davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-20
ELoPING COUPLE FORGIVEN
Miss Jessie McNeiI and Herbert j..
Simon Go to San Bernardino
and Are Married

Herbert j. Simon had urgent business
in San Bernardino yesterday. That his
trip might be more pleasant, pretty
Miss Jessie Mcneil. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Mcneil of 204 North
Boyle avenue, persuaded her mother
TO allow her to accompany Mr.. Simon.
Last evening two happy young peo-
pie with guilty faces called at the
Boyle avenue home. confessed that their
business had been with the minister
and were promptly forgiven.
Miss Mcneil and Mr.. Simon believe
in love at first sight They met some
months ago at the house of a mutual
friend and proved it to their own salts
faction. The bride and her mother
We're visiting friends in Los Angeles
at that time, but later returned to their
home in Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Mcneil moved to Los
Angeles and the young people began
to hope that troubles for them were
over.
They were both very young, alto
gether too young in the opinion of wise
mothers. and thus the reason for TAX
ing affairs into their own hands. Mr..
Simon and Miss Mcneil went to San
BernardinO yesterday morning and
were married by Rev. Robert Renni-
son, rector of St. Johns Episcopal
church of that city.
Mr.. Simon is a young architect in
the office of E. V. Collins, and is also
a member of the national guard His
bride is a charming girl with wealth
of dark hair and a pair of sunny blue
eyes. She was belle Of the younger
set in Cleveland and has made many
friends in Los Angeles. Mr.. Simon will
begin a once the erection of bungalow
home for his bride.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-20
FROM HEAD TO FOOT

you feel the good that's done by Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. 1t
cleanses, regulates and invigorates Stom-
ach, Liver and Bowels and so purities the
blood. And through the blood, it cleanses,
repairs, and invigorates the whole system.
In recovering from grippe" or in con-
valescence from pneumonia, fevers, or
other exhausting diseases, nothing can
equal 1t as an appetizing, restorative tonic
to build up needed flesh and strength. 1t
rouses every organ into natural action,
promotes all the bodily functions, and re-
stores health and vigor. =,
For every disease that comes from foul
or Weak Stomach, torpid Liver or i'm
pure Blood, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Bill
business, and the most stubborn Skin,
Scalp, or Scrofulous affections, the Dis
covery" is sovereign remedy. Don't
be hypnotized, wheedled, or over per-
suaded into accepting substitute only
that some selfish medicine seller may
make a greater profit on the inferior
record of nearly forty years with thou
sands of cures behind 1t.
Dear Sfr-Several years ago my blood be-
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health. l had no appetite, could not sleep
fered from innumerable boils and was In bad
shape DIR. Pierces Golden Medical DiScoV-
cry relieved me OF my Wretched condltlon'
stored me to normal condition OF health,
can speak most highly also, of DR.. Pierces Ia
vorite Prescription, as 1t has been used IN my
fsVaily for years in cases of female trouble.
VALENTINE FRANK.
IL Goodrich Street, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Peoples Common Sense
IozS Medical Adviser, by X. Y.
I sssA Pierce, M. D., Chief Consult
PISSgs ing Physician to the Inva--
! q. ''. {. ! q: ! ] & 81 . =
~h. ts1,aesss lids Hotel and Surgical
AVIS$ TG.s Institute Buffalo, N. Y.
~ EaA~' Paper bound FREE on re-
ceipt of 21 one-cent stamps
for mailing only; or cloth
R bound for 81 cents. Address
49, the Author, as above.
DR.. Pierce's Pellets Cure Constipation.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-20
Committees Statement

The mayor admitted that but $3.50
would probably be netted from the
sale of the franchise but that it was
not money but a broad principle which
the city was fighting for. The mayors
pent-up feelings overcame him while
talking with the members of the COM
mittee Wednesday evening and he
stated that Mr.. Huntington had Sc
cured his dismissal from the Baker
Iron works. but that this fact did not
Influence him in the stand he was now
taking. The city attorney has repeat
edly said and still firmly maintains the
position that any concession whereby
the cars would ne operated on South
Park avenue, would jeopardize the
city's interests in the injunction suit
PENDING before the supreme court. He
added, however, that a forfeiture suit
might be brought against the entire
franchise which any concession would
have no effect on. Members of the
committee told the mayor that prob
ably 300 families We're inconvenienced
by the interruption of the service.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-20

that the city attorney has admitted
that the car service might continue on
South Park avenue without detriment
to the city's interests, but a concession
would be detrimental to his victory as
all attorney; that the committee had
been told it could receive no considera-
ton from the mayor and city attorney
but to see Mr.. Huntington; that the
stopping of cars on this line has incon-
venienced the transportation of 5000
people, that the service has not been
nolested on South Park avenue from
Fifty-third to Fifty-fourth streets and
that the city's claims would be no
more jeopardized by operating the en-
tire line
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-20
INITIATED TO
UDANA KARANA
BUDDHIST CLASS FORMED AT
SAWTELLE
Swami DR.. Mazzininanda Takes
Twenty Candidates Through Sang
ho Sacred erhood-TeIls
Story of Sidarah

More than twenty candidates for the
second degree of the Buddhist faith
were elected last night and put
through the initiation by Swami DR..
Mazzininanda, f. T. S., at Hanson S
hall, Sawtelle.
Amid the beautiful service of en-
trance to the Sangha or Holy Brother
hood of the Udana Karana, the candi-
dates, one and all, promised to lead
pure lives, abstain from intoxicants'
believe in the enlightenment of the
soul, refuse to take life and refuse
to lie.
The meeting was one of the most
successful in the history of the local
Buddhist movement and the swami
had a representative class from Pasa-
dena, Hollywood, Sawtelle and Los
Angeles.
There were business men and
women of education in the gathering
and they received the teachings of the
faith with great earnestness.
A special car carried the worshipers
to the hall. Upon entering, the swami
retired to his room and donned the
sacred vestments of his order. He di-
rected his class as master of the
Temple of Benares and every rite of
the proceeding was closely observed.
The services were opened with a
song from the audience. The roll was
called and the class for admission ar
ranged in front of the room. The
swami then advanced and for the in
formation of younger members of the
'classs and several guests he gave
short sketch of the life of Buddha.
Buddhism has been in existence
more than 2500 years" said the swami,
Buddhism was first introduced about
the time of Noah, and has lasted down
through the centuries of time with
the same pure teachings and strict re-
gard for right that has characterized
the faith from all time
"Sidarah, son of Sidnu Duhana, one
of the wealthiest rules in the history of
India, was the Buddha. The young
man. although in direct line for the
ascent of the throne, put all splendor
aside and went to the jungles. He
stayed there many years, only to find
that ne had not advanced toward the
heaven TO which he aspired.
Finally he gave it up and went and
sat beneath the tree of Bohd. While
there a vision came to him and he left
the body.
He was the first man to see heaven
When he returned from the astral form
he became a teacher and the Buddha." 4"
The candidates were then PUT
through the initiation and the services
were over. The women of the Saw
telle class served an excellent lunch
and the classes returned to the city.
The candidates admitted were Mes
danes E. Schwenk. c. Lathe. r. H.
Ross. ]. F. Brand, ]. Nudge, DR.. Dan
ielson, A Marriott, Madison, Dr. Dor
ticos, j. Ives, Reed, N. Murray, and
Messrs. H. c. Frazier. H. Carthy, j.
Mattison, J. Hilland, D. Garrison, A.
Jessings, G.. w. Taylor, ]. w. Wilson,
e. Mccarthy, w. R. Chapman, NJ. j.
Petty, f. S. Wing, o. Nereson, A. An
derson, G. Hanson, ]. Wynhoff, w. l..
Britton, j. F. Brand, J. B. Hight.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-20
La Grippc TbrIce Cured

II have had the grip three different
times" says Mrs. Thos. Cleland of AL
lance, Ohio, land was left with a bad
cough. Every time I was cured by the
Use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and I cannot speak too highly of this
valuable medicine" For sale by all
leading druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-20
BoWLERs FORM ASSOCIATION
Elect Officers and Receive Members
at Initial Meeting Held
Last Nicht

Launched on a wave of enthusiasm.
the old Southern California Bowling
association took on new life last night
and within Il short time the interest
that made things hum on the local al
leys two years ago is expected to enter
into the spirit of the knights of the
ball and pin.
The initial steps in the revival of
the sport We're taken at a meett g
of representatives from the principal
alleys in Southern California at the
parlors of the Brunswick -BaIke- Col
lender company, $40 South Broad
way, last night, the following sending
delegates: The Monarch. Sunnysde,
MOrleys. Santa Monica, Long Beach,
Venice and Redondo
James Morley acted as temporary
chairman and in the election which
followed G. T. Denike was chosen
president and r. Lustwig was elected
secretary and treasurer
The Southern California Bowing as
sociation was the name selected by
the representatives present and eight
teams was set as the limit for the
tournament games which are to he
played as soon as the preliminary
arrangements have been made. Each
team will be allowed ten members.
commercial league was discussed
and the probabilities are that the busi-
ness firms of the city will be repre-
sented by strong teams before the as
sociation has grown old
In the eastern cities, bowling is a
recreation much in vogue among the
office men and there is a prevalent
idea that the innovation of a COM
mercial league would prove popular
here.
The rules of the Western Bowling
congress were selected to govern the
activities of the association, with the
provision that round or square cutters
may be used, with sixteen and ONE
half pound balls. The first tourna-
ment will open November Is.
ruling was made that all desiring
to join before December / would re-
ceive the benefit of initiation and dues
until March. 1906, for fifty cents. Aft
er December / the initiation will be
fifty cents, with monthly dues of twen-
ty-flVe cents.
A committee was appointed to make
arrangements for the tournament prizes
and active work in behalf of the as
ISOLATION will commence Immediately.
SANTA MONICA VS.. PASADENA
SANTA MONICA, Oct. 19.-The first
football game here this season is sched-
uled for Saturday afternoon, when the
local high school boys will meet the
Pasadena representatives at Southern
Pacific park. The lineup of the home
team follows: Reed, center; Hutch
croft right guard; O'Brien, right tack
lie; Schwenk, right end; Collins. left
guard; Harrison, left tackle; Harter,
left end: Richmond, quarter back
Townsend, right half; Machado, left
half; Shut, full back and captain.
Burnett's Extract Of Vanilla
Imparts a superior delicacy of flavor.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-20
SANTA MONICA vs.. PASADENA

Burnett's Extract Of Vanilla
a superior delicacy of flavor.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-20
Boys $l.50 Shoes CSC

calf; medium weight soles; mannish shapes;
sizes to a; $3.50 values. Bargain-Frday, the
pair, csc.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-02
REBATES
 ARE COMPELLED
From Santa FG in California Stop Would Mean
 Rate War

Washington, Nov. 1.-Inquiry into the operations of private refrigerator cars on transcontinental railroads was begun today by the interstate commerce commission. The cases in which hearings are being held are di. rected by the commission against the Santa Fe and Southern Pacific rail. roads and are concerning the car lines, Santa Fe Refrigerator Dispatch and American Refrigerator Transit Company.
 The principal witness today was S. Leads, general manager of the Santa Fe Refrigerator Dispatch, who gave startling testimony concerning rebates, and declared his inability to break up the practice.
 That rebates are given to shippers in the California Fruit service by prac- tica1ly all the private car lines was admitted by Leads. He said these re bates were necessary by his company because all bis competitors were granting them. He asserted that he could not break up the practice with out precipitating rate war.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-02

Up From Sierra de cobra.-C. B. Bell arrived yesterday from his min ing camp in Sonora, where he is en- gagged in work the Sierra de Cobra and New Bisbee properties. He states that he is taking out ore constantly of an excellent grade, but that no shipments have been made recently for the reason that he has been build. ing a road from Fronteras, distance of sixteen miles. The road has been completed to within two miles of the mines, and ore is now being packed to the road. MT. Bell says that his next shipment will be a surprise to all who see the ore, as it will be the best yet brought out from the mines The ore is copper, but carries a large amount of gold and silver. MT. Bell says more than any other copper to be found in this section or the mining west.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-02

MT. Schmid, of Don Luis, is confined at the c. & A. Hospital seri- ously i'll.
 Supervisor Taylor was through the city last evening enroute to Douglas from Tombstone.
 Mrs. J. B. Thompson and Miss Bon ner returned last evening from their visit at Cananea.
 Wm. Hagen came in last evening from visit at Tombstone with refer eDce to mining matters.
 Mrs. Beckwith and children returned yesterday from visit with friends at Douglas.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. H. Smith returned yesterday morning for a visit of week at El Paso. They will remain here the balance of the week, when they ex- pect to remove to Fl Paso. Mir. Smith will engage in business there.
 R. F. Horton and brother arrived in the city yesterday from Sonora, where they have been engaged In mining en- terprises for some time.
 R. K. Whitney left yesterday morn ing for Chicago, where he Is called by the illness of his mother.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-02

Miners & Merchants Bank which a few minutes later caused his arrest. When MT. Spiers asked Rowan for identification he stated that he was a travelling agent for Dunn & CO.. of San Francisco, and showed letters from the company to support his claim. Among these letters was one in which the company was urging Rowan to hurry mp his work, charging him with neg lect of duty.
 After the arrest Rowan became very indignant, and when taken before Jus tice Mcdonald asked to be allowed to send for Walter Douglas, general man. ager of the Copper Queen Company. The Court detailed an officer to go with the prisoner to the general of. flee of the Copper Queen Company. where the stranger again flashed his letters from Dunn & Go. MT. Doug las refused to go on the mans bond In the sum of two thousand dollars, stating that he did not know him, or had ever heard of him, but consented to send a telegram to San Francisco to establish his identity. Up to late hour last night no answer had been received.
 Rowan was unable to give bond in the sum of two thousand dollars, and was remanded to iail to await his pre- liminary hearing on the charge of fo,- gerry.
 During the afternoon officers search ed the baggage of the prisoner at the Copper Queen Hotel. where they dis covered a yalise containing several blank drafts and a check perforating machine, which, to say the least, look ed very suspicious.
 Immediately after the arrest Cash fer Hood, of the Miners & Merchants, wired to the First National Bank re-. l gaIding the draft the stranger had at- tempted to cash. and about p. ID. re- ceived the following answer: San Francisco, Nov. 1.
 "J. T. Hood. Cashier Miners & Mer. chants Bank, Bisbee, Arizona:
 "The draft referred to in your tele- gram of this date is a forgery. This bank has never drawn on the Chemical National Bank of New York for any such sum in favor of Chas. W. Rowan. l (Signed) FIRST NATIONAL BANK "Jds K. Lynch, President" |"
 At the Miners & Merchants Bank 1 there is on file the signature of Jas K. Lynch, and a comparison of this ! signature with that signed to the draft shows the latter to be a rank forgery Again, all drafts issNed by the First National Bank of San Francisco bears the signature of two officials of the bank, the cashier and accountant. Mir Lynch, whose name was forged to the draft yesterday. has not been the cash fer of the First National Bank of San l Francisco for the past six months. having been elected as it's vice presi- dent.
 It is stated that q short time before the stranger presented the draft for rayment he had engaged a rig to drive to Tombstone.
 At the present writing it appears that the officers have a clear case of forgery against the man Rowan, who in the Justice Court acknowledged this to be his true name. With the evil dence at hand it very probable that he will be bound over to the action of the grand jury.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-02

New York, Nov. 1.-Exper. accoun. tants who were employed last Jan. uary by President Morton of the Equitable, have completed their work and turned in a report.
 The findings are said to have SUB prised those who expected discoveries which were not even touched upon by the Investigating committee.
 The report will not be made public until after the next meeting of the directors.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-02
MAYORS VETO STANDS
Continued From Page 1 J

three-fourths vote for passage over the veto of the Mayor not being available, the matter be dropped as 1t stood, which was done.
 The resignation of Mir. Sowle was read and brought expressions of re- gret On the part of members of the Council that he was determined to leave their number. On motion, the resignation was tabled until the next regular meeting, the Clerk being in- structed to write MT. Sowle meantime and ask him to reconsider his resigna- tion.
 The Clerk was asked if he had the resignation of the City Attorney. He said he had not, and the Council ad- journed.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-02
DAMAGES OF st A DAY FOR LIFE
St. Louis Court Estimates Woman
 Plaintiff Will Live IS Years More.

St. Louis, Oct. 31.-Mrs Sarah J. Westervelt today was awarded dam ages of s1 a day for the rest of her life, estimated at fifteen years, in her suit against the St. Louis Transit and United Railways companies, for in- juries received in a street car collision. She is 54 years old. Judge Barclay, before whom the suit was tried, fig ured with insurance actuaries, and in his address gave the jury the estimate of the plaintiffs life term, which serv- ed as the basis of the verdict
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-02

Bernard Schuster returned last night 10 El Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-02
MRS. wARREss PROFESSION"
Declared Indecent by New York Au
 thorities and Performance Stopped

New York, Nov 1.-The police today stopped production Of Geo. Bernard Shaw's play NMrs. Warren's Profes- sion" by arresting Samuel Gumpertz. manager of the Garrick treatre. on a sharge of offending public decency in sanctioning the performance.
 Police Commissioner AcAdoo order. ed that all further performances of the play should cease.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-02
TOOK OATH OF OFFICE.

Washington, Nov. 1.-T. H. Berry of Detroit, Mich, today took the oath Of office os assistant secretary of the navy, and at once assume dthe duties of his office.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-02
HAS A LOOK OF FORGERY

Continued from Page l)
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-02
COURT ORDERS BRIEFS.

Denver, Nov. 1.-Argument on the motion to quash information charging contempt against Senator Thos. M. Patterson, filed last June at instance of the Supreme Court, was heard to- day. The court ordered briefs filed by next Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-02
HOW TO CURE coRNs AND
 BUNIONs.

First soak the corn or bunion in warm water to soften 1t; then pare is down as closely as possible without drawing blood and apply Chamber lain's Pain Balm twice daily, rubbing vigorously for five minutes at each application. A corn plaster should be worn few days to protect 1t from the shoe. AS general liniment for sprains, bruises, lameness and rheu- matism, Pain Balm is unequaled. Eos sale by all dealers in patent medicines
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-02
BROKE WORLDS RECORD.

Philadelphia, Nov. 1.-Ed Bryan, a trotter owned by Wm. Robinson, in a trial against Belmont Park record to- day, broke the worlds two mile rec ord, which has stood for forty years. The time was 4.45.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-02

We sell the best meats in Bisbee. Try our market and you wifi be con- vinced- Tovrea's Market.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-02

Enjoy life today. The joys of yes. terday are past and those due tomor. row may fail to arrive.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-02
SHORT
 PERSONAL
 NOTES

]. D. Comparet has returned to his Texas home after a visit here with his brother.
 The Anona Club will hold meeting tonight (Thursday) at the home of Nre. Brady, at o'clock sharp.
 E E. Daniels, cashier at the Wells Fargo city office, was taken to Fl Paso yesterday suffering with typhoid few ev.
 Dr. and Mrs. Frederick returned last evening from visit at Mrs. Broder- ieks' home at Kansas City.
 ". H. Colby, Wells-Fargo route Agent. left yesterday for Tucson after s several days visit in the city.
 Frank Alley goes to Paradise camp today to look over that section.
 Ward Stiles was over the South western yesterday from Bl Paso look Jag after commissary matters.
 B. A. Tovrea left last evening for Q usiDess visit at Douglas.
The Washington times., 1905-05-07
FUNERAL OF DR.. LUNT.

one OF the most solemn services ever
conducted In this city took place this
aiiefiooh q IN the Southern Methodist
Church at the funeral of DR.. J.H.p Ia1nt
The Free Masons OF Alexandria Wash
ingtoa Lodge. with other Masoas. es-
coFted the remains and occupied proni-
nent seats. Most of the officers of the
city attended. as the deceased had been
at one time city treasurer, and a great
thTong Of his other friends were also
In attendance. The Rev. ]. P. stumn.
the present pastor. and the Rev. DR..
Regester. of Baltiffure, officiated at the
funeral services AT she close Of the
exercises the line was reformed and
proceeded to the Presbyterian Cemetery
where Just at sunset the remains were
committed to the tomb with the solemn
Masonic ceremonial. The palIbearers
were G. G Carlin, r. C. Lee, F. F. Mar
bury, Z. Il. Robinson, g f. Harper. and
John Fisher. John T. Roberts acted as
marshal for the Masora