davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-31
FIND ORE IN LAVA BEDS
Eastern Syndicate Buys Goid-Bearing
Claim in East San


A syndicate of Sioux City capital
lists has bought an acre and a half of
land in East San Gabriel for gold min
ing purposes for the sum of $4,000. The
claim is believed to have been the cra-
ter of volcano and the gold bearing
ore much resembling lava.
The discovery was originally made by
A b. Collins of San Gabriel who
bought seven acres near the place where
he made his find. The lava runs about
$3.50 to the ton in gold, silver and copper
values. The sand in which the lava
is imbedded carries large percentage
of gold.
Land values in the vicinity have risen
from 5000 an acre to $500 for land of
which no assays have been made.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-31
FAST AND ABSTAIN FOR DAYS
Special Ceremonias Will Be Held to
Commemorate Feasts of All Saints
and All Souls

The feasts of All Saints and All Souls
Wednesday and Thursday, respective
ly, will be celebrated with special SER
vices in the Catholic churches. Today
will be observed as a day of fasting
and abstinence.
Solemn mass will be celebrated to-
morrow at 10:30 a. m. at the Cathe-
dral Of st. Vibiana. Rev. G. Schubert
will preach the sermon. The holy hour
devotions will be held at 1880 o'clock
in the evening, at which Rev. E. Hef-
ferman will preach. On Thursday mass
will be celebrated at 6, Z, 1880 and SOL
emn requiem mass at a. M, Rt. Rev.
Mgr. Harnett, " G., celebrant of the
last mass.
be celebrated at 6, and Q o'clock to-
morrow morning. Thursday requiem
mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock.
AT st. Vincents church mass will he
! celebrated Wednesday at $50, 6;l5,
7:30, $50 and $3.50 a. m. The evening
vespers will be followed by the ves-
pers of the dead. Sermon by Rev. F.
X. McCabe, G. M. Thursday the
masses will be at $50, g. I, 8, and sol
emn requiem mass at o'clock. with
sermon by Rev. DR.. Glass, c. NJ.
Wednesday high mass will be cele-
brated at o'clock at ST. Joseph s
church. The evening service will be
held at 1880 o'clock. Solemn requiem
mass will be celebrated Thursday at
/ 8 o'clock. Rev. Raphael Fuhr, o. F.
NJ. will preach at the evening service.
Mass will be celebrated both days at
IS o'clock at both the Church of the
4 Blessed Sacrament and Our Lady OF
| Loretto
At the Church of st. Thomas the
! Apostle mass will be celebrated We'd
nesday at $50 and $50 o'clock and re-
ouiem mass Thursday at $50 a. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-31
NEW GAS COMPANIES COMING
Eastern Capital Becoming Interested
in Opportunities Presented in
Los Angeles

Chicago capitalists under the leader
ship of Harris & Co., a banking and
brokerage firm of Chicago, are said to
be casting meaning glances Los An
gelesward with view to establishing
a large gas plant in this city or buy
ing the interests of the Lowe Gas COM
pany The Chicago concern is said to
have S2,O0G,000 which it is willing to
spend in Los Angeles.
Other rumors are to the effect that
San Francisco capitalists with more
than a million dollars to invest have
the same object in view and lively
contest is expected If both enter this
field.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-31
SEEKS DAMAGES FOR CHILD
Father of Lawrence Gbbon Files Suit
Against Dairyman for Injuries
TO Bow

Suit for $4,000 damages for injuries al.
legged to have been sustained several
months ago was filed in the superior
court yesterday by b. Gibbon guard
ian ad litem for Lawrence Gibbon,
against c. A Meade, proprietor of
Los Angeles diary.
The actual plaintiff in the case is
three years old and a bright, golden
haired youngster without ever a
thought of court or attorneys.
According to the story told by the
boys father in the complaint, Law
renee was playing in the street in front
of his home near 153 West Twenty
third street, on the evening of May %
last, when a team of horses attached
to a milk wagon was driven down the
street in a careless and negligent man
ner.
The boy was struck and run over,
sustaining severe injuries. The COM
plant alleges that slight fracture OF
the skull was one of the results of the
injuries and that scar had been left
on the babys forehead which will re-
main there all his life. 1t is further
alleged that one eye is slightly
crossed and that the boys vocal organs
have been affected by the accident.
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles. Your druggist will refund money
If PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you
u, q tp | 6nUS 50p
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-31
Enatern FrIenda.

II you have friends in the East who
are coming to California, tell them
the low colonist rates are now in ef-
feet from all eastern points to CAL
ifornia via the new Salt Lake Route
This line is far ahead of all ether
western lines for beauty of scenery and
excellence of equipment. The dining
Through tourist sleepers daily between
Los Angeles and Chicago, st. Louis,
Omaha, Kansas City and Denver.
Information at $50 S. Spring street.
Both phones S52.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-31
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the e;X
hibit of California products at the
Chamber of Commerce building on
Broadway, between First and SeGohu
streets. where free information VIII oe
given on all subjects pertaining to TINS
section.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-31
CITY COUNCIL WILL JUNKET
TO OWENS RIVER VALLEY
APPRoPRlATEs $25oo TO DEFRAY
EXPENSES OF EXPEDITION
No Primrose Paths or Flowery Beds
of Ease Await Members OF Party,
According to Statements OF Fred
Eaton, Who Has ade the Trip

Every member of the city council,
with the possible exception of Presl-
dent Theodore Summerland, headed by
ex- Mayor Fred Eaton, will leave one
week from tonight for two weeks
iunket in the owens River valley. me
purpose of the expedition is to invest
gate the new water supply which Will
be brought into Los Angeles.
Before the question of bonds was put
to a vote the members of the council
promised individually and collectively
that they would go to the source or
the supply and learn for themselves
what the city was buying before one
cent of the bond money was spent
and it is in fulflment Of this promise
that the iunket will be made, although
some of the members of the council
were inclined to back down when Mr.
Eaton detailed the hardships that must
be overcome on the way and while III
Antelope valley.
Prospects Not AIuring
1t is no particularly alluring pros
pect that is held out to the effete and
luxury loving members of the council.
According to the statements of Mr..
Eaton most of the trip must be made
in wagons, and three days and nights
must practically be passed on the des-
ert before hotel accommodations can
be reached. These hotel accommoda-
tions were not painted in glowing col
ors by Mr.. Eaton, who wanted the
members of the council to understand
fully the task they We're undertaking.
To partly offset these difficulties cots,
blankets and other accommodations
will be sent on ahead. To dodge these
difficulties as much as possible some
of the members of the council will go
by rail via San Francisco and meet the
rest of the party in the valley.
The council yesterday appropriated
S25OO to pay the expenses of the trip.
1t is not expected that the expenditures
will reach this sum, but what is left
will be returned to the city treasury.
Mr.. Eaton will handle this amount
and have full charge of the expedition,
looking after the comfort of the Coun-
ell and telegraphing ahead for such ac-
commodations as can he furnished on
the short notice and the limited re-
sources of the desert country.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-31
HERALD team
/" IS OUT TO WIN
Y. N. C. A. CAPTAINS SELECT
THEIR MEN
osct B. Smith Predicts That His Fol-
lWers Will Win the Banner in
the Big Membership
Contest
HERALD TEAM IN Y. M.
C. A. BUILDING CONTEST

oscar B. Smith, captain:
Carries Stanton, first lieutenant;
i1rry McCready, William Shoals,
Gbver Adams, John McCready
E1ene McCann, Charles Dane,
Rlph Morgan, Arthur Wickstrom
all Harry Cook.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-31

The japanese colony in Los Angeles
will celebrate the birthday of the EN-
peror of Japan November 8. Ihe eNer
cises will be held in the evening at
Simpson auditorium.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-31

The Herald will pay $40 in, cash 60 60
lead to the arrest and conviction OF any
person caught stealing copies OF me
Herald from the premises OF our pa
irons. THE HERA
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-31
EmbezzIement Charged

G.. II. Hadley, charged with embezzle-
ment, was arraigned before Judge Aus
tin yesterday morning for a prellm-
inary hearing. Hadley is accused of
having rrauduently disposed of gold
nuggets belonging to Joseph Goyette'
who is stopping ut the Natick house.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-31
Methodist Ministers Meet

Rev. r. c. Cory, pastor of the Vim
cent Methodist church, made an adj
dress on "The New Methodist Hymnal'
at the meeting of the Methodist Minis
ters' association yesterday morning. Re
ports were received from the service
held Sunday under the auspices of the
w c. r. L.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-31
Bauer Recital

Harold Bauer, well and faVorabIN
known as one of the best pianists who
ever visited Los Angeles, will give a
concert at Simpson auditorium tonight
Mr.. Bauer comes as the third in the
Philharmonic course, under the man
agement of l.. E. Beheymer His pro
gram is most interesting.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-31

Made from good materials; differently
shaped necks; full fronts; plain backs;
trimmings of tucks and embroideries;
25c values. Underpriced Tuesday, 15c.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-31
Apollo Club Halloween

gram is most interesting.
Apollo Club Halloween
A halloween program was given last
night al the Masonic temple by The
members of the Apollo club. Ghosts of
all kinds performed strange antics and
weird crones Inumbled fortunes to those
hardy enough to listen. Pumpkin pie
apples and coffee were served by
witches clad in long black gowns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-21
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

ECKER against r. II. WoodwOrth, who
is quite well known In this city. The
petition recites that during the life
Of r. N. Woodwork, tather-in-1aw OF
r. H., the elder Woodwork, Reinicker
and others purchased q tract OF land
consisting OF 4,42s acres in the state
OF Texas and In which Reinicker now
charges that r. II. Woodwork, thru
fraud and collision with another par
ty, has sought to dispossess him OF
this land and in fact has already deed
ed 1t to another party.
Little Sioux.
The grand Jury at the September
term made a report to the court rec
ommending that an addition be built
to the present court house on account
OF the dangerous condition ~ the pres
emit building in affording protection to
the records. The court submitted
said report to the board OF supervisors,
who employed John Latenser, and ar
chitect OF Omaha, to inspect and re-
port upon the advisability thereof, and
the architect submitted his reoprt that
1t would cost the county about $14,600
to build suitable addition, and adj
vising that it would be better to build
q new building, which he estimated
would cost, all complete, $4,000. The
board then ordered vote upon the
question of issuing bonds for $85, 900,
said vote to be held at a special cleo
ton on November 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-21
COUNCIL IN BADPL|GH1
Election Of Alderman to Fill
Vacancy Cause Of Much
Feeling at Oskaloosa
CLAIMS VOTES M,scouNrED
Result Announced Did Not Correspond
With tho Vote Cast and Minority
Members are Looking for an African
in tho WoodpiIs ~ May Inva,idate
Assessments.
Special to Times Republican


Special to Times Republican.
Oskaloosa, Nov. 21.-The city council
In Its meeting last night got into o
predcament that may prove serious.
A protest will be made to the city
council at It's meeting this evening
against the seating Of James Porter,
whom Mayor Williams claims was
elected to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation Of Sam Stringfellow.
The protest will be made by the res
idents OF the Fifth ward. not because
OF their objection to Mr.. Porter, but
because they believe something IL
wrong with the way the vote was
counted.
When the ballots were counted last
Tuesday evening, the city solicitor act
ed as teller and he and City Clerk
Burke counted six votes for Porter
and three for Cruzen. Mayor Will
Jams had announced that majority
OF the entire council, or six votes, were
necessary to choice. When 1t WAS
announced that SIX votes had been
cast for Porter, Mayor Williams de-
clared him elected and the council adj
journed.
After the adjournment the four re-
publican members held a caucus ana
discovered that all four OF them had
cast their votes for Cruzen. Some-
thing was wrong and In the presence
Of the mayor and other witnesses the
ballots were produced and there Prov
ed to be four with Cruzen'f name on
them and only five with Porter's.
Thereupon the mayor dectired that
there was no election as six votes were
necessary to q choice.
The mayor later declared that five
votes were enough to elect as there
were only nine councilmen after Mr..
Stringfellow's resignation.
According to provisions OF the cole
Of Iowa substantiated by numerous de-
cisions Of the supreme court, the ma
jority. OF city council or any other
body elected by the people, means a
majority Of those elected and not those
present or Of those left after resig-
nation or death.
The taxpayers are greatly wrought
UP over the matter aHu tHeIe As taih
OF "crookedness." The people fear that
IL Mr.. Porter Is permitted to serve,
every act Of the council In which he
takes part will be open to litigation
and IL one point is proven against his
right to serve, all proceedings Of that
body will be invalidated, for there are
paving assessments to be made, also
paving resolutions to he passed. and
there are already suits pending and
others hanging fire on technicalities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-21

II bought q 60-cent box Of Pyramid
Pile Cure and used as directed with
the most unexpected results, q complete
cure, / have been troubled with piles
for thirty years and was In much dis
tress ana passed much blood, but at
present am free from any kind Of piles"
r.. Mckay, Weaverville, Cal.
Pyramid Pile Cure has been worth
thousands OF dollars to me; It cured me
after usintF numbers OF other remedies
ana taking medicines from doctors. u
also cured, by son, although he could
hardly walk, eat or sleep; he Is now
alright b Stringfellow. Postmaster,
Elko, g. G.. sa. &
BY the use Of Pyramid Pile Cure you
viii avoid an unnecessary, trying and
expensive examination by q physician
and Will rid yourself az your trouble
IN the privacy Of your Vown home at
trifitng expense.
4 After using the free trial package
which we gladly mail you, In o perfact-.
" plain wrapper, you can secure regn-
lar fullest packages from druggists
At so cents each, or we will mail di-
rect In plain package upon receipt OF
price. Pyramid Drug Co, CLOS Pyramid
building, Marshall. Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-21

ending November !, will be held next
Thursday in Judge, sloan's court. On
the same day the case OF A. j. KOob
against the Hot Springs doctors and
Phenomenal Kraus. to recover money
paid to the Hot Springs doctors on q
guarantee OF cure, will he heard. More
developments in the case are expected
later.
keosauqua.
T. H. Caruthers and daughter had q
marrow escape from death at Mt. Zion
Saturday evening. They crossed the
Rock Island tracks while freight
was switching. and got caught be-
tween two cars. Mr.. Caruthets threw
his daughter out ahead and he Jumped
between the horses. The vehicle was
crushed to pieces, and Caruthers and
daaghter and team were dragged SO
feet down the track.
Clinton.
Another handsome pleasure hat
to cost $4,000 will ply the waters OF
the upper Mississippi next summer.
Lafayette Lamb, has decided to build
fine craft, to take the place OF the
Wanderer, sold to the Florida East
Coast Railroad Company. and the new
Wanderer will be built during the
coming winter, and will be ready for
the river by the first Of May at the
latest.
GIenwood.
Fire completely destroyed Homer G.
Bowers barn at his residence proper
ty, together with ton OF hay and for
ty bushels Of corn. A horse had been
taken from the building an hour pre-
yious to the fire or it certainly would
have burned, as the work OF the
flames was 80 rapid that the building
was falling in before water could be
turned on. Mr. Bowers little boy and
a playmate, with matches, started the
fire. The building and contents were
insured for 1900.
Webster City.
A petition has been fled in the dis
trict court which involves the owner
chip Of 1,lO7 acres Of Texas land for
which the sum OF $500 is asked. The
Oh Il broaalht bg osogs Herr Rein
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-21

Swaledals.
Richard Carr has been building new
corn cribs to hold his large crop. He
saws he has cribbed 1000 bushels from
forty acres besides feeding 100 head
az hogs out Of 1t for six weeks
Washington.
Mrs. benjamin Eicher, mother OF
Attorneys Henry and. Edward Eicher,
of this city, died at Wayland, after q
twelve months sickness. She was 81
years old and native Of Holmes
county, Ohio. She came to Iowa IN
1853.
Sioux City.
The beautiful 1,0o0-acre Perry creek
farm Of Cornelius J. Mcnamara, OF
Helena, Mont, three miles above the
north limits OF Sioux City, was sold
to c. L. Voss, cashier Of the Bank OF
Denison. Of Denison, Iowa, Tor 100000
cash
Storm Lake.
Mrs. Lydia Illias died at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. c. F. Aiken, after
lingering illness Of several months.
Work has been commenced by
the contractor on the new Methodist
Episcopal church. At recent meet
ing of the building committee that
body passed resolution asking the
contractor to use local labor and buy
materials here insofar as possible.
Davenport.
Saturday marks the official close OF
navigation on the river In this vicin-
ity. and the beacon lights which have
twinkled their warning signal to pilots
since early spring, burned for the last
time last night. The government canal
at Keokuik has been closed to naviga-
ton, SO that with the exception of
few small packets and the ferries, riv-
err traffic has commenced ito annual
winter nap.
Cedar Rapids.
The hearing in the case Of the writ
OF attachment on the diamond watch
said to belong to Phenomenal Kre,As,
brought by the Masonic Temple Assoc
citation to collect the rent owed on the
rooms Of the Hot Springs doctors In
the Masonic Temple 1o0 To month
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-21
SUMNER, MEN INJURED.
Roadm aster sonners Of tho w. c. r. &
NJ. One Of tho Victims.

N. One OF tne VICTIMS.
Special to Times Republican
Summer, Nov. 81. - Roadmaster
somers of the Waterloo, Cedar Falls
&, Northern railway, Charles For
maker, and father, Godfrey Formaker,
all Of this CRY, the latter two being
section men, III the employ Of the same
road, sustained several injuries yes
terday afternoon while unloading pill
ing for the railroad company near
waverly. The material which they
were unloading is for new bridge
which the company expects to con-
struct in the near future. The logs
were exceptionally heavy, requiring
the combined efforts Of the three men
to lift them.
AS they were lifting one in prepara-
ton Of showing it out where they
wanted it, it slid suddenly on the skid.
which they were using, hitting all
three men. Roadmaster SomeYs sus-
tanned very severe cut on his head,
the elder Mr. Formaker was thrown
a short distance and injured internally
while the younger Of tho three men
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-21

ing three days. The officers Of the
association for the past year. are as
follows: President, S. T. Dewey.
Washington: vice president. w =.
F'ultz, Muscatine: secretary. w. i.
Richey, Abba; treasurer, r. o. Har-
rIngton, Williamsburg. The board OF
directors is composed of the following:
II. Tatum West Branch $. w. Sny-
der, Center Point; A. I3ranson. New
Sharon; C. D. Blodgett, Mt. Pleasant
J. L. Wilson, Centerville; w. A, Kettle
we'll, Iowa City. The program fo% the
three days has not been announced as
yet. Preparations have been made for
entertaining the largest meeting that
has ever been held In the history OF
the association
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-21
FIRE At BREDAs
Blaze Which Consumed Depot and
Elevator, Threatened Entire Bust
meas Portion.

ness Portion.
Special to Times Republican,.
Auburn, Nov. 21.--Yesterday about
$50 q. M, our neighboring town,
Breda, turned In II fire alarm and
asked us to help them Our depart
ment responded promptly and fastened
with engine and men and were the
first outside help to arrive.
The Are was first discovered In an
elevator near the depot. and nothing
could be done to save the elevator or
depot. They began taking out what
they could from the depot and succeed
ed In getting nearly everything out
before 1t burned down. The origin or
cause Of the fire Is unknown, 1t being
first discovered bursting out OF the
elevator.
The elevator had been used previous
to the fire. The man in charge was
just coming from UP town when the
blaze was discovered.
The wind blowing as 1t did, helped 70
fan the flames and they threatened the
entire business portion.
The total loss is not yet estimated,
The elevator contained about 1000
bushels Of grain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-21

sustained a. very ugly wound on one
side OF his head. The cut was three
inches long. The blow which the lat
ter sustained completely severed a
small artery from which blood flowed
In profusion.
The younger Mr.. Fornaker was rem
dercd unconscious by the accident and
was removed to this city where med-
cal aid was called. The physician
dressed the wound and after short
time had the man In his normal senses.
The physician stated that the accident.
although seemingly serious was n very
fortunate one. as had the log struck
the injured man an inch higher, 1t
would have resulted fatally, US his
brains would have been dashed out. AS
1t Is. he IL suffering great pain and It
will he some time before he can re-
turn to work.