davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-09
Ocean Park

Ocean Park Marine band, s. D. Bryan
March, ''Nibelungen" (wagner).
DEAN.
Selection, Macbeth" (VerdD.
Cornet solo (selected)-By Mr.. Tyler.
Swedish Wedding March" GA. Soder'
man.
"Darkys Dream (Rives).
March, Eye Boston Tea Party CA
Waltz, "Tales of Vienna Woods
Johann Strauss).
Angels Serenade" Il. Braga).
Clarinet solo (selected)-By Mr.. Rae.
Selection, "Florodora' IL. Stuart).
Cuban dance Guscomb).
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-09
DO IT NnWi

DO 1t now! If your eyes need atten-
ton, get pair of our $3.50 eyeglasses.
Best AL crystal reading lenses in To-
year gold-filled frames at $3.50; others
ask SO to IS. Graduate state-registered
opticians in attendance. Clark's, 351 s.
Spring, near Fourth.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-09

JULY CLEARANCE SALE
At Burgwald's, big reductions. Mon
day special: Net and lawn dress goods
one-third off. $50 So. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-09
At Lonq Beach

Long Beach, Willey's band, Sunday
afternoon July g.
March. by Shady Brook" (Charles
b. Brown).
waltzes from ''lhe viceroy' Cvictor
Herbert).
Overture, Mills Merry Melodies, No. 2.
arranged by Maurice #. Smith.
Trombone solo-Bert Sherril, soloist
''Idewilde." intermezzo pastorale (Louis
f. Gottschallk).
I'm the Shade of the Old Apple Tree"
(Egbert Van Alstyne),
Selection. Bohemian Girl" (Balfe).
"Arabola." an Arabian interlude (<arl
Hendiix).
March, "The Court Jester" Lee orean
SMITH.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-09

EMBRACED WRONG WOMAN
In his excitement in learning of the
great $4,000 sale of jewelry at cost at
Logan's, 453 So. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-09
HAWAII EXCURSION

Hawaii excursion leaving San Fran
cisco July 20 on the s. S. Sierra. Call
for descriptive literature and partic-
ulars. Hugh B. Rice Co., 21S West
Third street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-09

SO. CALIFORNIA TRANSFER co.
Trunks. Csc. up: pianos. furniture and
merchandise moved. We store and ship
!; low rates. Tells Main 3846, Home
21s4 Sl7 West Second street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-09

Not the Right Key 50
Mrs, Blnkers-What Going away!
Why?
Servant-Please mum, when came
yesterday you gave me the keys to your
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-09
SHOES FOR THE FAMILY

The Queen Shoe store, 158-160 North
Main street, is the oldest and most re-
liable shoe store in the city. This firm
carries reliable shoes for the family.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-09

Strangers are invited to visit the exhibit
Of California products at the Chamber OF
Commerce building. on Broadway, between
First and Second streets, where FREQ infor-
nation will be given on all subjects per
tanning to this section
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-09
AROUND THE TOWN

The Herald viii pay $40 IN cash to any
enc furnishing evidence that viii lead -
the arrest and conviction Of any person
caught stealing copies OF The Herald from
the premises Of our patrons,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-09

Mems hats, Jacoby, 633 S. Broadway.
Mems ties. Jacoby, 633 So. Broadway.
Special, $500! Dress hats Miss Sui
livan, Grant Bldg, 305 Bdway & 4th.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-15

Continued on Page ?. Column 4.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-15

RY AN NAMED
FOR RED HAT

ROME, May 14.-Positive orders
have been issued by Plus x for the
holding of another consistory some
time next month and it is asserted
en- good authority. that several car
dinals are to be nominated on this oc-
casion. It is said that at least four
new cardinals will be nominated. as
through the recent death Of Cardinal
Ajuti the number of vacancies In the
Sacred College at present is ten.
At the request of the Brazilian Gov
ernment, 1T is said, Plus x has deter
mined to give South America its first
cardinal in the person of Monsignor
Braga, Brazilian bishop of Petropolis.
who probably will. be added to the
Metropolitan See, II negotiations now
pending reach a successful issue
AS to the nomination of another
cardinal in the United States the time
seems to have arrived when such pro-
motion will be made.
In accordance with the wishes OF
the Pope, the American Archbishops
at their recent meeting in Washing
ton were to have agreed upon can
dfdate and submitted his name to the
Pope through Monsignor Kennedy.
rector OF the American College, who
is soon to leave the United States on
his return to Rome.
It q said that the American arch
bishops have agreed that the nomfna-
ton OF Archb1shop Ryan OF Philadel-
phia will be acceptable to all MEM
bers Of the American hierarchy, and.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-15
w WRECKERS
| HURL,1RAIN
| INTO DITCH
Santa Fe Express
Is Derailed in
Kansas.

=
fEMPoRIA. Kans.. May 14,-Santa Fs
passenger train No. II was ditched by
.trainwreckers mile east of town at
2;so O'Clock this morning. Six passen-
gers were injured and two. probably
wfllsdie.s The injured:
!. James Euger,.- 70 years old, of the
Soldiers Home at Leavenworth; IA
tally injured. right arm fractured in
two places, head and hands cut, and
back injured
j. o. Rice Santa Fe car repairer, on
way from Topeka hospital to Shawnee.
o.. T.; badly bruised; left ear partly
torn OF.
Nate Hendricks, Roswell. N. NJ, cat
tleman;. back and hips sprained. long
cut across forehead and scalp wound
Condition serious =
J.. l.. Cooper. Spickards.. Mo-, farm
er, hands cut. elbow fractured.
E. A Taylor. Kansas City. Mo-, con-
ductor.s deep cuts on scalp, four teeth
knocked out, confusion on right leg,
both hands cut
r. A.. Grover. fireman. Topeka:
thrown from cab and back and shoul-
ders injured
This was the fourth attempt in the
last four months toswreck passenger
trains in the same place. Previous at
tempts were made by piling ties on
the track and were without serious re-
suits. The wreck to-day was caused
by removing the spikes and fish plates
OF two rails on the inside Of a curve.
The engine passed over the loose rails
safely, but the mail car left the track
and was dragged 100 yards along the
embankment before the train was
stopped
The next five cars-the express and
baggage cars. the smoker and two
coaches-went into the ditch The end
of the baggage car went up into the
air. high enough to ground the tele-
graph wires.
Two Pullman sleepers remained on
the track The passengers were asleep
when the wreck occurred and became
greatly excited. but soon formed
wrecking crew and went to the relief
of the men in the overturned baggage
car. A window was broken and OF
seven men in the car, six We're found
injured Stretchers we're made from
| car doors and the injured were carried
TO nearby field, where a hospital
was improvised- An hour after the
wreck a relief train arrived from EN-
poria and the injured were taken 10
1 Erhporia- A hundred worknen were
mt at work on the track and II was
cleared for use again this afternoon
4 There IS no clew TO the Wreckers.
4 Three men were seen last night near
I the Howard branch secticn-house- This
morning a track wrench and cIaWD Dar
were missing and they were found IN
I q pool or water near the wreck to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-15
7 AXES Her
SECRET TO
The GRAVE.
Aged MufderesS Dies
Unidentified in
Prison.
spec.a, Dispatch to Tn. call.

NEWBURGH, N. Y. May 14.-Hen-
rietta Robinson, who, many years ago.
acquired the title of the '-veiled MUIR
deress," died to-day in the Matteawan
State Hospital for criminal insane.
The hospital records say that the WON
an was seventy-eight years old. but
she always claimed to be older, and on
Wednesday last she said she was
eighty-nine years of age.
The name Henrietta Robinson was
assumed and her real name was never
disclosed. She was convicted OF the
murder of Timothy Lonegan and his
sister-in-law, Catherine Lubee, In
Troy, in 1853. 1t was then limited that
she came of q noble English family,
and since then, in moment of for
getfulness, she had said royal blood
was in her veins. She was frequently
urged to tell her identity, but always
refused, saying that. she had kept the
secret so long that 1t might as well
die with her.
It was during her trial that she
gained the name of the "veiled
murderess." She had gone to Troy
with the idea of getting a situation as
q teacher, but entered upon life of
dissipation. She met Lonegan and
Miss Lubee through dealing In the
formers store. Going there one day,
she ordered drinks and poisoned the
couple.
A local paper claims that the real
name of the 'veiled murderess' was
Lady William F. Elliott. and that she
was a schoolmate Of Mrs. Russell
Sage.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-15
NO FRIEND
MEETS THE
DEFAULTER
Trembling and Worn
He Returns Like
Hunted Quarrv.

When the belated Santa Fe Oyrlaned
reached Point Richmond shortly after
II o'clock last night Edward ]. Smith,
San Francisco's defaulting Tax Collec-
tor, was led from his drawing-room
prison. Detective Ed Wren of the San
Francisco police force and Detective
Cowarden of the Pinkertons guarded
him.
Haggard, trembling, pale, greatly re-
duced in weight, uncertain of step and
gaze. he came forth to meet the stare
OF his fellow passengers, all strangers.
There was not a friendly word or
handclasp to greet the return of the
fallen native. No one shook him by
the hand, none drew near and not a
kind glance fell upon the worn and
broken prisoner.
All day, through the heat and dust of
the desert, he had hid in his stuffy
drawing-room, to which his meals had
been brought. AS the whistle blew for
Point Richmond he grew nervous,
pulled on his overcoat and tried to be
cheerful, but his voice sank in his
throat.
He was the last passenger to alight
from the last car of the long train. and
he came forth like hunted quarry
scourged from its lair. When he pulled
UP the high collar Of his long oyercoat
and sought with trembling hands to
cover his haggard features from the
view Of hundred strangers he was the
picture Of despair.
Biff, Bang. Bang, went the flash
lights of newspaper photographs, but
the face caught by the lenses was one
covered by the prisoners hands, for
he shrank from publicity at every step
from train to boat.
After hurried walk to the boat he
was seated downstairs and surrounded
by hundred curious strangers-men,
women and children-who sought a
peep at the prisoner. Here many flash
light photographs were taken. each re-
port Of the powder increasing the
crowd that surrounded the broken
spirited man. Once or twice he showed
resentment by his glance. clenching his
teeth as if he would defend himself
against intrusion.
man rushed up and greeted the prison.
minutes. Smith told the detectives that
the visitor was his lawyer. but the lat
ter declined to either affirm or deny
this statement or to give his name.
AT the foot OF Market street there
was no one to meet either detectives
or their man. Few of those gathered
at the ferry seemed to know that the
tail, gloved man who walked between
two others was the defendant In cell
ebrated case, or in any case, or that
the men who walked with him had
brought him human wreck to the
city that had honored him in his prime.
Hack number 55 was hurriedly called.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-15
PRETENDS
TO ASPIRE.
TO THRONE

BOSTON. May 14.-The flight from
Boston Of woman who has been op-
Grating here for eight years has re-
vcaIed one Of the most astounding
swindles ever perpetrated in this city
y Processing to be Carlotta, the widow
Of Emperor Macmillan of Mexico. a
brother of present Emperor Francis
Joseph of Austria, this woman per-
suaded some Boston Italians that II
they raised funds she could overthrow
the present Austrian Emperor and
would herself be crowned Empress BY
this interesting representation the
woman, with an accomprfce, who rep
resented himself as Crown Prince Ru-
dolph,. has got away with about $4,000
advanced for her scheme
An Austrian warship visited Boston
several months ago. She made up a
party and went out to the warship at
right She carefully timed her visit so
that her approach to the vessel would
coincide with the firing OF salute to
the Chariestown Navy Yard She told
her visitors that she would be recoe-
nixed by. those on the Austrian warship.
As her boat nezred the vessel guns
doomed and the Italian money lenders
were convinced
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-15
NO MONEY
FOUND BY
ANDREWS
Search in Los Angeles
BY Grand JuIy|nan
Proves Futile.

LOS ANGELES, May 14.-If former
Tax Collector Smith of San Francisco
planted any of the money he is al
legged to have stolen those who are
now engaged in making up a case
against him have been unable to find
it. They thought Smith must have left
several thousand dollars in a safety
deposit box in Los Angeles, and to
nnd this money Foreman Andrews of
the San Francisco Grand Jury came
here to-day after a dramatic all-day
sweating of Smith at Needles, which
did not turn out as he had expected.
Smith declared he had spent all the
money in Wall street speculation and
that he has not a cent, but Andrews
was not satisfied. He reached here at
IL O'Clock this morning, accompanied
by Vice President Smith of the surety
company which is on the Tax Collect
or's bond. Their quest was futile, how
ever, and at 3 o'clock they departed
for the north. While here they en-
gagged private detectives to look into
some matters about which they refused
to talk, saying that to make them
public would be to ruin their case. An
drews admitted that he had expected
to find $40 or thereabouts, and that
he still has hopes of finding some OF
Smiths money somewhere. He talked
freely about the case, except when It
came to telling what confession Smith
had made. And in response to some
straight questions he gave straight
answers.
rs it true that you were trying to
make deal with Smith to produce the
stolen money and go free?" he was
asked
How could we do that?" was the
counter query.
win you accept any such overtures
from his friends?"
Il couldn't If / wanted to; it's beyond
my province. / am foreman of the
Grand Jury. That would be up to the
District Attorney of San Francisco
VIII the District Attorney offer him
immunity"
No. the people Of San Francisco
would never consent to any such thing.
This is not going to be any Tom Hayes
case.
Where would we get off?" put In
Mr.. Smith Of the surety company.
Would your company consent to
make terms with Smith, was asked.
Most assuredly not; he's got to 60
to prison." replied Smith.
What has this trip epf yours to Los
to you in Needless" was asked of An
drews.
II can't tell you anything about what
Smith told me in Needles" was the re-
ply. He was in the sweat box there.
What he told me Is part Of the testi-
mony that must go before the Grand
Jury-part OF our case
Andrews said that he found Smith ia
a greatly reduced condition. While
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-15

Forecast made at San Francisco for
thirty hours, ending midnight. May Is:
San Francisco and vicinity-Fsir
Monday: continued warm; light north
west winds.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-15
PRISONER
IS ABUSIVE
ON TRAIN
DGnOunces Foreman Of
Grand Jury and the
Newspapers

Gaunt and haggard, a pitiful wreck
Of what he used to be, Edward Smith,
the defaulting Tax Collector, arrived
IN this city early this morning. During
the journey from Needles he refused
TO leave the drawing-room section OF
the Pullman.
When the train stopped at cakers-
field Smith was given an opportunity
70 escape IL he had cared to make the
attempt. Detective Wren and Detective
Cowarden, the last named of the Pin
kertons. left the train to get lunch.
Smith was left alone in the car. The
window was open and no one was
meditated making a dash for IL. He
put his hands on the window ledge and
looked out on the open country. Some
women happened to pass and Smith
ducked into a corner Of his room.
Had the man the desire or the cour-
age TO end his life he had plenty Of op-
portunity then. But he covered back
into his berth, and when the detectives
came back he querrelously complained
because his meal was not brought to
him sooner.
Il won't talk until I see my attor-
ney," Smith declares. Il never said
that I got the check for $4,000 never
aQIlllIeO any lu4HS Won ADMIT
anything"
The fellows attitude on the whole
trip has been a mixture Of bravado
and whine. Sometimes he tried to
laugh, but the laugh was pitiful Il
want my rights" he would assert. AL
most in the same moment he would
begin to tremble.
Cheer up" Detective Wren would
say.
You be -" Smith snarled in
reply.
Il won't say anything" declared
Smith. Il want 10 see my attorney
The papers have been saying / spent
all the money on women I'm not
such a - fool lost il in stocks" !"
And Smith, wl-o disgraced his ma
tive city, broke his wife's heart and
betrayed all his friends, feels more
hurt from injured vanity than from
a realization Of his guilt. He wants
TO be regarded as a fnancier, not as
an ordinary crook, as the world re-
CARDS him.
ENRAGED AT ANDREWS.
Yes, I left with Leona Brooks.
What of il? But I'm not going to
talk about her. didn't spend much on
her She told the truth"
The fact that Smith left with the
Brooks woman was first told in The
Call. IL gave a clew to the where
abouts OF the defaulter that led to his
capture.
Smith insists that all the money he
took has been gambIed away. The
Pinkerton detectives and Foreman An
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-15
TIE eau yEuS 1Hqp ar OTHER PIPER FRANCISCO

THE THEATERs.
ALcAZAR-"vivian's Papas."
ALHAMBRA-Ysaye-
The Crusader and the
Saracen.''
CENTRAI-'.A Human Slave"
CHUTES-vaudsviiIe Matinee.
LU-MBIA-'srerence."
GRAND-"The Creole
ORPHEUM-yaudevill
TIvOLI-comic Opera
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-15

we were talking he pulled out his
clothes and showed me how they hung
on him. loose as a rag. He said that he
had lost fifty five pounds In two weeks.
To me he looked to be on the verge of
a collapse. AS he gets near home and
realizes what he has to face it takes
the heart right out OF him. When we
were talking he was .shaky and trem-
bling-almost hysterical. The man Is
a complete wreck. He's pitiable."
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-15

C. q. WILSON.
Local Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-15
Locks Himself in Stateroom, t1urries From
Train to Boat and Hides His Face
From Photographers
GLAD WHEN HE REACHES HOME AND MISSES CROWD
After Arrival at Ferry Enbezzer IS Driven
HuniedIy to Hall of Justice to>Be
Interviewed by Chief

Edward a m
renof F
o the guarded him ejomneyM
o on o in
h brded hehainatT
ienage Foreman dews tecuseof the nstio there
an ito tt Wh hea 'front.' hundred
0 al him Of him were aiken ste
on
a
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-15
Commander Eva Booth Collapses.

CHICAGO, May 4.-Ccmmander Eva
Booth of the Salvation Army collapsed
tonight while she was preparing to
address an audience In Orchestra Hall.
Her trouble was due to an liberated
tooth, which has caused her intense
pain for several days.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-15

IL such prove to be the case, It 10 pos
sible that the honor win be bestowed
upon him and the usual ofzlcials sent.
after the cOnsistory, to take to him
the insignia Of Office
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-15
ENRAGED Ar ANDREWS.

Continued on Page 2. Column 1.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-22
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

News was received at Machias Wcdncs-
day, Dec. 70, Of the death of Capt. r. v
Gates, which occurred in Liverpool. Eng
The cause of his death is unknown as
vet he being in perfect health when last
heard from. This news was It terrible
shock to his family as well as to the cit
izens of the town. The deceased was
about e. years of age and had always
resided in Machias. with the exception of
long absences ut sea. A widow, one son
and a daughter survive him.
An alarm of fire at 40 o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon called the fire apparatus
to the double tenement house at the cor
ncr of Third and Union street Bangor
for one of the most serious dwelling house
fires in the city for many months. The
inside of the house was practically ruined
by fire and smoke and by tons OF water
The families occupying the house were
those of J. D. Thornton at 2O2. and Mrs
Lizzie W.. AverilI at 204 Union street
The contents of the store in the rear were
also badly DANA grd by smoke Both house
and store are owned by ]. d. Thornton
and The total loss may be s3ooo covered
by insurance. The cause of the fire is un-
known. Chief Moriarty said he had no
idea what might have been the cause.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-22
BATES DEBATING TEAMS
To Meet U. Of Maine and U, of Ver-
mont Announced at Lewiston

Lewiston. Me, Dec. 21.-The mem
hers of the two debating teams of
Bates College which will meet the
University of Maine and the Universe
'y OF Vermont during the coming win
Ter were announced Wednesday.
The team against the University of
Maine Will be composed of Wayne G..
Jordan, O6 of Lewiston: Winfield
Scott Austin. '06 of Newton. N. II.
ana William Rufus Redden. 'O6 of
Roxbury. Mass. The team against
: Vermont viii be Harlow NJ. Davis of
lewiston, John Scott Pendleton of
Northport and Guy Won Aldrtcb of
class junior
me dates for the debates have not
peeh hxeo. The debate with the
,bis 'eis,'s c;,, OF Vermont will occur in
,,is city. that with the University .,
Maine at Orono. VI
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-22

Merrill Bros. stock makes not only
great show, but the goodness is very
apparent on the surface of the fancy
apples. oranges, grape fruit, nuts, figs,
etc, etc. Also, especially is this 50
with tie fine showing of turkeys, chick
ems. ducks. and geese. Well to think
when you order of the celery. lettuce,
cukes. spinach, radishes. also cram
berries, ,Edam, Roquefort coon and do
mestic cheese. Pop corn and shelled
nuts. California fruits in glass, Jones
honey. etc. etc. are all essentials on
this occasion. These window displays
are indicative of the abundance Ameri-
cas- diversified climate produces. Also
OF the enterprise of this grocery store.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-22

Would you expect G. ID. Haskell to let
the best of the chickens, ducks and
geese. go right by his store to his COM
petitors on the West Side? The scribe
knows him to we'll for that. See these
nice turkeys and Christmas birds and
you can be suited if you don't wait too
long. This grocery, meat and fish
market has 10 lack as its customers
know so they can order every good
thing for the Christmas feast. Why
attempt to enumerate in mentioning a
stock that fills three stores?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-22

Arrangements are being made at the
Insane hospital for the annual observ-
;lnce of Christmas for the benefit of the
patients. a dinner in keeping with the
occasion will be served. the menu for
which will contain all the good things
that so to make up a Christmas feast
and The day Will be still further OBJ
served by having a Christmas tree in
the amusement hall, laden with pres
ents for the patients. a musical pro-
gram will be rendered and the general
observance of the day will be a most
fitting one.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-22

All trains on the Maine Central We're
late yesterday, condition due to
heavy travel. The express and
freight shipments have increased near
ly two-fold since Monday. and the
great rush of business will continue
until Christmas is past. Several truck
loads of bulky packages We're received
by the American Express Co. agents
on every train from the West yester-
day, and the local office is keeping
open evenings for the accommodation
of patrons.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-22

Weber e Tcwett have planned
ann managed this Christmas season
TO have an immense stock so none Of
their large number of customers need
be disappointed in laying in n supply
not only for the Christmas feast but
also for the needs of Monday, as the
grocery store will not open again after
Saturday night until Tuesday morn
ing. Turkeys, ducks. chickens, geese,
etc. will be the best the market affords
The scribe saw the real yellow beau-
ties in chickens. The list that would
fairly do justice to this immense stock
cannot find space in a local. That
there will be lettuce, celery, spinach,
cukes. radishes, cranberries. sweet po-
tatoeS. you know. You also know the
candy and fancy box and basket choc-
olates make a fine showing and are oil
the best. The Apollo is one of the
high grade chocolates that has become
a favorite with the public. The fancy
bakery department tells its own story
in the window and tells 1t well.
For backipo cough faEe I,ung Nur0