davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-01
HEATH SAYS LOS ANGELES
is GREAT METROPOLIS
GROWS UPON HIM WITH EVERY
VISIT
Former First Assistant Postmaster
General, Who Has Just Returned
From Years Travel in Europe,
Here on Business Trip

81 have visited in Los Angeles at in
tervals of a year for the past decade,
but at no time previously have I wit
messed such development as I do at
the present time"
These are the words of Perry S.
Heath, publisher, first assistant post
master general under President Nc
Kinley and a prominent member of
the Republican national committee in
the campaign of 1896, as he stood yes
terday at the east entrance of the
Angelus and looked across the street
to the Hellman and Braly buildings.
Los Angeles is indeed a great city"
he continued, land / am the more cog
infant of the fact with every visit"
Mr.. Heath was so interested in the
improvements of Los Angeles that ma
tional politics paled into insignificance,
and the results of possible special
session of congress failed to be of any
moment.
Mr.. Heath, who Is, at the present
time. interested in the Salt Lake Tele-
gram, has spent the past year in Eu-
rope and after journeying through
England, France and Germany, re-
turned to the United States six weeks
ago.
"I am not prepared to say what con-
gress should or will do with the rail-
road rate question" said Mr.. Heath,
las, in my years absence, have lost
touch with the trend of national af-
fairs.
"Since my arrival in New York I
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-01
SIR HENRY TICHB0RNE
FISHING AT CATALINA
TELEGRAM DOES NOT TELL OF
HIS LUCK
Fond Mammas With MarriageabIe
Daughters Are Mean Enough to
Say That the Young Women Of the
Island Are Also Angling

"Sir Henry Tichborne is fishing
comes the news from Catalina, but
what the fish or where the fishing
grounds the message does not state.
Certain fond mammas, whose daugh-
ters have seen their Coming out" are
mean enough to say it is not Sir Hen
ry at all who is doing the fishing, but
the angling is being conducted by fair
young women now on the island, whose
piscatorial ability would make it safe
for all the denizens of the deep to
come ashore.
Be that as it may, Sir Henry Is hav-
ing a royal good time. Champagne is
procurable, providing the requisite
sum is Forthcoming, and of which Sir
Henry is said to have an abundance,
the society is at its best and any fish
ing tales he chooses to bring back
with him to the Van Nuys this evening
will be given due credence, especially
by the bellboys who have had taste
of his generosity.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-01

First Duke-what are your chances with
second Duke-sm, fear. There's coach
man In the field against me- -Philadelphia Bull
letin.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-01
"EVERYBODY'S FRIEND"
SCORES BIG SUCCESS

The st. Vincent's Dramatic club
scored another great success last even
ing in the presentation of EVERY
body's Friend" with Lawrence Hanley,
the well known Shakespearean actor,
in One of. the leading roles. Rev, F,
x. McCabe, C. NJ, vice president of
the college and director of the club,
had charge Of the production, which
adds another to his long list of sue
oesses. The following took part' Law
renee Hanley, Fred Gilbert, James
Hanley, William Stormer. Marguerite
Banks, Grace du Casse. Estelle lie
Sage and Mildred Talltott.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-01
OVERDUE SHIPS ARE
REFUSED INSURANCE

SAN FRANCISCO, May S1.-Two
British ships, the Glenburn and the AL
cinous, were posted as non-insurable
today. The former is out of this port
21S days for Liverpool and the latter
is out of Peru for Antwerp 167 days,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-01
OPPOSES PROHIBITION ORDINANCE

Angeles of trade opposed the proposed anti
saloon ordinance believing passage better
meeting OF the directors Of the ogan
zatlon held yesterday the following adopted;
opinion the board Of directors of the Los
Angeles trade detrimental the Interests
prohibition ordinance to be submitted to the voters
OF the city 2, 1906"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-01

have spent most of my time in the
east, and after one day in Salt Lake
City continued my journey to Los An
geles on business mission, which
will keep me here for the next four or
five days"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-09-15
CHAPTER xxx-continued.

CHAPTER XxX-Continued
How much L. & o. have your" he
demanded.
"Thirty-ive thousand shares re-
piled Mr.. Mason.
How many have you sold?" ad
dressing his son.
About seyenty-five thousand"
"Hu-m-m-m. Fine outlook Forty
thousand shares short on stock, with
only hundred thousand shares in
ALL" growled Randolph Morris. by
God, if | pull out of this thing with a
dollar I'll place it where you can't
find it with a set of burglars tools!"
Randolph Morris glared at his son,
fumbled for his glasses and bent over
the tape.
"Fifty-five bid for L. & o. it read.
IBID sixty for any part of ten thou
sand shares. Gimme that telephonel
Go to the exchange, Mason, and get
on the other end of this wire, and I'll
give you the orders"
Shortly before noon a news agency
made public statement which
fastened the crisis. 1t read:
"The deal in L. & o. was engineered
by Mr.. James Blake, the dashing
young operator whose advent in New
York was signalized by the recent up
ieaval in prices. For several weeks
Mr.. Blake has quietly been absorb
ing blocks of L. & o. To day he Sc
cured ten thousand shares from Cen
eral Marshall Garden, which, with the
holdings of Mr.. John Hawkins, gives
the syndicate of which Mr.. Blake is
the head absolute control of this valu-
able property Another railroad COM
pany has been bidder for control,
but the Garden stock gives Mr.. Blake
the coveted advantage.
ct is rumored that a well-known
and powerful banking house is short
this stock to the amount of nearly
forty thousand shares. 1t opened at
29h and rapidly advanced to rs, and
then by leaps and bounds reached 125.
It is believed that only few scat
tered shares are yet in the market,
and that the stock is cornered.
"Later-It is rumored that the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-09-15

1.-THE corporation of Randolph Nor
ris & Company is bankrupt" he said,
rising 10 mis- feet and looking into the
faces of his astounded associates.
THE Board of Directors will convene
at once and take formal action to that
effect. Be seated, gentlemen, and
come to order. You may make the
motion for suspension. Mr.. Mason"
When Randolph Morris adjourned
the directors meeting he looked about
for his son. but he was not in the
room. He found Arthur Morris with
in the Gagged enclosure occupied by
the paying teller. In his hands were
several packages of money.
What are you doing there?" de-
manded Randolph Morris.
"Cashing a check was the sullen
reply
"You are a thief as well as a fool"
roaped Randolph Morris, his hand on
the door and his features convulsed
with passion. mo officer of bank
on the point of suspension has right
to accept or withdraw funds, and you
know it,"
He grabbed Arthur Morris by the
shoulder and dragged him through the
narrow doorway.
my curse goes with that money!"
he shouted, his face convulsed with
rage. you have dragged me down
to shame and poverty in my old age.
| hope, by God, that everything you
buy with that money will give you
pain. | wish to Cod"
His voice was choked, the blood
surged to his temples, his hands
clutched at his throat, and with
gasp for breath he fell heavily to the
floor.
Before Arthur Morris realized what
had happened, others were by his
fathers, side. The stricken old finan-
cier partially recovered consciousness
before a physician arrived, but again
sank into a most alarming condition.
"Apoplexy," said the physician, in
answer to a question. 'Is this his
first attack" he asked Arthur Nor
ris.
81 don't know" was the reply. I've
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-09-15
banking house of Randolph Morris &
Company has suspended"
CHAPTER XXI.
Father and Son.

One by one the directors Of the
bank had entered the room where
Randolph Morris. was making his
fight against overwhelming odds.
Some he recognized by an almost i'm
perceptible bow, but no words came
from his lips as he bent over the tape.
The faces of the directors were pale
and drawn from tension.
When L. & o. had mounted to
eighty dollars a share, Randolph Nor
ris changed his tactics and attempted
to check the rise by throwing all his
holdings on the market. In less than
an hour he hurled thirty-fiye thousand
shares into the speculative whirl-
pool
1t was like stemming Niagara with
a straw. The price did not sag. The
powerful interests back of l.. & o.
pledged three millions of dollars for
this stock and clamored for more.
In response to demand for mar
gins. Randolph Morris deposited sew
eral millions cash and valid securi-
ties. Alarmed by rumors, patrons OF
the bank formed in long lines and de-
manded their deposits. There was no
CLEAN of hope, but grim in defeat the
old banker stood by the wheel and
watched the ship Of his fortunes as
she swiftly neared the reefs OF ruin
A clerk entered and handed to Ran
dolph Morris the yellow slip Of paper
containing the bulletin. He read 1t
slowly, crumpled it in his hands and
threw It on the floor.
Grasping his massive sold-headed
cane, he brought it down on the glass
dome which covered the delicate
mechanism of the ticker. One Of the
avins fragments cut his cheek and
few drops Of blood slowly trickled
down his face.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-09-15
Japanese in San Francisco.

Statistics gathered in San Francisco
in regard to the Japanese engaged in
business show that they have entered
into lively competition with Ameri-
cans in a large number Of occupa-
tons which the Chinese do not invade,
There are eighty-five Japanese hotels
in San Francisco. sixty restaurants,
sixteen intelligence Offices. nine shoot
ing galleries, eleven billiard rooms
and seventy-fve housekeeping Offices.
These are all licensed and there is
large number of unlicensed cobblers,
butchers. janitors, porters and comes
tic servants.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-09-15
Lesson for Women.

Jersey Shore. Pa, Aug. 2Sth (Spe-
iaD-"Dodd's Kidney Pills have done
worlds of good for me-" That's what
Mrs. c. B. Earnest of this place has
to say of the Great American Kidney
Remedy.
81 was laid up sick,"' Mrs. Earnest
continues, "and had not been out of
bed for five weeks. Then | began to
use Dodd's Kidney Pills and now | am
so I can work and go to town without
suffering any. l would not be without
Dodd's Kidney Pills. l have good rea-
son to praise them everywhere"
Women who suffer should learn
lesson from this, and that lesson is
"cure the kidneys with Dodd's Kidney
Pills and your suffering will cease"
Woman's health depends almost en-
tirely on her kidneys. Dodd's Kidney
Pills have never yet failed to make
healthy kidneys.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-09-15
TRAVELLED 900 MILES
FLY
Went Safely in Letter from Chicago to
WASHINGTON.

washington.
George Ambrose, a mailing clerk in
the Library of Congress, and incident
ally the crack third baseman of the
Library team, opened a letter from
Chicago recently, when a large black,
everyday fly flew from the envelope.
That the insect could travel the 900
miles between Washington and the
Windy City and escape death by mash
ing in the many canceling machines it
had to pass through between was the
wonderment of all the clerks in the Of
fee.
The fly came securely sealed in
big envelope containing an application
for copyright for piece of vocal mu-
sic
When Ambrose opened the envelope
the Windy City fly hoped out, stood
on the table a moment, stretched
itself, shook it's wings, got its bear
ing and few away to make the ac-
quaintance of Washington flies. Am
brose made desperate effort to catch
the bewildered creature but 1t was too
fly for him.
1t was reported that the piece of
music was entitled, Come, Fly With
Me-" but as information of this kind
cannot be given out by the Copyright
ONCE the rumor could not be con-
firmed
The experience Of this Windy City
insect will probably be recorded in the
histories of fiydom as one of the great
est trips fly ever took.
From the common stockyards of
Chicago to the pslatial halls of the
Library of Congress is quite an expert
ence even for common house fly.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-09-15
pps bis maNe beed be brosbt it DOM the .ass DOME

seen the governor so mad he cOuldn' t
speak, several times, but never SO bad
as this"
opened his eyes and they rested on
his son.
Take him away" he said, averting
his eyes. Take him away, and give
me chance to live"
You're all right, governor" said
Arthur Morris, as the doctor gave him
a signal to stay out of sight. Keep
cool and you'll come out on top.
feel as bad as you do about it, but
there's no use in kicking. Brace up
and take your medicine like man;
we may win out yet"
To which encouraging advice Ran
dolph Morris made no reply, and the
son left the room.
AS Randolph Morris was tenderly
carried down the steps, through an
angry crowd, and placed in an ambu-
lance, he opened his eyes and looked
longingly at the building which bore
his name. Thus he made his last
journey away from the roar and tur-
MOL of Wall street; mental, physi-
cal and financial wreck, cast on the
shores of Oblivion by storm terrific
and unforeseen.
Arthur Morris, stripped OF all power
by the action of the directors, stood
amid the wreck of his fortunes.
He was a witness to the compro-
mise by which a representative Of
James Blake & Company agreed to
terms, which, while protecting the de-
positors, called for the sacrifice Of the
millions which once stood in his name.
The fifty thousand dollars he had sue
ceeded at the last moment in draw
ing from the bank was all that was
left to him.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-09-15
Father John of cronstadt.

Father John of Cronstadt, who has
such extraordinary influence with the
car, is IS years old. In personality
he answers the description of the
average Russian peasant, only in his
case abstemiousness has wrought
refining effect on his features. He is
short Of stature with a somewhat forid
complexion, and his small, twinkling
gray eyes have that furtive appear
ance characteristic of the Russian
working class. In spite Of his great
age, he is remarkably active and his
long, brown hair is untouched with
silver
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-09-15
ACTIVE FOR GREEK CHURCH.
Archbishop Tikhon at Head of lnstitu-
ton in This Country.

ton in This Country.
The extensive plans of Archbishop
Tikhon, who for seven years has been
the head of the Orthodox Eastern
Greek church in the United States,
Canada and Alaska, in accordance
with the commission received by him
from the hierarchy of that denomina-
ton in Russia, have attracted the at
tention of laymen and clergy of yari-
Gus denominations. Archbishop Tx
hon has founded a majority of the $50
congregations of the denomination on
this side of the Atlantic and has also
established a seminary for teaching
candidates for the priesthood at Min
neapolis, Mimi, which will be opened
next month. His latest step to ad-
vance the cause of the church is the
calling together of the first council OF
the prelates, clergy and people of the
congregations under his jurisdiction to
be held in New York city in October.
His residence and cathedral church
are in New York city. He is linguist
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-09-15
CHANCE SETTLED TOWNS NAME
Toss of Coin Resulted. in Selection Of
Portland.


Toss of Coin Resulted in Selection Of
Portland.
Frank w. Pettygrove OF Seattle has
the penny that named the city OF
Portland, Ore. On the toss Of this
coin depended the question whether
the Willamette metropolis should be
known as Portland or Boston. Twice
the coin turned tails" and the town
was named after Portland, Me-, the
former home Of Mr.. Pettygrove's
father.
A. L. Lovejoy Of Massachusetts,,
member of the party that laid out
Portland, desired to name it Boston.
after the most important city in his
state. Pettygrove wanted to name 1t
Portland, after the most important
city in Maine, his native state. They
agreed to toss a penny, heads to be
Boston, tails to mean Portland, the
best two in three to be the choice.
Pettygrove won the first toss; Love-
joy won the second, and the third
proved to be tails, and Portland it was.
The younger Pettygrove still has
the identical penny and would not
take any amount of money for it. His
father kept it for a pocket piece. ana
1t has been handed down to the son,
who bears his fathers name. 1t is
dated 1885, and is one of those large
coins in vogue at that time, about the
size of the quarter of the present day.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-09-15
Regulated Price of Meat.

In 1892, in England, butchers were
compelled by law to sell their beef
for half penny pound and mutton
for three farthings. The butchers OF
London sold penny pieces Of beef for
the relief of the poor, every piece two
pounds and a half, sometimes three
pounds for penny
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-09-15
EA

Go by the book you find
in our package, and have
such tea as will make you
drink more.
Your grocer returns your money II you dont
like Schilling's Best
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-09-15
The Really STRONG

The Really Strong Mind.
"The mind that is parallel with the
laws Of nature will be in the current
Of events, and strong with their
strength. "-Emerson.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-09-15

Cremation In France.
The cost of cremating a body In
France II only three francs.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-09-15

Tho wasp Is disputatious crear
turs. to be sure" observed tho profes-
por. but It always carries its point"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-09-15

Shake hands, we are
friends, tea friends, friends
altogether.
We have hosts of friends.
Your grocer return. your money If you don't
nks Bchilling's Best
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-09-15

Locomotive Needs Much Oil.
A passenger locomotive needs about
l20 gallons of oil each year to keep it
In running order.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-09-15
orIain Of Bylaw.

Bylaw" owes the hrst part OF It
self to the word bye" the old Danish
word for town, burg or burgh.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-09-15

Three-quarters of the tea
is not very good; what's the
use!
Your grocer returns your money If you don't
like Bchilhng's Best
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-09-15

USE THE FAMOUS
Red Cross Ball Blue. Large POI package !
cents The Russ Company, South Bend. Ind.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-09-15

Through the long hours of that
eventful day General Gardens eyes
were fixed on the stock board. Few
of the excited customers of James
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-09-15
TEA
There are perhaps no two
more important words be-
tween you and your grocer
than Schilling's Best.
Consider the Wasp.

Year grocer returns your money II you doat hksfa
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-07-07
Real Estate Transfers.

(This list is furnished 10y the courtesy OF the
slsseton Loan and Title Co. a complete list
will be printed each week.)
Ella p. Seigel & husband to Sophie Wander
hayden undivided % of lots IL. IA. IL blk IS.
Sisseton. S1.O0
q. NJ. Morton to S. j. 1verson lot { blk l.,
Ellington. 1928.
G. w. Aney & wife and r, H. Aney & wife to
G. E. MCGOWAN lot II blk - lot IL blk Peey-
err Slo,5.
Village of Ellington.
Maurice j. Hawkiuson e. wife to Emmett
Cummings SEA sec 26-12S-51. 5000.
Maurice j. Hawlinson s. wife to Ole Pear
son ne "A see l127-51. $1,000.
State Loan Company to Harriet Rossner ne a
sec 2S-122-49 SIG4O
Anel Il Carlson to Jennie A Carlson untli-
vlded half of sw14 OF sec {. ela of swl4 OF sec
% l24-49 $4,000.
Peter Premier and S. j. Simonson, guardians
of the estate of Louis Enos, n1a fnwl, and me-
OF nei4 of sec Ii l25-5l. 1920.
United States to John Il. Cartcr mel. of sec
II l2s-5l. S.
Bernt o. Hough y wife To Theodore Thorson
eia of sw. of sec 10 and SCI. OF sec 19.la7.10.
$1,000
Theodore Thorson to Eimar Il. Howg el. OF
sw,4 OF sec 1927 50. 5000,
Theodore Thorson to Petra G, hough sea OF
sec 49, l27 50. 5000.
Samuel Rcdday g. wife to Theo. A. Gumar
son sei4 of sci. OF sec 8 1852. S645.
John Mani and Thomas Mani to Frank Nc
Nulty. ne of nw1A nw14 of nei4 of sec ID ant
swl1 OF swl4 of sec 10-12S-52. 83O45.
Frank McNulty to Theodore a. Gunnarson
ne of nwli nw. OF ncl4 of sec 10. and swl4 vi
sw ! of sec 10 -. 1900.
Han yc-tus-wa-win and Mar-pyas ma win
10 Iheo. G. Beaver, neil OF sel4 OF sec 32-12S
-. 500.
Theo. q, Beaver to Ole Larson ncl4 OF sell
of sec 3al2s-52. 500
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-07-07
The rain of to-day was !! title the
worst yet-more in the nature of a
cloud burst-and flooded the country.

The rain of to-day was a little the
worst yet-more in the nature of a
cloud burst-and flooded the country
Mr. NernsSplcller, who had been
conducting d harness huSiaCSS at
his stock and fixtures here the first
of the week aud consolidated them
with Splcker harness shop. Mr..
Nern Spicker expects TO enter some
theological seminary in the fall.
Bishop Hare, of the Diocese of
South Dakota conducted services in
the Guild Hall, Sunday evening.
He administered the rite of contirma-
ton to ii class of three. He visited
tue Agency parish Sunday morning
and preached to the Indians. Bis
mop Hare has been bishop IN the bio.
cesc for the past thirty years. He is
in very poor health and left Monday
for bis old home in Philadelphia
where he will take medical treat
ment.
Among the SiSseton people who
took in the gloiUus Fourth at Wlmot
wcre:-Mrs. c.. L. Folkestad and
children, j. p. Croal an1 family, Amy
Mcdonald, Clara Haggertv, Celia
MCGOWAN, Ethyl Forty, Art Jourdaln,
Ben BesS. Herbert brewster Joe
Burdick, Jerome Myers, STAY is and
family, Edd Quaintance, Alma Pet
erson, Earl Barnett, Emma Nollian,
Winnie Bates, j. Doyle, Dora Han
son, Nellie Rice, Olin Dunn, Fred
Dunn, Eva Puivcr Emma Thorson
Milllc Thorson.
Jacob lul-sa. who stole d horse be-
longing to Felix Krober, and Smiley
Supongi. who stole horse belonging
to another Indian were appreheDded
yesterday, one near Neblen and the
other in the hills. Supongi had dis.
posed of the horse he sold it to a man
In North Dakota tor $25 but the
horse has been recovered. Houske
had the horse he stole IN his DOS
session. They will languish IN the
county bastlle for some rooms or un-
Lil the Grand Jury sits.
Mayor and Mrs Rlckert and Son
Paul expect TO leave Monday for the
Pacific Coast. They will be met IN
ST, Paul 10y Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kerr
and son, of White Rock: The party
will then proceed west stopping at
Spokane. North Yakima, Portland,
Belingham and other points. Mr..
Rickert and family expect to go north
from Bellingham INTO British Column
bia and come home via the G. T. r..
r.. They Will visit Mr.. l. G. Hill.
and other former Roberts County
residents who have gone west.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-07-07
THE CHURCHES.

st. Peters-Servlces at 1920 a. m
and 1870 p. N. Rev. Err. Guilty.
Notwithstanding services IN
the Norwegian Lutheran church Sun
day morning at 1890, evening ser.
vice s p. m.
Methodist Class meeting, 0 a. ~.
preaching, l0:30: Sabbath School,
l:45: Junior e. l.. 3 p. M: Epworth
League, $3.50: evening service p. IN:
Rev. Il. b. Dunn. Pastor
Presbyterian Church-Sunday SCI
vices. Preaching 1920 a. m, Sun
day School, II M; e. L. meeting 6:45
p. M: evening service. s p. m. Rev.
Joseph Mlllett, pastor.