davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-09
HERRICK RUNS AWAY
BEHIND HIS TICKET

Columbus, o., Nov. S.-That John
N. Pattlson has been elected governor
for the next three years by plurality
running well above 10000 is settled
tonight, as also Is the democratic
working majority in both houses OF
the legislature, but there is still some
uncertainty as to the remainder of the
state ticket. The earlier returns were
apparently from sections favorable TO
the governor, for he held lead over
the rest of his ticket until today when
fuller returns from the country dis
tricts cut into his vote severely. aud
by the middle of the afternoon he
seemed to be over forty thousand
votes behind his ticket. If that differ
ence stands, the victory of these other
officers will depend ON the size of Pat
tison's plurality, with the chances In
favor of the choice of the entire DEM
ocratic list.
Chairman CARRIER tonight figured
pluralities for Pattison that aggregat-
ed close to 5000, in which event the
entire democratic ticket was safe.
The widespread scratching of tick
cts caused such delay in the counting
that thirty hours after the close of the
polls there was still uncertainty, not
withstandng the overwhelming nature
of the democratic victory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-09
PATTISON'S PLURALITY
ESTIMATED AT 81, 900

Cincinnati, o., Nov. S.-The Times
Star has prepared a careful tabulation
of the vote of all counties in the state
based on the best estimates obtainable
which shows plurality for Pattlson
of 31.72S.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-09
CHARGES OF FRAUD
AFTERMATH OF MOST
u SENSATIONAL ELECTION
Claims and Counter Claims of Ballot Box Stealing
illegal Voting and Rank Corruption
Fly Thick and Fast
JEROME TAKES UP HEARST FIGHT
HERRICK is BEATEN BY 10000
LOUISVILLE FUSIONISTS CONTEST

Hoffman The other republican cam
didates are elected by smaller plurah-
ties and the republicans will again
have a majority in the city council.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-09
Pnrtrldge BndIy showed.

San Francisco. Nov. S.--The follow
ing is the complete vote for mayor:
Schmitz, union labor. 40,lSl.
Partridge. fusion. 2S.6S7
Utter's Plurality 5000.
Providence, II. l., Nov. Returns
from I49 out of 156 districts in the
state give Utter. republican, for COVER
nor, an estimated plurality of about
5000.
New Jersey Results.
Trenton. n. j.. Nov S.---Returns in
dicate the republicans elected the en-
the twelve assemblymen. BY reason
of this the democrats will not have
more than three members of the as
sembly
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-07
LAD
SHOOTS BROTHER
NEGRO FEARING ATTACK FIRES
FATAL SHOT
Believing That White Boys Were Pur-
suing Him Harry Gray Shoots
Member of His Own
Family

Believing that two white lads, with
whom he had been quarreling earlier in
the evening, were about to attack him,
Harry Gray, a 15-year-old negro, shot
and instantly killed his brother Bud"
five years his senior, last evening about
o'clock in their tent home on Mitchell
alley.
Still possessed by deadly fear, Harry
reloaded the gun and with it grasped in
his right hand rushed out of the tent
and around to the rear where he had
seen the form. He found the dead body
of his brother. Without word, he then
ran to a nearby house and told what
he had done.
About o'clock last evening Harry
with an older brother, William, were
standing at a grocery store at Santa Fe
avenue and Seventh street, when they
were approached by two white boys and
within a short time the two white boys
attacked the older of the negroes. Dur
ing the remainder of the evening until
the time of the shooting the white boys
and the negroes continued to quarrel.
The negro family lives in a tent that
faces on Mitchell alley. In this Harry
was left alone last evening and amused
himself as best he could. Finally he
heard a disturbance without the tent.
Like a flash the proceedings of the
afternoon passed through his mind. He
thought of the white boys who had
attacked him and remembered that they
had displayed a revolver.
There was the crack like the report
of Il gun that thoroughly frightened
Harry and made him reach for shot
gun that stood in the corner of the
tent. Suddenly the canvas folds at the
rear of the tent were raised slowly
In the dim light the little negro saw
form and the Inspiration to shoot came
over him.
Harry raised the gun to his shoulder
and pulled the trigger. The form
dropped without a sound. The full
charge of shot entered the left eye of
the older negro, perforating the skull.
When Detective Rico and Patrolmen
Mckenzie and Allen arrived on the
scene they found the little negro with
his head buried in his mothers lap and
his arm affectionately twlned around
his little sisters neck. The lad was
still shaking with fear. and with chat
tering teeth he told the story of the
shooting to the officers.
When the officers told the boy that he
would have to accompany them to the
police station his mother threw her
arms around the lad and for a time
refused to be separated from him.
According to the police. Ralph Rich
mond is the white boy who displayed
the revolver to the negroes.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-07

When Mrs. w p. Phillips sustained
sudden and violent attack Of rheum
atism early Tuesday morning it result
ed in a fall from grace. It was COM
plete Waterloo for the rheumatic VIC
tim. Yesterday she explained to Pros
ecuting Attorney Frederickson the why
and wherefore Of a charge of disturb
ing the peace and quiet Of " H.
Squires Of 3O5i6 South Spring street
and Frank Hyatt.
When, in the course Of events in the
early hours of yesterday morning, the
rheumatics got busy in Mrs. Phillips
and caused her intense pain there was
but one thing that she thought could
be done-seek the services of doctor.
She hurriedly dressed and dashed out
of her apartments
Down South Spring street she ran,
straight into the dental parlors of V.
II. Squires, 30jh South Spring street.
Mrs. Phillips cried out i'm her agony
and clutched wildly for dope to still
the terrible pains Nothing was safe
that was within her arms reach. Cup
boards containing thousand dental
Instruments trembled in fear Of an
paris sets of teeth snapped together in
coiled up ready to strike as does the
rattler on sight of its enemy The
large dental operating chair reeled
backward in dead faint Plaster-of
Paris sets of teeth snapped together in
fear and ground themselves to powder.
Suddenly, standing calm and serene
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-07
Symphony Concert

The Los Angeles Symphony orches-
ira has finished its rehearsals for the
first concert which is to be given at
the Mason opera house tomorrow after
noon. Mr.. Hamilton is fully satisfied
with the progress made by the orcheS-
ira during the summer and promises to
the admirers of good music In this city
a most complete and artistic rendition
of the program numbers at this, the
first symphony of the season. The or
cheStra has been augmented in num-
bers and the selections of the program
are of the best. The soloist is to be
Frank V. Pollock. an experienced
tenor, who has been singing with the
Conried Opera company and the Met
ropolitan Opera company of New York
city, and who is spoken highly of by
the local critics who have attended the
rehearsals. His selection is una Fur
tiva Lagrima" from Donzetti's well
known opera 'Eliser d'Amore." The
season ticket sale is now on at the Ma
ready selected their seats and not
called for them should do so at once
as the time for the first concert is
drawing near. The program numbers
are as follows:
Sixth symphony (Pathetique) Op. "a,
Tschaikowsky. Adagio, Allegro non
troppe, Andante. Allegro con grazia.
Allegro motto vivace. Finale, Adagio
Lamentoso. "Una Furtiva Lagrima"
(L' 'Eliser d'Amore), DoniZetti.
Intermisslon.
Overture, "Melusine," Mendelssohn;
Sault d'Amour, Elger; finale from PRO
metheus," Beethoven. Soloist, Frank ".
Pollock.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-07
MUSIC AND
THE DRAMA
"Liszt NIGHT"


Chiaffarellis "Liszt night" for which
he has been so long preparing, will be
given this evening in Chutes theater.
The feature of the program is to be
Chiaffarelli's new arrangement of the
great ninth rhapsody, one of the most
intricate and extended of the Liszt
works. and never before arrnged as a
band score.
The ninth rhapsody, which marks one
of the pinnacles of Liszts creative
genius, is one of the most original ex-
amples of idealized folk-music in ex-
istence. Taking the peculiar rythms of
the Hungarian people, their quaint
dance motives, their strange racial airs
and their peculiar manifestations of
temperament In music, List wrought
the whole into a marvellous tonal pic
ture.
In addition to this Sig. Chiafrarelli
will play the List consultations, Nos
1, 2, 3 and A. beautiful studies rarely
heard upon any band stage.
The famous second rhapsody will
also have its place upon the evenings
program.
There are to be two soloists, Miss
Judith Joyce Bishop, violinist and Miss
Araline Ellis, contralto. Miss Bishop is
the daughter of a well known eastern
divine and sister of Henry Roper
Bishop, celebrated cornet virtuoso. She
has studied for some years, and pos
sesses a tone of softness, sweetness
and great flexibility. She will play Go
dard's "Berceuse," Miss Ellis, con-
tralto, possesses an unusually rich
voice and has a wide repertoire.
Another featured number of the full
program will be Paul de Longpre's new
waltz, Souvenir of Los Angeles"
written by the artist for the Chiaffar-
ELI band.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-07
RHEUMATISM CURE PROVES TO
BE WHISKY; WOMAN ARRESTED

before her in all its alcoholic glory
Mrs. Phillips eyes spied a tall bottle
of q deep amber-hued liquor. Like
the report of a toy cannon the cork
was torn out by the roots. In another
instant the contents were doing their
work
The rheumatism vanished like a mist
before glorious sunrise, and Mrs
Phillips agony rapidly developed into
pains Of joy. In her triumph she
cheered as does the mighty throng al
the popular football sltirmish. The
complaint said, "indulged in a tumult-
uous and offensive conduct accom-
panied by loud and unusual noise.
When the woman, in company with
her two accusers, appeared before At
torney FrederiCkson yesterday after
noon she explained that in her desire
to stop the terrible pains she wanted
medicine so badly that she seized the
first thing in sight. That was where
she made her mistake, for instead OF
taking rheumatism cure she had swal-
lowed the contents of bottle of
whisky.
Attorney Frederickson dissected the
legal technicallties of the case for the
trio and after a brief argument with
the two accusers induced them to drop
the case where IT stood. But com
plaint had been sworn to and. the law
cannot be handled so lightly. Squres
paid the costs and the three departed
from the police station.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-07
ACTS PECULIAR;
DEEMED INSANE
CHARGES AGAINST PIONEER
RESIDENT NOT PROVED
Evidence of Dlsorderly Conduct lntro-
duced in Effort to Have j. n. Bar
clay Declared Of Unsound Mind,
but Case Is Dismissed

j. n. Barclay, pioneer real estate man
of Los Angeles and q member of one
of the best known families i'm Southern
California was arraigned yesterday on
a charge of insanity before Judge Con
rey in department two of the superior
court.
Be fore the old man could be examined
ON the charge, his brother, Attorney
Barclay, demanded that the charge be
dismissed because 1t was founded on
malice alone and that there were not
sufficient facts stated in the complaint
to constitute an insanity charge.
The complaint was sworn TO by Mrs.
II. Il. Clarke, landlady of the rooming
house at which Barclay boarded. In
the complaint, it was alleged that Bar
clay was in the habit of rising during
the night and walking UP and down the
halls, making strange noises and pre-
venting the other boardeTs from sleep
ing. 1t was further alleged that he had
the habit of knocking the chimneys off
the night lamps and of raising a general
disturbance during the wee sma' hours.
Attorney Barclay stated that none of
the facts in the complaint were symp-
toms of insanity and that the worst
that could be brought against the old
man would be a charge of disturbing
the peace.
1t was then alleged that when the
old man had been chastising one of his
grown daughters and an outsider had
interfered, that Barclay threatened to
kill anyone who meddled in his affairs.
This, however, was not held against
him and he was released.
Barclay is well known in Southern
California. During the big real estate
boom of 1888 he was one of the fore
most real estate dealers of the city
fn II fg IL iI,N
scores of new tracts were opened and
improved and the city enlarged and
started on its phenomenal advance
ment.
Scores of influential citizens were
present in court and were prepared to
testify in the old mans favor should
the examination be taken up.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-07
A QUESTION OF COST.

In any number of stores
you'll see various prepara.
tions of cod liver oil at as
many different prices. You'll
wonder, perhaps, why SCOTS
Emulsion costs more than
some other kind in as large
a bottle. Hearing only one
side of the question you may
be led into buying the "just
as good as SCOTS at the
lower price. That's false
economy. SCOTS Emulsion
costs more because its more
expensive to make. Every
ingredient is tested and guar
anteed of the purest quality.
No adulteratiOn, no shaving
of quality, There's no econ
omy in bargain medicine. If
you can afford to experiment
with your health, substitutes
may satisfy you. We take it,
however, that you want a
pure preparation, a reliable
remedy and something that's
going to help you. That's
what you get in SCOTS
Emulsion. Thirty years the
standard,
scorT BOVINE, 900 Pearl ST., New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-07
PERSONAL

George Montgomery of Ballarat, Cal,
and Tom Lowell and II. II. Wessehoft
of Searchlight, New. three well known
mining men, are at the Hollenbeck
hotel.
Don Julio Limantour. brother of Jose
Yves Limantour, minister of finance of
Mexico, is at the Angelus in company
with his two sons. The party arrived
yesterday in IL private car over the
Southern Pacific and will remain in Los
Angeles for few days before going to
San Francisco.
at the Angelus hotel. In few days
he will go to Coronado Beach TO take
u position as assistant to Morgan Ross,
manager of Hotel del Coronado. Mr..
Herman was for a number of years
connected with the Brown Palace hotel
at Denver as assistant manager
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-07
Scandinavian Concert

A unique concert was given al
Blanchard hall last night by Haae
Zinck, tenor assisted by Miss Dietrich
sen, soprano and Peje Storck. pianist
Mr.. link has Il sweet tenor voice and
was the principal feature of the pro-
gram. He eXcelled in Hartman $
"Liden Kristen" although there
seemed to be a lack of sympathy. Mr..
Storck played the Swedish wedding
march with a precision highly recon-
mendable, Miss Dietrichsen won much
applause and responded to an encore.
All the numbers We're in scandinavian.
each participant rendering his selec-
tions in his own tongue thus making
this a singular and instructive affair.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-07
NATIVE SONS INITIATE CUBS
Corona ParIor Holds Christmas
Observation-Disclosures
Officers

Corona parlor Native Sons of the
Golden West held a Christmas initi-
alton last evening at it's hall, 521 West
Pico street. A banquet was served,
seventy-tive covers being laid. The
following impromptu program was
rendered.: "Frenzied Finance" w. r.
Craig; musical selection, Ed. b. LOWE;
n1onalogue |. J. Steinman; sleight- of
hand performance, NJ. p. Nolte; "Vir-
tues of Good Digestion" James j.
Regan.
Officers were nominated to be elect
ed at the next meeting, sharp COM
petition resulting between the three
candidates for third vice president The
nominations We're as follows: NJ p.
Nolte, president; Ed. b. LOWE, first
vice president; Lester w. Bernheim,
second vice president: I. J. Steinman,
Hugh Cooke and Henry Baum, third
vice president; p. H. Muller, recording
secretary; H. Ireland, financial secre-
tary; L. S. Nordlinger, treasurer; DR..
ID. w Edelman, surgeon; A. NJ Krem-
er, Aubrey Austin. w. r. Craig, trus-
tees; Ben Goldwater marshal.
Subscribe for The Los Angeles Daily
II erald and get your Christmas gifts
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-07
WOULD CHANGE CAR RULE
Chamber of Commerce Recommends
That Coaches Stop at Near
Side of Street

Street cars will stop on the near side
OF the street if the request to be sent
to the street car companies of Los An
geles by the chamber of commerce is
needed. At the meeting of the cham
ber directors yesterday it was decided
that inasmuch as this plan would re-
suit in the motormen running over
street crossings at lower speed the
number of accidents would be de-
creased.
The president of the chamber of COM
merce was instructed to draw up and
send to the railways copy of the re-
quest.
1t is the custom of many cities in the
west, notably San Francisco. TO stop
the cars on the near side and it is
said that the custom has reduced the
number of accidents.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-07
TO ENTERTAIN BISHOP CoNATY
Head Of Los Angeles and Monterey
Diocese to Be Guest of Honor
at puhIic Recentlon

public reception will be given by
the chamber of commerce to Bishop
Conaty on his return the latter part of
this month from Europe. The reception
is intended to show that Los Angeles
recognizes the fact that Bishop Conaty
is one of the best known educators in
the west and to make manifest the
pleasure of his friends in the chamber
and elsewhere over his return to this
city.
The program is not completed as yet
but will be announced in the course of
the next few days.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-07
Father chastises Son

John Barnes of S22 San Julian street
was sent from his home to the receiv-
ing hospital last evening with large
cuts on his face. and with his body
badly bruised According to the police.
Barnes went home intoxicated and
struck his wife His father stepped
into the room and is said TO have ad-
ministered a severe beating to Barnes
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-07
SERVICE GAINS RECOGNITION
Inspector Who Did Good Work in
Land Frauds Gases Gets
Promotion

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 6.--Thomas b.
Neuhausen, inspector of the surveyor
general and district land office. today
received information from Washington
that in recognition of his services in
connection with the land fraud investi-
cations in this state he has been APP
pointed special inspector of the interior
department. Mr.. Neuhausens commits
sion will date from December /, but he
will not enter on his duty in the new
office until January l, 1906.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-07

Women's gowns, made of fan
nelette and daisy cloth; some
trimmed with plain bands; others
with fancy wash braids: fancy
stripes and plain colors; good
values worth up to $1.75. To-
daY. each. CSC.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-07
In
DR.. Graves
Tooth Powder

you have a perfect dentrihce and
antiseptic. 1t insures mouth
purity and beauty-becomes a
part of ones life in its twice-a-
day use. Just ask your dentist
about it.
In hnndy metal cans or bottles. 25c.
DR.. Graves Tooth Powder Co.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-21
A Lake of Soft Soap.

Nicaragua contains lake distin-
guished above other similar bodies.
Its waters hold a strong solution Of
bicarbonate of potash, bicarbOnate OF
soda and sulphate Of magnesia. 1t is
one of those fcW stretches of water
outside the works Of fiction which are
actually dashed to foam by the action
of the elements. 1t is in reality lake
Of soft soap. When rubbed on any
greasy object a fine rich lather is in
stantly formed. The natives take 1t
externally and internally, besides US
ing it for corn cure and hair wash.
They are not blind, either, to the COM
mercial possibilities Of their lake, for
last year they exported four demijohns
Of the water to neighboring Guatemala.
Boston Transcript.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-21
DEMAND OF LOCAL JOBBERS
FOR DISTRIBUTING RATES
TO BE CONSIDERED.
State Railway Commission Will Meet
at WaIIa WaIIs. in the Near
Future.

According to report that comes
from Tacoma the railroad COM
mission will Friday probably make
public its decision on the matters
that were considered at the recent
trial held in Colfax 1t is almost a
settled fact that the railroad COM
panies will appeal from the decision
to the superior court of Whitman
county. Should that tribunal up
hold the decision of the commission
then the case will probably be TAX
en- to the state supreme court. Or,
it is possible that the matter may be
taken direct to the federal court,
the railroad company asking the court
for an injunction order restraining
the commission from carrying out its
order. This action would suit the
commission as well as the railroad
companies, as there is a desire on
the part of both that the matter be
settled as soon as possible.
At the Colfax hearing the Walla
Walla case was not taken up. The
demand of the Walla Walla shippers
that they be given distributing rates
equal to those now afforded Spo-
kane iobbers is yet to be heard
and it is likely that the commission
and take up the matter. The exact
date has not yet been set, but it will
probably be announced as soon as the
commission has concluded it's de-
cision on the Colfax hearing.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-21

Outline Plans for ESTABLISHING Rrere.
alton Grounds

Outline Plans for ESTABLISHING Rrcre.
alton Grounds.
The park committee of the Walla
Walla Commercial club held a meet
ing Saturday afternoon at the city
hall and outlined plans that will be
submitted to the club relative to the
ESTABLISHMENT of a park at the head
or Boyer avenue. It was decided to
as kthe property owners who own land
along Mill creek to give a right of
way for driveways and paths leading
into the proposed park grounds. It
was also thought advisable to recon-
mend that several small parks should
be secured where the surround
ings would permit the Transforming
OF the grounds into parks with ALT
tie expense. The committee is very
enthusiastic over the matter and hope
to have the park at the head of Boyer
avenue ready by early summer. At
the meeting Mrs. Joseph McCabe, Mrs.
Grace Isaacs, President John B. Ca
iron and Charles Phillips were also
present. The committee will meet
tomorrow afternoon and complete a
few details and then report to the
Commercial club.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-21
"A Virginia Rose" Good Performance.


"A Virginia Rose" drew another big
crowd at KeylOr Grand last night 1t
is southern play, full of heart interest
and thrilling situations, leading up to
glorious climax in which the good are
fittingly rewarded and the wicked pun
ished. OF course Alta Phipps is the
Virginia Rose" and she acts the part
in way that charms and delights the
audience. Clyde Granger supersedes
Dell Lawrence in mis- customary role
rs lover, while the latter impersOnates
crack-brained brother of the heroine
whose mental condition is the result of
an attempt to murder him by old Miser
Morse at the same time that the boys
father is murdered. Griffith as the mi
ser is easily the star character of the
play. Rush Bronson as Dinah, a COL
Ored servant woman, is irreSiStibly fun
ny. The other characters are we'll rep
resented. By way Of diversion between
acts Dell Lawrence sings a song and
then shows how a young woman makes
her toilet for the theater, showing that
the actor is thoroughly familiar with
all the details Of the part.
The play is one of the best in the
repertoire of the Redmond company
and no one should miss seeing it. "A
Virginia Rose will be repeated tonight.
Beginning at eight o'clock, the Walla
Walla Military band will give a con-
cert lasting one hour, before the play
begins. No doubt there will be a
packed house tonight