davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-07
CHURCH FAIR TO
EXHIBIT FREAKS
NOVEL EVENT TO BE GIVEN
AT HOLLYWOOD
Wemen Of ST. GATHERINGS Guild Plan
Unique Show Known as "ln-
ternatIonal Market" for
October IA

A tent full of freaks, unique Gypsy
camp given to picturesque fortune tell
ing; market criers and street vendors;
booths of varied articles for sale; music
and dancing; these will constitute some
of the features Of an international
market" at Hollywood on the afternoon
and evening of October IA.
1t will be given under the auspices of
st. GATHERINGS guild of st. Stephens
Episcopal church Of Hollywood. The
society women of Hollywood will be
assisted by many from Los Angeles.
The displays will be on one of the
principal streets and conducted on the
plan of a street fair. The beautiful
grounds of C. j. George on Ivar street
will be the center of attraction and
utility for the affair. An archway,
decorated with the different national
flags. will extend across the street,
forming the main entrance to the
grounds.
Twenty different nationalities will be
represented in the booths, each to be
supplied with articles for sale of ma
tional significance.
In the evening the grounds will be
brilliantly illuminated by electric lights
The private bowling alley of Mr.. George
will be occupied for a musical program
and dancing.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-07
SAY MAYOR STOPPED FIGHT
E. r. Werdn and Joe Desmond Come
to Blows During Alter
cation

Mayor McAleer never fails to occupy
front seat at every sparring match
that is pulled off in Los Angeles-in
an official capacity, Of course, to see
that the ordinances are not violated
but according to the stories floating
about the city hall yesterday he was
the third man in the ring in a two
round, bare fist contest between EX-
Street Superintendent E. r. Werdin
and Joe Desmond Thursday.
When the mayor was questioned on
the subject yesterday he stated that
he knew nothing about it and to fur
Their questions preserved a sphinx-like
silence. Six or seven persons who saw
the fracas from beginning to end as
sert that the mayor was present and
separated the combatants.
Werdin yesterday wore a patch over
his right eye and bore other evidence
of having been in physical encounter,
but he says. You ought to see the
other fellow"
Werdin's version is that he went into
Charley FoXs saloon for a glass of
milk and there met Desmond. After
the usual "Wot'll you have?" Desmond
$50 Werdin says) became insulting and
among other things stated that Wer-
din had been mixed up with crooked
street contractors while he was in
office. Werdin says he retaliated by
calling Desmond a liar. Desmond led
a right hook to Werdins face and
landed just above the eye. Werdin
led a straight right and left to Des-
mond's face and landed him in a cor
ner. Some one then interfered and
Werdin doesn't remember whether it
was the mayor or not.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-07
INTERPRETATIONS

Associated Realty Conductors: c.
NJ. Parker, f. A. Summers and Shirley
G. Woas of Los Angeles. Capital stock
$50, 900, with $500 subscribed.
Country Club Park-Directors: s.
Wood, A. II. Beach, John T. Cooper
J.. B. Burck, A. e. Gwynn and Gus
B. Hill of Los Angeles. Capital stock
200, with 500 subscribed.
Los Angeles and Kern River I'm
provement Co.-Directors: w. L. Zuill,
Chas. w. Bryson, J. H. Seymour. d.
S. Green and Chas. r. Sutton. Capt.
tai stock 100000, with $500 subscribed.
Commercial Land Co.-Directors: H.
IT. Hamilton, r. r. Christie, w. P.
Morey, Henry L. Bergen and J. w.
Harshberger OF Long Beach. Capital
stock $4,000, with $4,000 subscribed.
The Ozo Cream and Milk Co. of Cali
fornia-Directors: f. D. Smith. A. H.
Lysle, S. f. WILDER, Louis Kleinpeter
and a. P. Maginnis Of Los Angeles.
Capital stock $4,000, with $40 sub
SCribed.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-07
BEGGAR HAS MUCH MONEY
Police, on Searching Alexander 5untis,
Find Nearly 500 About His
CIothind

When Alexander Buntis, a legless
beggar, was searched at the city Jail
yesterday morning. after being arrest
ed on a charge of vagrancy, the off,
GERS found nearly 800 in bills, silver
and small change on his person.
Two companions We're also arrested,
but were without funds, and their eyes
glittered enviously as they saw Bun
it's hoard gradually disinterred from
all parts of his person.
The officer ran his hand about Bun
it's waist and found a large lump
there. ooh. that's a tumor," said
Buntis. on investigation the tumor
proved to be a bag filled with nickels
and silver. Further search revealed
small tobacco sacks filled with cur
rency and coin fastened about his
clothing. He had sS5 sewed in his
trousers waistband.
Buntis had been selling pencils and
giving away begging cards on street
corners for some time past. Both legs
are off below the knees and he is said
to be an accomplished "hobo."
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-07
Catarrh and Hay Fever

Liquid Cream Balm is becoming quite
as popular in many localities as Ely's
Cream Balm solid. 1t is prepared for
use in atomizers, and is highly priced
by, those who have been accustomed to
ment. Many physicians are using and
prescribing it. All the medicinal prop
critics of the celebrated Cream Balm
are contained in the Liquid form, which
is 75c, including a spraying tube, All
druggists or by mail. Ely Brothers. sc
Warren ST, New York.
Messrs. Ely Bros: I sold your Liquid
Cream Balm to Mr. VIM. Lamberton
1854 Delachaise street, New Orleans, He
has used two bottles, giving him most
satisfactory results.
Geo. w. McDuff, Pharmacist.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-07
THIEVES STEAL AUTOMOBILE
Horse and Buggy Are Also Numbered
Among the Missing, While Smaller
Articles Take Wings

Miss Mary Reese reported to the
police yesterday that her home at 1850
West First street was ransacked yes
terday afternoon.
c. r. Glars black overcoat was
stolen from his room at 2451s Los An
geles street Thursday evening.
George II. Snyder, 1921 San Pedro
street reported to the police that his
Tourist automobile was stolen Thurs
day evening at Second and Spring
streets
w. II. Taylor, 1860 West Sixteenth
street, reported that his horse and
buggy were stolen Thursday morning
He left it at Fourth and Spring streets
and when he returned the animal and
vehicle were missing
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-07
one Of YOU LIES
JUDGE TO PASTORS
MINISTERS IN COURT OVER
DEBT SCORED
Revs. w. Green and D. F. MeCarty
Have a Stormy Scene-Justlce
Pierce Flags Both Un-
merclfuIIy

lone of the interested parties in this
case has deliberately and wilfully
taken the witness stand in this court
and sworn to allie. 1t Is a perjury for
which the offender should be in the
state peniteltiary," said Justice Pierce
of the township court yesterday as
he lectured two Methodist ministers
who were before him in a suit for
debt.
The case was that of N. N. Lawrence
and Rev. w. Green against Rev. Del
Frank McCarty, former pastor of the
Vernon Methodist Episcopal church
and now Methodist minister at Ma
tional City.
During October, 1903, according to
the allegations of Rev. William Green
former Methodist minister of Los
Angeles, he was approached by Rev.
Mr.. McCarty, who asked him for a
small advance. Rev. Mr.. Green al
leges McCarty admitted having used
funds collected for church purposes
for his own use and said he would
have to make good when the Metho-
dist Episcopal conference convened in
Los Angeles a short time later.
Mr.. Green, according to his asser-
ton, loaned Rev. Mr.. McCarty $50 and
later repeated the loan. Mr.. McCarty
was alleged to have borrowed $3.50 at
a still later period and Mr.. Green, fail
ing to collect the debt, placed the bill
in the hands of N. n. Lawrence who
brought suit against Mr.. McCarty.
Ministers Have Hot Words
When the warning ministers appeared
before Justice Pierce yesterday, they
would not speak to each other, and the
trial resulted in a bitter squabble.
Mr., Green took the stand in behalf
of Lawrence and told of the transact
ton as alleged in his complaint. Law
renee corroborated the testimony to
a certain degree and then Rev. Mr.
McCarty was put on the stand.
IF Mr.. Green says l borrowed $500
or $50, or any other such sum, he is
telling a falsehood," said Rev. Mr..
McCarty. II never received such a
sum and 1 do not owe 1t to him"
There was some preponderant testi-
mony in favor of the plaintiff regard
ing the debt of S27.5O, and a ruling
was made giving that sum to Law
renee.
The justice then ordered the two
ministers to stand up and scored them
roundly.
1T is a sad spectacle" said Justice
Pierce, 'to see two ministers of
church of such splendid achievements
as the Methodist church standing here
in court quarreling and fighting over
debt.
REV. Mr.. Green has taken the stand
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-07

here and sworn that he loaned the
money to Rev. Mr.. McCarty. The lat
ter has taken the stand and has sworn
he never received a cent from Green.
One of you gentlemen has lied under
oath.
TT is not the accidental lie or mis-
take in facts that appears in this case,
but it is the wilful and deliberate lie
offered here as evidence by one of you
in order to save yourself from small
judgment. 1t is a perjury for which
one of you should be in the peniten-
tiary."
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-07

The Portland exposition closes October
Lake route excursions, going via Salt
Lake City and the beautiful Columbia
river, returning via Mt. Shasta and San
Francisco. Stopovers are allowed en-
route The Grand Scenic Trip of Amer
lea. Full information gladly furnished at
Salt Lake route city office, 500 South
352 4O95. No trouble to answer questions
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-07

Womens high grade dress Shoes made of bright pat
ent kid lace blucher style; handturned extension
soles; Cuban and military heels On sale today, the
pair $685.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-07
SEIZES SALMON IN STORAGE
Deputy Commissioner Prltchard Confis-
Gates Twenty-Four Fish and Will
Apply for Warrants Today

Five hundred pounds of fresh SAL
mon was seized at the plant Of the
Los Angeles Ice and Cold Storage COM
pany yesterday morning by Deputy
State Fish Commissioner w. l. Pritch-
ard.
Pritchard was informed that salmon
was in storage at the company's plant
at Seventh street and Santa Fe avenue
and secured a warrant from Judge
Austin. He searched every cold stor-
age compartment and found twenty
four salmon belonging to l.. G.. Zaiser
and the Southern California Provision
company against whom complaints
will be filed, Pritchard asserts.
1t Is mlsdemeanor to have possess
sion of salmon during the closed sea-
son. which extends from September 10
to October 16. The penalty for the Of
Tense is fine of from 500 to 500, or a
proportionate term in prison.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-07
PAVILION DAMAGED az FIRE

Fire yesterday morning burned the
roof of the pool and billiard pavilion
at Chutes park. 1t is believed the fire
started from crossed wires. The pa
vilion was damaged $500.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-30
Advertlslna hv PROXY.

Miss Caroline Powell OF Boston is
the only woman wood engrayer in
America. Miss Powell was a pupil
of Timothy Cole and az a dinner re.
Gently she said OF her master;
mr.. Cole had a horror Of stlnFy
persons He was continually railing
against such people. continually point
ing out TO as staring examples OF
meanness and greed,
"Ho said 81 day that he had heard
that morning OF the meancst woman
tn the world,
she called before breakfast at the
house OF n rclghbor OF his and said
Madam, l see that you have ad-
yeriised In the papers for a cook
Yes. ! have returned the other:
bat surely you are not after the
rlaceg
No said the stranger. 'but I oply
lige two blocks away from YOU. and
since I need a cook myself. : thought
you might send 20 ms all the appli
cauts you reject"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-30

We refer 10 that boon 20 weak, nervous,
suffering women known as Dr. liNrceh
fayorltp Prescription
Dr. John FYfe one Of he Editorial stan
Of YRE ECtKcItC MEDICAL REVIEW says
Of Unicorn root lheiontas Dtoiop which
Is one q the chief ingredients Of the "fe-
"a REMEDY witch Invariably acts a. a utcr-
Inc infirofatof > MAKE Tor normal aC-
tivity ~ she entire rFprodurtiyo systemr
mcnt Which more fully answers the above
purposes fhdfi GHp 0tlrf dfag tcffh rhirh ! am
acquainted Ia The tFeatpent q diseases ~
seen which dnte not pfeNrnt some Indication
for this remedial aEantr Or fgfe further
indienti6ns for Helnnias Wnirorn roof Pain
or aching Ia the back with leucuffhpat
asonic iwrah conditions o. ths reproductive
organs u WuWen. mental depression and tr-
Fttkbiitty. associKted With chronic diseases u
the reproductive organ OF women, constant
sensation u beat in The region u she Kids
ueysi menoffhaRiA u1ppdinGh due % . weak
eusd condition ~ the reproductive systerni
HmenurrhueH Suppressed OF absent monthly
pefiodsl arising nom " accompanying an
abnofmal condition ~ the digestive organs
and anRsfRic thin bloodl habit; dragging
sensttions In the sKtFeme lower paFt Of The
III more or less Of the above symptoms
ara present, no invalid woman can do
better than take Dr. Pierca's Fayorit9
Prescription. one Of the leading ingredi-
ents OF which Is Unicorn root, or Helouias,
and the medical properties Of which IL
msA& faithfully represents.
OF Golden Seal root another prominent
ingredient Of HFavurite Prescription
Prof. Finley Ellingwood, n. d., Of Ben
nett Medical College, Chicago. says
rIt y en- Important remedy IN disorders Of
the womb. In all catarrhal conditions >
and general enfceolemenL Il Is useful
Prof. John NJ. Scudder. NJ. D., late q
Cincinnati, says Of Golden Seal Oo
-In relation 70 IL gaueral effects on the
system. their q 10 madeleine N ~ dbgN rnich
Oefe Is such qtuefu u~nanfmtfF ~ opfnter. ft
Is universally regarded as ps tonic useful In
al dohiiiaated stateaH
Prof. Bartholow. NJ. D., Of jefferson
Medical College says 81 Golden Seal
sNainahie Ia uterine hculoTrhsge msnor-
Thagta iaoudingi and ~coneustive dysmenoF-
rboeA painful mcustruAuunAH
DIR. pterce's fayOrite Prescription faith
fully represents all the above named in
gradients and cures tbs diseases for which
they are recommended.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-30
CHAPTER KIN.

Schiller Makes = Proposition to Lang.
Before you vote said Schiller. ris
ing to his feet. and by a gesture with
his hand commanding silence, "citi-
zens Of Paradise. allow me TO say a
word. | have allowed Golden TO say
bis say; now | want mine. Golden
has accused me OF crimes | am not
guilty OF. Louis Lang is a convict: ]
sentenced him to death. not through
spite but because he struck meme.
the kingl II is a At and the only pun
ishment for that crime. | did not de
tain HIS wife in my palace, though IL
Is true that she was found at my
home, She came to my palace and
asked the whereabouts of her father
and told her he was safe Because
she did not see her father, she said
I win not believe it, She doubted
my word. and said. I viii remain here
until you bring my father to met Il
was not my place to argue with her;
l ordered my guard TO emove her.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-30

Last night. after working hard in the
mines all Gay. he came home. expect
ing 10 find his loving wife waiting for
him. Was she there? Mo- Tracing
her to the very palace Of the king.
Lang cared 70 tell the tyrant TO his
face that be was OBTAINING her against
her will. Whalen. whose body you
see king in the dust before you. has
paid the penalty Of less than this with
his life. Convict or no convict,
would have killed the man, king OF
subject who would have dared 10 lay
his hands upon my wife. (Applause)
Il maintain that when a man en-
ters this place and takes the oath OF
allegiance 10 our law. that he has
rights that we are bound to respect
Because We have found Il necessary
10 be here Is no sign that we are
beasts-human brutesi lApplause1
We are banded together for mutual
benefit. not TO embrace slavery
bright. Rlght,) Dr. Huntington. the
doctor who was abducted away from
his home and wife ard brought here
against his VIII, took the oath 81
allegiance this morning. He Is now
a citizen OF Paradise as much as you
er l. He has never done us any harm
why should be be condemned 70 serve
the rest Of his time in our hospital
without the privileges usually grant
ed 10 mon 81 talent and honofi II
he Is compelled TO remain and work
for us, should we not AZ least attempt
10 make Il pleasant for him Ia return7
AZ least allow him the privilege Of
breathing. unfettered, the fresh air
once In a while. and sleeping near 20
one he loves. We should not stoop 70
revenge. We are not devoid OF an
feeling Schiller. though he be king,
has no right to torture his helpless
victim. and we as men should not al
low him 10 60 SO. There a no good
come from allowing injustice 10 tram
pie upon our laws. and ask you, the
people Of Paradise. 20 grant me the
privilege OF allowing DF, Huntington
the privilege Of our city the same "a
any other free man.
Louis Iang has paid the penalty
for his orime-if crime Il may be
cailed-in striking the man who would
so far forget himself as TO war on
women. Now that again he has
proven himself a man Of nerve and
honor. / would ask you to grant hin
complete freedom. Il appears that the
king hesitates to pronounce the ylctol
free.
eWhiie ! am IN the mood Of askini
AND while the peoples minds are 81
Ylyidly wrought up with the scenei
here enacted tonight. | wish 70 asl
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-30

While the guard was doing so. / was
visited by Lang. Golden and Rogers.
Lang saw the struggle between the
guard and his wife. and struck him
/ was about 10 explain to Lang the
circumstance OF his wife being In my
house when the rufian sprang upon
me and struck mel
Even then. under the circum.
stances, ! would not have exacted the
penalty from Lang but / was dared
10 do IL by Golden and Rogers. who.
no doubt, saw a chance to fare me
10 Go what my conscience forbid me
Il is bat a put-up scheme TO ruin me.
I am willing TO obey the people; my
actions have always been above board.
and II they want me Z o abdlcate. /
for one. am ready TO do SOL" That
was all he said. He felt that he had
made u a very plausible talo-lf for
90 other reason than OF the power he
held.
Now ! wish TO say a word" said
Rogers. "Our king has accused me OF
melting him 10 do a wrong. A poor
excuse Tor a man Ia thu exalted POSI-.
u0n Of our king' But every word that
he has uttered IL a Isl And his &C.
lions. this base subtcrfuge, shows him
70 be- but a coward A scoundrel born
and bred" schuier'a face was liyid.
twice or thrice be essayed 4 arise.
hat only 10 fan back Ia his chair,
trembling with excitement Cor fearl.
4 saw Lang strike the king would
have done the same under the same
circumstance What made IanR a
convict here in the FIRST placer viii
teli you. Schiller wanted to put Gold
en- out Of the way and Louis Ianl
nipped the plot 10 the bud; that's ths
reason-aud our great king now wants
revenge on Langi" Rogers bit The
bulrs-eye.
Il agree with Rogers theTe'' ex
claimed a voice aud sam Pearson
stood up Il have been o tool o
+ Schillcr's long enough. / was prosen.
when be made the nner to ReyoiFe.
Rob TO Kan Goldon. I Ike fair play
and I viii not stand By and see hin
condemn an honest man 20 death
who has not harmed anyone. jus, %
the pleasure OF revenge. ! think te'
king has gone far enonrh'
The %snddenpess OF sc uprising q
the people stunned Schiller lie wa
helpless IN the net be had rover 70
others.
Il DO not wish "a bring my caa
before the people" said Golden. wh
really did not want 20 be rendered th
crown At this time for fear Of th
afterclima1. and who also saw
chance for a masterstroke Of dipl'
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-30

" OF colorlnR and Tor the clovernesa
with which the dincult materials have
been handled One frock. for kan
pie, was 10 n moderately large plain
shaded through turquoise blues, graya
and white, II was made with a very
simple circular skirt cat with broad
flare and with II bias seam down tho
front The holero was draped In big
soft plaits and It's revers turned back.
showing at top and bottom of the
fronts Of the little waistcoat made OF
turquoise blue yelYet, There IA a
position back 10 the bolero. and the
buttons, large and small, which trim
med the bOlero were particularly at
tractive. being shaded turquoise OF
rough. wavelike surface, set in narrow
rims OF dun gold.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-30
IRp CONVICT COUNTRY;
81 FDTdE7TlN6 ARE MILIJlON
M CHARLES NORRIS BUTLER
zxzaro< mr Rssrosv AZ <a7e-z Zpcpeogl Mas~Bi]MMEs
~ CHARLES MORRIS BUIlER


thar the king be deprived OF the power
az life and DEATH that we establish a
court Of justice, wherein, before a
man IAN be sentenced to death. he
FIRST shall be tried and proven guilty.
There Is such q thing as going too
far, and / think our king has gone
too far In condemning Lang to death
without trial. II our king Is a true
man. he will not object to having his
further actions made known; but Il
he wishes to rule as a tyrant, he
plainly shows that he is 20 a ft per
son 10 rule at all, What is the will
of the people?r
The applause that greeted Golden
at the conclusion OF his speech was
~deafening. If Golden had been al
lowed 10 put his proposition instantly
there could have been but one solu-
ton to the problem. But before the
test was taken. Schiller rose TO HIS
feet and began his reply to the ar
raignment.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-30

49,"
The violet gowns. the real violet
shades, soft and wonderfully attrac.
tive, make up into the most charming
gowns. There Is a distraction about
them. a refinement OF eoloring, which
renders them very fetching, and tho
hats which match them are well worth
consideration. Very curious are the
combinations Of colors used In
mentlng these vlOiet-coiorod hats,
when ostrich feathers, eithor In white
or IN the violet tones, are used the
problem ~ decoration Is solved with
little or no dimculU. but when Il
comes 20 the flower trimmings there
Is unlimited scope for novel effects.
The French tinsel flowers In pale
greens are used with good results on
n violet beaver: shaded roses. which
embrace every conceivable shade Of
the violet and plum shades, are en-
ployed to give distinction to another
model hat the shading being so ex-
oulsitely graded that the violets are
merged into the reddish bues Of the
PLAN without any discordant note In
the cOloring.