davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-24

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of California, In and for the
County OF Los Angeles, Samuel A Hens
ley, plaintiff. Vs. Jennie b. Henley, de-
fendant.
of the State of California, In and for the
County of Los Angeles, and the COM
plaint filed in said County of Los An
geles. in the Office Of the clerk of said
Tn The d people Of the State of California
send greeting to Jennie B. Henley. de-
You are hereby directed to appear and
answer the complaint In an action EN-
titled as above, brought against you In
the Superior Court of the County OF Los
Angeles, State of California. within ten
days after the service on you of this
summons-if served within this county;
or within thirty days II served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that unless
YOU appear and answer as above re.
duired, the said plaintiff Will take judg
ment for any money or damages de,
contract. or he win apply to the court
for any other relief demanded In the
'V;l Given under my hand and the seal OF
the Superior Court OF the County OF Los
Angeles, State of California, this %
day OF August. A. ID. 1906
(Seal Superior Court
@. G, KEYES, Clerk.
BY d. s. Burson. Jr.,
Deputy Clerk
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-24
CHORAL LEADERS
CALL OFF TRUCE
MUSICAL WAR TO CONTINUE
INDEFINITELY
RIVAL CONCERTS ANNOUNCED
Messrs. jain and 5arnhart Cease
Negotiations for Peace and
Agree Upon a War Of
determination

Peace overtures between the two
rival choral clubs of Los Angeles have
ceased.
The Los Angeles Choral club, under
the direction of Prof. julius Albert
jain, and the Apollo club, under the
direction of Harry H. Barnhart, have
agreed to ignore each other and let
each prove its right to be the only one.
Announcement was made yesterday
by each Of the directors that his chorus
will present 1.-THE Messiah" during
Christmas week. The leader of the
Apollo club has gone one point farther
and announces December % as the date
and also announces the names of the
soloists who have been engaged.
Each club is prepared to work as II
the other did not exist.
Mr.. jain. believing that there is
room for only one club and not willing
to let that one be controlled by Mr..
Barnhart, offered to resign his position
as wielder of the baton for the choral
society If Mr.. Barnhart would resign
his position with the Apollo club, a
third person being chosen to unite the
clubs.
Negotiations OF
Mr.. jain directed letter to Mr..
Barnhart, but received no answer and
negotiations ceased.
IT saw nothing to answer in Mr..
Jahn's letter." said Mr.. Barnhart last
evening, land so made no reply.
II do not propose to resign my posi-
ton, and know that before long there
will be only one choral club in Los
Angeles. If there is choral society
alive, full of enthusiasm, always re-
ceiving new applicants and living up
to choral rules, there will be only one
chorus.
II think Mr.. Jahn is behaving in a
very stubborn manner. If his work is
-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-24
AWartOrPimple
MAY. BE DANGEROUS.

When a wart, mole or pinpie shows
any sign Of tenderness Il Is a warning
that bad blood Is behind It. often these
places are on the face, hands, legs or
other part Of the body for years, and give
no sign to cause uneasiness, and then
with little rough handling, a slight cut
or bruise will develop into a sore that re-
fuses to heal, and the sufferer finds him
self afflicted with a cancerous ulcer.
About three years ago a blister came
on the right side Of my. nose. It grew
speedily In spite OF all efforts TO heal ~
npi the pain was not very severe at hrst,
indame and discharge matter. At times
the place would soab over and appear TO
be getting we'll, but the scab would drop
on, leaving a red, engry looking ulcer, i
had almost despaired OF ever curing IL,
when my attention was called TO 8. 3. g.,
and after taking q few bottles the sore
began TO gradually grow smaller, the
discharge stopped and was CURED.
owensboro, Ky. JNO. MASBIn.
Ifthe blood is pure and healthy these sores
cannot exist. 8. S. s. is the ideal blood
purifier. It cleanses the blood of all
poisons aud impurities, making it strong
and vigorous and able to supply the body
with the strength and nourishment It
needs. There Is nothing that acts so
promptly as S. S. S., toning up the en-
tire system, helping the general health
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-24
Furniture

FOR SALE-FURNITURE AT ROCK
bottom. Box couches $3.50, steel sani-
tary couches $450 extension tables S..
stands $1.05, sewing rockers $1.S5 arm
chiffoniers $3.75, iron beds 81, $3.50
princess dresser, large French glass;
$14.50; small dressers $5.75, 2 burner hot
plates $1.90, burner gasoline stoves SS
linoleum soc.
j. M OVERELL,
652 and 654 South Main st.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-24
IS A HORSE FOR WORK, SAY
SPORTS
HAS HIS CAMP AT METzER'S
Is Training of Eleven and q Halt
Pounds and Says II Will
Be Essy-Measurements
Are Equal

Sports who have been to San Fran
cisco to watch Nelson and Britt at
their training quarters say that to
spend day at Battling Nelson's train
ing camp at LarlSspur, Cal, is an out
Ing by which much may be learned,
pugllistically. When the day is over
one wonders how little man like Mel
son can go through such an immense
amount OF work.
1t has been one big hustle with Nell
son since he returned from the sierras.
There was no llmbering UP process
with him. He went at his training
stunts as II they were play from the
very beginning. 1t is at Smiling"
Metzer's roadhouse that Nelson's camp
is pitched. The Dane has trained there
for all his Frisco battles, and on not
one occasion has he broken up camp
to enter the ring without being exactly
at weight and in fine condition. When
he jumped on the scales at Metzer's
preparatory to hitting the road for
the first time, he tipped the beam at
146A pounds. He was apparently as
hard as nails after his hunting trip in
northern California and Nevada and
on him.
VIII Make Weight
How are you going to strike the 1873
notch?" asked a bystander.
itThot'c T1iY,o oneuarad NJoI.a,,
"Only thirteen and half pounds. That
will simply roll off In a week or two.
When I started to train for my last
fight with young Corbett weighed 150
and made the necessary mark without
trouble This will be cinch.
When one stops to compare the meas
urements of Britt and Nelson there is
little to choose between the two. There
Ia a scant difference in their height,
which appears less when the men are
in the ring because of the tendency of
the Dane to drop his head between his
shoulders. In the matter of reach
Nelson has a slight advantage If the
measurement of arms outstretched
from finger tip to finger tip is any cri-
terion. But the Dane has a slightly
bigger chest development and that ac-
counts for the difference in reach and
really makes no difference when the
two are in the ring. Beyond the fact
that he is but 25 inches around the
waist while Britt is 2S inches, the Dane
is almost the counterpart of the Cali
fornian.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-24

One of the consequences Of young
Alfonso's visit to England is the birth
of the 'hidalgo' hat, modified Spanish
turban with which modish Englishmen
are bedecking their heads.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-24
INDEX TO PUBLIC ADVERTISING
NEW TODAY

Ordinance calling election to decide as
to issue of 81, 500, 900 bonds for purchase of
water rights, etc.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-24
City Lots ana Lands
Hotels and Lodging Houses

Hotels and Lodging Houses
FOR SALE = THREE BARGAINS IN
rooming houses. Six rooms, includ-
ly furnished $3.50. Twenty two
rooms, well rented, piano goes, S1100
Look these up. BROWN & WOODS,
317 Fay Building.
A SNAP IN A NEWLY FURNISHED
rooming house of 20 rooms. centrally To-
Gated, for sale. Cheap rent; long lease
Inquire of WILL METZGER. 510 South
Main
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-24

Everything you want you win find IN
the classified page--a modern oncYcioa
pedia. One cent a WORD,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-24
@. g, KEYEs, Clerk.
BY d. s. Burson, Jr.,
DeDlIfU Clark
S-lO-l7-24-sl. 7-14-2l-2s

Pledgees Auction Sale OF four hundred
gallons OF claret at 6S6 CASTELAR, street
Monday, August 28. 1906, 10 a. m Sold "a
highest for cash NJ REGIO. Pledge.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-24
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGE
240 acres near Redlands; 20 acres
in oranges; four-room house and large
barn; other improvements. Price $25
per acre. Will exchange for city
property.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-24
FOR EXCHANGE
Real Estate
FOR EXCHANGE

5-acre ranch, new Groom cottage on
the place, thoroughly modern; the very
best of soil; price $500, all free and
clear of incumbrance; want good resi-
dence property S. W.; will assume or
take property of less value and mort
gage back on the ranch.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-24

16-acre orange grove at Riverside,
fronting on one of the principal
streets. Will exchange for city prop
erty. Owner very anxious to make
deal, and trade can be made to good
advantage.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-24
Business Property
Fourth and Broadway.
Tel. Main 4O00j Home 5J7S.

WE SELL THE EARTH.
BASSETT e. SMITH.
Are you looking for
an Investment?
First, sure and safe proposition.
Next, good income property.
Then positively let us ask you to look
at 734 Ruth Avenue apartment house;
2S rooms; all furnished complete; $4,000,
$4,000 now on property a bank loan 6
per cent
Say reader, this is one of the best
buys in this city.
Or owner will sell without furniture
II desired.
BASSETT 6 SMITH, L. A. r. B.
2021a South Broadway
Rooms 207-S
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-24

deal, ana traue can pc MADE 10 good
advantage.
40 acres of land at Palmdale. VIII
exchange for beach property.
500 acres of good Wisconsin land.
Will exchange for an orange grove.
240 acres Elkhorn River Valley
land, Nebraska, to trade for Califor-
MIA property.
ESQ acres San Luis Obispo land to
trade for city or beach property.
160-acre ranch in Colorado for
Southern California land or beach
property.
Omaha residence and business
property to exchange for city prop
erty.
160-acre farm in Nebra ska, Buffalo
county; well improved with two nice
houses, etc. VIII exchange for
ranch or city property here.
All of the above properties clear.
VIII assume or pay cash difference.
j. A. MORLAN g. CO.,
202-203 Fay building.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-24
FOR EXCHANGE

good house, plenty of water; all in No.
condition.; present owner on the place
and has been for 20 years; place is free
of incumbrance; want Los Angeles resi-
dence or income property; price $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-24

FOR SALE
rs feet on Winston street near Main
street; $27,500.
Fine corner on Wall street, near
Ninth, partially improved $780,
CHAS. MCKENZIE &, CO,
400 Fl. w. Helman Bldg.
Home 1862. Main 5561.
Members L. A. Realty Board.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-24
SEE WILL STANTON

floors, double stairway; in fact. every
thing that goes to make a tirst-class
residence is in It; will trade equity of
$500 for smaller place or ranch close to
the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-15
THE EQUITABLE LIFE co,
Movement to Place Control With
Policy Holders.

New York. Feb. l5,--The movement to
take the control Of the Equitable Life
Insurance society from the stockholders
and place II with che policy holders Is
TO be taken up by the board of directors
tomorrow. At that meeting two petit
lions Will be presented to the board,
each signed by 80 officers Of the society
including the president and two OF the
four vice presidents. one petition ask
ing that the control OF the society be
taken from the stockholders and given
TO the policy holders, ana the other de-
claring II to be the opinion OF the sign
ers that the reelection Of James II,
Hyde, who Is the owner Of 81 per cent
of the stock as first vice president,
would be prejudiclai to the welfare OF
the eociety.
Supporters Of each side to the contro-
versy were I'm conference today with
their adherents. Mr.. Hyde said he had
nothing to add to the statement made
by him on Monday last. Mr.. Alexander
made statement in which he said.
"The present movement Is for the
purpose of preserving through all flu
ture time the strength and prosperity
OF the society by putting the power Of
voting for directors where II belongs,
namely In the beneficial owners Of the
company--the policy holders. 1t now
rests In 100000 stock capital, a major
ity of which Is under control Of james
II. Hyde, the vice president. 1t needs
no argument % demonstrate that such
"A power In the hands of one man Is
fraught with danger in the future.
Eminent counsel have given an OPP
inion that there IS a remedy by action
OF the board OF directors, who can Ie-
gally and constltutionaly 30 amend the
charter as TO invest the policy holders
with the right to vote"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-15
NIEDRINCRAUS' SUPPORTERS
BEGINNING TO BREAK AWAY

jefferson city, Mo- Feb. l5.--Today's
joint sessIon Of the Missouri legislature
was the most interesting since the es-
Enlistment of the deadlock over the Sc
lection of a United States senator to
succeed Senator Cockrell
The expected bolt from the Niedring-
haus forces came on the twenty-third
ballot, the first taken today, but was
not OF SUFFICIENT strength to change
the relative standing Of the candidates.
Naples Of Christian and Nilcs of Stone
broke from the caucus nominee and
cast their ballots for Lieut.-Gov, John
&. Mckinley. The lieutenant governor
declared he was not a candidate for
the senatorship and requested the bolt
crs to return to the caucus nominee IN
the interests of party regularity and
fidelity, Both Naples and Vles defend
ed their votes, declaring that they be-
licved they were carrying out the
wishes Of their constituents
Brown Of Grundy, who has been yot-
ing for PetUjohn for several days,
changed to Mckinley. The "Walmsley
complimentary vote went to state
Senator Young
The result Of the ballot was:
Niedringhaus, 6ji Cockrell, Is; Nc
Kinley, 3: l<erons, l2 Fiukelnburg, /
Pettijohn, L. Young 1.
A motion to adjourn until tomorrow
was opposed by the Kerens forces, who,
voting with the Democrats, succeeded
I'm ordering another ballot.
The vote resulted the same as the
previous ballot with the exception of
whitaker. who changed from Fickeln-
burg TO Mckinley, aud the Walmslcy
vote. which went to state Senator Bau-
mann Of st, Louis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-15
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
For First Time i'm Many Years
Opened Without Prayer,

Washington, Feb. l5.-When the
house met today the naval appropria-
ton bin had the right Of way. For the
first time I'm many years the proceed
ings were opened without prayer Be
fore taking up the naval bin a resoIu-
ton was adopted, requesting the Sec
Rotary of the department. Of commerce
ana labor 10 investigate the cause OF
the low price of crude oil or petroleum
I'm the United States, especially IN the
Kansas field, and also the unusually
large margin between the price Of re-
fined oil and It's byproducts.
Bills were passed 10 amend the act
20 prohibit the passage OF special or
local laws IN the territories 10 limit
territorial indebtedness, 10 legal he
the Indebtedness Of school district No.
/ In Payne county oklahoma, and
amending the revised statutes SO as to
classify the inspectors of the steam
boat inspection service. This last bill
was one Of the number which was
drafted to meet conditions developed
by the General Slocum disaster
Upon resumIng consideration OF the
naval approp riation bOl, Mr., Bcall, Of
Texas, In opposing large approprIa-
tions for the army and navy, declared
that the United states had gone mad
over the hpIll OF lUlllNdIbUt WNltO
was sapping the substance OF the peo-
pie,
The government was paying ns much
attention to ceremonies, pomp and
power as any government on earth
and he said II was the most extrava-
giant government IN the world, He
compared the heavy army and navy
expenditures OF this country with those
OF other nations and In referring 20
Russia. said that she spent more, hut
Russia Is a despot, a government hat
ed by It's own people and despisod by
the people of the world and that she
maintained her existence by the pow.
err OF her arms
Mir. Beall referred to the presidents
speech I'm New York ON Monday night,
I'm which II was maintained that while
the United States should AT all
times cultivate friendly relations
with other people and talk pleasantly
to them. the building Of the navy
must 20 on There was never q ma
ton that PLAYED the bully amongst 9TH
er nations OF the world MIR Beall re-
marked In that connection. that there
was not some other nation ready 10 en-
gaze in death struggle with Il. and
he predicted history would repeat it.
self with us
The apprchensons OF Mr.. Llttleneld
regarding an enormous prospective de-
hciency were not shared by Mr. Gaines,
(W NAD, who produced statistics
furnished him by the secretary OF the
treasury 10 show that the revenues
would be ample to meet the require
ments,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-15

since Kelly was taken into custody no
further adyices as 10 the exact nature
OF the charges against him have been
received. Kelly admits his identity and
confessed to the police that he left the
eastern city under a financial cloud,
following which he fed to Europe and
thence to Australia before finally re-
turning 10 this country He refuses
TO give further information concern
Ing his affairs and declines to be IN
terViewed IN relation to the charges
against him.
The police say that Kelly sits in his
cell weeping constantly ana appears
to be on the verge Of nervous prostra-
ton. He has asked for AN interview
with Bishop Conaty of the Roman
Catholic diocese, but so far It has not
been arranged.
KELLY POSITIVELY IDENTIFIED
Philadelphia. Feb. i5,-Capt Donahy
Of the detective department today re-
ceived the following telegram from the
Los Angeles police.
Bishop Conaty has positively lden-
tilted the man under arrest as owen
Kelly. Advise US what action to take,
Capt. Donahy at once sent a message
requesting the Los Angeles authorities
to detain Kelly and stating that he
would send a member Of his force to
bring him back TO Philadelphia. De-
tective Duey VIII start for Los>An.
geles tomorrow Kelly Is not wanted
By the police here, but his family and
friends have been searching for him
since oct, 25, when he disappeared,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-15
Bill TO Establish One Passed by
The Senate and Comes Up 10
The House
SPEAKER STUBS FAvORS IT.
Some Producers Are Against Measure,
As They Believe 1t Would be
Bad for Them

Topeka, Kan, Feb. 15.---Legislatlon
providing for the building by the state
of an oil refinery OF its own the fight
for which caused the Standard OH COM
pany recently to issue an order stop
ping the purchase of that product in
the sun1ower state, came up today in
the house as special order. The
measure had already passed the senate
and It's friends predicted that a poll
OF the house members showed clearly
that 1t would go safely through the
house. Speaker stubbs, who last week
opposed the refinery BILL has since
then expressed an opinion in favor OF
the measure The speaker has received
several kilograms from Kansas oil pro-
ducers saying they believe the bill
would prove bad for them and urging
him to stand by his first position. a
large delegation Interested the measure
was here from the southern Kansas
field.
The order for business in the house
today was declared as follows:
Senator Fitzpatrick's bill, establish
ing maximum rates for transportation
of oil, which has passed the senate
Second, Senator Smiths bill to prohibit
discrimination In railroad rates, passed
by the senate. The state oil refinery
bill comes up at o'clock.
Senator Fitzpatricks bill was taken
up In the committee Of the whole.
After lively debate Representative
Hackney remarked that If this bin was
all that was claimed for II In the way
or rates an oil refinery was unneces-
sary' and moved the bill pass. The
bill Immediately passed the house.
Senator Fitzpatrick was called TO the
floor OF the house and said OF his maxi
mum rate bill:
THE rates fixed in the bin are those
used In Texas and they work well IN
that state, We can ship carload at
the proposed rate and get something for
our oil, The difference to us Is about
% cents on every barrel Of OIL The
present rate IL about 81 cents per bar
rel and the proposed about % cents
From and after the taking effect Of
this act, II shall be unlawful for any
common carried IN the state Of Kansas
to charge, exact or receive for the
transportation Of Illuminating oil gaso-
line, fuel oil or crude petroleum, in
cans, barrels tanks or tank cars be-
tween any points within the state Of
Kansas I'm excess Of rates of so TO 100
miles z cents and on IN in proportion. "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-15
Chairman Burrows, Having Re.
ceiyed Printed Briefs, viii Be.
gin its Preparation,
IT MAY Be READY NEXT WEEK.
1t Is Certain that Case VIII Not be
Disposed Of at This Session Of
Congress
lsnccial to the "News. y

Washington, ID. c., Feb. 1.-THE
printed briefs Of Messrs. Worthington,
Vancott and Tayer IN the case Of
senator Smoot were received by the
committee on elections last evening and
Senator Burrows, chairman of the com
mittee, said this afternoon that he will
take steps toward preparing a report
At best this cannot be done before the
middle Of next week and as but two
weeks more remain OF the session 1t
Is physical impossibilty finally to dis
pose Of the case before the ith Of
March The Swayne case win occupy
the attention OF tho senate every after
noon next week and absolutely neces-
sary legislative and executive business
viii require every minute during the
remaining hours Of the session The
preponderance Of opinion, too, is that
the senate win not be likely to con-
slider the report during an extraordin-
cry session i'm March so that final dis
position is not likely before next fall,
unless the president calls both branches
of Congress I'm session in the spring,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-15
THE COLD WEATHER
CONTINUES DOWN EAST.

Des Moines, Ia, Feb. 15.--Contnued
intense cold and snow which have tied
up many trains have placed the state at
the mercy OF coal and fuel famine. In
many sections farmers are burning
corn for fuel. Hundreds Of Iowa towns,
isolated because or the stagnant condi-
ton OF railroad service are actually
suffering.
LA CROSSE.
la Crosse, Wis, Feb, 15.-on account
Of the intense cold little outside work
is being done here and most of the
freight trains leaving here have been
discontinued, The thermometer regis
tered IS to % degrees below zero.
PEORIA,
Peoria, Feb 15.-The thermometer at
the government weather station has
risen to eight degrees below zero. The
indications are that the cold wave is
broken Railway traffic is, however,
still interferred with,
KANSAS CITY,
Kansas City, Feb l5.-The lowest
temperature here today was degrees
below zero. A further rise is predicted
for tomorrow.
OMAHA,
omaha, Neb., Feb. l5.--There Is a
moderation in the weather today and
some Improvement was apparent IN the
passenger service Of the railroads, but
freight business IL practically at a
standstill. The coal situation remains
critical but with an Improvement in
railroad traffic the situation will speed
lily be relieved.