davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30
Temple Auditorium

One of the musical events of the
season will be the appearance at the
Temple auditorium tomorrow and We'd
nesday evenings, January 81 and Feb
ruary /, Of Nine. Eugenia Mantelli ana
her grand operatic company in I'll
Trovatore." This will be the first ap-
pearance of Maurice Grau's cele-
brated ex-diva in Los Angeles, and the
local public should give her recep-
ton which will assure her return.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30
Hubbard Seat Sale Opens

The reserved seat tickets for the
lecture by Ebert Hubbard, to be given
in Simpson auditorium one week from
tonight, go on sale at Bartlett's music
store this morning at 9 o'clock. The
single admission sale tickets for the
Ernest Gamble Concert company go
on sale at the same place at the same
time
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30
Change in schedule

on and after Saturday, February 4th, the
Salt Lake Route train, which has heretofore
left los Angeles for Long Beach and San
Pedro at 500 p. m. will leave az 4;45 p. M
daiIy making connection with Catalina
now leaves San Pedro at $40 p. m. daily
will leave on and after February 4th at 5;45
n. m. and arrive In Los Angeles at $3.50 p M
making daily connection with steamer from
Catalina.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30
Change In schedule

On and after Saturday, February 4th The
Salt Lake Route train, which has heretofore
left Los Angeles for Long Beach and Sar
Pedro at $500 p. m. will leave at 4;45 D. M
daily making connection with Catalina
steamer on Saturday only. The train which
now leaves San Pedro at 6:10 p. M daiiy
Will leave on and after February 4th at 5;lS
p. m. and arrive In Los Angeles at $50 o. m
making daily connection with steamer from
Catalina
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30
AROUND THE TOWN

The Herald VIII pay $40 in cash to any one
furnishing evidence that will lead to the arrest
and conviction OF any person caught stealing
copies Of The Herald from tho premises OF
our patrons
THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30
Honor PaIne,s Memory

A large audience assembled at the
Liberal club last night to hear ad-
dresses commemorative OF the life and
works Of Thomas Paine. Mr.. Jacobs
discoursed the relation existing be-
tween Paines ideas and those now in
vogue.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30
AMIfaEMENra

MASON OPERA HOUsE--"Mother Goose
BELAsCO--"Are You n Mason?"
BURBANK--"Tfeld by the Enemy"
GRAND--Black Patti Troubadours.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CASINO--Yaudeville.
BROADWAY--Vaudevil
CHUTEs--ElIery's Band. Zoo.
ASCOT pARK-Races.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30
THE HERALD.

Strangers are invited 10 visit the exhibit Of
California products at the Chamber of Com
fnerce building on Broadway, between First
and Second streets where free Information
WIN be given on all subjects pertaining to
this section.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30
Rars of Ornnrea Frea

Cali at City Ticket Onice Salt Lake
4 bag OF Oatmans Sunny Mountain navel
oranges and some important information
relative TO orange grove excursions Tues
days and SATURDAYS
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30
Hundreds Of Amateur ArtIsts

Need drawing sets. color outfits and all sorts
OF things TO paint with and paint on. Ours
Is the one place that you can get anything
ana everything at satisfactory prices San
bern Vail g. Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30
Elre In pweIIlna House

An alarm Of fire was turned in at
o'clock last night from 1912 West Ninth
street, where the two-story frame
dwelling occupied by M. Millard was
discovered to be in flames. The loss
is estimated at $3.50, fully insured
The origin of the fine is unknown.
Merchandise Robber
Combs, collar buttons, watch fobs
and other small articles to the value
of $12 took the fancy of not too criti-
cal thief last Saturday night, as the
goods were displayed for sale in the
small notion store of L. Kram at 547
South Spring street, and he appropri-
ated the entire lot.
Mexican Charged With Assault
Joe Ramirez a Mexican residing at
Eel Monte, was brought to Los Angeles
yesterday afternoon by Deputy Con-
stable Hicks and confined in the
county Jail on a charge of assault.
Ramirez became involved in a dispute
with a boy residing in the village. 1t
is said he made an attack upon the
youth, and later when the boy sought
to escape by mounting a bicycle,
Ramirez pulled revolver and began
to shoot at him. The shots failed to
take effect and Ramirez was arrested.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30
Baes AZ Oranres Free

Route. $50 S Spring street ana receive free
bag Of oatmans Sunny Mountain navel
oranges and some important information
relative 10 orange grove excursions Tues
days and Saturdays.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30

TO sUBscR1BERs-1f any subscriber who
nay fail 70 receive The Herald on any morn
fne delivery will notify the business office BY
telephone he win receive a copy Of The Herald
for that day by special messenger
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30
~@~eAxs1.sszy>~y,A=&0

Todays advertisement is of Importance to every
woman who is interested in new things for Spring
or who wants to save on seasonable goods Every
department has special offerings, many of which
don't even get mention
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30
COOKING WITH GAS

The gas question in a fast
growing city like this is a
complex one on both sides.
Take your wants to the COM
pany.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30

TO CURE A COUGH IN ONE DAY
Use Adams Irish Moss Cough Balsam
Prescribed by the best physicIans Tor
Coughs Colds. Hoarseness. Bronchitis and
all throat and lung troubles 25c. SOC. Al
all druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30

The Daily Herald. Frank Leslis's Popular
nag azine, The Woman's Home coInpanion snd
sunset all for 10 cts 4 month. Cut oul the
coupon on another page and mail Il q lhs
lNreulatlon Manager of The Herald
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30
Sale of Embroideries Tomorrow

Those patrons who have attended 25cen Embroidery sales
here the past know what to fine Swiss and Naisook
Edges and Ineronsnarrow medium and wide widhsin pat
MATCH values ranging from SOC to $3.50 yardbought
that say choice at 25c yard Tuesday"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30
The AngeIus Hotel GRIN

The Ielect dining place q the oiIy. LoonIs
Ilroihara nroDriotora
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30
Sale Of Linen Remnants Today

Our usual January Sale has left accumulation of
short lengths Damaskspeces ranging from III to IL yards
and we midst taking good business policy
demands speedy The entire line offered from fourth
to third less than regular prices.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-28
Bee. Nov. 81, 1905
Bed Comforters.

Busy housewives are not required TO
spend their time in making comforters.
That time has passed by since the ready
made comforters have become as good, as
clean, as fluffy. as well made az not bet
teri and more handsome in every way than
the comforters that mother used to make.
OF all the good comforters that are made
we selected the best grades the choicest
styles. and are selling them at remarkably
low prices. Give us a chance to verify our
claims.
COTTON COMFORTERs-sil COW
cred. filed with pure sanitary cotton. at
s1OO H25 $3.50. $i.T5. $500, S2.25, $3.50. S2.75,
$500 and $3.50 each.
Among these are the celebrated "Maish''
Comforters
DOWN CoMFORTERS-We have an ele-
CANT line of these and would be proud to
show them to you. Prices range from
S4S5 up to $500.
WOOL COMFORTERS-A few of the
well known 'Merritt's" Health Comforts
the last to be had.
Cheese Cloth Covered Comforters,
pounds of wool, 1925 each; pounds, S425
other Wool Comforters, at $500, $500, $500
and $500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-28
A LITTLE SPOONFUL
BETTER than IA Piece of Meat Big as
His Hand.

Il can do more hard work on one little
old spoonful of Grape-Nuts than l can
on a slice of meat as beg as my hand"
1t was this remark, made by a neighbor
who is a conductor on the Santa Fe Rail-
road, that FIRST induced me to try Grape
Nuts food; and now that l have tried it
am quite with him in his high apprecia-
ton of what l regard as the most perfect
food production on the market to day.
sThe letter comes from Wellington.
Kas., and the writer continues:
MY neighbor said he was worn out
from working nights and eating all kinds
OF stun at all hours of the day and night.
until his condition compelled him 10 take
lay on Then he began to eat Grape
Nuts, and says that from that moment his
strength repidly returned to him. He is
now working eleven hours a dag and does
not feel 1t.
II was glad he told me, for l had been
suffering for a long time from stomach
trouble which came from food that was
not suited to me. l had been compelled
to give up my homework for Il time.
and that was a great hardship to me, for
I hate to have a hired girl around the
house.
''Very soon the benefits OF the change
In my diet began to manifest themselves:
my stomach was restored-the Grape
Nuts seemed 20 go right 20 work 10 put
ting II in order again, and now l can eat
anything. My strength came back "a
me, and i'm a little more titan a month
was able to let the hired girl go. Fol-
more than month now l have been
doing all my homework. and sou will
understand that that is no small matter
when / tell you that / have a family OF
six 10 do for. my Oldest child being and
my youngest only months.
II actually feel better dotng all that
work on Grape-Nuts Food. than did In
the years l ate greasy food and had a
girl to take the burden on OF me
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek Mich.
Read the little book THE Road tC
i WellviIis." M pkEs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-28
BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW
Plans for Lenten work Are Being
Laid by the Omaha
Chapter.

The parish house OF Trinity cathedral was
thronged Monday evening with members Of
the Brotherhood Of st. Andrew to arrange
for the APPROACHING Lenten season and in
cidentally to listen 20 the addresses of CO.
adjutor Bishop Williams and e. c. McAllis-
ter of Boston, travelling secretary of the
brotherhood The meeting indicated that
the brotherhood is very much alive in
Omaha, with membership of eighty in the
senior and of fifty in the boys or junior
branch.
The meeting was opened with short adj
dress by Bishop Williams, in which he
heartily commended the work Of the
brotherhood and extended a cordial vol
come to Secretary McAllister
Secretary McAllister said: Il was told
this morning by our beloved Bishop VIII
iams, in response to my query, that the
word Omaha meant one who goes against
the stream l thought how appropriate
was this word of the work that you of the
Brotherhood of ST. Andrew i'm Omaha have
to do. ] bring you the message that other
men are praying for you in this great work
of establishing the American church. Amer
lea belongs to God. The American Episco-
pal church ia the only one holding to Fhe
doctrine of apostolic succession without
foreign Interference. 1t is intensely Amer
lean and there il no continental boundary
lines to 1t as there are to some of the
Protestant churches that have been divided
by a political principle. Eighty-fve per
cont of the people of America are without
church allegiance, hence there is the great
est Of fields for us TO bring them into this
American church. and that too through
the work and influence of the Brotherhood
OF st. Andrew"
The meeting then resolved itself into n
business session to discuss the outlining of
a program for Lent. The plan contem-
plated is for series Of MONDAY meetings
during Lent at one OF the theaters possibly
the Burwood. These meetings to be held
under the auspices of the Nebraska Church
club, but the active and executive work To
be undertaken by the Brotherhood of St.
Andrew. A motion prevailed that the
brotherhood ask the cooperation of the
Nebraska Church club in these Lenten
meetings. The chairman was authorized to
appoint committee of fifteen to take
charge of the arrangements and to add to
| its number at discretion and divide the
general committee up into as many sub
committees as necessary.
Bishop Williams was requested to draw
up "a special prayer for this contempla ted
| Lenten service.
! AN invitation was extended to all present
to join in the special Thanksgiving prayer
service, which is also ST. Andrews day. tc
be held under the auspices of the brother
hood Thanksgiving morning at Trinity
cathedral at o'clock. After this service
| breakfast will be served at the parish
house and the regular Thanksgiving serv
ices will be held as usual at IL O'clock ii
| the cathedral
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-28

twenty men We're killed and wounded in
the struggle
Relatives of Massacred Jews Parade.
S NEW YORK, Nov. 27.--Friends relatives
and sons and daughters of the Odessa Jews
paraded in the east side Ghetto here today
in black draped throng which numbered
hundreds and whose members were nearly
all New York Jewish immigrants from
Odessa. Three flags headed the procession
one an immense black banner, at its side
the flag of Zion, and between the Stars
and Stripes.
The tiny shops of the Ghetto streets
through which the parade passed each con-
tanned at least one bit of black hung in
mourning on the door, and some of them
were almost covered with crepe. A sing
ing band of women who accompanied the
procession stopped at the Irvington street
synagogue and with their followers kneel-
Ing in the street, they mounted the steps
of the synagogue chanting lamentations for
the dead in Odessa. band playing dirges
led the parade to Great Central Palace in
Clinton street, where a mass meeting of
protest was held
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-28
Thanksgiving Linens.

Hemstitched Damask Lunch Cloths, $3.50
each.
Hemstitched Table Cloths, 800 each.
Hemstitched Damask Tray Cloths 25c
each.
Hemstitched Plain Linen scarfs, n.0o
each.
Japanese Linen Lunch Cloths, CSC each.
Japanese Linen Squares, SOC each.
japanese Linen Squares, 25c each.
Japanese Linen Doilies, Sac each.
Embroidered Linen Doilies, S5c each.
Embroidered Linen Lunch Cloths, S2.a5
each.
Embroidered Linen Scarfs, $1.75 each.
Embroidered Linen Trays, S1.25 each.
Embroidered Tea Cloths, S1.75 each.
Embroidered Grass Linen Centers, 1915
each.
japanese Bed Spreads, $500 up to $500
each
Real Cluny Lace Table Cloths, $500 up
to 5000 each
Real Cluny Lace scarfs. $1,000 up to
$500 each.
Real Cluny Lace Doliies, 25c up to H75
each.
Table Cloths and Napkins to match,
$500 up to 5000 set.
Japanese Lunch Cloths, $3.50 each.
japanese Table Cloths, $500 each,
Embroidered Bed Spreads, 5000 each.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-28
SIXTEEN THOUSAND TO STRIKE
All Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers In New York City May
Walk Out Today.

NEW YORK, Nov 27.-Sixteen thousand
men, members of the Bridge and Structural
Ironworkers' and House Smith union Of
this city, may go on strike tomorrow a
result of the efforts on the part of Post q
McCord to force an open shop plan by
putting 300 men to work on three of the
thirty buildings they are erecting in New
York City. NJ f. Ryan, president of the
International Bridge and Structural Iron
workers and House Smiths union, has been
waiting fer this action of the Arm, which
now forms the basis of general strike.
The nonunion men put to work on the
three buildings were quartered In a new
building on Fourteenth street, between
Ninth and Tenth avenues, and when the
whistles blew at o'clock they were es-
corted under guard to the three buildings
and Immediately put to work. The other
union men continued at work, because they
had received no orders to the contrary,
but it was declared that if the nonunion
clared tomorrow.
The firm of Post & McCord has the sup
port OF the Employers association, of which
McCord is president, and If the strike is
declared. 1t is probable that every member
OF the association will stand by the firm
and that work on every building in the
city will be tied up. There never has been
a time in this city when so many sky
scrapers were being put up. and if the
members of the Bridge and Structural Iron
workers and House Smiths union DROP
their tools tomorrow 1900 members at
work in the fifty odd big buildings through.
out the city will begin the strike.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-28
LICENSE FIGHT GOES OVER
World HerIlds Opening in Annual Holdup
Misses Fire.
ERUG wTHORAws HIS APPLICATION
saIOonman who Had Been Made the
subject of Protest Puts End
to Proceeding by ..
Giving IN.

The World-Herald, through its attorney,
Ed Stmeral, Monday night barely escaped
being brought to a show down on one of
its protests flied with the Board OF Fire and
Police Commissioners. The World-He
filed a protest against the transfer of a
saloon owned by Charles Krug from 2572
Leavenworth street to 2522 Lake street.
alleging an insufficiency of publication be-
cause the liquor notice had not been pyb-
lished in that sheet When the matter came
up Mr. Simeral announced that nearly all
the neighbors of the new location. includ-
ing the Street Railway company, had pro-
test, therefore, he said, it would be just as
well to hear their protests and not take up
the matter of the notice of publication.
IF the Street Railway company is going
to fight the transfer there is no need sor
us to go into IT," said Mr.. Simeral.
We'll, If you are going to fight there
should be no need for the Street Car come
pany to fight it either" chimed in Attorney
Cornell, representing The Bee. 80 why
don't you go ahead?"
I'VE want to hear everything at the same
time, Mr.. Simeral," said Member Spratlen.
Bee Anxious to Make Test.
Let us make one test case and have this
thing settled for good" suggested Mr.. Con-
NELL "let the World Herald bring in its
| books and records and The Bee will make
| it's showing and we can settle the whole
| business"
1t was at this interesting juncture that
Mr.. Krug decided not to fly in the face of
| neighborhood sentiment and withdrew his
| application for transfer and the matter was
! ended.
The case OF Jensen and Nelson, each OF
whom wants a license to run a saloon at
2236 North Twentieth street went over until
! next Monday night and the license already
granted to Jensen was revoked, pending the
hearing, The board, two weeks ago granted
| the license 10 Jensen, while at the same
time Nelson had an application on file.
| Through attorneys, Nelson appeared before
! the board and asked that the license be
| revoked and hearing granted. After a
| discussion this was done.
The protest against the Pabst Brewing
company to. prevent it from running a
saloon at g03 North Sixteenth street was
| set for hearing Monday night.
| Liquor licenses were granted to Charles
| Metz for ,27G5 Leavenworth street and to
| Peter Gravert at 2Sl4 Cunning street APP
plications were received for licenses from
Kuhl & Co. and Carl Rumohr. Both want
to run a saloon at pa North sixteenth,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-28

+ ADMIRAL cHoUkNlN Is OPTIMISTIC

BT. PETERSBURG, Nov. $50 a. M
Though the mutineers at Sebastopol are
still masters of the situation at Admiralty
Point and though armed parties have APP
parently free access to the town notwith-
standing the announcement by the authort-
tier that the roads leading to 1t were block
AIDED. dispatches received yesterday from
Vice Admiral chouknin. commanding the
Black Sea feet present the situation In an
optimistic light These dispatches, which
were read at an extraordinary council of
the Admiralty. declare that most of the
mutineers have decided to surrender with
their arms, though such action involves
rial for mutiny before court-martial.
This Is confirmed in part by dispatches to
he Noyoe Vremya, which says that the
pirit OF the mutineers is failing and that
everal bodies have already surrendered
On the other hand, dispatches to the AS
ISOLATED Press from Sebastopol say that
revolutionary orators succeeded yesterday
in winning oyer battalion OF reservists
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-28

The world is worse than
you have any idea of-have
you read I.awson's terrible
arraignment in Everybody's
for December?
The world is better than
you have any idea of-have
you read Russells magnif-
cent story of the few beaten,
but brave English weavers
who, working for the COM
mon good, saved two pence
a day and founded a business
now rated at over a hundred
and forty million dollars?
Everybodys Magazine IS cents
$3.50 year
special represents tives wanted for BvsrybodSb
hAEaSine In towns where there are no dealers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-28
TRIAL OF DR.. M'LEOD BEGINS
Crawford and Howard Plead Guilty
to Completely I'm Death of
Susan Geary.


BOSTON. Nov. 27.-The trial of DR.. Percy
Mcleod, one of the persons indicted ac-
cessory after the fact to the performance of
a criminal operation upon Susanna A. Geary,
the victim of the so-called suit case
tragedy, was begun today in the superior
criminal court. Before a jury was chosen
Louis d. Crawford and William e. How
ard, alias Hunt, who were arrested in New
York, were arraigned in the same case and
pleaded guilty to similar charges. Craw-
ford aud Hunt We're remanded to Jail to
await Sentence, but Crawford was subse-
quently brought back into the court room
and was the principal witness of the day
against DR.. Mcleod.
After Mcleod had pleaded not guilty a
jury was quickly chosen and first listened
to the testimony of Medical Examiner
Francis A. Harris. DR.. Harris stated that
the immediate cause of death was peri
tonitis. Morris Nathan, the girls lover,
admitted on the stand his responsibility for
the girls condition.
Interest in the trial, however, centered in
the testimony of Crawford. He stated that
he was a regular visitor at the office of
DIR. Jane Bishop. where it is claimed the
alleged Illegal operation on the Geary girl
was performed, and he had seen pr. Nc
four years. He claimed that he had moth
ing to do with the operation on the girl,
but that it was performed by Mrs. Mary
Dean, for whom the local authorities are
searching. He said the day before Miss
Geary died in the Roxbury house, where
she was taken, Dr. Mcleod and Mrs Dean
agreed that death was only a question of
few hours and that the body must be
disposed of in some manner Dr. Mcleod
Crawford testified, suggested dismember-
ment. At McLeod's suggestion Crawford
said he purchased the suit cases and on
the day of Miss Gearys death carried them
| to the house. Mcleod took them upstairs
| and reappeared in about half an hour
| Crawford also testified that Mcleod told
| him and Howard that he (McLeod) had
placed the trunk in a larger case. the
/ limbs in the smaller and the head i'm the
| small bag.
| Crawford and Howard then took the has
and cases and that night threw them into
/ the harbor Crawford said that he received
Sis from persons in the Bishop office II,
met DIR. Mcleod the next day and the lat
ter said the witness claimed. that he CMc
Leod) failed TO remove the girls rings, bu
thought it would be all right"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-28

corporation which FOR twenty years or more
has been furnishing the water supply OF
this city. The appointment OF a receiver Is
practically the closing chapter In the liu-
cation which has been In progress for sew
eral years between the company and the
city Of Sioux Falls, and which involved the
right of the city to operate municipal
system OF water works The private COM
pany was defeated in the courts and APP
pealed the case to the United States SUI
preme court. which recently decided the
case in favor Of the city.
Judge Garland appointed as receiver Of
the water company J. II. Purdy Of Pitts
burg, president OF the company, and en-
powered him to operate the plant.