davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-03

JAMES W. RATCIIFFE, ADCTIONEER.
TRUSTEES SALE OF UNDIVIDED ONE-HALF
INTEREST IN UNIMPROvED PROPERTY ON
STREET BETWEEN THIRTY-THIRD AND
THIRTY FOURTH STREETS NORTHW
(GEORGETOWN).
BY virtue of certain deed Of trust, duly record
ed In Liber 1852, folio 81 ct seq of the land rec
ords Of the District of Columbia, and at the
quest of the party secured thereby the undersigned
surviving trustee Will offer for sale, by public
ton. in front of the premises, WEDNESDAY,
THE FIFTH DAY OF JULY, 1905 AT HALE
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM the following de-
scribed real estate situate In the city of Wash
ington, District of Columbia, to wit: An undi-
vided one-haf interest In The west thrty-fve feet
front by the full depth OF lot 224 in square 1890
together with all the rights, etc
Terms cash. A deposit of 500 required at the
time Of sale Terms of sale TO be complied with
in fifteen days. All conveyancng. etc, at pur-
cbaser's cost. FRANK J. MULHALLt
2125 II st. NV.
je22-d&dbs, eSu Surviving Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-03
LENA BEUCHERT,
HESTER 4 pRIcr A,,orn.r, Exc

LESTER & PRICE. Attorneys
Columbian Building
SOTE-Although by the will
above sales must be made for cash arrangements
may be made whereby one third of the purchase
money OF each parcel may be paid in cash balance
bearing Interest, TO he secured upon parcel
chased, the details Of which will be stated at the
time or sale. jyl-d&dseS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-03

Mandolin. guitar and banjo teacher SIeciai sum
mer Terms. Washington College Of Music 1918
and 1920 + ST. NV. ieIl-2Ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-03
HALL=NOYES SCHOOL,

Summer term. Special rates. Both sexes all
ages; day and night classes. Coaching. privately
and in small classes. for graded and high schools,
colleges, universities, L. $. Military and Naval
academies, etc. Experienced teachers, all lines.
Principal eleven years teacher Latin and nathe-
matics Central High School Prospectus at lead
ing book and statoners stores or of principal.
FRANCES MANN HALL, A. NJ, 221 E st. NV
Telephone Main 1877 X. my30-d eSu,S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-03
WALTER IL. WILLIAMS ( co. AUCTIONEERs.
EXECUTORS SALE OF IMPROVED REAL
G G. SLOAN & co, AUCTIONEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. KNOWN As NOS 1920 AND
1924 nth ST. NV, 1904 II ST. NV. 1919
1921, l52li2 AND 1923 18TH ST. NV AND
1912 AND 1914 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV
Ry virtue OF decree OF the Supreme Court of
the District OF Columbia. passed on the Goth DIV
of June 1905. IN equity No 253T7 the under
signed trustees will offer for sale at public auc-
tion, in front Of the respective premises, Tt
DAY, THE ELEVENTH DAY OF July, 1905 be-
following parcels Of land in the city OF Washing
ton. District OF Columbia, 10 Wit: Lots numbered
thirteen, fourteen and fifteen In square numbered
three hundred and ten partly improved by prem
Uses Nos 1920 and 1924 llth ST. NV. lot numbered
twenty-one In square numbered two hundred and
seventy seven, improved by premises l2U4 II ST
NV; lots numbered ten, eleven and twelve In
square three hundred and thirty-seven improved by
premises Nos 1919. 1921, 1921 and 1929 18th It
NV. and 1912 and iO14 Rhode Island ave NV
Each house will be sold separately. beginning with
No. 1920 llth St NV. and the others following In
the order In which they above set forth
Terms OF sale: One-third cash, balance at one
and two years. with interest from day OF sale at
q per centum per annum, payable semi annually
the deferred payments to be represented by the
notes Of the purchaser To be secured by first deed
Of property sold or all cash. at the option
quired on each piece sold. II terms of sale are
not complied with within fifteen days from day OF
sale the trustees reserve the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost of any defsulting
purchaser. after hve days advertisement of such
resale in some newspaper published the city of
Washington, l. &. All cOnveyancing. recording
etc. at cost Of purchaser.
wM H SURRATT
Central Savings Bank bldg, Baltimore, Nd.
WM. q. TOWERS,
M'fg'rs' Record bldg, Baltimore Nd.
OSCAR LUCKETT,
je2o-d&tls eSu 344 ID ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-03
WALTER t. HOLT.

je23tf.7
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-09
SCHOOL CHILDREN URGED
TO OBSERVE ARBOR DAY
Superintendent Foshay Gives List of
Books Appropriate for
Pupils Use

James A. Foshay, superintendent Of
the Los Angeles public schools, has is
sued an address to the principals
teachers and pupils of the schools on
the action of the board of education in
reference to the observance of Arbor
day on the afternoon of March H.
Mr. Foshay suggests that the day be
made a special occasion for the beauti-
flying of school grounds and streets,
and urges tree and flower planting
Valuable suggestions are made as to
selections of literature bearing upon
the subject, citing books and magazine
articles on forests, trees and birds The
attention, of teachers and pupils is also
directed to the fact that the following
reference books on Arbor day may be
found at the public library:
Arbor Day, Bureau of Education, in
312:6; Arbor and Bird Day Annual,
Cotton, F. A., xR S0S.5:69-1 Arbor
Day Gn Nebraska State Hist. Sec.
rept. 1922 Arbor Day, Wisconsin State
Pub. Harvey, L. D., XR SOS5:69; Arbor
Day, Dakota Agric. College and Ex-
pertinent Station; Arbor Day. Its his
tory and observance, Eggleston, N. H
(U S. Department of Agriculture); :;
Arbor Day, Jean Mitchell School, p. 2O2
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-09
URGES IMPORTANCE OF
HISTORICAL BUILDING
Chamber of Commerce Requests Gov.
Pardee to Sign the Bill for
Augmentation

The directors of the chamber Of COM
merce yesterday authorized the secre-
tary to send telegram to Governor
Pardee asking him to approve the bill
for the appropriation for a historical
building for Los Angeles, and to sign
the bill for the Juvenile court. Action
favorable to the retention of the pres
ent bankruptcy law, and favoring the
passage Of the Esch- Townsend bill now
before congress, was taken by unani-
nous vote.
Resolutions of coincidence and respect
on the death of Charles M. Wells, ex-
president of the chamber, were read
and adopted. The deceased was presi-
dent of the chamber in 1891 while the
city was passing through a period of
depression, and did much to place the
organization on its feet financially.
The following were elected members
of the chamber: DR.. w. l.. Stahl, Their
NAL Cantaloupe Growers association,
Thermal, Cal, Los Angeles city Teach
ers' association, Geo. w. Won Ache.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-09
LIFELONG FRIENDS
ARE BURIED TOGETHER
Double Funeral Service Held at the
First Methodist Church Over
remains of Pioneers

An impressive scene marked the SER
vices yesterday afternoon at the First
Methodist church when the two caskets
containing the remains of Rodolphus
B. Russell and Josiah F. Durrel were
placed before the altar rail, where they
so often knelt together in religious
services. Gray haired men and women
passed for the last review, weeping as
for brothers.
The main auditorium of the church
was filled with relatives and friends
of the deceased, lifelong friends and
brothers-in-law. The Pioneer and Pine
Tree State associations attended in
bodies, DR.. Mcintyre, the pastor, Of
ficiated.
In his address DR.. Mcintyre euloglzed
the departed, saying that they were
closer than brothers and that they had
lived one life.
Mrs j. D. Burch and Miss June Nut
ting rendered several vocal selections.
The Goodwin Brothers quartet also
sang. The caskets and altar rail were
banked with many floral offerings. The
two associations, of which the de-
ceased were members, sent beautiful
floral pieces.
The following members of the Pio-
neer and Pine Tree State associations
acted as pail bearers: Messrs. James,
Ward Bachelor, Culver, Washburn,
Slaughter, Yorke, Roeder, Whistler and
Switzer.
The interments were at Evergreen
cemetery. the resting place of the
wives of the deceased. One ceremony
was read. both the caskets lowered into
the graves at the same time.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-09
INTERPRETATIONS

Ell Monte Methodist church. Direct
ors: NJ F. Quinn, Richard w. Service.
Robert Hicks, Thomas Pollard and j..
r. Williams of Ell Monte. No capital
stock.
Miller Eames Land company. Direct
ors: Henry l.. Miller, Alexander r..
Fraser, Frederick E. Eames, Reginald
Cooper of Ocean Park and John j.
Clegg of Barndon, Manitoba Canada.
Capital stock, $40 OOO paid in, $50.
Mutual Estates company. Directors:
George H. Stewart, Fred A. Pollock,
e. f. Pierce, John c. North of Los
Angeles and w. G. Fraser of River
side Capital stock, $4,000; paid in,
$500.
Los Angeles Institutional church.
Directors: Z. G.. Atteberry and Julia
A. Atteberry of Pasadena. Inez M.
Crawford, George E. Benson and Belle
l.. White of Los Angeles. Capital
stock, S25, 900; paid in, $1,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-09
TIGER FAT AND NERVE
BALL FOR RHEUMATISM
Oriental Called Upon to Tell Methods
of Prescribing for
Patients

Prince Manzanetti, director of the
Oriental Remedy company of Los An
gales, appeared in Justice Austin's court
charge of practicing medicine without
a license, preferred against him by To-
cal representatives of the state board
of medical examiners.
Attorney Isadore Dockweiler appear
ed in behalf of the defendant while
Prosecuting Attorney George Beebe and
Attorney Wallace Wideman appeared
as representatives of the people.
Nearly the entire day was spent in
securing a jury and a close fire of
questions and objections was kept up
by the attorneys during the proceed
ing. Late in the evening a jury was
secured and the hearing of testimony
was begun.
n. Harris, detective representing
the state board appeared as prosecut-
ing witness. Harris testified that
Manzanetti had promised to cure him
of rheumatism and had prescribed for
him. He had also given Harris COM
position called tiger marrow fat which
was to be rubbed on the portions of
the body affected by rheumatism.
A concoction, called black nerve
ball and prepared in a fine box, covered
with oriental writings and figures was
also given with orders as to how it
should be taken. Detective Stands ap-
peared in the court room and will take
the stand for the prosecution this
morning. Harris testified that Stands
had complained of having catarrh to
Dr. Manzanetti and the oriental had
given him the same dose as in the case
of rheumatism.
The tiger marrow fat and the black
nerve balls were produced as evidence.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-09
Los ANGELES TALENT At
ARIZONA CHAUTAUoUA
Prominent Speakers and Entertainers
viii Take Part In Programs
at Phoenix

Among the prominent speakers who
will have charge Of the different ses-
sions Of the Arizona Midwinter Chau-
tauqua, which viii open in Phoenix on
March II, are many from Southern
California.
President George A. Gates of Po-
mona college will have charge of Edu-
catlonal day, which is Tuesday, March
IA. Rev. Frank Dewitt Talmage will
lecture Friday night and preach twice
on the closing Sunday Mrs. Kate
Tupper Galpin will be the central fig
ure of the woman's club day. We'd
nesday. March IS, and will also con-
duct a Shakespeare class each day Of
the assembly. Mrs. Hester 4. Griffith.
president Of the Los Angeles w. c. r.
U. federation. will have charge of w.
c. r. U. day, which will be Thursday,
and will also lecture each day on the
work of the Women's Christian Tenn
perance unions. Prof. Mark p. Beal
of Occidental college will conduct
classes in oratory each day and will
give an evening to the work on Mon
day fthe week. The Prior brothers
male quartet from the University of
Southern California will contribute to
the musical part of the programs.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-09
BISHOP breaches
LENTEN SERMON
CHURCHES OBSERVE PENlTEN-
TIAL SEASON
Services In Cathedral Of ST. VibIana
Marked by Impressive Rites
of the Catholic
Faith

Lent, the penitential season of forty
days. commenced yesterday, Ash
Wednesday. The day was observed
with special observances in all the
Episcopal and Catholic churches.
A large congregation assembled at
the Cathedral of st. Vibiana yester-
day morning. Bishop Conaty blessed
the ashes placed upon tables near the
throne. He was assisted by Very Rev.
p. Harnett. V. c., as arch-priest; Rev.
william Quinlan, deacon; Rev. l.. J.
Foin. sub-deacon, and Rev Joseph
Kaiser master Of ceremonies. Follow
ing the solemn blessing the people went
to the altar rail, where ashes were
placed upon their foreheads. Solemn
high mass was celebrated by Very Rev.
p Harnett, assisted by the priests who
took part in the blessing. Bishop
Conaty occupied the throne, being as
sisted by Revs. g. Donahue and w.
Lonnergan.
Last evening the cathedral was again
crowded. The bishop preached the
sermon, on "Penance a Condition of
Salvation" He said in part:
Unless you do penance, you shall
all likewise perish The lenten teason
is a special call to penance. which,
as Christ says, is necessary for saliva
ton. Penance is a sorrow for sim and
an expiation for it's sorrow springs
from the hatred for the evil which
violated Gods law, and is united with
a determination to sin no more.
THE spirit of the world is the spirit
of evil. 1t makes men believe that
is to be found in obedience
to the baseness of passion. False
gods clamor for mans love and sin
abounds. 1t is necessary for us to
hear the call to penance, that our
souls may be freed from the slavery
Of sim
The bishop spoke at length in an
eloquent manner.
Special services were held in all the
churches. Dean Wilkins
spoke at st. Pauls Pro-cathedral yes
terday morning on THE Law of Lent"
and in the evening on The Severe
Side of Religion"
Bishop Johnson officiated at the mid
day service of the Brotherhood of st.
Andrew in the Chamber of Commerce
building. These services will be held
daily.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-09
A. c. DENMAN,JR
IS IN CONTROL
SECURES SAN BERNARDIN0
TRACTION STOCK
Former Manager Gains Possession Of
Enough Shares to Gust the Fish-
ers, Who Have Held the
Management

Special to The Herald,
SAN BERNARDINO March s.-Lo-
cal financial circles are considerably
stirred by the leaking out of the fact
that A. c. Denman, Jr., formerly man
ager of the San Bernardino Valley
Traction company, has gained control
Of the stock of that organization. The
corporation has heretofore been con-
trolled by Henry and J. II. Fisher Of
Redlands, the latter being at present
manager Of the road, but last fall diff
ferences arose between the Fisher in
terests and himself and he was forced
TO resign, j. H. Fisher being elected in
his stead.
Denman, when forced out, announced
that he was going east and the Fisher
interests We're thrown completely off
their guard. Instead of going east
Denman set Los Angeles and Red
lands broker at work The first move
made was to lay a clever trap to get
1000 shares of the Fisher stock, which
was successful. He then cornered sew
eral other large blocks of stock in Red
interests will give him absolute control
of the organization next Tuesday at
the annual meeting. Denman will elect
a board of directors that is friendly
to his interests and will then be elected
either general manager or president
OF the road, probably the latter.
This will force the Fisher interests
out of active management for the first
time since the road was organized,
Henry Fisher being one of the original
promoters of the road, which has city
lines in San Bernardino and Redlands,
and interurban lines from this city to
Redlands, Highland and Cotton. When
the company was first organized the
stock was sold at $S per share, but
Denman is said to have paid as high as
$35 for some blocks he purchased.
Whether this move has any signifi
canoe in connection with the expected
extension of the Huntington lines in
this direction from Los Angeles is not
known, but it is believed it has, as the
Denman interests have always been re-
garded as friendly to those of the
Huntington crowd
The San Bernardino County Driving
club will hold another racing matinee
on May day at Association park. 1t
is expected to make this event a much
more successful one than the one held
February %. The pacing and trotting
classes will be separated in all events,
it being found they do not work salts
factorily together.
Coroner Pittman has gone to Lavic
on the desert to investigate the death
of Sam Blake, a prospector who was
found dead in a prospect hole seven
miles southwest of that station by
Frank Smith, the station agent at Am
boy. Blake is well known all over the
desert, and it is supposed his death
was accidental, but no details have
been received here.
Alfred Cohn, an orphan child, was
struck last night by an incoming High
land car and seriously injured. His leg
was broken and he was badly injured
about the head, but he is expected to
recover.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-09
MUSIC AND
THE DRAMA
charles Henley as orhe MInstre"

Charles Henley as "The Minstrel
Charles Henley, a noted singer and
musician, has been engaged by Man
ager Morosco to play the role Of THE
Minstrel IN the production OF Ella
wheeler Wilcox and Luscombe Scar
elles famous drama "Mizpah," which
will be given at the Burbank theater
the week beginning next Sunday af-
ternoon Mr. Henley, who was for
three years soloist Of the Church OF
the Advent I'm san Francisco, is also
a musician of great capablity. In
san Francisco Mr.. Henley established
studio for the purpose Of coaching
singers for concert and opera. In
short time his reputation as an in
structor spread throughout the city and
he soon established himself with many
notable operatic productions. Upon
his advent in Los Angeles Mr.. Henley
was the recipient of many offers to
oollaborate with other musicians in
building UP a class. owing to the fact
that he has spent the better part Of the
last five years directing various comic
operas and I'm teaching his classes he
is of the opinion that he stands more
in need Of a short vacation than any
thing else.
Mrs John Mackay. wife of the
founder of the Mackay- Bennett Cable
system In 1890 heard a piano recital
by Mr.. Henley. given at the home Of
Mrs. NJ. II. de Young. She at once
took a great fancy to the young man
and offered to send him abroad to
study. After some hesitation on the
part of the young musician he at
length accepted the offer upon the con-
dition that he should he allowed to
pay back the money spent in his tu-
ition when he should have finished
his musical education. During the time
he was in London he studied under
such well-k known masters as NORTH
Moskowski and Ivan Caryll. conductor
of the Crystal Palace concerts.
Manager Morosco, who has known
the young musician for a number of
years, wrote to him to come to Los
Angeles and spend a short vacation,
during which he should assist in the
making up of the incidental music and
to enact the role Of the wandering
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-09
Cured by Pc.ru.na
After Spending Hundreds Of
Dollars for Other Remedies.

David l.. Jaycox, Chaplain Clarinda
I. o. G. T., and Chaplain G. A. r. S65
Broadway, Oakland, Cal, writes: u
~ am an old war veteran. con.
tracted severe bladder and kidney
trouble. spent hundreds of dollars
and consulted host of doctors, but.
neither did me any good.
Some of my comrades who had been
cured by Peruna advised me to try it.
at once bought a bottle and kept
taking it for nearly four months
"Peruna has proven the best medi-
cine 1 ever used. 1 feel well and would
not be without bottle in time of need
for ten times it's cost"
Gives Pe.ru.na Entire Credit
Daniel d. Bidwell, Notary Public
and member of I. o. o. F., 100 Pearl
street, Buffalo, N. Y, writes:
when 1 obtained Peruna I was suf-
fering from chronic indigestion, and
kidney and bladder trouble.
at helped the circulation at once.
My digestion is now perfect and my
kidneys do not trouble me in any way.
In fact, give Peruna the entire
credit"
Peruna is the remedy that DR..
Hartman uses with undertaking sue
cess. All forms of kidney disease
yield promptly to Peruna.
We have on file hundreds of grate-
full letters from people who have been
cured of chronic kidney catarrh by the
use of Peruna.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-09
w. C. T. U. IND0RSES
HAMMEL'S REFORM WORK
Evan Lewis Comes in for His Share
of Commentator at Hands
of Women


The edict which has gone forth from
the office of City Assessor Evan Lewis
prohibiting smoking and drinking by
the employees of his department has
met with the approval of the w. C.
T. u. and the women passed resolu-
tions at the meeting of the Los An
geles federation yesterday thanking
hom for the stand he has taken.
"Such officials" said one OF the
members. deserve the hearty co-op-
Grafton of the people I'm their work.
1t would be welll for the city II others
would follow Mr. Lewis example"
Immediately following this motion,
another member moved that Chief of
Police Hammel and the members of
the police commission receive a vote
of thanks for their untiring efforts for
better government In all branches over
which their jurisdiction extends.
Both motions were passed unani-
mously and henceforth the w. G. T. u.
is prepared to work hand in hand with
certain city officials.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-09
MIDDAY BURGLARS LOOT
CUMMINGS STREET HOUSE
Entrance Effected by Forcing Rear
Window of the Resi-
danca

While the usual occupants of the
place were down town to luncheon
yesterday noon burglars paid a visit
to the home of Elmer Stewart, Fourth
and Cummings streets, and succeeded
II carrying away booty Of considera BILE
value.
The thieves must have been watching
the Stewart house all morning, for the
deed was done in less than an hour
after the departure of the family En-
trance was effected by forcing a rear
window and after they were inside the
miscreants turned everything upside
down In their search for loot
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-09
VALUABLE JEWEL FOUND
J. W. Judd Receivers Gem Lost In the
Palace Cafe

j, W. Judd, who owns the Ascot
saloon, was made happy yesterday
when the detectives on the local force
returned to him a $3.50 diamond ring
which he lost one night about three
weeks ago I'm the Palace saloon, The
Jewel was taken from j. w. Brodie,
race track man. who had been exhibit
ing It to his friends.
Brodie is now in jail and will have
to stand trial for the theft of the gem.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-09
Thompson Seton Here

Ernest Thompson Seton reached Loi
Angeles late yesterday afternoon ant
at Simpson auditorium, at Sis o'clock
AS the capacity of the house has prac
tically been sold, a large audience 1:
expected.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-09
Suffered Years With Kidney Trouble

Mrs. Carrie King, Darlington, Mo-,
writes:
"Peruna has been MY favorite and
only household remedy for nearly five
years.
"I suffered for years with biliousness
and kidney and liver trouble. If
caught a little cold the pains were in
creased and backache and headache
were of frequent occurrence.
However, Peruna cured me-twelve
bottles made me a new and healthy
woman
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-09

Mrs. N. E. George, 112 w. Sd street,
Sioux City, Ia, writes:
"Peruna cured my kidney trouble. |
keep Peruna in the house all the time
to take in case of a cold or when one
Is telling worn out and tired.
II have used many remedies but
never found anything to equal Pc
runa."
Catarrh of the kidneys is a medical
phrase of recent origin. DIR. Hartman
was the first to apply catarrh to kid
ney disease.
He discovered that so-called Bright's
Disease, in it's earlier stages, is simply
catarrh of the kidneys, and is amena-
BILE to treatmen the same as catarrh
of any other organ.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-09
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
erusglsts refund the money II Il fails 70 cure.
T. w. Groves signature Is on each box. 80.