davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-12
&C I0In ReSu0|S
Many = Newport News Citizen Knows
How Sure They Are.

Netting uncertain about the work
of Doan's Kidney Pills in Newport
News. There is plenty of positive
proof OF this IL rlic testimony at citi-
zens. such evidence should convince
;he most skcpIical doubtcr. Read the
following statchCnt:
w. +. Hopkins. grocer, cornor of
Jefferson avcnnc and Twep1 y-Hfth ST.
says: II have the hest of reasons Tor
forming Il high opinion of Doan's Kid
ncy Pills. They were recommended
very highly for hackachc in Il news.
paper read and | went Ia Slcarncs'
drug store for Il box and commenced
The treatment. IT was very. satisfac-
tory and very quickly ansi thoroughly
stopped the dun aching in the small
of my back which had annoyed me foc
somc time. | consider this remedy one
upon which the public can depend
For sale by all dealers. Price soc.
Fostcr-Miiburn Co. Buffalo. New York.
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name--Doan's-and
take no other.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-12
IN HI
CTTY'S
Annual Installation Service at First
Presbyterian church-Rev. Dr..
Tigert at Trinity Methodist.

At The First Presbyterian church ~.
day The annual service incident to liz
installation of officers and teachers OF
the Sunday school will be conducted.
Fifty Or moro will take their pledges
and the service is both %inicrcstine and
Impressive. There will be an address
by the pastor. Rev. y 7. Wexford.
There will be services as usual at p.
o'clock. preaching by the pastor.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-12
A SUN BATH.
IL IL II Potent Factor la the Cure al
tnS Di>rnsr.

IL IL 1t Potent Factor In the Cure OF
Any Disease.
There is no ,~li>infcctant made 10y
rays in rnrc1ivrur>s.
y sun bath is =, most potent faclos
IN the cuic III ANY disease. After one -,
skin becomes accustomed to the direct,
rays of the sun one may lie in the sun.
slime for hours at :, time with great
benefit. hui at first the exposure should
hc of ouly Il few minutes duration at
one time. These short periods, how
ever. may ln repeated several times q,
day. Tia. best results ;trc obtained hy
exposing the bare skin of the whole
body u"Nccpt the head 10 lie direct
rays of thr sun. Consequently Il rot
placed in the bow window OF IN upper
chamhcr is an IDEAL place for II SIM
bath. provided that the air in HE cham.
her is absolutely fresh and pure.
To sit Oh the porch III the sun is very
beneficial. even il one must he So
warmly wrapped up as To make it diff.
iiclllt Tor The suns rays 10 penetrate la
the skin.
To lie ~ lie grass in the sun is bet
ter still OH Tie grass with only II blan-
kct between the invalid and the heal
Ing powers of mother earth.
The patients head should not he cx.
shy ease, and II sun bath should be
followed by q cool sponge bath when
rOssilic. MaNwcilts Talismln.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-12
Anniversary Service.

Tho Sunday school of Trinity I.uth-
+ a church will celebrate the seventh
anniversary OF its organization this
evening nj $50 O'Clock by holding III.
tcrcsting exercises al the church. This
morning the pastor. Rev. T.. \. Shcnk,
will preach on the subject. The Ar
mo Of Cod
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-12
Or. Tiaert Here

Rev. John i. Tisert, ID. d.. book
editor OF the Southern Methodist pub
fishing house, az Nashville, Tenn.
will preach at Trinity NJ. Il, churcn
this morning and evening.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-12

services will he conducted each even.
ing This week. The pastor now gives
his entire TIME 10 the church and reg
ular scrvicos will he held at the
church every Sunday morning ana
evening.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-12
Newport News Baptist.

ltcv. Frank Raymond viii preach ut
the Newport News Baptist church this
morning and evening al the usual
hours. The pastor. Rev. j. ". Pur-
ter, ID. d., is now conducting = series
VA. He will be ut charlottesville,
Va, this week.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-12
Second Baptist.

Rev. II. G.. Hubbard, pastor of the
second BAPTIST church, will prcacl,
this morning and evening mt the rec.
ular hours.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-12
chestnu, Avenue Methodist.

rev Lee McWilIiams will preach
at The Chestnut avenue Methodis,
church this morning and evening.
There will h" special music 1T each
service.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-12
East End Christian.

Rev. n. G. Newman. the pastor. will
preach at the East End Christian,
church this morning at IL O'clock and
this evening at 100 o'clock. Revival
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-12

Rev. w. T.. Powell will occupy tho
pulpit of the Twcnty-fourth street
hours. The morning subject will he
"joscph's Advancement"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-12
Second PRESBYTERIAN.

Rev. w. NJ. Hunter. pastor of the
Second Baptist church. announces his
subjects for Today as follows: II "a. m,
THE Greatness of Character" 40 D..
IN. The Mercy Of God."
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-02
ChiaffareIIi's Band

Chiaffarelli's Italian band opened a,
the Chutes yesterday afternoon and VIII
he heard at that amusement park every
afternoon and evening indefinitely
They came forth victorious in the cor
test for recognition before the Chutes
patrons and were given most enthuslas-
tic applause.
Chiaffarelli's methods present striE-
ing contrast to those of his predecessor
at the park. He has no eccentric gym
nastic manners and he procures excel
lent harmony by quiet normal means.
But at the same time he lacks the tenn
perament the other possessed, and this
shows in the music. Mechanically, tech
nically Chiaffarelli's band is correct to
the final note, but in the soul there Is
much lacking. That is all it can be
called, soul, for it is no more nor less
than the personality of the master
musician reflected in the harmony pro-
duced by his men.
Chiaffarelli did not play to his aud
ience yesterday. Instead of catering TO
a Sunday crowd out for recreation he
played a most subtle and difficult class
of music not calculated to make a
popular appeal. The fact that he sue
ceeded in winning his audience and
holding them even to the extent of an
encore after the final number tells how
well he did his work.
The soloists yesterday were Signori
Taddeo and Croce. and both were en-
Enthusiastically applauded for finished
and exquisite playing. The band gives
indications of being strong drawing
card for the park
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-02
FRANCIS MURPHY BEGINS
WINTER GOSPEL MEETINGS
TEMPERANCE LECTURER AGAIN
APPEARS IN PUBLIC
Believes Los Angeles Is cIeanest and
Best Governed City in Country.
Commends Presidents Work in
Japan and Russia Peace Conference

The first of the winters series of gos-
pei temperance meetings conducted by
Francis Murphy was held in Blanchard
hall last evening with Mr.. Murphy pre-
siding. AS Mr.. Murphy has just recov-
cred from serious illness in which his
life was despaired of for a time, the
hall was crowded with his friends who
wished to show their pleasure over his
recovery.
Arthur Let's acted as chairman of the
meeting, which was opened by pro-
gram of vocal and instrumental Sc
lections by local musicians.
In introducing Mr.. Murphy, Mr.
Let's spoke of the great pleasure which
his friends felt in seeing him again in
healt. II have for a long time been
begging Mr.. Murphy to write a book
on his life. l want you all to urge Mr.
Murphy to do this and if he does it I
will guarantee its publication at a mod
crate price"
When Mr.. Murphy arose to speak he
was greeted with enthusiastic applause
He said in part:
IT thank you from the bottom of my
heart for your greeting. It's a great
pleasure for me to be here again with
you and to know that I am going to
have another opportunity to be of serV-
ice to God and my fellow men.
IT thank God for Los Angeles and it's
beauty. I'd be a sIowaway to get here
if it were necessary. Los Angeles is the
cleanest and best governed city in the
world I've been all over the world and
I know what I am talking about You
can take my word for it"
Mr.. Murphy referred to the great
work done by President Roosevelt in
bringing about peace between Japan
and Russia and in purifying politics. He
took occasion also to express his thanks
for the aid they had given him in his
work.
Judge Waldo York, Frank G. Finlay-
son, S. P. Mulford and other friends of
Mr.. Murphy made short speeches of
welcome to him, in which they ex-
pressed their appreciation of Mr. Muir
phys services to the community.
At the conclusion of the meeting Mr.
Murphy invited everyone who had not
done so to come forward and sign the
pledge and the invitation was accepted
by a number of persons.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-02
BURBANK COMPANY
IN PASTURES NEW
EVERY VARIETY OF PLAY IN
ONE PIECE
"Around the World in Eighty Days
Embraces Comedy, Melodrama,
Vaudeville, Burlesque and
Legitimate

This week the Burbank stock COM
pany turns into new .-elds, presenting
what is called "a spectacular drama in
seven acts and twelve tableauX." That
describes it about as well as it is able
to be classified. The title of the affair
is around the World in Eighty Days"
and for variety it has Buffalo Bills
show down and out
There are indications that Manager
Morosco intends monopolizing the
amusement field. 1t will not be neces-
sary this week for theater-goers to
divide their time between so many play
houses. Instead of spending one even
ing at the Belasco for legitimate drama
and the next at the Orpheum for vau-
deville, another at the Mason for
musical comedy, and paying visit to
Fischer's for burlesque or the Grand
for melodrama all may be seen in one
entertainment and at one price.
around the World in Three Hours
it might be called The story, which ls
highly exciting and melodramatic, with
at least one rescue in each act, is spiced
by vaudeville turns and scenes and Co.'S
tunes from all nationalities. A Bur-
bank actor is likely to be anything and
everything this week from turbaned
Turk or wild eyed savage to member
OF an arlSIOCratlC ElSllSH Clup'
Down in India little Fay Banter does
a song and dance speciality that wins
the audience. There is also in this
country a grand amazon march"
wherein fifteen pretty girls disport
themselves in tights. For those to
whom a drill team" is a thing of
beauty and a joy forever this march
will appeal as a most delightful part oC
the entertainment. And then the
tights make it so much more popular.
The audience Sunday applauded until
the aggregation came forth again and
stood in stiff lines at the side of the
stage while the De Graw trio of aero
bats did some slap stick work on mat.
Anyone who cannot find amusement
at the Burbank this week is difficult TO
please. The company is overshadowel
to such an extent by the specialties thar
they are not worth mentioning. When
ever they find opportunity Blanche Hall.
John w. Burton and William Bernard
do some entertaining work.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-02
Belasco

The Belasco theater stock company
will tonight present Richard Mans
fields successful romantic play,
prince Karl" prince Karl has
never been played in Los Angeles by a
stock company, and it's performance at
the hands of the Belasco company is
an event of more than common import
ance. Miss Bertha Blanchard will to-
night have the same role she played
when Richard Mansfield gave prince
Karl" for the first time. Miss Blan-
chard was a member of Mansf1elds
company for three years and during
that time played the chief feminine
parts in all the Mansfield productions.
In prince Karl tonight, Joseph A.
Galbraith will interpret the titular role
1t is one that is admirably adapted to
his talents and the Belasco patrons will
find that it approaches in point Of in
terest the Prince Karl in "Old Heidel-
berg" in which Galbraith scored one
of his strongest successes at the Be
lasco Miss Juliet Crosby, who came
from San Francisco to play the lead
ing feminine roles until Eugenie That's
Lawton assumed her position as lead
ing lady of the stock organization, will
have her last week here in Prince
Karl" Miss Crosby has, during her
local engagement, delighted the Be
lasco audiences with the brilliancy OF
her work and the intelligence and con-
scientiousness that have characterized
all her contributions to the Belasco
performances.
prince Karl" is a play full of
charming romanticism, while the stir
ring scenes are relieved by an abund
ance of comedy episodes. 1t is just
the kind of an offering that shows the
Belasco company off to the best pos
sible advantage.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-02
Munyon's
F R EE
DISTRIBUTION
OF HIS
Rheumatism Cure
Begins Today

Today the free distribution of my
Rheumatism cure begins from the Of
flee of the Examiner" 500 South
Broadway. This is the remedy that
has attracted worldwide attention,
and has without doubt cured more
Rheumatism than all the remedies ever
combined. 1t does not put the disease
to sleep, but neutralizes the acids and
drives the poison from the system.
This remedy was first distributed from
the Philadelphia Times twelve years
ago, when more than sixteen hundred
people testified within ten days after
taking 1t that they had been cured or
greatly benefited 1 do not believe
there is a rheumatic pain that these
little pellets will not relieve in from
two to six hours. 1 have seldom known
a case of chronic Rheumatism, no mat
ter in what part of the body seated,
that will not yield to this medicine. l
want every person who suffers with
Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, all
who have sharp, shoting pains in
any part Of the body, all those who
have lame or weak backs, or stiff
joints, to get free bottle of this
almost infallible cure. 1t Is absolutely
harmless to even the most delicate
system.
claim that this remedy will cure
ninety-six out of every hundred, and
the millionaire as well as the laboring
man should be equally interested to
know whether this is fact or not.
take all the risk, and assume all the
responsibility. You have only to call
for a free bottle and find out for your
self. If you cannot call for a free
sample bottle, you can buy the regular
sized vial from any druggist for 25
cents. If it does not do all claim for
It. bring the empty bottle to my office,
and I will refund your money.
MuNYON. Philadelphia.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-02
Fischer's

Wanted, an Elephant" one-act
musical farce, will be presented at
Fischer's theater tonight by the stock
company and will run for one week
only. The management has decided to
give an entire change of bill every Mon
day night, changing the play as well
as the vaudeville part of the program,
and instead of giving four matinees
week there will be special matinees on
Saturday and Sunday only.
The vaudeville part of the program
for the current week contains some ex-
cellent features of which Rawson's dog
and pony show is the headliner, Sleepy
Tom, the human brain horse, being
special feature of the olio. Florilla San
ford, musical artist, and the BiXbys,
acrobatic comedians with new motion
pictures complete the bill.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-02
DESIRE TO KNOW THE HIDDEN
Rev. S. j. Carroll Asserts That This
Passion Oft Works to Worlds
ADVANTAGE

Rev. DIR. S. ]. Carroll of Pomona
preached at the First Methodist church
at the morning service yesterday. He
took his hearers before the scientific
controversies of the day. He took for
his text Hebrew Ill.
There is a native desire to know
things that are hidden" said DR.. Car
roll. IF you wish to test this state
ment tell a 10-year-old boy that there
is something of value hidden. This is
not alone confined to the boy.
This intense desire is one of the
mightiest incentives for discovery and
has been, perhaps, the motive of bring
ing us knowledge of things of vast i'm
port. Our scientific friends are endeav-
oring to find the real elements of mat
ter and discover the secrets of life.
How many of us have longed to see and
know the things that are beyond the
human gaze?
scientists say we religious people
have faith in the invisible. But there is
a legitimate use of faith as we'll as a
base use. If there was not imagination
there would be no literature worthy the
name Had not God put the image in
the mind of man. the artists would not
be able to see hidden in the block of
marble the beautiful form. There would
be no history without it. 1t would
simply be dull chronicles.
Scientists object to the imagination
the invisible. I take this flower.
Scientists say it is composed of color,
form and weight. But in an hours
time the color will change, the weight
will lessen and the graceful leaves will
wither.
Love is the mightiest force that has
come to the world. 1t has won battles,
crossed seas, changed empires. 1t is
what makes life beautiful. 1t brought
to use the sacredness of the garden and
gave to us the blessings of salvation"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-02
Grand

Amid the scenes of lurid melodrama
which are this week being enacted at
instinctively looks for Richard Buhler,
for the situations are identical with
those in many of them thrillers that he
enacted. But the scenes that are in
tended to be strong, are strong, and
the humorous situations really contain
an element of humor.
The action of the play is based on the
tyrannical manner which mill owners
treat their employees, and, If one be-
Iieves the story of "a Human Slave, "
monstrous they surely are.
The patrons of the Grand enjoy these
things immensely and the applause
ELECTED by the hero and the virtuous
heroine was great in volume and spon-
The tough girl failed to impress any
one with her toughness, but that was
not because of lack of effort on her
part. The specialties could have been
worse.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-02
CoNFEssEs TO HoLD-UP
Peter Anderson Asserts He Was Made
Desperate by Poverty
and Debt

Peter Anderson was arrested Satur-
day night by Detectives Hawley and
Murphy in a saloon at 317 South Main
street on a charge of having held up
4. w. Corney on the night of Septem-
ber II at Third and Los Angeles
streets. Corney was robbed of a gold
watch and $19.
At first Anderson protested his inno-
cence, but later is said to have con-
fessed to the officers that he was guilty.
He said he was without funds and in
debt and that in consequence became
desperate and committed the robbery
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-02
BUSINESS MEN TO
AUCTION SEATS
SALE FOR OBERLE BENEFIT
OCCURS TOMORROW
Prominent Citizens Interest Them
selves In Testimonial Performance
for Afflicted Actor, Who
Retires From Stage

The auction sale of seats for the
benefit to be given for Thomas Oberle,
the popular member of the Belasco
theater stock company, Tuesday after
noon, October 10, will occur tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock, in the auditor
ium Of the theater.
The auctioneers will be representa-
tive business and professional men OF
the city and the disposal of the boxes,
loges and choice orchestra seats is
expected to net Mr.. Oberle handsome
sum, without counting the regular sale
of seats, which will commence
Wednesday morning at the Belasco
box office.
A committe of prominent business
and professional men of the city, head
ed by Moses Hamburger and George
Goldsmith, has charge of the sale or
tickets throughout the city. This COM
mittee has already had astonishing
success in disposing OF tickets. Wnen
the seat reservation commences
Wednesday morning it is expected that
all box office sale records at the Be
lasco theater will be obliterated. The
seats will sell for $1.50 for the orchestra
floor and 81 for the balcony, with
tariff of 50 for the box and loge seats.
There have been so many offers from
prominent actors, rendering their ser
vices for the Oberle benefit, that the
committee having charge Of the pro-
gram has found it necessary to refuse
some of them, owing to the fact that
were all the performers granted place
on the bill the benefit would run all
afternoon and night.
When the Tom Oberle beneht occurs
a week from tomorrow afternoon, Oc-
tober 10, Los Angeles theater patrons
will unquestionably witness the most
successful affair of the kind that has
ever been held in the past. The list
of attractions secured for the program
insures the artistic merit of the per-
formance, while the immense interest
that has been awakened in the tes-
timonial among Mr.. Oberle's friends
makes the committee wish the Belasco
theater were twice it's size.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-02
HORSE AND DRIVER INJURED
L. L. Dawson Jumps From Buggy and
Breaks Leg-Animal
lie Shot

While L. L. Dawson and his brother,
w. M. Dawson of AL Ruth avenue
were driving across the railroad tracks
at Alameda and East Main streets yes
terday afternoon, the horse became
frightened at the whistle of a passing
train and baked.
L. l.. Dawson jumped out and broke
both bones of the lower right leg.
w. M. Dawson turned the horse into
a nearby telegraph pole and went to
the aid of his brother, who was re-
moved to the receiving hospital where
the fracture was reduced. The horse
plunged about until it broke it's leg, and
was later shot.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-02
PERSONAL

w. L. Clark and wife of Jerome,
Ariz., are registered at the Van Nuys
hotel. Mr.. Clark has holdings of cop
per and gold mines in Arizona.
E. r. Abadie of Johannesburg, South
Africa, who is interested in the dia-
mond fields in that section, is at the
Hollenbeck.
L, Y. Ketchum of Ensenada, Mex,
Is at the Hollenbeck. Mr.. Ketchus is
a mining engineer and expert, who has
been examining prospects in Mexico.
He purchased several mines.
r. e. Zuver, a miner from Acme,
Ariz.. is at the Hollenbeck hotel
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-02
NATIVE SON RECEIVES
APPOINTMENT FOR LIFE
BECOMES OFFICIAL INTERPRETER
FOR U. S. COURTS
Ralph J. DomIneuez Today Assumes
Duties of New Office, for Which
His Commission Came Saturday.
Has Served Government 18 Years

Ralph j. Dominguez today enters up
on the discharge of his duties as Off
cial court interpreter in the United
States courts for the southern district
of California.
Dominguez received his commission
from the attorney general Saturday and
will assume the duties without delay.
He has served in the local federal
courts over eighteen years. He held the
position of deputy marshal under d. r.
Risley, when United States Senator
Flint was chief deputy. He served
one year as deputy under Marshal lard.
Thirteen years ago he was appointed
by Judges Ross and Wellborn as crier
in their courts and has held the posi-
tion since.
He will not relinquish his position as
crier of the courts, holding both offices,
office, his remuneration coming to him
as fees in cases tried. Both offices are
of lifetime tenure, being held at the Will
of the appointing officer.
Dominguez Is a native son, having
been born near Compton and is de-
scendant of the old Dominguez family
which has lived in this vicinity for more
than two centuries.
Last March Dominguez fathered a
bill which was presented to and passed
by congress increasing the pay of bail
iffs and criers in federal courts. This
bill was championed by Congressman
Littlefeld of Maine and Dominguez,
after drawing the bill, conducted a
campaign among the officials who would
be affected by it, and secured its pass
age. The bill affects 1900 officials, two
thirds of whom are ex-soldiers.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-02
M ason

"The Sultan of Sulu," the book and
lyric of which are from the pen of
George AIDE and the music from Alfred
G.. Wathall, opens tonight at the Mason.
1t is said to be one of the finest things
seen on the extravaganza stage for
long time because it his that touch of
satire which Gilbert used so often and
once or twice used by Hoyt.
There are natives, army officers,
school teachers and comedians who are
in a class by themselves. There are
dozen or more songs in the piece which
are said to be very Catchy" The en-
gagement is for five nights and Satur
day matinee.