davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-02

the family resiaencs on Riverside ave-
nue.. Rev a. II. Benton, pastor Of An
Souls Universallst church, oniciated
and the UnlversaIist choir rendered
several selections.
The Christmas cantata was repeated
this evening at Calvary Presbyterian
church before crowded house. The
First Congregational church Joined IN
the service. giving up It's own service
for the evening.
The resignation OF George Frost as
president Of the Riverside Water COM
pany came as surprise to the stock
holders Of the company. He served
the company as It's president for nearly
fifteen years and under his manage
ment the water sources Of the company
have been largely increased and the
interests Of stockholders safeguarded.
Francis Cutie, formerly superintend-
ent and vice president Of the COM
pany. becomes It's president, and G. 8.
Wilson, formerly superintendent Of
wells, becomes superintendent
Riverside temple. Rathbone Sisters.
will install officers tomorrow night,
Past Chief Mrs. Nettie Waite ofiiciat-
ing as installing officer. The entertain-
ment committee for the evening will
consist Of Mrs Rudolph, Mr.. McMul-
len and Mr. Wear. A banquet win be
served at the close of the business
meeting.
Riverside post, @. A. r., will serve
supper and give an entertainmont
tomorrow night.
A strong norther commenced blowing
early this morning, and 1t is feared
that the oranges will be scratched bad
ly as result
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-02
AFFAIRS IN RIVERSIDE
County Supervisors VIII Meet Tues.
day and Seat Newly Elected
Members
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
RIVERSIDE, Jan. 1.-County super
visors will meet Tuesday morning to
close up the years business. Chairman
Dunbar, the retiring member of the
board, will preside, and after the old
business has been closed up he will
retire and Harry Bantz, the newly
elected member Of the board will take
his seat. Supervisor Holmes, who was
reelected, and j. r. Hammer will be
candidates for chairman. Mr.. Ham
ner claims the honor on the grounds of
longest continuous service on the board.
There were 215 marriage licenses is
sued during the year Just closed. There
was a marked falling off in the number
of divorces filed during the year. Only
20 unhappily welded couples sought
relief from irksome bonds a ratio of a
little over one divorce to seven mar
riages
James Mills addressed the Moral
Muscle club this afternoon on "Manli-
uess."
The summary Of the local weather
conditions for December shows that
the highest maximum temperature for
the month was SO degrees and the low
est minimum was 49, The highest daily
range was 40 and the lowest 2. The
rainfall for the month was 1.12 inches.
Funeral services OF the late Mrs. s..
LaRue were held this afternoon from
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-02
In Mason Block

A. Dudley, the architect. extends
everybody happy New Year. and cele-
brates by removing his Office from the
Copp building to handsome new rooms
in suite 5O2 in the George Mason build-
ing, corner Fourth and Broadway. He
says he is keeping open house for
everybody, and those who cannot come
should ring up S132.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-02

ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHoLDERS--
Notice is hereby given that the annual meet
ing OF the stockholders of Los Angeles Trust
Company will be held at its office, In its bank
ing room, No. 142 South Spring street, in the
city of Los Angeles, state OF California on
Thursday. the nineteenth day Of January 1906,
at three o'clock p M. for the purpose of elect.
ing directors for the ensuing year. and for the
transaction Of such other business as the
stockholders may deem necessary and find
lawful. E. II. GROENENDYKE, Secretary
Los Angeles Trust COMPANY.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-02

Louis @. olivarez and Prudencia olivarez
to Ygnacio Valdez--Part Ro La Ballona. SIS
Louis q. Olivares and Ignacio Valdez,
children OF Maria Machado de Olivares de-
ceased to Prudencia V. Olivarez-Part OF
Prudencla " Olivarez and Ygnacio VALDEZ
70 Louis q. Olivarez-Part Rancho La Bal
'0@a Charles il. chiffon and odeiie Chiffon 70
r. r. chllton--Lot T. block 7, Urmston
TRACT S',tis Hsywooa 10 tcstber : ,ar;;,so
Lot is, block ID. workman Park tract $40
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-02
when You have a Cola

When troubled with a cold give
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a trial.
1t always cures and Is pleasant and
safe to take. The enormous sale OF
this remedy at home and abroad for
more than a quarter OF century IS
certainly sufficient guarantee OF its
superior excellence. For sale by all
leading druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-02

YOU NEED PAY sUS is Sc
when you select your piano. then Sc monthly.
we won't charge you any interest. We
positively guarantee the prices we ask to
be the same as asked in New York. Boston
or Chicago. Remember the old house OF
FITZGERALD when you want good piano.
112 S. Spring St
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-02
LEGAL NOTICES


In the superior court of the state of Cal
ifornia, In and for the county of Los
Angeles. Bloss Jangradovich and Florio An
tonovich plaintiffs against Louise v. SEX
ton ct al, defendants. Action brought in
the superior court Of the state of California,
In and for the county of Los Angeles and
the complaint filed in said county OF Los
Angeles In the office of the clerk Of said
superior court. The people of tho state OF
California send greeting to: Louise v. Sex
ton Polly Ann Ingles, Richard Roe and
Charles ingles (sued herein as John Doe)
DEFENDANTS. You are hereby directed to
appear and answer the complaint in an ac-
tion. entitled as above, brought against you
IN the superior court of tho county of Los
ANGELES state of California. within ten
days after the service on you of this sum
mons--if served within this county; or with
In thirty days If served elsewhere And
you are hereby notified that unless you
appear and answer above required, the
said plaintiff will take Judgment for any
money or damages demanded in the com
plaint, as arising upon contract or they
VIII apply to the court for any other re-
lief demanded in the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal of
the hnuoss superior court 9f the county OF Los
Of November A. D.. 1904.
By III. E higgins. Deputv Clerx
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-02
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS

Ii. O. WOODWARD & CO.,
:. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS
Houses built on monthly payments We
can furnish yol lot in any part OF the
city at inside lrioes We have some very
choice FIVE. six seven and eight-room
plans or we will make plan after your
own IDEAS all material and labor fully
guaranteed Scores of homes open for in
spection. Estimates freely given on all
Phone 1919 sssm & BROADWAY
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-02
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

FOR sALE-NEw AND SECOND HAND
pianos. including such well-known makes ;
Steinway. Kranich q Bach Estey. Emerson
and other high grades We are also agents
for the Cecilan-.the perfect piano player. .
GEO. j. BIRKEL CO..
3i6-347 So Spring 81
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-02
BY H. u. higgins, Deputy % = cierks fSs oierk'
Notice Of StockhoIders' Meetino

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
annual meeting of the stockholders of the
Paoiho Clay Manufacturing company will be
held at the office OF the company 235 South
Los Angeles street, in this city, Tuesday,
January 18th, 1904, at 10 o'clock a. M, for
the purpose OF electing board of directors
and the transaction of such other business
as may come before the meeting
L. 9. PORTER, Secretary.
Los Angeles, Cal, December 28, 1904.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-02
PIANOS

PIANOS SOLD on tSAsv . ~ r s5-TcSsr-
Pianos rented at low rates A. q. GARD.
NER PIANO HOUSE, Ltd, 118 Winston st
Phone Black 2225 Home phone aiab
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-02
PERSONALS

TO THE SWEETEST GIRL IN TOWING
Confeotioner has those cHICLETs for
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-02
ArroRNEYs.AT.LAw

ATToRNEYs.AT.LAW
DIVORCE LAW A SPECIALITY; ADVICE
free. No fee without success or In advance.
Call or write r. r. MOREY. 621 Stimson
Block. corner Third and Spring. Open every
evening
DIVORCE LAWS-ADVIcE FREE: NO FEE
without success; private. j. II. SMITH. 12e
w 80 ST. Room Sl1 to 2. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-02
PATgNTs AND PATENr RleHTs

PIONEER PArnNT A0ENcY-A YEARS in
Downey block new e2-page book on patents
free. HAZARD 4 HAAPHAM.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-02
FRUITS AND vEeET Aslxs

-LDWIG MATTHEW'S. WaLiL.ksAL1
and retail fruit and vegetables. AOT1
MARKET is5 Main e Tel -
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-02
oREssmAklNc

DREssMAKINd IN VERY LATEST STYLE
and most reasonable rates by frst-class
dressmaker. just from the east. t50h 3.
BROADWAY. room ..
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-02
goa EXCHANGE
Real Estate
FoR nXcHANanA

WANT EASTERN INCOME PROPERTY
In exchange for the following:
e2BOOOlAOranne grove at Corona; 25
acres; handsome $4,000 residence.
$50, ,000--OranGe grove near Riversidei 40
acres: a hne paying grove.
$50 OOOO--Larse stock ranch near Covlna.
Sf0O.0OO-Stock ranch near Los Angeles.
Si25.OOO--Orange grove, San Bernardino
For fun particulars see l.. NJ. PRATT,
COS 1auehlin Building.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-02
Furnished FIss.

TO LET-APARTNIENTS AT THE LYONS"
9zS South Hope street; finely furnished house,
keeping suites also single rooms; all OUT
side rooms, new building, new furniture, poll
lahed floors. steam heat, choice location
lose IN. near postofhce and principal
churches.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-02

FOR ExcHANGE--Two VERY CHOICE
and hlsh-class clear residence lots ~
Tacoma wash. for clear cottage in good
residence section Of Los Angeles. You
may have the best OF the trade.
For 13xchange--Nlce nearly new, $4,000
residence IN Redlands for Los Angeles
rs'us"'' y. NJ. REYNOLDS,
Tel 1899. 390 Grant Building
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-02
Furnished Rooms

ruRNlsHED ROOMS
THE HIAWATHA." l20 NJ BROADWAY,
new brick building; all outside rooms; beau
tlfuy furnished; single. suitei perma-
n3nt Tansient; hot water all day and all
night; free bathsi So per week up.
FOR RrNT-Two NICELY FURNISHED
rooms to gentlemen. Home 4a96. lisa S.
OLIVE ST.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-11-15
A CONSTITUENT ASSEMBLY.
Count Witte Declares He is Ready
to Support 1t.

st. Petersburg advices state that Count
White has definitely pledged himself to
support the plan for the convocation Of
a constituent assembly when the douma
meets, If a single representative raises
the question. He is exceedingly anxious
to win the support of the zemstvoist par
ty, which he does not hesitate to declare
conforms to his political ideas and which
he evidently regards as the strongest,
safest and most influential factor in the
future political life of the country. The
count has been in almost constant con-
sultation with the leaders of this party,
but they have steadily refused their allie
glance except on condition of the convo
cation of a constituent assembly based on
universal suffrage. Count White has as
perslstently opposed the demand, insist
ing that the matter was for the douma
Itself to decide. At the same time he
announced his personal belief that in the
end such an assembly must be summoned.
Finally, in the course of a long conversa-
ton with the Moscow zemstvo, the count
said:
Il give you my word of honor that if
when the douma meets one representa-
tive demands n constituent assembly |
will support him"
Count WHITE continues to complain bit
terly of the lack of confidence manifested
toward him by all the elements of oppo-
Sitlon at a time when he stands so much
in need of the support of the liberals. He
said to M. Petrunkevitch:
Il find myself confronted by a mighty
ocean and with only q cookie shell on the
shore. You say this boat will carry me
across to the other shore and | enter it,
because there is no other craft in sight"
The count added that he believed that
IF Christ himself were at the head of
the government the opposition would not
believe in him, and said that at the pres
ent Juncture the only person who was
~seconding his endeavor to introduce the
new regime in a completely loyal spirit
was Gen. Trepoff. The Slovo, which
now styles itself The Advocate of the
party of Order" is earnestly appealing to
the liberals to hold up the hands of Count
Witte, declaring it is time for the forces
Of destruction to cease and join in the
work of construction. 1t argues that if
society should back the propaganda of
the social democratic party, which repre-
SCENTS the ideals and interests of 1000, 900
workmen, it would be equivalent to Gre
ating an oligarchy over 40, DOC, 900; ''nu-
merically larger, it is true, than the pres
ent oligarchy, but no less dangerous to
the future Of Russia" Z
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-11-15
CRONSTADT MUTINY.
SAILORS FROM WARSHiPS TRY
TO BURN THE CITY.
sacks Quell the Outbreak-SaiIors
Complain OF Poor Food and Too
Much Confinement.

st. Petersburg was in a Juror of eX-
citement all of Thursday and late into
the night over the news of the mutiny ut
ICronstndt. Every one of the exagger-
ated reports OF the affair received ere
dence in many quarters; half the inhab-
itants of the capital believed that the mu-
tiny was successful; hat he troops sent
from st. Petersburg would follow suit,
and that the town of Cronstadt had been
burned to the ground, together with the
surrounding forts.
The place was represented as being
in the hands OF 5000 sailors who had
murdered their officers, seized the ARISEN
al and bombarded the imperial palace at
Peterhof across the bay. Butchery was
said to nave prevailed in the streets all
during the day, and the rumors even
went to the extent Of saying that Faith
er John Of Cronstadt had left the bed on
which he was supposed to be dying to
lead the mutineers.
Many of these sensational reports
were. of course, entirely false, but suffi-
cient details have been received to prove
that about 5000 sailors and q battalion Of
artillerists from one OF the forts INDUCED
in a mutiny which was only put down by
about 1000 Cossacks and troops of the
imperial guard hastily detached from st.
Petersburg and from the garrisons ut
Peterhof.
Before the arrival Of the troops the
sailors, many of whom were drunk, hav-
ing plundered the spirit shops, had set
fire to the market and to several groups
of houses. About 200 sailors were still
holding out at midnight, and although
these are expected to surrender, the au-
thorities became so alarmed that the
Paul regiment Of the guard was dispatch
ed to Cronstadt at / O'Clock in the morn
ing.
The government officers of Cronstadt
telegraphed the general staff at midnight
that the mntiny had been crushed; that
there was no likelihood of a renewal of
the revolt: that reports to the effect that
the members of the guard had Joined the
revolt were false, and that there was no
truth in the report that the mutineers
had seized the arsenal and forts.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-11-15
BRIDE AND GROOM DEAD.
sensational Double Tragedy Occurs
mt N~ewbu-g, Ore.

A Newburg, Ore, dispatch says: Carl
Hurford and his wife, a bride of six
weeks, were found dead in their home
here by %neighbors attracted to the house
by the firing of shots. More or less mys-
terry surrounds the death of the couple.
Hurford, who had worked in n fac
tory here, had been ill for several days.
Mrs. Hurford visited the factory and
was told that her husbands position
would be kept open for him. Shortly
after she returned to her home Il shot
was heard and Mrs. Hurford called for
help. When neighbors arrived Hurford
n his wife were dead, both having been
shot. Whether the tragedy was one of
murder and suicide, or double suicide.
may never be known.
Hurford came here with his mother and
brother from Missouri a year ago. Mrs.
Hurford came from that state two
months ago to marry Hurford.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-11-15
CHANCE FOR GOOD MAN.
Massachusetts Maiden Wants T.
Correspond with a Bachelors.

A Pierre special says: Miss Anita
Weston, OF West Summerville, Mass,
writes the census department asking to,
be put i'll communication with some
South Dakota bachelor. She calls atten-I
ton to a clipping showing the large pre-
ponderance of men over women in this
section and says:
1T almost took my breath away just
TO think Of all those old bachelors out
there. Here it is just the opposite; I'M
married men are so scarce that congress
is considering. plans by which they may
be protected from persevering females.
Now, if the old bachelors are really so
plentiful, do put me in communication
with some Of them right away. Consider
1t your duty as a Christian, if you will:
only please don't infer from this that any
man will do. | would like to correspond
with Il refined, educated person."
She then says she is American born, %
years old. "A brunette, Of medium height
and weight, a stenographer, and admits
frankly that she has a yearning for It
home Of her own.
COMMISSIONS Robinson is doin@ his
best to fill this order, but feels that he
needs the assistance of the press to help
him in shis, the first application to help
out n maiden forlorn through the census
department.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-11-15
HEARST WILL FIGHT.
Try 90 Prove He was Cheated Out
of Office.

With the granting of an order by SUI
preme Court Justice William Gaynor in
Brooklyn, n. Y, compelling Police Com
missioner McAdoo TO remove every bal
lot box from all the precincts in Greater
New York to the bureau of elections,
William II. Hearst, the defeated Munich
pal Ownership League candidate, took
mis- first legal step to secure a recount
OF the vote cast on election day.
The order was granted after Justice
Gaynor had reviewed afidavits submit
ted by Mr.. Hearst's attorneys, and half
an hour later Col. Alexander Bacon and
h. w. Brown, who sent out q general
order to every precinct in New York in
structing the captains or other officers in
charge to send the ballot boxes straight
way to the bureau OF elections in Man
haitian.
In signing the order Justice Gaynor
said:
The police have nothing whatever to
do with the ballot boxes, and it is most
astonishing that they should have posses
sion OF them. They have no right to
touch them. The order is granted"
The granting of the order care unex-
pectediy and caused some surprise, and
with the opinion Of Justice Gaynor that
the police have 10 right to ballot boxes,
n should not even touch them, a new
aspect is placed on the case.
This is the first time such an order
was ever issued, as heretofore the police
have always had control of the ballot
boxes after the count is taken at the
polling places. They are removed to the
station houses Immediately after the bal
lots have been counted up.
Mr.. WINS, the defeated mayoralty can
didate, was asked Wednesday by Mr..
Hearst to act as his counsel in the fight
he Will wage to be declared against the
mayor. Mr.. Twins refused, but said he
would gladly cooperate with the attor-
neys who will conduct the fight as an
associate counsel.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-11-15
SALOON MEN ARRESTED
Sioux Falls Dealers Accused of Vio-
lating Law.

A bomb was thrown into the camp Of
the Sioux Falls saloonkeepers Wednes-
day when four of them were placed under
arrest charged with keeping their saloons
open after hours. Some time ago IA civic
league was organized in Sioux Falls, and
they have held two public meetings, at
which some plain talking was INDUCED in.
The four saloon men who were placed
under arrest are Mark Bridge, Peter
Tintinger, Gus Honegger and NJ. Hengle.
Members of the civic league signed the
information in each case.
1t is announced that papers will be
issued for ten of the remaining saloon
keepers.
1t is a fact that Sioux Falls saloon
men have paid little attention to the con-
ditions of the state liquor law, and the
league has set out on campaign of eXter-
mination. They announce that if sue
cessful in making convictions they will
then proceed against the saloon men with
a view of having their licenses revoked.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-11-15
WEEKS HAPPENINGS
NEWS OF THE WEEK IN A CON.
DENSED FORM.
New Oou rses of Study-Work of the
OF the Superintendents' Confer.
ence at Mitchell-Studies in Both
City and Rural Schools Revised.

A Mitchell special says: The confer
ence of the city superintendent of the
schools of the state will mean much i'll
the revision of the state course of study
for the high schools and graded schools
Of the state. A committee was appoint
ed by State Superintendent Kramer to re-
wise the high school course, and also one
to revise the rural school course. Both
of these committees ~returned voluble re-
ports at the Saturday meeting, and they
were adopted.
The high schools Of the state are classl-
fed into three kinds-a high school
maintaining Il four years course is Of
the first class, "A high school maintaining
a three years course is known as the sec
ond class and Il high school maintaining
4 two years course of study is known as
the third class. A first class high school
is understood to consist of eight con-
stants and eight electives, Il second class
school to hove six constants and six elect
ives, a third class high school to have
-four constants and -four electives. The
term constant is defined as Il required
study pursued for thirty-SiX weeks of
five periods each: the term elective is de-
fined as an optional study, selected by the
board of education and city superintend-
ent, pursued for thirty-six weeks of five
periods each, the term period being de-
fined as referring to not less than forty
five minutes of class work The com
mittee recommended that under ordinary
conditions no student shall carry more
than four studies of five periods each or
receive credit for more than twenty pc
,sAl. 49,. ,-,nI M, .,.,A.4tnn ,,.,,,
mended that Il complete Sy llabus of Eng
fish work shall be prepared, and Superin-
tendent Kramer appointed the following
committee for that task: .AIcssrs. Schel-
lenbarger, Cochrane. Thompson, Dun
levy, Otte, Emm, Hoff, Brown and
Matheny.
Messrs. Lagg. Brown. Oleander. Ra-
mer, LANCE and Mrs. Oliver Heron, Il
committee that was appointed some time
ago by ex-Superintendent Nash, present
ed its report on the revision Of the course
of study for the rural schools, which was
also adopted. II reservation being made,
however, for additional suggestions to be
made by the county superintendent of
the state, which can be fled with Mr..
Lagg before the meeting of the State Ed
ucational Association Dee. 81. at which
time a subcommittee appointed by SUI
perintendent Ramer. consisting of
Messrs. Byers, Lawrence and Eddy, will
also present a report covering additions
of the rural school course of study. This
course is in rather an incomplete state at
the present time, but it will be finished
by the time of the state educational
meeting. The course of study was divid-
ed into eight grades, and each grade will
be divided into nine sections, or seventy
two sections below the high school.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-11-15
NEARER TO S
Ohio Court Denies Mrs. Chadwick
a New Trial.

The United States circuit court of an.
paels at Cleveland, o., Tuesday refused
a new trial to Cassie Chadwick.
Unless the supreme court of the United
States shall consent to allow a rehear.
ing Mrs. Chadwick will now be forced
to serve ten years in the Ohio p~eniten-
tiary for conspiring to defraud under the
national banking law, involving the
wrecking Of the Citizens National Bank
at Oberlin. O.
Of the large number of errors claimed
by her attorneys to have been made by
the trial court, this court found the low
err court did not err in a single instance
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-11-15
BOARDING CARS BURNED.
Fire at Camp No. 1 on the Milwau-
kee Extension.

y telephone message received ut Cham
beriain from what is known as Camp No.
i on the extension of the Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul Railroad from that
city to the Black Hills, states that a fire
destroyed four boarding cars utilized by
the men working on that section of the
extension. The hundreds of of men en-
ployed in the vicinity endeavored to ex-
tinguish the flames. but the absence of
an adequate supply of water made their
efforts unavaiiing.
Camp No. l is situated about four
miles west of the new town Of Reliance.