davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-06-20
WILL BE HERE NEXT WEEK TO
PUSH HOSPITAL PROJECT.
A TELEGRAM RECEIVED

1t Brought News That the Sisters are
Coming and This Means That the
Hospital Proposition Will Soon Be
Brought to Head.-Sisters Have
Only Good Ones.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-06-20

FOR SALE.-Lady,s ticket to Kansas
City. Record Office 94tf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-06-20

w. M. Byrd came down from Po--
tales last night for business visit
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-06-20
ENGLAND SAID TO BE ADVISING
AGAINST ARMISTICE.
WANTS ANOTHER DEFEAT

Russian Paper Says That Great Brit
ain Does Not Yet Consider Russia
Sufficiently Weakened to Remove
Nightmare of Danger to India:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-06-20

ments in various directions are ex-
pected speedily.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-02
MISSOURI ROMANCE RESULTS
IN MARRIAGE
Walter C. Livengood, Who Lost His
Eyes In a Mine Explosion, Claims
Childhood Sweetheart as
His Bride

Leading her blind lover by the hand,
Miss Cora Henning, a pretty young
woman of Los Angeles, yesterday
walked into the marriage license de
partment OF the county clerks office
and asked timidly for a marriage
license.
The clerks looked on in wonder but
there was light of love and devotion
in the eyes of the fair young girl as she
held the hand of her stalwart but help
less protector.
The young man is Walter G. Liven-
good of Joplin, Mo, and the romance
of his life, marred by fearful accident
in the ines of west Missouri, cul-
minated yesterday in the marriage with
his pretty little sweetheart
The two lived next door nelghbors
back in Missouri and were children and
playmates together. Back among his
friends and relatives Livengood had
kissed his little sweetheart in the days
gone by and stoutly announced his in
tention of making her his wife when ne
became q man.
None of the other boys ever dared
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-02
SAYS WIFE SOLD HIS
HOME AND LEFT HIM
LONG BEACH MERCHANT TELLS
OF MARITAL WOES
Husband Tcstifies That He Decided
the Property to His Spouse at Her
Request, but That She Disposed Of
House and He Was Turned Out

Charging his wife with having sold
him out and deserted him, Frank
Wheeler, a merchant of Long Beach,
yesterday brought suit for divorce
from Hattie S. Wheeler before Judge
York In department three of the su-
perior court.
The couple were married at San Ber-
nardino, January %, 1890, and moved
to Long Beach some years later.
At that time, according to Wheeler's
story on the witness stand, yesterday,
he built beautiful little home which,
with the lot, was valued at $4,000.
Mrs. Wheeler is alleged to have
asked that the deed be made in her
name, because she had never owned
any property, and the husband con-
sented.
On June 4, 1904, Wheeler went home
to dinner to find that his wife was not
there. Before he had recovered from
his surprise a man appeared and Or
dered him out of the house and pro-
duced bill of sale for the entire prop
erty.
The home had been sold for $4,000 and
Mrs. Wheeler has been in Riverside
ever since, the husband testified.
According to the statements of other
witnesses Mrs. Wheeler told several
of her friends in Long Beach that any
body could have her husband, because
she didn't want him any more.
The decree was granted.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-02
MARRIED WHEN IS YEARS OLD
Girl Appears Among Juvenile Offend
ers With Wedding Ring on
Her Fjnuer

charged with having conducted her
ser IN an improper manner, pretty
Laura Jenkins of Long Beach appeared
peIore Judge Wilbur in department
elght or the superior court yesterday
for trial. N@''
The girl wept and twisted a corner of
her shawl as she looked at the Judge.
While her mother took the stand and
told how the young woman refused to
stay at home at night.
How old are you?" queried Judge
Wilbur.
Sixteen years old and able to take
care of myself" retorted the girl, as
she made an expressive gesture with
her hand.
AS she did so the judge leaned for
ward and looked in amazement, for the
girl wore a wedding ring, and when
asked she admitted she had been mar
ried.
The mother corroborated the girls
testimony by stating that with her con-
sent her daughter. had married more
than a year ago. Her husband had
soon tired of her and had taken her
back to her mothers home.
About week ago three girls were
arrested on a charge of having gone on
weeks fishing trip with a number of
San Pedro fishermen and Mrs. Jenkins
was a member of the trio.
She stoutly maintained her innocence
yesterday, and Judge Wilbur did not
think he had jurisdiction over the
actions of a married woman, especially
when she appeared in the juvenile court,
and the girl was sent back to her pa
rents with warning from the court.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-02
REDUCES FREIGHT RATES
Citrus Fruits May Now Be Shipped to
New York for 81 Per Hundred
Pounds

One dollar per hundred pounds is
the rate that prevails in Los Angeles
upon citrus fruits shipped from here
to New York for transmission to Eu-
rope. This new rate became effective
yesterday in Southern California and
means a big saving to the shippers
Not only does it lessen the rate to
New York city 2 cents per hundred,
but the shipper is given the privilege
Of diverting a shipment to New York
city from some place where 1t has been
sent. and the market has been found
to be overloaded. This rate applies
only upon produce shipped to New
York city, and not to any other city
nor are the steamship charges les
sened in any way,
Railroad officials and men high in
office with the different fruit exchanges
state that 1t is their belief that more
oranges will be shipped this year direct
from California to Europe than have
ever been before. The demand here
tofore has been more than possibly
could be supplied.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-02
SAYS HIS LAWYER is IN JAIL
William G. Paul Astonishes the Court
When Called Upon to Answer
Charue

IF you will just grant me a little
time, your honor, l Will get an attorney
ana plead my case; the attorney I re-
tained to defend me is in jail" said
William G.. Paul yesterday morning
When he appeared before Judge Trask
III department. four of the superior
court to show cause why he should
not pay temporary alimony to his wife
MRS. Laura Paul, pending divorce
proceedings.
Judge Trask looked at the petitioner
ana then demanded an explanation.
. You see, judge" continued Paul.
when my wife brought suit for d.
Vorce against me 1 retained ATTORNEY
Ayton Armttage to defend me and
look after my interests We were to
appear today and tell my side of the
story, but this morning 1 learned that
Attorney Armitage was in the citv
jan with a charge of forgery against
MIN so that 1 can't plead today."
Arm1tage was arrested Thursday
morning while eating breakfast in the
Palace cafe. He was charged with
having raised three checks, issued by
the firm of Hunt & Gray, and for the
alleged offense he was locked I'D in
the city prison to await trial
Judge Trask was informed of the
Facts in the case and granted the
man extra time and as he left the
court room flock of attorneys looking
for cases followed close at his heels.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-02
KIPLING'S LIGHT THAT FAILED
Is ENACTED In REAL LIFE

step in and court little Cora Henning,
for they had respect for Livengoods
fighting ability and the little romance
progressed smoothly, and Livengood
went to work in the Cartervllle mines.
He was 10 then and his sweetheart
was 13, and the boy worked night and
day In the death-dealing lead ore to
make money for a little home.
Then came the accident which
blighted two lives. A jagged piece of
lead ore in the rough had been over
hanging a gallery for several days, en-
dangerlng the lives of the workmen
None dared to dislodge 1t and II was
question of abandoning the gallery or
sending the men in at the risk of their
lives.
Livengood volunteered, and with n
great charge of dynamite he started to
work on the ore. The dynamite was
placed and exploded but the miner
failed to get away and when his COM
rades picked him up both his eyes were
blown out and one hand was badly
crippled.
Livengood will never see again. The
eyeballs have been completely removed
from the sockets, and as he faced Jus
tice Young yesterday during the mar
riage ceremony his face was a study of
varying emotions.
His sweetheart has been loyal to him
In spite of his terrible accident, and
when she came to Los Angeles several
months ago 1t was with the understand
ing that Livengood was to follow later
lie arrived three weeks ago and plans
Ior the marriage were made.
Ihe young couple will remain In Los
Angeles until April, when they will go
on the vaudeville stage In q clever little
act Livengood has written.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-02
INTERPRETATIONS

Citizens Realty Company-Directors
A. S. Allen, J. M. Davis, W. w. Ogler
r. e. Pearce, ]. B. Ulrich, all of Pasa-
dent. Incorporated for $4,000, with $500
subscribed
Perfect Cheese Cutter Co.--Directors;
ID. f. Mckinney, G. L. Difflemeyer. A.
b. Roach. incorporated for $50, 900, OF
which $4,000 is subscribed
Rimpau Heights-Directors: j. w.
Beardsley, II. r. Story Robert Marsh
G. N. Flint. Warren Gillelen. Capital
stock $4,000. with $500 subscribed.
The Felix Viole Map and Address Co.
Directors: Felix Viole. II. ID. Viole
G. r. Carr, w. M. Carter, II. w. Mar
shall. Incorporated for s25, 900, OF which
all is subscribed.
Rosetta Mine Co.-Directors: E. M.
Wardwel, Darwin, Cal; C, w. Robin
son, M. ID. Robinson, San Diego; l.. ID.
Rich, IL. M. Barstow, Los Angeles.
Capital stock 100000, of which $500 is
subscribed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-02
NOTED SOCIoL0GIsT LECTURES
Professor ZuebIin of Chicago Appears
Under Auspices of Civic
Association

Charles Hueblin, professor of sociolo-
gy in the University OF Chicago, gave
the first of d series of lectures last night
at Symphony hall in the new Blanch-
ard building. Prof. Zueblin appears here
under the auspices of the outdoor art
sectioh of the Civic association of Los
Angeles.
Prof. Zueblins subject last evening
was "The Training of the Citizen of the
Twentieth Century School," and the
lecture proved of great interest to the
audience.
Dates and subjects for other lectures
of the course are December s, 1.-The
New Civic Spirit or the City of the
Future;" December II. "The Twentieth
Century City" December Is, 1.-The Life
of the Citizen"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-02
Decree Denied
Willoit

The suit of William S. Wilhoit
against Elizabeth e. Wilhoit for a di-
vorce was denied in the superior court
yesterday by Judge Bordwell. INSULT
cient corroborative evidence was the
reason given by Judge Bordwell in his
denial. The suit was brought on the
grounds of desertion, but there seemed
to be evidence of collusion between
the husband and wife for the pur-
pose of securing a divorce.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-02
Must Get New Evidence

William Bond who entered suit
against his wife, Elizabeth Bond, for a
divorce yesterday in the superior court,
was allowed a continuance until Mon
day Bond asked for divorce on the
grounds of cruelty, but said that If
evidence of cruelty was not enough to
secure the separation, he could intro
duce evidence that Il statutory offense
had been committed. For that reason
he was given time to secure evidence
proving the latter assertion.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-02
Rev. j. C. HeaIy Buried Today

Out of respect for the deceased pas
tor of the Asbury Methodist church,
Rev. j. C. Healy the Sunday school and
congregation will hold no services to-
morrow. The funeral will be held this
afternoon from the church. The inter-
ment will take place at Pasadena. Sew
eral prominent Methodist clergymen
will conduct the service.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-02
CrOIIn

A reliable medicine and one that should
always be kept in the home for imme-
diate use is Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
1t will prevent the attack, if given as
after the croupy cough appears. There Is
no danger in giving it to children. for 1t
contains no opium or other harmful drug,
For sale by all leading druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-02
MUSIC AND
THE DRAMA
"CarmenN al Nanios

=, carmen is the leading number on
tne Ellery band program at Venice to-
night, a musical Offering which in itself
Is sutilcient to ensure large audience.
Olher numbers are the "Freischutz"
overture. La Boheme," Chopin Fun
eral March" Mendelssohn's "Songs
Without Words" the Paderewski
"Minuet" and an euphonium solo bv
Riso, the Evening Star" aria from
"Tannhauser."
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-02
COLLAR MANUFACTURERS
SEND ANSWER
THE PETITION THAT
sTARcHERs' STRIKE
BE ARelTRATE o

The Various Questions involved In the
Controversy Taken Up Separately
and Diseussed-AssauIts on lnnoeens
Persons-Troy's Loss Through the
Establishment Of Plants Elsewhere
Unions Not Disseminated Against
Compromise or Arbitration Said to
Be Out of the Question
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-02
Rlshop MerrIII,s Widow Dies
tea l'reSE

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.--Mrs. Anna Mer-
rll widow of the late Bishop Stephen
NJ. Merrill. who died In New Jersey
on November ~, died In this city last
night Of paralysis Of the heart.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-02
DEGREES Granted

DEGREES of divorce We're granted yes
terday in the superior court in the pc
titions Of Charles S. Garfield against
Mamma Louise Garfield and Clara r..
Royce against Lyden B. Royce. Both
cases We're on the ground of desertion.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-02

The Herald will pay $40 IN cash 70
lead to the arrest and conviction Of any
person caught stealing copies on lne
Herald from the premises OF 0uF pa
irons THE HERALD
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-02
THE CITY

Strangers are invited TO visit the ex-
nibit OF California products at the
Chamber of Commerce building, on
Broadway, between First ana SeCono
given on ell subjects pertaining 70 this
section.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-02

day evening in Blanchard hall, The
music will be in charge OF j. W. Hc-
oleston.
New Steamship Agent
r, M, Jenifer has been appointed
agent for the Oceanic Steamship COM
pany, and the local office has been
moved from 21S West Third street to
1875 West Second street.
ls Voted Most Popular Young Woman
Miss M. Singer was voted the most
popular young woman of st. Joseph $
parish at the closing of the fair Thanks
giving evening. Miss Singer received
over 1000 votes. Miss Elizabeth Linden
field, who had led in the contest, re-
celved second honors.
Pacific Electric Booklet
A neat 24-page booklet, containing
the time tables which went into effect
on the Pacific Electric railway Decem-
Der 1 and other information about the
road has just been Issued by Advertise
ing Agent II. $. Kneedler.
Werdln Pays Damage
Former Street Superintendent e. r.
Werdn paid the horpital bills and
physicians fees for Mrs. 10. j. Robbins
of White City, Kan, yesterday because
he accidentally injured her with his
automobile the first of last month. The
total bills amounted to $500.
Newspaper Manager Here
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Hornck of San
Francisco are spending the Thanksgiv-
ing holidays with relatives Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Wincup, 1927 West Twenty
second street. Mr.. Hornick Is manager
of the San Francisco Chronicle, and one
of the best known newspaper men in the
west.
Will Impart a Papal Benedictlon
While on his recent visit to Rome,
Rev. Joseph Barron. pastor of st.
Mary's church, was granted the privi-
lege of imparting the papal benediction
by the pope. Father Barron will impart
this benediction tomorrow following the
first mass at o'clock. when general
communion will be celebrated.
To Dedicate Masonic Temple
The dedication of the Hollenbeclk Ma
sonic temple, Boyle Heights, will be
held Thursday afternoon, December Z,
at 2:3O o'clock. In the evening a pub
lie installation and reception will be
held In the new temple, to which the
women friends are invited. Following
Is the committees: G. e. Batcheller
president; G. A. Charlton. secretary;
Peter Johnson, treasurer; MIC. Neuner,
Leo -. 4OunBWOrtn.
Will Hold Annual Sale
Women of Epiphany parish will hold
their annual sale of useful and fancy
articles next Wednesday afternoon and
evening, at the parish hall, corner of
Sichel and Altura streets. The pro-
ceeds will be for the benefit of the
church building fund. The Glover Leaf
club Of the parish will have charge of
the decorations and will also serve light
refreshments. Following are in charge:
Mrs. James B. Neale, president; Mrs.
w. H, Fillmoor. fancy table; Mrs. w.
L. Cool, aprons; Mrs. e. G. Carlyle,
dolls; Mrs. A. Il. Hodgson, domestic;
Miss Mary Nee, collars and handker-
chiefs. Mrs Robert Dobson daIioo oiac
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-02
Francis Murphy Meeting

THE Pure Heart will be the subject
of the Francis Murphy meeting sun
dav evening in Blanchard hall. The
music will be in charge Of j. w. hc-
oleston.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-02
New Steamship Agent

f. M. Jenifer has been appointed
agent for the Oceanic Steamship COM
pany, and the local office has been
moved from 21s West Third street to
1875 West Second street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-02
Is Voted Most Popular Young Woman

Miss NJ Singer was voted the most
popular young woman of ST. Joseph's
parish at the closing of the fair Thanks-
giving evening. Miss Singer received
over 1000 votes. Miss Elizabeth Linden
field, who had led in the contest, re-
celYed second honors.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-02-24

asked some of the women to come over
one afternoon to have tea with her.
Fernando's mother wasn't very anxious
about going clear out there just for a
cup Of tea, but finally put on her bon
net and with neighborly intention sal
lied forth. Arrived, she was told by
the apologize wife that the husband
had locked up the chest of tea and
gone away with the key, he declaring
he didn't want their tea all drunk up
by lot of people happening in. The
man, Fernando went on to remark,
left large estate when he died.
One old chap described the Dear
born school, where the three RS were
taught to the hapless youngsters of
early Chicago. AS he told of old teach
ers, the old curriculum, the grades,
upper floor and lower floor" heads
wagged in confirmation of the old
memories; and when he sang q bar of
one of the old songs. the audience was
quite carried away, childhoods music
taking them back as nothing else did.
One citizen that knows about real
estate gave brief summary of the
growth of real estate values, and we
heard of a physician that wildly spent
1927 for plot of ground out on the
prairie, and because of this piece of
foolishness for awhile losing caste
among his patrons, his sanity under
suspicion. To-day the value of the
plot is up in the millions, the corner
that where stands Mandel's great
store.
Unwearied, the old folk stayed on
and on that evening, and when they
rose for Aud Lang Syne eyes were
bright, spirits undaunted.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-02-24

no diamonds produced in this country,
but so many are purchased and worn
that the condition Of the trade is of great
interest to many Americans The value
of the diamonds cut in the United States
at the present time is greater than the
value Of those imported during many
previous years.
During 1904 many new gem discover
les were made in southern California
They included magnificent blue and
white topaz, weighing more than 4
pound apiece. There were beryls from
three to six inches long, and one of more
inches in diameter, varying in color
from pale green to deep sea green
A rare variety of rose colored beryl was
also found, and axinite, gem mineral,
not known until lately in good crystals
in this country. Magnificent red, green
and yellow tourmalines were found in
abundance in San Diego county.
Crystals of tourmalines which are
very large and beautiful, but have little
value, were found for the first time last
year near Rumford Falls, Me. Tur-
quoise has been mined with some sue
cess at various places in New Mexico,
Arizona, Nevada and California. The
semi-precious stone peridot, Divine, or
chrysolite, as it is variously known, has
been found in great quantities in Ari-
IONA. Thousands Of beautiful gems
were cut from this mineral and extern
sively sold throughout the United
States.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-02-24
BROOCHES ORNAMENT HATS
New Patterns Of Jewelry That Are at
Present in Favor with the
Fashiona bles.

Women of fashion now adOrn their
hats with splendid jewels, namely,
brooches, enriched with pearls, dia-
monds or turquOises, says the Jewelers.
Circular Weekly. In the same line long
black clasps, destined to fix the hat on
the head, are very effective in design.
The newest effects are Of chased matt
gold adorned with rich motifs repre-
senting birds or exquisite floral decora-
lions. Some OF them are simply deco
rated with a large turquoise or emerald
framed with brilliants.
In the way of necklaces many new and
tasty patterns are to be seen. Those
composed of several rows OF pearls are
still to the fore. The rows of pearls are
gathered together with superb designs
representing fine floral decorations in
brilliants. In this taking line is noticed
an original and beautiful necklace con-
sisting of two snakes Of chased matt
gold with entwined tails, while their
heads are facing each other and seem to
he biting dainty pink pearl. The top
of the heads is adorned with large dia-
mond, and rubies serve as eyes.
Back or side combs, hairpins and the
like are extensively shown. In this or
der let me mention magnificent diadem
representing a spray of flowers. Some
Of the flowers are of opal, while others
are thickly studded with brilliants. The
effect Of this superb diadem is particu-
larly striking.
An endless variety of hatpins is
shown. Flowers and foliage, treated in
the new art style, are the prevailing
motifs heading these charming articles.
Among the most favored designs are iris
flowers of chased matt gold, enameled
in the proper colOrs. Others. very popu-
lar also, consist of large baroque pearl
surrounded with thistle leaves deli
cately wrought. An exquisite and orig
inal pattern is of light tortoise shell
while the head is adorned with an OWLS
head of chased matt gold, whose eyes
are rubies.
Marquise rings are still fashionable
Besides those consisting of a fusiform
opal framed with brilliants, there are
new and effective patterns, the beZels
Of which are rectangular in shape and
thickly studded with brilliants. These
beZels are adorned at their center with
large square cut ruby.
Hand-painted fans are much in vogue
The floral decorations and the land
scapes adjoining these charming fans
are enhanced with figures of women in
the most graceful attitudes.
Long chains retain their high popu-
larity. The latest creations in this line
consist of links of chased matt gold al
ternating with small beads of opal. To
the long chains are still attached vari-
Gus breloQues, charms and meals.