davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08
AROUND THE TOWN

Tho Herald viii pay so in cash to any one
furnishing evidence that win lead to the arrest
and conviction OF any person caught stealing
copies Of The Herald from the premises Of
our patrons
THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08

A few of those elegant furs left, VIII
close them out at half price. Art
Rooms, 716 Braly building.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08
Unitarian Services

Rev. Eliza Tupper Wilkes will preach
today at the Church of the Unity on
THE Gospel of Hope" Rev. Wesley
Haskell, the pastor, is in Redlands to
participate in the dedicatory service of
the new Unitarian church there, of
which Rev. Maxwell Savage is the
pastor.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08

The Angelus Hotel Grill
The select dining place Of the city. Luomis
Rrothsrs pyopglel2rh
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08

French dinners. 35c., with wine. Open
from II a. m. all day. ia w. Second St.
Don't fail to see the Hotel Pepper ad.
in this issue.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08
Given Heavy Fine

II. Budd, formerly an Instructor in
the local Y. M. c. A., was fined $1O0
in Justice Austin's court yesterday on
8. charge of obtaining money under
false pretenses. Budd pleaded guilty
to the charge of giving a check to
Wood Bros, when he had no money III
the bank.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08

so. CALIFORNIA TRANSFER co.
Trunks, 25c. up; pianos, furniture and
merchandise moved. We store and ship
at low rates. Tells. John 34S6, Home
21S4 321 West Second street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08
THE HERALD.

Strangers are invited to visit the exhibit Of
California products at tho Chamber OF Com
morce building on Broadway, between First
and Second Ctreets, whore free Information
viii be given on all subjects pertaining to
this section
TO SUBsCRIBERS-1f any subscriber who
may fail to receive The Herald on any morn
ing delivery will notify the business office by
telephone he will receive o COPY Of The Herald
for that day by special messenger
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Messrs. r. H. F. Variel, H. M. Bar
stow and William j. Variel take this
means of informing their friends and
the public that they have formed CO.
partnership for the general practice of
the law, under the firm name of Variel,
Barstow G. Variel, with offices at 3O2-
3O4 Tajo Building, Los Angeles Cal.
Dated January l, 1905.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08

Raynor & Wood, 210 Laughln build
ing announce the sale of their select
line of trimmed hats at cost. See the
$500 hats orders taken.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08
Union Rescue Mission

Tom O'Kelly, ex-railroad man,
will speak especially to railroad men at
the Union Rescue mission, las North
Main street, this evening. During the
four days of the new year forty-six
men were converted, and last Monday
at the reception over 700 men were en-
tertained at dinner.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08

ox12 ORIENTALS-
They are exceptional
ly pretty in design and
colorings. They never
sold for less q 00
than $42 OCU
before, now
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08
Biological Meeting

Brokers on the Los Angeles stock ex-
change We're busy all through the ses-
sion yesterday One thousand shares
OF New Era Mining company stock
sold at 10 cents share, 1000 shares OF
Associated OIL company stock at 271s
cents share, 1000 shares of Central
OIL company stock at SO cents share
10 shares OF Home Telephone company
stock at s4S share. / Home Telephone
company bond al s5h. and one bond Of
the Mission 4. q r. company at 81.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
PHILADELPH|A'S MAYOR
NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH
Was Almost Run Down in Auto hv
Train at a Railroad
Crossing.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 2s.-Mayor John
Weaver narrowly escaped being killed
tonight while out on a spellbinding tour
OF the city in the interest of party can
didates- His life was imperiied at one
or the grade crossings of the Philadel-
phia and Reading railway. which he has
been trying for the last half year to
eliminate
The mayor. in an auto. went to three
mass meetings. and his trip was from
the southernmost end OF the city far into
the northeastern section. He covered a
distance of sixty rniies between O'Clock
and 1890
II was while crossing the Tioga street
grade crossing that the mayor came near
losing his life. As the auto reached the
crossing going at full speed to a meet
ing in Bustleton. the safety gates start
ed 10 descend. The chauffeur in a flash
saw that stopping the machine was i'm
possible. so he put on all power and
yelled TO the mayor TO hold on for life.
As they crossed the tracks the glare of
train swept on the auto and just as
the tonneau got over the tracks, tire To-
comotive going at full speed whizzed
past
The chauffeur almost tainted from
fright
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
TRAIN ORDERS IGNORED,
ENGINEER DIES IN WRECK

ROANOKE, Va, Oct. 2s.-In head
on collision. this morning, between two
freight trains. on the Shenandoah d.
vision Of the Norfolk and Western rail-
road. fifteen miles north OF Roanoke.
Engineer ]. c. Murray and Fireman c.
W. Jennings We're instantly killed ana
two other trainmen We're slightly hurt.
The southbound train overlooked or
ders to wait at Mace for the northbound
train. They met on sharp curve a mile
south Of Mace. Both engines were
thrown from the tracks.
A relief train was sent to the scene
OF the wreck Jennings body was
buried in the debris. but was recovered
several hours later
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
CHIEF AMISS ASKED
TO HOLD THIS COUPLE
Washington Authorities Requested to
Apprehend Alleged Elopers From
Frederick, Md.

Captain Amiss, chief of detectives.
last night received a long distance tele-
phone message from Sheriff Young. Of
Frederick Nd. asking that Charles l..
Lindsay be arrested here on a charge
OF abduction.
He and Sarah Schroyer, a sixteen
year-old girl, were expected to arrive IN
Washington on the 9:40 train over the
Pennsylvania railroad, but Detective
Charles Peck failed TO find them.
Lindsay is 5 feet 10 inches tall. wore
dark clothes. and a necktie with red
dots in it. 1t is said he is many years
the girls senior. and she was forbidden
by her father to associate with him.
Yesterday afternoon she left the house
to go to the home of friends. and. It Is
said. eloped with Lindsay.
The girl is feet 6 inches tall. and Is
said TO be pretty
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
Sex Line in Pension
Office Lunch Room
Men and Women No Longer Permitted to
Sit at Table Together i'm the Great
Brick Building

have their suspicious, but they are not
for publication.
Not many months ago Major Lock-
wood was married. He married a
clerk in the Pension Office For awhile
she remained away from her desk and
1t was announced that she had resign
ed Now she is back at work again.
She and Major Lockwood, although
working in the same Government build
ing, will not take their lunch together
If the majors order is strictly obeyed
The clerks do not like the new order,
for the luncheon hour used to be great
fun. There are some pretty girls in
the Pension Office and few of the men
were averse TO having a chat with them
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
Through Street Car Service Between

the new terminal of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad at Twenty-third street.
New York. and Grand Central Station
On October % the Metropolitan Street
Railway Company of New York. inaugu-
rated new line of through street cars
between West Twenty-third street sta
tion and Grand Central Station. OF the
New York Central and New York. New
Haven and Hartford railroads. on a
four-minute headway between 7:30 a. m.
and D. m, making the distance between
the two stations in about twenty
minutes. without transfer. on a 5-cent
<are
In addition 10 this excellent arrange
ment. is the splendid electric cab service
at reasonable rates.
All trains OF the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad have direct connection TO and
from the new terminal At West Twen-
y-thiyd street. New York
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
MITCHELL DOOM
EXPECTED MONDAY
Bishops Will Vote on Bos-
ton Teacher Then.
"SH0ULD GO ELSEWHERE
DR.. McCabe Says Other Churches Agree
With Professors Views-Last
Appeal for Him.

Despite the vigorous efforts of Bishop
McCabe. of Philadelphia. to get the con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
bishops. in session at Foundry Church,
TO vote on the confirmation Of the re-
ele stion of Prof II. G. Mitchell to
chair in Boston University, the bishops
adjourned late yesterday afternoon
without 4 decision in the matter. They
will reconvene tomorrow morning to
vote.
That the contest will be a close one
was admitted after the afternoon meet
ing yesterday by Bishop McCabe. who is
leading the opposition to Prof. Mitchell
Those opposed 10 the reelection OF the
Boston teacher are, however. confident
OF a majority. and declare that the
postponement yesterday was due to the
desire on the part OF the Mitchell ad-
herents to gain time.
Session Stormy.
Both morning and afternoon sessions
We're stormy. Dean Warren, of Boston
University, Prof. Mitchell's chief sup
porter before the bishops yesterday.
made a strong argument in favor of the
reelection of Prof. Mitchell.
1T seems strange to me-" said Bishop
McCabe. that a man who does not
hold the faith of a church should wish
to stay in that church. There are other
churches for Prof. Mitchell to go to,
churches in which he will find those
who agree with him, and he should
leave our church and join one OF. the
Others
Defeat Looked For.
Dean Warren left last night for Bos-
ton, and will probably not return Some
of the most prominent bishops In the
conference are against the confirmation
OF Prof. Mitchell. and the indications are
that the majority will be against him
when the vote is taken.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

Sheep to the right and goats to the left
in the Pension Office.
Yesterday the sex lire was drawn by
Major Lockwood. superintendent Of the
building. and hereafter men and wc-
men clerks will not be allowed to sit
together at table when they go to the
restaurant IN the building for their
luncheon.
The order was issued on Friday. and
went into effect at the noon hour yes
terday. A watchman was detailed by
Major Lockwood to see that fiirtatious
old ladies and gentlemen did not sit to-
sether. and the watchman carried out
his orders
All the clerks are wondering what
caused the issue of the order They
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
DISTRICT WANTS
JUVENILE COURT
Strong Fight Will Be Made
Before Congress.
COMMISSIONERS INTERESTED
Public Meetings Will Be Held to In
terest Citizens in
Movement.

The establishment of a juvenile court
IN the District of Columbia and the con-
sequent improvement of the probation
system here will be a reform for which
the District Commissioners and many
leading citizens OF Washington will
make stubborn fight before Congress
this winter
Among those chiefly interested in the
matter are Commissioner Maefarland
the Associated Charities, the Board of
Children's Guardians, and Zed H Copp.
who is now the only probation officer in
the District. When Congress opens, the
bill providing for the establishment of
the court will be introduced in Congress
by friends of the District.
Petitions to Be Presented.
Public meetings will be held in Wash
ington for the purpose of interesting all
citizens In the movement for the bet
ter protection of the children. Petit
tions. bearing many signatures. will be
submitted to Congress. and one or more
OF the District Commissioners will sp-
pear before the District committees in
behalf of the bill.
At present. owing &c The action OF
Commissioner Macfarland, juvenile Of
tenders are tried by the Police Court
judges at an hour when the adult crim.-
mails and offenders are not in the court
room. This is an improvement over the
old custom of trying the children and
the adults simultaneously and, conse-
quently. having them herded together
In the same quarters at the court build
ing.
Even this is not satisfactory, however
although the judges try to mete out to
the child offender a different sort of
punishment from that given a hardened
criminal
The great advantage claimed for the
Juvenile court is that its Judge has no
other duty than that OF setting children
on the right path, sometimes by slight
punishment. and sometimes by fatherly
admonition. Another recommended ton
for the institution is that the child Of
tenders are not brought into contact
with the old offenders and hardened and
made worse by such companionship.
Small Expense.
1t is pointed out sthat the juvenile
court system can be established here
without excessive expense. Although
there ought to be a special building put
up for the Juvenile court, rented quar-
ters could be used at first, and the
building could come later.
Or Sther expense would be the sal
aries paid TO probation officers, as IL Is
Thought that more than one ought 10 be
employed to look after the many juvenile
Offenders In city as large as Washing
ton.
IT is hoped that the proposed Wash
ington Juvenile court can be modelled
on the lines of those In Denver. Phila-
delphsa, and Baltimore. The great
thing. OF course. will be TO find Judge
suitable for the Juvenile bench, as
much Of the success of the system
depends on the judges personality and
his ability to handle children.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM.

The silent partner was glancing over
4 statement he had found on the cash
tsi+s desk.
DO you mean TO say this IS all the
money we've made this year?" he yell
ed. Why, there's been gross misman-
agement here and somebody is going
10 get firedi''
Don't get excited. Bill" said the
head OF the packing house gently.
That's Just 2 little document we've
been getting ur. There's an investigat-
ing committee around. louisville
Courier Journal
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
SERVANT GIRL
CHARGED WITH LARCENY

For the alleged larceny of s. in cash
and $50 worth OF laundry from Mrs. NJ.
R. Richardson. of 1903 P street north
west, Mary Smith. a colored servant
girl, was arrested by Detectives Tyser
and Weedon, OF the Central Office, last
night and sent to the House Of Deten-
tion. It Is alleged by Mrs. Richardson
that several days ago she gave the
girl 81 with which to do some mar
keting. and she failed to purchase the
provisions. The next day she carried
away laundry valued at $50.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
HUSBAND CHARGED
WITH N0N-SUPP0RT

On the complaint of his wife Elwood
Bailey. thirty-two years old, was ar
rested by police of the Fourth pre-
cinct on a warrant charging him with
non-support.
Bailey viii be arraigned before Judge
Kimball IN the Police Court tomorrow
morning.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
Just Sit and Look.

at the lunch tables Now that is all
ended
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
Defeat Looked For.
EMPLOYEES MAKE FICTITIOUS
DEMAND FOR DOCUMENTS
Continued from First Page.)

for economy or Improvement in oper-
ating the Government Printing officer"
asked Mr.. Landis-
II have none." said Captain Brian.
Does the Government pay higher
wages than other printing establish
ments?" askedS Judge Perkins.
Counting annual leave" said the
captain. Government wages are 20 per
cent higher than they are elsewhere
Last year the mems annual leave at
the printing office cost s325. .o0o."
Byrne Questioned.
p ]. Byrne. foreman of the bindery,
was questioned by Chairman Lands. He
has LBS men under him.
The most expensive binding we do,
he satd. lis for the executive depart
ments"
What do you know" asked Mr.. Lam
dis. "of an organization in the bindery
which has as its object the publishing
and wide dissemination of a book to
encourage people to ask Congressman
for their full quota of books bound In
the bindery?"
81 have heard of such an organiza-
tion," said Mr.. Byrne. II know moth
ing about it,
Do yOu hnoW Oh an ORGANIZATION
which tries to persuade Congressman to
order their quota of the reserve bound?"
Il have heard of it, said Byrne, but
1 know nothing OF 1t I've never gone
to any meetings Of such an organiza-
tion. What 1 know is only through
hearsay. / really know nothing of it,"
when labor-saving machines are put
In the printery. what becomes Of men
SO put out OF work." asked Mr.. Lands.
They get other work at the Printing
Office
Then the Government is not saved
money!"
well. there are deaths and resigna.
tions all the while. In this way the men
get other Jobs"
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
Force Never Lessened.

Then" asked Mr. Lands, has the
force at the printery ever been lessened
by labor-saving machines?"
Not yet" said Mr.. Byrne. but IT will
eventually come TO that"
Mr. Byrne said that. as a rule. the
binders certified to and furnished by the
Civil Service Commission are not as
good workers as he could obtain outside
In other quarters.
can you dismiss these people when
you want to?" asked MIR. Landis.
oh" laughed MIR. Byrne, after six
months probation If We mark them low
enough. The women. for instance. are
sent TO us green. We have to teach
them the work in every detail before we
get anything out OF them Sometimes q
girl learns the work In a few days. some
times she takes a month to do so.
The civil service law, I think, is
wrong In that II allows green women
to come into the building. bat says the
men must be expert workers. can't
understand what end is served by Civ
ing women this latitude. l never have
liked it,"
Mr. Byrne said he remembered one
case where a woman was discharged
from one room, and in a few days she
turned up with job In another room.
I'm that case" he said, 81 was on
trial-not the woman"
The wages In the Government Printing
Office Mr.. Byrne explained. are from
20 TO = per cent higher than In other es-
tablishments.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

J1SS SlA anu LUX.
The men sit by themselves and look
at the women. and the women sit alone
and gaze at the men. They are oue of
each others hearing, however. and can
do nothing but smile across space.
A few clerks Of the male persuasion
got what fun they could out of the situ-
alton. AS they finished their lunch they
walked gravely UP to the watchman In
charge and asked him, in schooi-boy
tone and manner. If they had his per-
mission to go back to work. The poor
watchman could do nothing but grin
and say they had.
The women saw no humor in the situ-
alton, and made sarcastic remarks
about Major lockwood and the in
fuence that. is supposed to have caused
him to issue the order
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-12

Last week the Bucklin Her
aid closed it's 18th year and
again it has changed hands
Suider & Parsley have sold 20
Miss4Auna Coen VITO will con
tinue the paper. fDufing the
life Of the Herald 1T has been
under more than 30 different
homogeneous and we had
charge for more than three
years. Wishing the new editor
muc h success and we hope she
will soon get rich and Oe able
TO re tire, should she SO desire,
in tn average time 1t has tax
en- tn. editors of the herald.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-12
WI heart

~~n heart
Many prayers are long only
because: they are so thin.
The only way to tighten voHr
Y labor is to tfnd something to
klove in it.
The man who Can be trusted
e. hen no One'is looking will do
work that all will look. at.
When God wants a man to
come in ahead he frequently
gives Linn handicap.
II takes more than a drop of
sorrow 20 sweeten a sea of sin
Better pass up the offering
than DO waste your genius try.
ing to snake a nickel lock like
dollar.
1t takes more than a brother.
iy manner to Jake up for the
lack of business method in re-
iigion.
Tapering off a bad habit is
often only the whiting of the
kiudliug for a ne W start.
Many a mans d UNCONVENTIONAL
convictions are in inverse ratio
to the denomiuatit w of the coin
he drops in the coll 'ectfon.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-12
Sentence Sermons.


He who serve ne" -'ns'
So ~..hpty head cannot be hall
lowed.
TIou cannot gloriiy God by
aespising his world.
Pbe race for gold ddoes not
makegthe golden race
In iWsnoral matters zane and
one may make million.
People who beat about the
bush get,none of the berries.
= All oIrsdshts to God are IN y.
able to uen.
When a man brags of a good
deed. it is becaRse he knows SO
few OF tDem.
The man whose life leads no.
where is never late in getting
there.
Love runs over, but never
Sslops over.
Only a crooked heart will
justify its acts by twisted texts.
Many a pessimist as TO hu-
mainly finds his premises in his
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-12

A Missouri eXcha nge gives
the following tip to frnit rails
ers: Nails driven into the fruit
trees as near the gr0and are
S id TO have the effect of max
ing the Il ees health and Vigor-
Gus aud better fruit bearers.
The rustiug of the nails pro-
duces salt of iron, which not
Only keeps off worms, but is
otherwise beneficial 10 the
trees.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-12

sound the hewgag. wind the
b lSSOon, whistle the wentle-
trap. pipe the pandean reeds,
blow the hautOoy, beat the
t mpauies and call the world
t. witness! Blast che an
nOuncement to the four winds
that it may go out and combat
the ISLANDERS of years. Make a
noise about it. The Republi.
cans have seen the books for
nine months and found them
straight, every figure correct,
every dollar in its place. 1t is
hi G'r time tor them TO make the
10 ~ due upDlogv to The people
of Missouri and to ,ne country
at rSc.
And while they are about it
e. lhcm add ttdl in the years
Of Democratic ascendency the
l.rgest cash capita school fund
has been accumulated, the in
Sti'utiNos rs tive State multipli.
Gu 1nd s.tSus .nCnCu and the
interests OF LABOR and capital
promote; that forty millions
prlnclpa, aud l4,erest of the
pubic deot bequeathed to
Democracy by the preceding
Republican administration of
graft and extravaganza has
been wiped out, that the mort
cages of the State have been
burned, and the tax rate
brought below the level of 9TH
er States-and all accomplish.
ed during the years that the
Republican party and its press
did nothing but clamor to see
the books and Islander the
State oy charges of mismanage-
ment and corruption, discrepan-
ctes and graft.
The public is grateful that
the generation of Republican
lying about State administra-
riou terminates with science af-
ter the officers have had nine
N ouths of seeing the books; but
albeit grateful, it will not be
satisfied with less than
he express acknowledgment
If reckless crimes of SANDER
committed against honest gov
rnment.
And the respectable Republi-
ans of Missouri are entitled.
qually with the Democrats, to-
ave the politicians ana the
ress make the acknowledge
cot. Ii is due citizenship of
very class. 1t is due the peo-
lie who have honors in this
tate and The people who have
lsiness in this State. Such an
,eu acknowledgment of truth
lgut to be made, and is likely
become itlsSue ia the Re.
lollcdn party; aud oy insist
6 upon il the reputa BILE voters
n compel the party leaders
ri oficeholders to make it.
spuOllc. A',i-N