davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-07
PART I

PAHT
1-Pat Grove not to be found.
2-Merrlmac hero to marry.
3-BroadWay Illuminated.
utah citizens come for visit.
5-Southern California news.
6-Weather chief raps Hatfield.
7-Mining stock exchange opens.
s-s-Sports.
PART II
1-3-Real estate.
4-7-Classified advertisements.
s-Real estate.
9-M arkets.
1-3-Soclal.
+Edltorial.
5-CabIes.
6-Mutes In city schools
7-SociaI.
8-Pay Modjeska tribute.
PART ~
Magazine section.
EASTERN
Capt. Richmond P. Hobson In engaged Ia
marry a New York girl
President Roosevelt and party break camp
and go to Glenwood Springs. He will start
for the east Monday.
Crisis in Chicago strike trouble is believed
to be past.
FOREIGN
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Martin astonish Par,a-
ians with their lavish display.
Russian naval authorities regard junction OF
Rojestvensky and Nebogatoff squadrons as
practically assured
zemstvo congress at Moscow busy with
details of constitution.
COAST
San Bernardino is promised dollar gas by
next October.
Edmund Burke OF Santa Barbara is acquitted
of charge OF embezzlement
Placer county pioneers hold reunion at Au-
burn.
LOCAL
Broadway blaze OF light Great throng lines
thoroughfare and is amazed at grandeur OF
Husband Of former Mrs. Muir held to answer
to superior court charge OF forgery
Los Angeles provides instruction for its mute
children.
Chief Moore OF United States weather bureau
says Hatfield did not bring rains
City Attorney Mathews drawing up ordinance
empowering health department to destroy con-
demned produce
Associated Mothers club after scalps OF nat
owners who do not allow children In apart
ments.
Trouble over eonduits on Adams and Fsgueroa
streets.
Joe simons may not be able 70 furnish brick
for outfall sewer fast enough.
Answer OF Madame Modjeska 10 those oifer-
ing her a testimonial
sixth ward has greatest growth. according
70 census report
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-07
THINK FLEETS
SURE TO UNITE
RUSSIANS SAY TOGO CANNOT
VENTURE BATTLE
NEBoeAToFF BORN FIGHTER
Naval Officers Confident That " His
Fleet Can Reach Vladlvostok
Japan Can BE Driven Off
the Sea
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 6.--Admiral
Nebegatoff's junction with Vice Ad-
miral Rojestvensky is now considered
by the admiralty as practically assured,
and hope for a successful issue in the
approaching struggle for mastery of
the sea is greatly encouraged. Nebog-
atoff Is regarded as the Blucher of the
situation, and, indeed, he Is said to re-
semble him greatly in temperament. He
may lack his strategy and f1nesse, but,
like the Prussian, he has bulldog cour-
age and is a born fighter who goes
straight for the enemy.
If Vice Admiral Kamimura, like
Grouchy at Waterloo, fails to prevent
a juncture of the Russian fleets. as
the admiralty here believes will be the
case, the impression is strong that Vice
Admiral Togo will not dare to risk an
open battle against the united division
Of Rojestvensky and Nebagatoff, but
will protect himself by torpedo attacks
and possibly a long range action, be-
ing prepared to draw off in the event
of being unable to make an impression.
Naval officers are prepared to see Ro-
jestvensky lose half his conveys, but, in
face of the united divisions, 1t is be-
lieved that Togo will accomplish little
or nothing in the way of opposition to
the advance to Vladivostok and must
be content with the aid of the army to
make Vladivostok another Port Ar
| thur.
Oyama Would Be Stranded
If the fleet reaches Vladivostok intact.
however, naval officers here claim that
victory will have been won. Although
there is a little more than 100000 tons
of coal at Vladivostok, yet, with the
reinfofcements of that fleet by the
Gromoboi, Rossia and Bogatyr and the
torpedo boats now in the harbor there.
they claim that Rojestvensky could
drive Togo off the sea and leave the
army stranded in Manchuria.
There is a strong intimation that
Rojestvensky has something up his
sleeve which may prove a surprise.
| This possibility is a diversion in the
shape of the dispatch of some fast
converted cruisers into the Pacific
ocean to raid upon Japanese commerce
simultaneously with the increasing
Continued Page Two.l
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-07
BROADWAY BLAZE
OF ELECTRICITY
THOROUGHFARE SHINES WITH
BRILLIANCY
GREAT PARADE is FEATURE
Scenes Of Partial Darkness Trans.
formed Into Veritable Gardens of
Light-Great Throng Amazed
at Wondrous Spectacle

1t was Broadway's triumph. All the
rest of Los Angeles stood in the back
ground, amazed at the wondrous spec
tacle, perhaps the greatest electrical
display ever witnessed in any city on
the Pacific coast and by far the most
enterprising project of it's kind ever
undertaken by city of 100000 popula-
ton in America, and that means the
world.
At S:45 o'clock last night, by the
pressing an electric button, the scene
on Broadway was changed from one OF
partial darkness to veritable garden
of light, and so twill ever be thus. The
merchants of that beautiful thorough
fare paved the way for the magnificent
display last evening which marked the
beginning of a nightly illumination
that will serve as a monument of refine
ment and beauty to a street that now
stands second to none in the entire
country.
Great Street Parade
When the great flash Of light was
turned on the longest and most mag
nificent street parade that ever formed
on Broadway, if not one of the most
unique professions of its kind that was
ever witnessed in a western city, pro-
ceeded north from the intersection of
Broadway and Main, continuing to
Temple, and then turning and proceed
ing south. On one side of the street
was the beginning of the pageant, on
the other the end, and for over an hour
this spectacle was witnessed by many
thousands of people, who thronged the
lighted thoroughfare from end to end.
Long before the appointed hour
crowds began congregating on either
side of Broadway, from Main to Tenn
pie, and by the time the lights were
turned on the greatest throng that ever
lined this beautiful street had as
sembled.
Mayor Presses Button
Mayor McAleer started the ball roll
ing by pressing the little white button
controlling the switchboard in the Los
Angeles Gas & Electric Lighting COM
pany's plant that carries the current
through the long string of lamps on
either sidA of Broadway. AS the mayor
touched the button he raised his voice
and said: "There she goes, boys. Long
live Broadway"
A hush fell over the multitude that
lined the thoroughfare. Then, in one
great accord. ten thousand voices, yes,
thrice again that number, raised deaf
ening cheer that lasted for several min
utes. Whistles blew, cannon doomed
and everywhere there was light. The
darkness of the skies above was sud
denly transformed into starry canopy
as II the artificial hand that frightened
Broadway had coquetted with the
heavenly bodies and persuaded them
to join In the illumination.
A Gorgeous Spectacle
Then came the parade--too magnifi-
(COntinued on Page Three.l
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-07
COAST

San Bernardno is promised dollar gas by
next October.
Edmund Burke Of Santa Barbara is acquitted
| OF charge OF embezzlement
Placer county pioneers hold reunion at Au-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-07
A 0oraeous speotacIe

Then came the parade--too magnif'
(C0ntinued on Page Three.l
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-07
EASTERN

Mr. and Mrs Peter Martin astonish Paris-
ians with their lavish display.
Russian naval authorities regard junction OF
Rojestvensky and Nebogatofr squadrons as
practically assured.
zemstvo congress at Moscow busy with
details OF constitution.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-29
DUST M our EYES.
wSat Tines collect Curieus ThinSg
without Looking For Them.

WsFat Times Collect Curious ThinGy
withOut Looking For Them.
Few people are aware. says Fred w.
saxby In the Strand Magazine. that
we are all constantly collecting" cIrt
Gus things without looking for them:
In the very act OF looking up at the
fieefing spectacle OF fiery orb the
reader with the big wide open eyes
may easily receive in one Of his own
orbs tiny sphere from afar that was
produced In a glowing streak Of light
like the one he is admirine.
Meteoric dust is ever falling and up
on all parts OF our planet The little
spheres have been found upon the
decks Of ships far out at sea. in all
the deserts OF the earth and on the
tops Of snow clad mountains. Dredg-
ings brought up from the silent depths
OF the ocean give testimony Of their
universal presence. The particles all
contain iron and are easily collected
by the magnet from the roof OF any
clubhouse or other place exposed d.
rectly TO the sky.
Seafarers are sometimes pelted with
dust OF quite different kind, compos-
ed OF the microscopic hlnty skeletons
Of beautiful plants called "diatoms."
These tiny plants live in both salt
and fresh water and occur in enor-
nous numbers In some localities. oc-
casionally water courses and inundat-
ed areas dry up, and the ninty shells
Sf the diatoms which grew there are
blown about as dust There are sev-
eral instances on record Of diatOma-
ceous dust falls at sea. During the
thickest part OF the fall the sailors
have experienced much pain In their
eyes. the Inflammation being caused
by the little flnty shells.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-29

The queen OF Denmark once paid a
visit 10 the Danish colony Of Iceland,
where the good old bishop exerted him
self 10 the utmost TO show her every
thing that was worth seeing. The
queen paid many compliments 10 her
host, and having learned that he was a
family man graclously inquired how
many children lac had. II happens that
the Danish word for children" IL al.
most Identical In sound with the Ice.
landic word for sheep" so that the
worthy bishop. whose knowledge OF
Danish was not 50 complete as II
might have been. understood her mai
esty Ia ask how many sheep he owned
aud promptly answered:
Two hundred"
Two hundred children" cried the
queen astounded. How can you pos
slbly maintain such a NUMBER
Easily enough. please your maJes-
ty." replied the prelate. with n cheer
full smile. "ln the summer turn them
out upon the hills TO grass, and when
winter comes I Kill and eat tbemv'
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-29
In . GLASS nssse.


III there n one thing more than an
other that makes me Wild" said a
member Of the Mutual Improvement
club 60 y friend. 1T n 20 have that
Potter woman correct me when Just
make slip Of the tongue. nid you
hear her Say In that supercllloes way
OF hers, My dear. I'm SURE you could
not have meant that they bad music
between each number YOU meant
between every two numlerS' Aud
ever one NEAR NJ heard what abe said.
che cat"
''Oh. I shouldn't mind her. said the
other woman easily. ne yOn want
rrvenGr just lcok At her with one of
thO~e short wHIstesi. pudgy daughters
% either side at the assembly and not
a mah oa the hOrlHon."
AIM" said the aggrteved 0ne.
Yes. she dOes look funny; hut any
asaE. Oh yS0 rsallns you said On
s,th9 side' instead o. Nca each sislef
OF ccarse n they vpse On either side
they'd welt they couiAnt g. yOa seel
I kprS y"u uuhlnN mlnA having ne
sp..sA pf g.. tor t'vN mselcsd yoO u,aks
the .i' error occAstmally. aud AZ
- easy to torm a habit
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-29
ROZLEY'S LEMON ELIXIR.

ings, their lands. They own she prop.
eFty. They pay the taxes that eStab-
lish and support the schools, and II
they ask that the University be located
at Gainesville, I. for one. hold that the
Board OF Control, representing the
people, are In duty bound TO locate II
there. Remember, there IL no Uni
verSity of Florida now. The Board OF
Control is charged with the duty Of &C.
tablishlng and locating one. The old
University 10 just ~ dead ~ the East
Florida Seminary, and counts for no
more.
The new University should be erected
upon the spot where the old East Flor
ida Seminary stood and fourished ;
then we would have some guarantee
that II would be . success from the
start. II discord, enmity and faction
alIsm at Lake City have lBteFfered with
the management OF the school and
have operated 90 nulllfy Ice usefulness
almost from lie birth 10 the day OF its
deAth--as one Of the most influential
members OF the board OF trustees has
publicly declared, and ~ nearly every
man who has served on the board has
at times privately testined--What bet
ter could we hope for the future3 We
can only read the future In the light Of
the past. We cannot afford to trust
the University In q place where local
politics. with all lite blightluR inHu-
enees, has dared to lag lie proianating
hands upon the sacred interests OF the
State school entrusted TO the fostering
care OF the community.
Let gainesville have the University.
There 10 where Il belongs; there IL
whore the taxpayers generally of the
State are urging TINT IL be placed. The
wish Of the people should be the law
that the Board Of Control should feel
bound 20 obey, since II violates In no
particular the terms OF the bill creating
thN University. s b. Hill.
Maitland, Fla, June %. 1905.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-29
That Tired Feeling.

II you are lAnguid, depressed, iDcap'
able for work. II indicates that your
liver 10 ont OF order, Herbine will ss.
Sist nature to throw OF headaches
rheBmatism and ailments akin to ner-
vousness and restore the energies and
vitality OF sound and perfect health
J. J. Hubbard, Temple, Texas, writes
II have ussd Herbine for the past / wo
years. II has done me more good than
all the doctors. IL IL the best medi.
cine ever made for enllls and fever"
SOC. Sold by w. NJ. JohnscG.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-29
Acute Rheumatism.

Deep tearing or wreuching pains, GO.
casioned by getting wet through, wore
when At rest, or on hrst moving the
lImbs. aud In cold or damp weather. 70
cured quickly by Ballard's Snow Lini.
msnt. Oscar Oleson, GIbaOa City. III b.,
writes. Feb. 10, iso2; "a year ago |
vas troubled with . pain In my back,
II soon got so bad | could not bend
over. One bottle OF BallGFd's Snow
Linimsnt cured me" Sold By w. NJ,
johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-29
A Bad Scare.

Some day you will get bad scare,
when 700 feel pain In your bowels,
and fear appendicitis. Safety lies In
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. sure cure,
for ali bowel and stomach diseases,
such a. heAdschs, blliousness, eostive-
ness, etc Guaranteed ~ all drug.
giSts' only 26c. Try them.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-29

Joy IL one OF the greatest germ KIN
erS In existence. II IL q positive ~
eiAnt force. irresistible and compelling,
before which All dlscouragements and
ala 80 down In utter defeat. A good
dose Of JOY wiIl DO more for yOa than
any tonic OF medicine you can name
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-29

Re sur~ end ne THAI old and wsll-
tFisd r~medy. Mn. winsl0ws soOtA.
Ine syrup. TOE eAlldrvn tsssAing. !,
Sooahss the child. sof,sns ne gums,
nllnys ell pain. caFss wind solis and is
The best rVmedy for dlaFFAosA. rweh-
tT-dxe eents q bottle.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-29

A well known physician has observed
that the best thing nat can happen 20
q man with diabstee b not 10 and II
Out. and the same might Be- said with
cone justice q q number Of dlssassa -
Hospital
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-29

~AsrS sssma % BE- 10 arr of kn0wL
sdgs ~ fvwsg hands thnn that q an
corainR ,-Asn 10 have aeDa.-ewtfS
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-02
Lawsonian Repartee.

"'Frenzied Finance may be all hot
air from a bucket shop or Lawson
may be telling plain but disagreeable
truths for purely philanthropic rea-
sons. l don't know which it is and
T don't care. What I do know is
that The Bostonian is a smart man at
back talk"
The speaker was one of those
young, pretty, slangy, well-gowned
girls from Chicago, says the Crlte-
rion. She was standing in the lobby
OF the Breslin, surrounded by an ad-
rniring group of New York youths.
The party had evidently just returned
from the auto show at the Garden.
Last summer" continued tie au-
thority on back talk "1 vas on a
steam yatch during the races, and we
happened to ride in next to Mr.. Law
sons boat. He would pass us and
then we would catch up with him, and
then he would work ahead. and then
we'd be once more alongside, till
at last some one dared NE to speak
to him when next we were near E.
nough. Of course,I had to take that
up, and when I could I shouted across.
Hello. Tom, how's copper?
Fine as silk he called back in
stantly; 'how's brass?' That man is
quite able to look after himself even
if he is left alone at night"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-02

South Carolina, who first studied the
conditions OF soil and climate favor
able TO tea growing and then decided
that the required conditions are ad-
mirably met in lower South Caro-
ina, and especially in Dorchester
county. Experiments i'll tea grow
ing in other parts OF the south are
a1recAa:: said to be producing good
results. and a comparatively new in
dustry i added to the list that makes
the agriculture of the United States
the most remarkable in the world in
IS range OF produces and vast ag-
gregare in volume, and furnishes a
new source Of wealth TO that section
OF rhe country fast becoming the
garden o; civilization.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-02
An Offer of Marriage to Sherlock

Dr.. Doyle has made such a con-
vincing and human character Of Sher-
lock Holmes, is not at all astonishing
that there are people in the world
who are convinced that Sherlock is
a real man. Since, in his last book,
"The Return of Sherlock Holmes" !"
Dr.. Doyle declared he would write no
more stories of the great detective,
whom f1e spoke of as occupied with
bee keeping on little Sussex farm,
the reading public has shown much
concern. Dr.. Doyle has received
many letters from people desirous OF
meeting Sherlock. Two Of the most
interesting came from editors Of ag-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-02

ricultural journals, one of which
gives especial attention to the sub
ject of bee-keping. These editors
were anxious to meet Sherlock
Holmes, for they were sure that in
his new occupation they could give
him a good deal of assistance. An
amusing missive contained careful
ly made proposal of marriage. This
was from gentleman who wrote,
stating that his former housekeeper
was looking for a position. She had
had great experience with bees, and,
in fact, knew all about them, and he
would be very glad to recommend her
to Mr.. Holmes if his address, was
supplied. The writer also limited that
as Holmes was advancing in years
and the housekeeper was woman Of
about middle age, we'll preserved, and
possessing all the domestic virtues,
perhaps there might be still more
happy results from this meeting than
the mere supplying of the detective
with a housekeeper. Dr.. Doyle says
he proposes to keep Holmes BACH
elor if he can, although there is no
doubt that it would be very interest
ing to see the inscrutable detective in
volved in the intricacies of court
ship.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-02
NED MACK HANGED.
Negro II Ma-airg PAS The Death
P,nalty For Murder-Said He
Was Prepared.

Ned Mack. the nulatto murderer,
paid the death penalty in Manning on
Friday at 1I.21 O'Clock, dying with
out a struggle, and the body was cut
down in 20 minutes and turned over
to his relatives, who hauled it home
in cofin
Sheriff Gamble read the death war
rant to him in the Jail before going
to the place of execution and after
reaching there did not impose the un-
pleasant duty upon others, but car
ried out the details OF the execution
himself
Mack was calm and composed on
the scaffold and said he was prepared
He prayed for the officers and others
and warned everybody against liquor
and women. which he said was the
cause OF his downfall.
1t is said that his motive for kill
ing old Dave Connors, his wife's
step-father, was because Connors
had reported to Mack's wife some Of
his conduct proving that he was ur-
true to her After shooting down
Connors in the road, Linton Butler,
another negro, demonstrated with him
whereupon he gave Butler a load Of
shot in the arm and later in the day
fired at another negro.
The murder occurred in December
last, and Mack was tried and con-
victed in February, being sentenced
by Judge Klugh to hang on the 31st
of March.
He was respited four weeks by the
governor pending an investigation OF
sanity by a commission of five doc
tors, who pronounced him sane.
The negroes generally wanted the
execution and the law has been car
ried out decently and in order.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-02
The Wonderful
Egg Producer.

The great increase in pro-
duction OF eggs has given
international Poultry Food"
a wonderful reputation all over
every State. We guarantee
that it cannot be fed to hens
at any time, winter OF sum-
mer, without showing a large
increase in eggs. You do not
have to use the food at an
extra expense because it will
make you more money after
deducting it's cost. One extra
egg per month will pay the
entire cost of feeding it and
often more than doubles the
supply. 1t contains no poison
Gus or injurious ingredients
and has very superior merits.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-02
It Gives a Glossy
P1hf11age.

1t prevents sickness, pro-
notes good health, causes
young chicks to grow very
rapidly, invigorates the diges-
tive organs, supplies material
for bone, muscle and feathers,
and is very beneficial during
moulting season. It invig-
crates the egg producing or
gans and hens will lay more
and longer.
1t will prepare your chick
ems for the market more rap
idly than any other prepara-
ton and has been used for
years by prominent chicken
breeders.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
=
Remarkable Cash
Guarantee.

Guarantee.
Which is Printed
on Every Label.
Buy, pay for and use one
25 cent box or one 0cent box
or one S1.00 size box of I'm
ternational Poultry Food" as
directed and if it fails to full
fill our claims write to our
Office and we will refund your
money. We will pay any one
500 iE cash if we ever refuse
to live up to this agreement
INTERNATIONAL
FOOD CO.,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Also Cheapest to Use.
Our 25 cent box contains
100 feeds for IL fowls. Our
$1.00 size box contains 400
feeds for IL fowls. You can
not afford to pay 25 cents per
box for some other kinds that
only contain Is feeds. 100
feeds for 25 cents is certainly
very much cheaper than Is
feeds for 25 cents. We save
you rs feeds over other kinds.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-16
|f||BRl|}E4'I|EEEEE |f|||||R||}4'IH|EE|||gE||IEEEE|EHH E|EHHH||0 =
THE AMIABLE GIRL.

The amiable girl, the girl who makes
friends wherever she goes, is always
bright, charming and delightful. She
comes into room like sea breeze,
fresh, laughing, nodding right and left
with happy impartiality. She is ready
for anything. and never throws cold
water on your plans. She generally
sees the pleasant side Of things, and
she has such a wholehearted way OF
describing them that you feel as If you
had seen them yourself. She does not
retail gossip, though, as she is never
spiteful, or sarcastic, or bitter, and she
never exaggerates to produce an I'M
preston.
She knows how to be clever and
funny without being unkind, untruth-
full or coarse. She likes everybody,
not considering it is her duty TO sus-
pect every one of evil until they have
been proved unworthy of her estima-
ton.
She prefers to consider the world
good and honest until it proves itself
otherwise. She always gets along, for
she has friends everywhere. Her heart
is big enough to contain everybody,
and she never forgets her friends, or
is forgotten by them.