davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-28
TO SUPPLY CAS-
FOR HOLLYWOOD
LOS ANGELES COMPANY PLANS
BIG PROJECT
WILL RUSH WORK AT ONCE
Undertaking viii Require Laying of
Many Miles of Pipe at Cost
of Much Money and
Labor
WILL RUSH WORK AT ONCE

Hollywood is soon to be supplied with
heating and illuminating gas from Los
Angeles. Within a day or two the
Los Angeles Gas and Electric company
will begin laying a large main with a
sufficient force of men to push the work
to speedy completion.
Few realize the ernormity of the task
undertaken. Not only will the pipe
cost a good sized fortune Cthere must
be nine miles of main which will con-
meet the works in Los Angeles with
the popular suburb), but the labor and
engineering difficulties to overcome will
be great. When the big pipe line is
finished several miles of mains in the
city of Hollywood must be laid and
connections made.
At the present time Hollywood has
no gas service.
Owing to the way in which Holly
wood spreads out over that section OF
the country it will take some time to
get the several miles of branch mains
into working order.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-28
INTERPRETATIONS

Los Angeles Western Mining Stock
Exchange. Directors W. T. Goodhue
J. B. Dunlap, F. A. Seabert, u. S. G.
Todd, George p. Taylor, e. H. Burr,
D. w. McLelland, w. Selbur and
Charles A. Gilbert of Los Angeles.
Chino State bank. Directors: Edwin
Rhodes, Ernest C. Hamilton, o. J.
Newman, l.. Vredenberg and ]. T.
Schroeder of Los Angeles, and John
Law and Charles f. Walker of Po-
mona. Capital stock, $25O00. fully paid.
Yosemite Transportation company.
Directors: d. K. Stoddard. e. NJ Stod-
dard, John N. Simonson, e. ]. McKain
and w. II. Turner of Mercedes. Capt.
tai stock, $250O, with $4,000 subscribed.
Los Angeles Smelling and Refining
company. Directors: J. II. Crossley l.,
w. Eaton and M. W. Seymour of
Bridgeport. Conn, and N. NJ. Emther,
A. II. Fixen, Herbert ]. Goudge and
L. w. Morgan of Los Angeles. Capital
stock. 100000; s25O,OOO subscribed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-28
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES
FOR INSULTED DIGNITY
Long Beach Man Alleges That Quarrel
With Conductor Made
Him Sick

An argument over 25 cents between
John e. Galbraith and conductor OF
the Pacific Electric railway resulted in
a suit for $25OO, as a damage fee to
the insulted dignity of Galbraith.
The suit against the railway COM
pany was filed yesterday by Attorney
Hugh Crawford in the county clerks
office and will be assigned for an i'm
mediate hearing in one of the superior
courts.
Galbraith, according to the COM
plant, started on a trip from Long
Beach to Los Angeles the afternoon
of March 30. He purchased round
trip ticket at Long Beach and boarded
a car accompanied by a child The
child was under years old.
A short distance from Long Beach
the conductor came to collect the fare
and accepted Galbraith's ticket. He
then asked for a fare for the child
and when Galbraith refused to make
payment a quarrel resulted and as the
car reached Anaheim the conductor Is
alleged to have told Galbraith that II
he did not leave and take the child
with him he would be elected by
force.
Galbraith decided TO eliminate the
force clause and left. He returned To
Long Beach and such was the shock
to his dignity and feelings that he was
sick as a result of the argument with
the conductor.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-28
TEMPLE STREET HAS
IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY

The Temple Street Improvement as
sociation was organized last evening
at 905 Temple street.
Following the organization the re-
moval of oil wells i'm the section and
the paving of Temple street were dis
cussed. 1t was agreed to circulate a
petition for the paving of Temple
street as far west as the old Temple
road. ]. G. Buckingham, l.. f. Rear
don and M. s. Gregory were appointed
a committee to investigate the street
car service.
The following officers were elected
Leigh Thornton. president; S. II. Rig
by. first vice president; Edward
Thomas, second vice president; Dr..
Knepper third vice president; Stanley
Matthews. secretary and treasurer.
The following executive committee
was appointed: Messrs. r. r. Davis.
t. A. clampitt, S. G.. Rigby Thornton
and Matthews.
The next meeting will be held on the
last Thursday evening of May at 9O5
Temple street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-28
WOMAN DRINKS LAUDANUM
Attempts Death by Swallowing Poison
in Husbands Absence

Because, as she imagined, her husband
had spoken unkindly to her, Mrs. Ellen
Lennox attempted suicide by drink
ing laudanum yesterday morning. The
woman now lies in the receiving hospi-
tai in an unconscious condition.
1t is said that Mrs. LennoX, who lives
at S07 East Fourth street, told one of
her neighbors early yesterday morning
that her husband, John Lennox, had
spoken unkindly to her the evening
before for the first time since they
were married, two years ago. She told
the neighbor that If anything should
happen to her to tell anyone who might
inquire that her name was Ellen Len
noX.
1t is said that she then returned to
her rooms In an apparently despond-
ent mood. A few minutes later the
woman to whom she had been talking
missed a bottle of laudanum from her
dresser. AS soon as the husband re-
turned home he was told of his wife's
actions. Lennox rushed into his own
house and found his wife lying on the
bed unconscious.
Lennox says his wife has been In i'll
health for some time and it has caused
her much worry. He says this is the
second time she has attempted to take
her own life in the last two years by
the same method
Last Sunday she tried to purchase
some laudanum from druggist at
Third street and Stephenson avenue
Lennox declares there has been no
domestic trouble, but his wife, owing
to her illness, has been peevish.
Late last night the hospital ply
sicians said Mrs Lennox would re-
cover,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-28
OLD WOMAN HURLED
FROM CAR INTO STREET
Trolley Started as She Was AIighting
Throwing Her Violently to the
Ground ON Her Head
Ground on Her Head

While alighting from an Eastlake
park car about $3.50 o'clock last night
at the corner of East Main and Sotello
streets, Pantaliona r. de Ortiz, an old
Spanish woman, was thrown violently
to the ground, sustaining deep scalp
wound and internal injuries, from
which she will probably die.
The woman had just placed one foot
on the ground according to bystanders,
when the car started and she was
hurled headforemost into the street.
1t is believed her head struck on a
rock, as there is laceration fully two
inches wide.
The victim was taken to her home,
1888 Weyse street. where DR.. D. NJ
Lamoree is attending her
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-28
Burglary Charge

Burglary Charge
Frank Uni was held to answer u
charge of burglary In the criminal
court by Justice Chambers yesterday
afternoon.
Dies Suddenly
L. H. Cyrenieus, As years old, en-
ployed at the new Santa Fe hospital,
died suddenly from heart failure while
at work yesterday afternoon. The body
was removed to Bresee Bros morgue.
Held on Charge
Walter c. Cults, charged with pass
ing a worthless check on the firm of
Rappaport e. Isenstein, Ais Main
street, three months ago, was held to
the criminal court by Justics Chambers
yesterday afternoon in s15OO bail.
Impure Milk
Warrants for the Arrest of W. D.
Shaw, 800 San Pedro street, A. G..
Stevenson. 800 Central avenue, w.
Mailman, HOO East Seventh street and
H. Messenger, 79S Central avenue, were
sworn out by Milk Inspector Hood yes
terday morning, who complained that
these dealers were handling impure
milk.
"The Lost SOUP
1.-THE Lost Sour is the title of lee
ture to be delivered at Blanchard hall
Sunday afternoon by DR.. Alexander
J. McIvor-Tyndall. The discourse will
70 fra-
quent inquiries as to whether a soul
can be 'lost," considered from the
philosophy promulgated by psychic
science.
Funeral Of Mrs. Bath
The funeral of Mrs. Hannah Graves
Bath will be held Saturday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Gephard, 615 South Figueroa
street Rev. Hugh K. Walker will
officiate. The interment will be at
Rosedale cemetery. BY the expressed
wish of Mrs. Bath, the funeral services
will be very simple. The friends Of the
deceased are invited to be present.
Finds Disease Germ
DIR. e. L. Leonard, city bacteriolo-
gist, has discovered a new disease germ.
Dairymen are awaiting anxiously her
report, as this strange disease has been
bothering their stock considerably of
late The disease in question affects
the livers of animals and causes their
death. DR.. Leonard has inoculated
guinea pigs with virus from diseased
livers and is awaiting the result of
her experiments.
Sunday School Benefit
The third series of entertainments
for the piano fund of the Olivet Con-
gregational church will be given this
evening at the church. Three graduates
of the Cumnock school will furnish
the program, as follows: Dolly Dia-
logues," Miss Louise Brigden; "a Ca
thedral Courtship," Miss Edith Lowe;
"The Court of Boyville," Miss Emma
Bates. Miss Daisy Graham will render
vocal solos and Miss Frances Bur-
rows, piano solos.
General Teachers Meeting
An instructive program has been ar
ranged for the general meeting of
teachers to be held in the Los An
geles high school buildings April 20.
Some of the subjects to be discussed
are: Birds, Loye II. Miller; symbolism
in childhood, Mary F. Ledyard; some
phases of juvenile court work, Mrs. f..
H. Byram writing, Miss Jeanette
Baldwin; English, Gertrude Henderson,
illustrative drawing, May Gearhardt;
home geography, j. F. Chamberlain;
rhythm, Mrs. Gertrude Parsons; lower
forms of life, George l.. Leslie; cook
cry. Miss Stevenson; sloyd, Mr.. Kunou;
summer school, M. e. Daley. An ad-
dress on "The Motive and Content of
the Elementary School," by Arthur II.
Chamberlain, will be delivered in the
auditorium.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-28
AROUND THE TOWN
TO SUBSCRIBERS

n any subscriber who may fail
TO receive The Herald on any
morning delivery will notify the
business office by telephone he
will receive copy Of The Herald
for that day by special mes
seneer.
Any subscriber who shall no
tIfy the office that for any cause
he desires to stop his subserip-
ton will receive In response a
printed slip acknowledging re-
receipt of his notice. II by any
accident the subscriber should
receive The Herald beyond that
date no payment for same Will
be required or expected.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-28

The funeral of the late Rev. w. w.
Welsh will be held Sunday at p. m,
at his late home, 1900 West Adams
street. Several prominent clergymen
will assist in the services and the pail
bearers will be chosen from among the
neighbors of the deceased The remains
will be cremated at Rosedale cemetery.
The Rev. Mr.. Welsh was well known
in church and temperance circles, hav-
ing been in the ministry fifty-eight
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-28
STATE MILITIA WILL NOT e
HAVE MEET THIS YEAR

Governor Pardee. as commander-in-
chief of the state militia, has decided
that there are no funds available for
an encampment of the National Guard
this year. This decision was tele-
graphed to Los Angeles yesterday and
there is much disappointment ex-
pressed among local militiamen.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-28
Mrs. Morton Suffering

Mrs. w. o. Morton, who was injured
wednesday in street car accident
on Echo mountain, was suffering
severely last evening. Physicians, how
ever, hope for her complete recovery.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-28
BUSINESS GOES TO
NEW CLARK ROAD
FIRST TRAINS MAY BE RUN IN
TWO SECTIONS
POPULAR WITH MERCHANTS
Fast Time for Freight Gives the salt
Lake an Apparent Advantage
over mpetltors--Direetors
Meet Again Today
POPULAR WITH MERCHANT:

The first freight and passenger trains
to leave Los Angeles over the new
Clark road Monday night will probably
have to be run in double sections.
The first passenger train will carry,
besides It's own Salt Lake service,
personally conducted excursions of the
Northwestern and Denver & Rio
Grande roads. Nearly all the Pullman
accommodations have already been re-
served. Tuesday night the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy will send out a
personally conducted excursion.
It was given out from the freight de-
partment yesterday that the road had
contracted for thirty-flve cars of
freight, and more was constantly COM
ing in, making two sections almost inn
perative by the time of departure.
With inquiries for freight service
have come all manner of solicitations
for the first way bill that is made out,
and the head of the freight department
as an incentive for the favor, has been
asked to accept presents of almost
every kind and description.
Directors to Meet
Directors of the Salt Lake road will
hold another meeting at II o'clock this
morning, after which Senator w. A.
Clark will leave for Jerome, and the
directors residing in Salt Lake will &C
to San Francisco, with the expectation
of returning to Los Angeles May 8,
when it is probable another meeting of
the directorate will be called.
Although there was no official ses-
sion of the board yesterday, directors
of the road spent the larger portion of
the day at the offices of the company
in the Pacific Electric building, where
there were frequent consultations be-
tween Senator Clark and the resident
members of the company.
After this mornings session it will
probably be made public as to what
company has been awarded the express
business of the new road.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-28
MAYORS CABINET
DISCUSSES DRESS
PEEK-A-B00 SHIRT WAIST
MAY GO
SUMMERLAND IN THE CHAIR
Acting Chief Executive Gathers His
Advisers In conelsve-Great
Reforms Are
Planned
SUMMERLAND IN THE CHAIR

The fate of the peek-ab boo shirt waist
and "lo and behold" evening gowns
hangs in the balance. Mayor Summer.
lands great reform coblnet has taken
| the question UP and before many days
laws may be enacted prohibiting the
wearing of such garments until they
have been passed upon by a committee
of the cabinet and the necessary permit
issued.
Custodian of the Red Vest brought
the question before the august body,
declaring that It was high time the
subject received attention. He appeared
to believe that the subject in question
came directly under the duties of his
department but Philosophical Rehec-
tions broke in with:
II have noticed many of these See
through articles of apparel on the street
and from their appearance it has
seemed to me that perhaps the wearers
were economically inclined and were
merely saving money by using last
years lace curtains in the construction
of their shirt waists. 1t appears to me
that we should go slow when dealing
with this question If a wife is willing
to save the cost of a new waist by
wearing an old lace curtain, and thus
be able to get new lace curtains to
make her home more attractive for her
husband when he comes home at night
tired with the labors of the day,
think we should be the last to discour-
age such worthy motives"
No Action Taken
The question of the so and behold"
gown then came UP and it was declared
that Old Philosophy's argument did
not hold good in this case. An in
formal decision was reached that the
cabinet should pass stringent rules
upon this subject and thus boom the
dry goods business in Los Angeles.
The question was laid over for a
day without any definite action being
taken. The remainder of yesterdays
session of the cabinet was given over
to grave discussion of the liquor ques-
tion.
How to get sufficient amber and red
eye to satisfy the longings of the
spirits of the various members of the
cabinet without cost to the said MEM
bers was the chief topic of discussion.
Custodian of Booze Petitions moved
that orders be issued to all the
saloons in Los Angeles informing the
proprietors that, should they presume
to charge a member of this, the great
est of reform cabinets, for liquor in
any quantity or quality that he should
desire, the license for conducting the
saloon would be promptly revoked.
Grand Marshal of the Circus Parades
moved an amendment to the motion be-
fore the cabinet to the effect that all
saloon keepers should keep their places
of business open day and night, and
that any one not obeying this rule be
imprisoned for one month in the city
Jail and fined $1OO, the fine to go to the
cabinet.
Owing to the press of private business
the cabinet adjourned, as has become
the custom of reform cabinets, without
taking definite action upon anything
except Mayor Summerland's cigars.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-28

years. He passed away at his home
Wednesday evening, after an illness of
but a few hours, at the age of 81 years
and eight months.
The Rev. Mr.. Welsh continued an
active interest in the cause of temper
anec, which he espoused until the time
of his death. He pronounced the bene-
diction at the temperance meeting last
Sunday afternoon, which proved to be
the benedicton of his long life of SER
vice in the cause of Christianity.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-28
rheumatic rnlns Quickly RslIsved

The excruciating pains characteristic
of rheumatism and sciatica are quickly
relieved by applying Chamberlain
Pain Balm. The great pain relieving
power of the liniment has been the
surprise and delight of thousands of
sufferers. The quick relief from pain
which it affords is alone worth many
times it's cost, For sale by all leading
druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-28

Tho Herald will ray $40 in cash to any one
Furnishing evidence that will lead to the arrest
and conviction OF any person caught stealing
copies Of The Herald from tho premises OF
our patrons. -
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-28
THE HERALD.

Strangers Gre invited 20 v.sit the exhibit OF
California products at the Chamber Of Com.
rnerce building on Broadway, between First
and Second rtreets. where free information
will be given on all subjects pertaining 10
this section.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-28

The AnGeius Hotel Grill
The select dining place or tRe eiiy Loolais
iIothOrs. proprietorA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14

KIM. introduced "a bin anprapriat
ms 81 GOO 60 buy copies of Pierce
Code at IS pcr volume. the books
Ia lac distributed Go state officials
Piefga has boon here durIuE the
whole session lobbying tng such a
hill
Molatad introduced In tire house
this morning a hin requiring all
usdllsra to pay "a license Zee Of $40
a daY. the Zee Co be- paid IA the
county auditor This Applies 10
both city and county huekatera
Eaaau introduced % bin Ia permit
the adoption of am infant not the
child uf either ot the petitioner
Puget Sound lodge No -. II ~
l. Z. at seattle. has sent the hauae
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14
LEiRI FUNERAL

The funeral 81 the tate Iala
fearg former mayor % Seattle and
one Of the most prominent pioneers
~ the city. sin be- held tomorrow
afternoon in Lake View cemetery
the fuusfal services taking place A.
the Trinity Parish church. where
the body f. now lying H state. TIE
body arrived from Riverside. cal
lat nIEht a 10 90 o.,inek. Guards
have been placed "a the church ~
the Maaaua. under whose auspices
the funeral services win be- held
aua friends u ho wish "a view the
remains may 30 ~ today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14
" SNICEERSkEE"
WILL FALL
Olympia Bureau
Seattle Daily Star.
Olympia, Wash.

OLYMPIA. Feb 10 Senator KIN
near. for some reason on other. did
not report THE morning on the re-
trenshment plans uy which hia Hpa
gIal committee lutoudu 10 chop off
tho heads If II useless senate rierha=
kIuueaf wa 10 have reported Yea#
terday. but the clerks heard that
they we're going Co lose their head
aud they pulled enough wires -
stay tho blow OF the "nniehefHuee
temporarily n has been decided
however. that the plcadlnEH all be
OF no avail and that the clerks Viii
be- cut down 90 3S in number In the
senate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14
speeIAL eoMMlrTGe Ngeoeo

OLYMPIA. Fsh. n Kellogg 8
notorious OH inspection bill Waa tho
biF a proposition FOR che Joint com :
special committee has been apnaluts
rd "a take 40 this matter whereof
it BE- proposed Go create "a sob that
viii make some man rich. Incident
ally. the pfuurf amendments 90 proc
teet Standard oii interests will IL
considered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14
COMMITTEE oEAoLocKEo

OLYMPIA. Feb - The hanA
committee on state schools for AZ
feetIss youth IH d-ndioeked on uanH
ing the place where the pfopuasv
ure Institution for the feeble mind
ea youth shall be erected. The eonr
nlIttec stood three far Stoilaeaum =
the location az thc institution 70
three for Medical Lake the 10.
posed Spokane county location. 'rln
bin NlIl g. 20 the house with II
reports and the matter viii d
fauEht out au the floor Of the hauaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14

/ lot lee aozen Four-piy Linen
Collars tuater damaged uuIyl.
everywhere Use. slEcs Iafs %
lNta. each #-s............ &c
4 lot of Too daarn Mems and
Hoys Fear rIy Linen Collars
the Silver brand. known the
world over Iu perfect condition.
not even solle1 slEes ~ Co liz
always Is. tomorrow. great sx-
ira HueeisA each ........... &c
poEen ............. ....... Hae
1 lot 81 10 dozen Numbered and
unauuderfd white shirts. re-
inforeed back and front felled
seams. continuous bands. fin
ished With Tusscts. linen hos.
ems aud wrist bands. slaes Il
70 L. Fse and sIoo values
each #s#....s --........ aoc
! Dot -Four ply linen cuffs sallsd
2to value. Ter pair ........ Sc
Shield and strap Bows regular
25e fperfeet gooIsl. each &c
! lot So dozen Sc RastinE Cotton.
see yard spool per spool ... lie
] Let % 80 dozen Warrcn's Feath-
erbune Collar Foundations.
plain and pointed front. iac and
isae values choice. each. Sc
! lot 81 50 siikoliue and Oriental
and a few hatteubcrE Pillow
Tors. badly damaged by water
only. regular value Toe. choice
each ....s..-..........-.I-2 &c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14

two atudfuta u tho school ~ sngis
neefeas at the university left Iaat
evening on the steamship Santa
Clara fef Seward. Alaska where
they VII ala Ia surveying a route
FOR the proposed new Alaska Central
railroad into the Tuunua district
raub taaou another student. vii
follow IN Il short time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14

"a communication protecting against
I the senate bill limiting value OF hu.
man llfp. and tn hauae hilt of the
/ same purrort
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14
AT rHU UNIVERSITY

UNIVERSITY STATION. rcr. a.
Delayed trains prevented Elhvti
Hubbard from delivering hla lecture
on "Sugrates' At the university last
evening. Mr Hubbard viii nll hlH
appointment latsH
Prof Edmond s NeHuy gave Hu
interesting illustrated lecture Goa the
.Nurthuratetu IudauaH Go the AUDI
lrucr that had assembled Geo hear Mt
Hubbard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14

81 the suFefH corraed
every economical should such
WHITE sKtRTsIhdles' long white Skirts eamhrc deem
Insertion
nounoe with lace rufne price lz0
toommaking Sale Price ... ...... 1899. =. Csc
LADIES LONG WHITE SKIRTS made o. eamhHe twelve mel
% heuffhed tuUkE deep
hamburg 8 Roommakug Q9.
LADIES LONG WHITE SKIRTS made OF eambre twelve lnSN
rune regular price 'z5o room making Sale fe.. 81. 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14

LAUF8 nNAWE8 m110 % g00d 01aI mH1ITn- fTImm0d Win
embroidery cluster Of regular value Room
making Sale Price I9c
AIDES DRAWERS deep trimmed
with embroidery value aa H0ummhknE Sale
Price
LADIES DRAWERS deep
hemHttchrd tufk Of insertion bottom 81 rne edged
With lace regular price See Roomnaklug Sale SOC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14

BROWN CRAsii-An fkInh Brown knd
for hard tough regular Ro5mmakng
- -.
CoNfORTS-A good heavy Comfort az
signed dark calico size guar value
$1,000. ....... ....... ~ *
WOOL BiANkETs-An absolutely al
let Blanket makes a
Recommending Sale
EipERDowN-The heaviest and quality
Edefdown 80 inches vide all color price per
800. RoommakinE sale Price ....... $500.