davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-23
PERSONAL

c. r. Truax, well-known merchant
of Grand Rapids, Ia. arrived In Los An
geles yesterday to spend short Vaca-
tion. He is registered at the Angelus.
D. c. Collier, jr., and Samuel Smith.
both prominent real estate men from
San Diego, were registered at the An
gelus yesterday.
Theodore Engel and Hans Engel,
brothers. and sons Of a wealthy Ger
man family, arrived in Los Angeles yes
terday on a trip around the world. They
will spend several days sightseeing In
Los Angeles. They took apartments at
the Lankershim.
r. j. Simonds, leading citizen of
Detroit, Mich, was among the eastern
tourists who registered at the West
minister yesterday.
Lionel N. Jacobs, an Arizona mining
man registered at the Van Nuys yes
terday from Tucson.
A. Leipsic of Redlands arrived in the
city yesterday and registered at the
Van Nuys Broadway hotel, accom-
panied by his wife.
A. w. Gayles, a mining man with
heavy interests in Mexico, was booked
at the Angelus yesterday from Carlo,
Mexico.
Among the San Francisco guests to
arrive at the Lankershim yesterday
were II. C. Hall and D. A. Hulse.
w. e. Sawyer, a collector of manu-
featuring statistics for the department
of commerce and labor, arrived in Los
Angeles yesterday from Arizona. He
is under orders to report to John A.
Boshard, special agent-in-chief for the
department in this state, to assist him
in the work of gathering statistics of
California industries. Mr.. Sawyer's 8
original district was New Mexico and
Arizona, where the work has been COM
pleted. He states that the information
gathered will not the made public until
next spring. He registered at the
Hollenbeck yesterday and will go north
to San Francisco today.
b G. e. Hunt, who is prominently in
terested in the Hotel Register publica-
ton, is recent arrival at the Angelus.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-23
SEEKS TO DEVELOP OLD MINE
Death Valley Owner Wants to Get OUT
-Four Million Dollars Worth
of His Ore

l.. e. Chiatovich, a miner from the
Death Valley country is in Los An
the development of the Bonnie Glare
group of mines, which are owned by
him.
He has been working the property
with a small stamp mill for eighteen
years. and now desires to develop his
property to greater extent and erect
a stamp mill with $50 tons day ca
pacity. .,.-.
His group Of claims lie thirty-five
miles from Bullfrog and forty miles
from Goldfeld. The Bonnie Clare
group embraces 27O acres Of territory.
and, according to the statement OF the
mining engineer who examined the
property, there is $4,OOO,oOO Of ore
blocked out.
A company has been organized ID and nd
capitalized at $2,00O,OOO and $oOo'Oo0
worth of the capital stock is to be sold
to obtain funds for the further develop
ment of the property.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-23
SAYS GREED WOULD
CORNER AT0NEMEN7 I
BISHOP MORRISON breaches An
ELOQUENT SERMON
West End Methodsts Listen to Ex-
pIanatlon of Relations Of Labor and
CapitaI-TeIIs How Nations With
Strongest Armies Have Gone Under

"The organized spirit Of greed today
would tank up the very atmosphere, If
it were possible, and keep 1t on tap fol
so much a breath, money down, or
you would go without breath. If IT
were a possibility this spirit of greed
would corner the atonement of Christ
and hold salvation at a premium or
you could be damned, whichever you
pleased" said Bishop w. H. Morrison
yesterday morning at the West End
Methodist church, South, In his SER
mon on Spiritual Merchandise" TAX
ing his topic from the thirteenth chap
ter of st. Matthew.
The bishop preached an eloquent ser
mon despite a severe attack of heart
trouble earlier in the morning. He
said in part:
1.-THE two men in the parallels, the
bronze-b -browed and horny-handed
toiler and the dealer in costly pearls,
represent the two essential elements
in every civilization-labor and capi-
tai. These two men represent the two
factors, the one millions in the masses
who produce capital, the other the mil
lionaire class who control the capital.
Our civilization cannot progress with
out these two factors; 1t is Gods order.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-23
PRESENTS CHURCH WITH LOT
Emmanuel Baptist Organization VIII
Erect Ediflce on Western
Auenue Site

1t was announced yesterday at the
services of the ImAnanuel Baptist
church that a church lot had been pur-
chased on Western avenue, between
Pico and Sixteenth streets, upon which
the church will erect building. 1t
Is expected that for the present the
portable church owned by the denom-
ination, costing about $1,000, will be
used until the church edifice is erected.
The lot has been presented to the
church by Messrs. p. G. Howard and
M. c. Mead, trustees OF the church,
and D. K. Edwards, Richard Green
and c. H. Barker, members of the
Temple Baptist church, at cost Of
$4,000. =,
Rev. c. w. Clatworthy organized
this church one year ago last Febru-
ary, since which time he has been the
pastor. Services have been held IN
odd Fellows hall on West Pico street.
Rev. Mr.. Clatworthy has proved very
successful in the work and it is ex-
pected the church will greatly prosper
in the new location, as there is no Bap-
tist church in that locality.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-23
PRISONER THANKS W. C. T. U,
Archer Hill, Under Life Sentence
Starts for San Quentin-LeaVes
to Friends

Archer Hill, convicted of the murder
of the Pasadena conductor, leaves to-
day for San Quentin prison to serve
a life sentence for his crime. He sent
a farewell message to the members OF
the w. C. r. u. The message was de-
livered yesterday at meeting held by
that body.
Hill expressed his appreciation for
the services which the ladies of the
w. C. T. U. had rendered him and his
aged mother, who lives in Pasadena,
during his incarceration in the county
Jail, which has extended over period
of two years. Hill also thanked the
officers of the Jail for their kindness
to him. To both the women of the w.
C. T. U. and the officers of the jail,
Hill stated that he will try to live an
honest, upright life in the future.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-23

Just as those two men succeeded, these
two factors will be a success as long
as they hold right relations one to the
other. What is the right relation? The
same as parent to child. Labor is the
parent of capital-capital the product
of labor.
Just so lang as these two hold the
relations of parent and child, just so
long will our nation make progress,
otherwise 1t will come to wreck and
ruin. When labor becomes capricious
or unreasonable, or capital oppressive,
then we have confusion and civil strife.
1--WE hear a great deal about the
ideal government. Those governments
which have had the strongest armies
have gone down. The secret lies in the
relation existing between the govern
ing and the governed. At the time of
the inauguration Of Washington as the
first president Of these United States we
were but three million strong, but we
were invincible. This has been illus
trated In Russia, which the world has
regarded as the mighty, and which to-
day has been whipped by little ma
ton. The oppression has generated dis
satisfaction and loss of strength.
This same principle goes into the
family life. The reason that a family
breaks up is for the want of the right
principle of government.
"God doesn't control by physical
force. When he undertook to save the
world he resorted to the invincible
power Of love. God so loved the world
that he gave his only begotten son.
at is not the muchness Of the sacri-
flee, but the allness. We must put
God first"
Rev. o. A. Thrower preached his
farewell sermon as presiding elder last
evening at this church. having served
his time limit in that capacity. The
conference will open next Thursday at
podla0da
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-23
LURED BY PATERNAL LOVE
Fugitive Comes to Attend Fathers
Funeral and Is Taken by
DAIiNa
Special to The Herald.


Special to The Herald.
PHOENIXVILLE, Pa, Oct. 22-
Had not filial respect compelled John
Higgins to return to his home here
to attend the funeral of his father, it
is likely that he would never have been
caught by the police of this place, who
wanted him on the charge of shooting
Edward Helm here some months ago.
In quarrel Helm was shot three
times, and for a while was not ex-
pected to live. Higgins fled after the
shooting, and Helm is slowly recover
ing in the hospital here.
On Saturday last Higgins father
died in the soldiers home at Hampton
Roads, Va. The body arrived here
this morning and was taken to the
Higgins home. The son had learned
of his fathers death and had come out
Of his hiding place, arriving in town
this morning.
The local police had learned of his
arrival and arrested him not far from
his home. Last winter Higgins es-
capped the police by swimming the
Schuyll1ill river at Royersford, when
the stream was filled with floating
ice
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-23
POLISH MISSION is CLOSED
Weeks Services at Plaza Church End
With Sermon by Father
Oruanjsciak

The mission for the Polish people con-
Quoted the past week at the Plaza
church closed yesterday with special
services. conducted by Rev. v. Organi-
sciak A service was held at o'clock
in the afternoon, followed by a process
sion. Rt. Rev. Mgr. Harnett, V. G.,
attended the service last evening, at
which Father Organisciak preached
two sermons, both in the Polish
language.
Father Organisciak will leave today
for his parish in Pe-Ell, Wash. Rev.
J. Caballeria, pastor of the church, will
administer to the Polish people of the
city.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-23
Grand


"Arizona," at the Grand this week
is disappointing. Situations which
should possess an element Of pathos
become almost farcical in the hands of
the company which is now producing
the play. Depth of emotion is repre-
sented either by grotesque sighs or
fantastic gestures.
Arizona" as played by the company
that presented it at the Mason was
real. The characters impressed one
as being entirely human, proportions
of pathos and of humor were exactly
measured. But the subtle shades of
portrayal that made the presentation
go enjoyable at the Mason were not
present at the Grand.
The work Of many of the people at
the Grand this week was sadly over
drawn. But putting aside the very
evident defects of the portrayal, the
acting Of some of the characters rang
true. Notably the work Of the Mex
lean vaquero, Tony Mostano, as given
by John Drury, in his scene with the
little maid servant, Lena Kellar, was
pretty and could hardly have been i'm
proved upon. The profane ardor OF
the love of the vaquero for the Ger
man girl was amusing, and his Spanish
serenade to the accompaniment of the
mandolin was very pretty bit of char
acterization.
Frances Desmonde as Estrella, the
| weak and wayward wife of Col. Bon
ham, was not convincing. Her imper-
sonation contained too many noisy
sighs and overdone gestures to be en-
| joyable.
And as for the legitimate hero of the
play, Lieut.. Denton, far better name
| for him would be Handsome Har-
ry." He loses no opportunity to dis
play his manly beauty and manages to
with unpleasant regularity.
But after all, Arizona" is one of
the best melodramas on the stage, and
1t would require much worse inter-
probation than the company at the
Grand gives it to entirely kill the
pleasure to be gained by seeing 1t.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-23
Fischer's

Farewell week of the Fischer stock
company will begin tonight, when they
present one of their cleverest musical
burlesques, Down the Line" This week
will conclude prosperous and sue
cessful six months engagement of one
of the best stock companies playing
in this city. They have entertained
thousands of people with the bright
comedies under the direction of Harry
James, but realizing that the public
demands new faces, Manager Fischer
has decided to replace his old company
with the Lucas Stroud company, d.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-23
SEARCHES FOR HIS FATHER
Son of E. r. BIocher Says His Parent,
Recently of DoIgevIIIe, Is
MjssInu

E. C. Blocher Of Chicago arrived in
this city yesterday in search of his
father, whom he said was E. F. Blocher
and who had recently lived in DSlge-
vile. The son is about % years old
and is without work and money.
He came west with the intention OF
going to work with his father In Dodge
Vile, but since his arrival learned that
he has not been seen there for some
time, and is consequently very worried
about him,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-23
"chaperons" Coming

Isidore Witmark's comedy opera,
"rhe Chaperons," will be seen at the
Mason opera house the last half of this
week, commencing Thursday evening,
with matinee Saturday. The manage
ment promises an excellent cast and
a complete new set of scenery and cos
tunes. A special feature in the musical
numbers will be 1.-THE Whole Damn
Family" which scored big success
in New York this summer.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-23

in "Lohengrin' and Eva in "Die Meis-
tersinger" Nine. Eames stands at the
head of all the singers. She has pre-
pared many operas in the course OF her
career, but has made a point of elm
mating every role which, after several
trials, has not completely appealed to
her.
Her assisting company of vocalists
and instrumentalists this year is of the
best and the Eames concert tomorrow
evening will undoubtedly be the great
est of all musical events in this city
this season.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-23
Madame Eames VIII Sing

Nine Emma Eames will arrive this
morning over the Salt Lake. The
queen Of dramatic sopranos comes di-
rect from Salt Lake after triumphant
concert in that city.
Ever since leaving Bangor, Me-,
where she opened her concert tour this
year, Nine. Eames has received an ova-
ton wherever she has stopped and the
rs. r. O." sign has been out every
where she has sung.
AS Elizabeth in "Tannhauser," Elsa
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-23
M aSon

For two successive years the greatest
comedy successes Of the New York
theaters have been written by George
Ade, the widely known humorist. Last
year his County Chairman" and
'Peggy from Paris scored the hits of
the season. This season his college
Widow" leads in public popularity in
New York. Peggy from Paris" AIDES
musical comedy triumph, comes to this
city tonight and will be heard at the
Mason for three nights only.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-23
ChlaffareIIi Concert

The band concert at the Chutes yes
terday afternoon was given to an en-
thusiastlc audience, every number be-
ing enco-ed. Sig. Chiaffarelli, as usual,
demonstrated the fact of his master
ship of the baton.
The Tannhauser march was played
with better rendition than he ever dis
played on former occasions, but it was
in the overture of Tannhauser that his
virtuosity was pre-eminent. The fire
and dash of the band was adequate to
the great composition.
The soloist was Sig. Taddeo, who
displayed great technique and clear
ness of thought. Although here only a
short time he has won many friends
by his beautiful playing.
The "Cristoforo Colombo" was well
received, although there are some parts
in it which might be cut down.
During the concert an elderly man
from the country remarked:
"Wall, If I was boss of that band I
would make that there man who bangs
those brass pans together on that big
drum play all the time, as he doesn't
half earn his money!"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-23
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Miss a. Weaver wishes to announce to
her customers that she has returned from
son securing the latest designs and models
for gowns. robes and mantles and has
imported the choicest novelties in ma
Severance block, corner Sixth and Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-23
THE CITY

hibit OF California products at the
Chamber of Commerce building. on
Broadway, between First and Second
streets, where free information Will be
section.
The Herald will pay $40 in cash 70
anyone furnishing evidence that VIII
lead to the arrest and conviction OF any
person caught stealing copies OF me
Herald from the premises of our pa
irons. THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-23
BeIasco


At the Belasco theater tonight the
first local presentation of a new ro-
mantle play called "The Last Appeal
will be given by the stock company.
The piece is the work of Leo DIETRICH
stein, who is better known to the pa
irons of Los Angeles theaters for writ
ing such successful comedies as Are
You a Mason?" and "Harriet's Honey
moon." both given on the Belasco stage
during the last season. In "The Last
Appeal" Detrichstein gets away from
the light and frivolous and makes a
poignant plea for serious recognition
with a romantic play that achieved a
large degree of success when played in
New York last year. The piece was
played for the first time in the west
by White Whittlesey at the Alcazar
theater a month ago, and scored an out
and out success. Eugenia That's Law
ton at that time Whittlesey's leading
lady, found the role of heroine more
to her liking than anything she has
ever played and she is expected to give
q brilliant Interpretation of the parl
tonight at the Belasco. The role of
the young Austrian prince, the hero of
the romance, will be played by Joseph
A.. Galbraith. In addition to these two
capable players, the entire strength of
the Belasco company will be represent
ed in "The Last Appeal"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-23

rect from the eastern circuit The
company will present clever sketches
and high-class vaudeville. giving an en-
tire change of bill weekly, with matt
nees every day except Monday. The
olio for the current week includes Drene
and Dean, singing and dancing come
dians, the musical Reeds, the Back
Hussars and new motion pictures.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-23
Gard of Thanks

wish to thank my kind friends for
their sympathy and help, during the
husband, j. Valencia Mrs. ]. Valen-
CHA and family, $50 Gallardo street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-23
SeaSonable Wash StuffS

Every indication points this season to a much larger
use than before of flannes for tailor made
waists mems shirts, chdrens dresses, shirt waist
suits, pajamas, bath robes, etc.
Especially suited for use In these garments is
Lorraine Iona" Flannel, for which agents, and
which carry In stock In twenty-five different pat
terns-stripes, checks, plain and enbroldered-on
white and colored grounds These splendid goods are
uniformly 20 inches wide and sell for 4oc yard.
How to Wash ''Iona" FlanneIs
LUash in Lukewdrm Wdter, using any good
laundry soap, and rinse In tukeUdrH1 D6fsr
after LUashing. Under conditions should
fLdnneLs be boiled or put In boiling wdter. If
these directions are foLtowed, the flannel WH
NOT shrink.
WOOL CHALLIES-ShoWn in Persian designs.
They especially adapted to making kmonos, house
gowns, and such garments, SO and 75c.
DANISH CLOTH-35 inches wide, half wool, wash
able and non-shrinkabIe-brown, navy black, tan and
grounds for house dresses and childrens rocks
-25c yard.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-23

If you want to gO east, c. HaydOclz,
Agt. Illinois Central r. R.. 238 s. Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-23
About Our Special Sale:

TrustWorthiness In every article, no
matter how low the price, Is feature
to which too much emphasis can hard
Iy be given-lIIustrating anew the
firmly established fact that this store
offers the best the world produces at
the prlce-and that price at all times
the lowest for the quality.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-23
Skirts Made Free


When women can get their skirts cut and
finished by the best expert tallors money can
hire, without the slightest expense above the
bare cost of material, trimmings and find
Ings, and can select those from the most
complete and comprehensive assortments In
the city, It Isn't surprising that our taiIors
are constantly busy with orders.
only condition.: That you pay 81 or
more yard for the materials, and buy them
here.
The Seasons Stylish Suitings
striklngIy beautiful color effects in the
seasons favorlte grays, mixtures, Panamas
and novelty goods-a broad range, including
all that fashionable buyers are demanding;
$1.25 and higher yard.
Custom Tailoring Department
In our custom tailoring department we are
prepared to fashion tailored gowns in the
latest authoritative styles. In point Of serv-
Ice, that same degree of satisfaction will be
afforded in every garment, for the making of
which our department Is deservedy famous.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-23
3Sc Half Hose $2.75
a Dozen Pairs

Extra good plain half hose-blacks
or browns-or fancy gray or brown
with silk embroidered designs; all
with double heels and toes; regular
35c grade reduced to 25c a pair, or
$2.75 a dozen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-07
MEDICAL COLLEGE NOTES.
Enrolment Increased to 147-Pathu.
logical Lectures begun Yesterday.

The enrolment of students was yester-
day increased to III, divided into classes
as follows.
FOURTH YEAR MEN.
George G. Rubloe of Morrisvillc.
Edward ID. Hubbard OF Rutland.
Arthur W. White of Portland. Nc.
Frederick j. Ringlcy OF Union lin.
IN. Y.
Robert c. FlagS of Newport
John c. Pinckncy of PittsfortA
Sherwn a. Cootcy OF Rutland.
George IL. kirkpatrick of Stoneham,
Mass.
Ira Norman Gates Of Blandford. Nova
Scotia.
THIRD YEAR MEN.
Windsor u. Bowen of Dickinson Center.
N. Y.
Barton l.. Fleming of St. Regis Falls.
n. y.
SECOND YEAR MEN.
Walter !. Burdington Of New York city
fred w. Noyes Of Stcwartstown. n. H.
Edmund G. Burrell Of Bethel
benjamin ID. Adams of Panton.
Walter J. Dodd of Boston.
Thomas T.. Hayes of Wilkesbarrc, Pa.
FIRST YEAR MEN.
Edward T.. Phclan Of Ludlow
Jonathan IL. Ranney Of Pittsield.
Dr. John McCrae. A. NJ. Of Montreal.
professor Of general and special path
olosy. yesterday began his series of lee
lures in that subject.
DR.. W. ]. Blsis of FULLY. n. V. was
a visitor at the college Yesterday. Dr.
Bliss graduated from the medical depart
nlcnt q years ago
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-07
Monday, Dec. 4.

Monday, Dec. q.
DR.. Percy ID. Mcleod i acquitted,
While Louis W. Crawford ana William
l.. Hunt. who had been charged as wa,
Mcleod. OF being accessory To the len,h
OF Susie Gcary. and who had pleaded
guilty, were sentenced 10 Rot less than
SIX years nor more thau seven years in
state prison. Thus ended the trial Of
the Boston suit ease mystery"
The Jewish community ~ Odessa
fears fresh massacre by the local gar
rison. 1t is asserted thar a proclnna-
ton is being circulated in almost everl
regiment. calling on the soldiers to eX.
terminate the Jews.
Thirty Of the leading seed dealers of
the country have sent President Roosr-
welt petition protesting against til"
free distribution Of seeds by members Of
congress.
William Allard, Rridgswatcr, w..
Farmer, is locked up. charged with thu
murder of Thomas Mccormick, n wood.
chopper
Intense alarm prevails III 81. Peters.
burg. Communication with the outer
world ceased when the Finnish tcle.
graph operators joined their Russian
comrades.
Frank Martin and John T.. Oliver.
each aged "a and residents Of Bath. Me.
were accidentally asphyxiated while
visiting AT the home OF Martins sister
at Prov idence.
The wireless telegraph station NJ Key
West has received an eight word mes
sage by wireless from the station ut
Colon. Tho distance is about 1000
nautical miles. f..t
Sunday. Dec. 3
An iron y" ssile weighing three
pounds was hurled through window OF
President Koosrveit's train in North
Philadelphia No one was injured.
Democrats in congress holds caucus
and choose John :. Williams leader.
lie urges support Of railway rate leGis.
Mtion even II supported 10y the Repnl'
licah presidency. Cannon again the