores res
taurants and wholesale liquor stores. But it needs
special foresight perceive that with the saloons
closed there would be dozens of piggeres to that
the police succeed in rounding up now
There is not the least doubt in The Herald's judg
ment that the police department will it's energies
to the utmost in suppressing pggeries in case the
saloons are eliminated. 1t is obvious however, from
present experience, that in wrestling with the problem
after the saloons closed the police would have
Job beside which the task of Hercules in cleaning the
Augean stables jolly picnic
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-17
Recention and Exhibit

The Young Women's Christian as
sociation rooms were the scene yes
terday afternoon and evening of very
delightful and interesting reception and
exhibit of work done by the millinery,
shirt waist and cooking classes of the
association.
Quantities of yellow mustard ar
ranged in the usual artistic manner of
the decorators of the association made
the rooms more than usually attractive
the "swellest" of summer millinery
and the daintiest of white shirt waists
and shirtwaist suits, were shown. Hats
in every wantable shape and in all the
dantiest materials, showing beautiful
needle work, were exhibited and there
were also shirt waists which might
have come out of the shop of a New
York modiste.
At other tables In charge Of promi-
nent young women there were refresh
ments all prepared by the girls of the
cooking classes.
Dainty little sandwiches cut in the
most correct way, and little cakes
which far excelled anything ever turn
ed out by a professional confectioner
At table in charge of Miss Nan Vick-
ers and Miss Stella Brown, chocolate
was made in a chatting dish before your
eyes and at another in charge of Miss
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-17
ON THE TOP PERCH

The Herald is both the official newspaper Of Los
Angeles and the recognized chief exponent Of the cys
interests
During the space Of a generation The Herald has
perslstently and effectively labored and fought for
Angeles within the last year. under its present man
agement, the paper has exceled all competitors in
pushing efforts for the public veal In Its local
features has given the fullest and most
counts Of doings in the CITY, and edoriay has been
alert and jealous in looking out for public interests
The Herald not only has been feature in the
growth of Los Angeles during the years that mark
generation, but It will be factor and still i'm
porant factor in the ctys growth and prosperity dur
ing the period Of the generation That promise is
by the of policy which has been the
guiding Of The Herald under its present
ment The essential feature Of that policy is, Los
Angeles first, last and all the time" Los Angeles
through thick and thin through evil and through good
report in prosperity adversty-and it is hard to
resist sayng-Los Angeles, right or wrong
The conduct Of The Herald during the last year has
gained for It degree Of public confidence that will be
intensified by the greater achievements promised
for the future. There will be no deviation from the
policy of the paper as before alluded TO- but there will
be notable expansion of methods of ways and
for making The Herald more effective in the upbuldng
of this city,
With that determination in view but little heed
will be paid to the carpng of envous rivals. Not
the journalistic rocket that shot up something
than a year ago. and now is descending a badly
burnt stick will disturb The Herald in its Of
laboring eveastngly for the greatness and glory of
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-17
Eveninu of Cards

A delightful card party which was
given Monday evening was that at
which DIR. and Mrs. w. E. Hutchinson
of 2627 Van Buren, place were hosts
and hostess. The affair was in celebra-
ton of DR.. Hutchason's birthday an
niversary and there were present about
thirty guects. Yellow mustard and
ferns were combined in a pretty deco
rative arrangement throughout the
house and supper was served at small
tables following the awarding Of prizes
for the winners of the games.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-17
May Is in the Worlds History

1772-The Holland
in
the direction the French general, Augereau
XVIII compelled TO quit the Venetian territory
French Win one cannon camels
captured by the British
in London that the had received
subject peace,
made through the American minister at Paris.
Diebisch
o number defeated
Silsra wi both sides.
of Pravda between the Russian under Gen Roth
and the Turks grand have
lost Russians 1000. The latter maintained
ground
1S4Massacre justified
sy bodies found 400 killed the given
o pilage.
1S51The Press, South describes
surrounding
al
lite ex n IS one field"
giving homeseads
Russians having declared against Turkey Ar
birth
a who becom
19O2-Alfonso XIII ascended the throne of Spain