davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-19
Notice OF Public Work

Public notice Is hereby given that at
its meeting held on. Monday, the 10th
day Of June, 1905, the City Council of
the City OF Los Angeles adopted an
Ordinance, designated as Ordinance No.
11,192 New Series). declaring its in
tention TO order the following Improve
ment to be made, to wit:
That
IMOGEN AVENUE,
public street OF the City OF Los An
geles be opened and Widened from
childs avenue TO sunset boulevard, IN
said city,
reference is hereby made to said
Ordinance, ON file in the office OF the
City Clerk OF said city, for further par
ticulars,
Street Superintendent Of the City of
Los Angeles.
7-l7-26 lot
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-19
puaLle ADVERTISING

Ayes -Messrs. Harmon. Healy, Hitler,
Houehton. Kern, Smith and Summer
land (O.
Noes-None. go.
II. J. LELANDE,
City Clerk and exlOfncio Clerk Of the
Council OF the City Of Los Angeles.
Approved this 14th day OF July, 1905.
OWEN McAbEFR,
7-1e-Iq 2t Mayor.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-19
Drivats Ambulance Is Il:s':. ;::,s: \.

= ambulanee teFVIcoI Ne h1V4 117NT4I lE1
.ees. ssoxsrsns ,a, ana sfss2|s., sss,| ,9''
response 70 caIl1 day % night |EN1a4 -
oRh = hnlEs coNPA11K
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-19
II. ]. LHLANDH.

Approved this 7th day OF July. 1906.
OWEN McALEER,
1-1l-29 lot Mayor.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-19

in said Wiltshire Boulevard at the de-
scribed points.
A steel concrete culvert crossing the
north Ing Ct Wiishirs 10 bSoulevard az t.,
Of NormaEdie avenue and the south line
Of Wiltshire Boulevard at point 1Sl 10
feet east of point opposite the northeast
Normande avenue. Said cuivert shall
have an Internal width OF nine 90 feet,
length OF 142. Il feet END and wing
curves and a cobble paved apron.
A concrete culvert crossing the north
line OF Wiltshire Boulevard at a point
57S 81 feet east of the easterly line OF
Western avenue and the south line of
east OF the easterly line OF Western ave-
nue. Said culvert shall have AN Internal
width Of Ave (5) feet, a length OF l49. so
feet end and wing walls and cobble
Both Of said culverts shall be con-
structed In accordance with plans pronle
and cross-sections therefor on file IN the
office of the City Engineer OF said city
and in accordance with Specifications
for the construction OF cement pipe cul-
verts In the City of Los Angeles" on file
In the ONCE OF the CITY clerk OF saio CITY,
Sec Z. The street Superintendent shall
post notice cf this work, as required BY
and shall asSs Saq tbe npSce Tos 20
Herald.
the passage Of this Ordinance ana shall
cause the same to be published for two
days IN the Los Angeles Herald, and
shall post the same conspicuously FOR
two days on OF near the chamber door
OF the Council, and thereupon and there
after Il shall take effect and be IN force.
hereby certify that the foregoing Or
dinance was adopted by tho Council Of
July u. 1906. by the following vote;
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-03
CITY NEWS

The prom of proms is the American band prom at Eagles hall tonight.
 Tie Misses Katherine and Mary Foley are guests of friends in Terry vile.
 David Hayes and Thomas Guest made visit by auto to New Britain yesterday.
 The U. S. standard voting machine will be on exhibition at the City hall Saturday afternoon and Monday June fifth.
 The Holy Name society of the Imma- culate Conception parish will meet at St Patrick's hall at 3 o'clock to-mor- row.
 Have you ever though what handy place Lakes drug store is, when you are down town? Drop in some timef or a cigar or soda or camera supplies or anything in the drug line All are welcome and you can rely on what you buy.
 A large number of members of Court McGivney, Daughters of Isabella, will leave for New Haven from the Dublin street station at 7:50 o'clock tomorrow morning to attend the institution of a court at that place. Others will make the trip on later train.
 Wedding gifts of silverware. This we wish to impress upon you-the wonderful variety of large stock, the quality and workmanship in every piece and extremely reasonable prices. The mere fact that we show a greater variety of silverware than any other house in Waterbury should bring you here first. Choice is an easy matter. upson Jewelry Co.,, 6S Bank street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-03
Summer Clothing, Hats $ and Furnishings. ',

Bank street store for and young South Main street store for boys This the only ConnectcW that makes speciality of boys clothing and devotes whole he dpa
 and selling of the You will need blue serge tropical woed suit for yourself, buy early and money Wooen goods advancing day. until July lst shall keep prices where they when the opened the duplicate sizes that obliged buy do after that be obliged to advance according the market advances ourselves from os We had large and complete stock of blue serges worsteds and outing showing this season. $850 TO- l2 15 18 20 9 and $25 leading prices Col
 ge Brand suits for desy young l6 21 years ag B
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-03
MAILH|OT'S ''''|; '',', '''''
 l5l SOUTH MAIN ST.
 A 25c Corset Sale.

At 25c All $1.OO R. X G. corsets, sizes IS and 19 only At Poe Summer corset made in two styles. light or heavy weight At 25c Tape girdle, the same sold usually for 39c or 43c At 19c A fine long waisted old style 50c corset, sizes IS, 19, 20 and 21.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-03
Greatest Bargains

Ever offered in the Wine and Spirit trade. In this Sale we are offering all the popular brands of bottled goods. Just note our prices.
 King William Scotch, S15O. worth S2 Ramsey's Scotch, S1.OO, worth S1.5O Dewar's Scotch S1.0O, worth S1 50 Lipton Irish. S1.25, worth S1 a John JamesNl's Irish, $1, worth S15O Hunter Baltimore Rye, 90. worth S125 Wilson, 90C worth S1 .2J Jas. E. Pepper, soc. worth S1 125 Jas. E. Pepper pts, 50c, worth 7Jc Jas. F. Pepper F pts. 25c, worth 4Oc Knickerborker Rye, 90c, worth S1.25 Sunnydale Rye, Soc, worth $1.25 Duffey's Malt, SJc, worth S1.25 Rogers Malt. 75c, worth S1.25 Plymouth Gin (Coates) 90, worth S1.25 Burnett's Gin. S5c. worth S125 Rhine Wine Imported, Toe, worth S125 Rhine Wine Imported, 9Oc worth S1.5O Port and Sherry Imp. soc worth S1.OO Angelica X Tokay Imp, 5Oc. worth S1 Claret X Muscatel Imp, 50c. worth $1
 Bring in your tickets, contest closes June 6.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-03
DECEPTION.

means to be deceived, and surely we were very much deceived the other day when they were carrying away all the hitching posts which have been or namenting one side of our "Centrai Park" for many years. We are sure they were going to have whipping posts in their places. but it was false alarm. Every day brings new decep- tiOns, only a short time ago we fead in the Boston Journal that a Parls chemist-a genius for whom the world has long waited-has perfected an ar tificial egg. The shell is made with a blow pipe from a combination or lime and bismuth. The white of the egg is made of sulphur carbon and the beef fat and the yolk is composed of mixture of beef blood and magnesla, cOlored With chrome yellow. However there is nothing said of the eatlns qualities of this masterpiece. For our
 selves we would much prefer to look 'em over in preference to eating them: Nevertheless isn't it deception! Ana let us say right here you are liaDletoDe deceived in buying tea or coffee. UT course if you purchase at store tour store for instance) where every ounce is warranted to be as represented, you are not likely to be deceived. un- doubtedly some readers of this adv Will say we are blowing our horn. Ihats true; but we know our competitors won't do it for us and all we ask is let the people who think our tea, coffee and butter is not better than the other fellows sell is just give us trial ana we will depend on the quality to speak for us. This week four large bars of best quality soap with one pound of our 5Oc tea. Our butter has taken a drop. it's only ? cents per pound now and there's none better in the city no matter what price you pay.
 INLET ANYC " CTnDE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-03

38 breast, $1O to SIS. If you are looking for extremes in style there IS nothing equal to the college brand Straw hats for young men as well as for the older men; you will want one this evening for to- morrow promises to be hot, Sl to $5 will buy 1t; if you want the fin est straw that IS made Call for the Blum & Koch, they are one of the Big Four man. ufacturers of hats for men. Shirts, collars, ties, underwear, half hose, belts, all the lit tie articles that you re- re quire at the very low est price. Mothers will find a big stock of wash suits, straw hats, underwear, hose, col lars and blouse waists, in Our Boys Store
 South M ain street.
 You are safe when you buy from
 J. B. My,IIsnnCI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-03
WE ARE
 OFFERING

next week few articles at a price that Will surprise you when you con sider the quality of the goods. We nave rice that formerly sold at Sc . ID now selling at 4c' or lbs for 25c. IIunes that formerly sold at Sc, now seiling at 4c' or . lbs for 25c. Also prunes that sold for 1Oc at 6c per lb. frunes that sold for 13c at 1Oc or 3 lbs TOT 2oc. We also have full line of Jams and preserves made from pure fruit, quality unequaled. at 15c jar. We still offer very fine salmon at ? cans for 25c. A rare bargain at the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-07
SOME GEORGIA POLITICS.

Georgia is justly proud of two of its office-seekers. The Hon. John Temple Graves, of Atlanta, who is a candi- date for the United States senate. in a recent speech referred with some pride to the size of his family, which is un- usual in an age of race suicide. Judge Russell, a candidate for Governor, was present when Colonel Graves made his modest boast and followed with a statement of his own claims: Some thing has been said by Colonel Graves about his thirteen children. I have had nine, but then have not made any point of them in my campaign. but when I am elected Governor and take my little procession out on Peach tree street in their blue ginghams they will put to shame some of those Peach tree swells whose wives have nothing but pug dogs to fondle."
 Guess Brother Graves doesn't care much about the Peachtres street vote. Probably he wont need to if he can get the anti-pug dog vote.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-07

passed, the effect. he declares, is al- most always neutralized by a pardon or commutation. Why, then. he asks should the drivers take any trouble? The human lives that may be lost are paid for in advance by an assurance policy in due form. He does not dream, he says. of interfering with the progress of the motor-car industry. but it ought to be made the object of ra- tional regulations duly enforced. NJ. Comot adds that since he has taken the matter up he has received con- gratulatory messages from all parts of the country
 Perhaps France will show the world how to really regulate automobiles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-07
MASSACHUSETTS PESTS

Massachusetts has been fighting the gypsy and brown-tail moths for years and still they persist. The success with which they persist is Indicated by the fact that while in 1900 about forty-fve towns and cities were known to be in- fested with these pests, the bureau now estimates that 115 cities and towns in Massachusetts, from the New Hamp- shire line to Buzzards Bay and west ward almost as far as Worcester, have these moths within their precincts. The Boston Herald says: Our people should take to heart the advice of the super 1ntendent as to the need of careful work in searching out the moth clus- ters during the months between now and summer and destroying them with creosote. Persons who are in doubt as to the proper method to pursue will be informed |y the superintendent of the bureau for the suppression of the lloLhS' WHO CdIl pS addressed at ms office at Mo- Beacon street, Boston. The bureau likes to have the people apply for information, because it be- lieves that the cooperation of the citi- zens is quite necessary if these pests are to be exterminated.
 It is almost if not quite astonishing that these moths which have shown such enterprise in spreading around Massachusetts, have not also been en- terprising enough to spread into Con- necticut. Perhaps, not to say probably, they will and then there will 5e a moth bureau in this State and much trouble and expense. Massachusetts doesn't seem to have been very suc- cessful in dealing with the pests, and for her sake and Connecticut's sake we wish she had been more so.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-07
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY IN THE
 THE REROs CAMPAIGN.

The Militar-Wochenblatt of Berlin
 publishes an account of the use of wire
 less telegraphy in the capaign in Ger
 man Southwest Africa. In the be-
 ginning of 1904 the opinion was that an advance in separte columns would be
 objectless on account of the difficulty of
 keeping up communications between
 the several columns, the impOsslbility of obtaining a general view of the
 country, and teh absence of maps. The
 fight near Owiumbo on April 1S, 1904, showed the uselessness of the troops
 advancing in one body, as the more
 numerous natives easily surrounded
 the Germans when they advanced into
 the thick bush. and poured in a fire
 upon them without offering anywhere
 front which the Germans could att
 tack. After firing away nearly all
 their ammunition into the surround
 ing bush, the Germans were compelled to beat retreat.
 Before the experience application
 had been made for the sending out of
 a wireless telegraphy detachment; and the arrival of three mobile stations,
 each complete with apparatus, balloon
 kites, and cable, in two wagons and 1 cart, made advance in separate col
 umns possible and profitable. The personnel of the whole detachment consisted of four officers four non commissioned officers, and twenty seven men. Only the officers Were eX- perienc"d in the use of the apparatus. Tape messages could be taken at from fifty to sixty miles, but the tape was almost entirely abandoned for the car, by, which communication: could well be maintained up 10 d distance of one hundred miles, as happened in the ad- vance in three columns against Wa l terberg. In the fight at Waterberg one of the balloons served also as sig nal balloon, and dred upon itself the l fire of the Hereros, and it was found afterwards tc be perforated with number of bullet holes. The station it. self was suddenly and violently but
 unsuccessfully attacked by the Herer- Os, who seemed to unG, stand the in1-
 portance of it's mission, and this. hap-
 pened on other Occass Ons. Alter iL4le operations in the O1naheke, in which the three stations played an important part. the whole had to Ee sent to the
 railway works at Karibib for repair.
 In addition, some of the personnel went into quarantine with typhoid fe-
 vert Endorsements were sent ou
 in December and also some material which could net be supplied at Karibib.
 In January this year a second detach-
 ment of three stations was sent out,
 and the personnel of each detachment was brought up to four officers, nine non-commissioned officers, and sev- enty-nine men, care being taken on 1 this occasion that the men as we'll as l the officers understood their work There is now permanent communica- I tion between Aminuis and Keetman-
 shoop, distance of about 2S0 miles of most difficult country, which requires, ] in addition to the station at each end, two intermediate stations. There is al-
 So permanent communication betweeen
 Keetmanshoop and HafuuT, a distance
 of about 112 miles, for which one ex- tra station is required, making five
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-07

stations in all in use. A, sixth station is out of order at present. The follow ing are some of the difficulties en- countered in making use of the appar- tus: The land being high above the sea level, the ballons had less lifting power than in Germany, and the
 stretch of cable often fell below the demand 22O yeards. The dryness of the atmosphere set up frictional electricity, which at times threatened to set the balloons on fire. The atmosphere cleo trical disturbance was greater than in Germany, especially in the rainy sea
 son and in. the eveining. There was generally freedom from this disturb
 ance between 5 and A. M. Strong .Whirlwinds were frequent, particularly at midday, and the balloons or kites were sometimes hurled perpendicular
 Iy into the bush and much torn. On one occasion the bush was occupied
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-07
UNTAINTED.

A young girl should remember that it isn't rings that make the belle.- Philadelphia Record.
 T went home to see the old folks recently and introduced myself to them as the prodigal son." 50 they would mt mistake you for the fatted calf?"- Life
 John, I simply must have another gown" For what occasion?" ''The new cook is coming tomorrow, and have nothing decent to receive har in" Cleveland Leader,
 Charity at Home.-!"Do you believe in accepting tainted money for foreign misslons?" Mot I; don't believe in spreading infection when i> can be con- fined to the infected district. ."-Balti- more American.
 Pleasad.-Parks-Yo wife has a tremendous influence over you, hasn't she?
 Lane-Simply wonderful Why, I've got so positively enjoy living beyond my income.;-Life.
 willie, will you tell your sister I am here?" She knows you're here, She told me to say you wasn't home, but l knew you wouldn't give me a dime if I told that" Willie got the dime,-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 "Snobs says he would never wear ready-made clothes" Possibly. But he spends ready-made dollars. If his father hadn't. left them to him he wouldn't have enough to buy a second hand ,'-Detroit Free Press.
 Distinction With a Difference.-Du ley-"Wlat they. call preferred stock is the stock that pays dividends, isn it?" Wisemar-"Not at all; but the stock that doss.p pay dividends is al- ways preferred. Philadelphia Press.
 Jaggles-"Why don't that millionairs boast of his ancestry?" Waggles- Because he can't very well boast of his posterity, when his daughter elop- | ed with the coaChman and his two sons are taking the gold cure. Puck. 1 Warning Him.-"I see that a Chinese dramatic company Is touring the eoun. i try"
 "Wonder what they play?"
 Something Chinese, of course--but don't say it.'
 Don't say that they never miss their ues."-Cleveland Plain Dealer
 Rebuked.-"F Father said a boy oi twelve, 'can you tell me who shylocE was?"
 What" exclaimed the father in ar aggrieved tone, have I sent you tt Sunday school only to have you ask me who shylock was? Shame on you boy. Get our Bible and find out a once!"-Lippincott' Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-07
AN EFFORT TO BE MADE.

Automobilists in France may soon be sharply called to their senses. The number of accidents has induced sen- ator, M. Gomot, to give notice of an interpolation at the next session.
 Meanwhile he has been setting forth his views in the Paris Matin. He says that neither in town nor country is there any longer sufficient security either for pedestrians or vehicles. Too frequently the drivers of automobiles, he says, have been licensed without sufficient guarantees as to age, pro- fessional capacity, or even temperance
 Once started in their cars they con slider the roads as their private prop erty, and seem to believe that pedes- trians ought to get out of their way and, if necessary, throw themselves Ninto the ditch at the imperious sum- mons of their horn. The anxiety of the public might, perhaps, be relieved by the severity of the courts, but un- fortunately that severity is frequently conspicuous by its absence. If occa- sionally sentence of imprisonment is
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-07
A Parents Plea.

My little boy is eight years old,
 He goes to school each day; He doesn't mind the tasks they set They seem to him but play. He heads his class at raffia work,
 And also takes the lead At making dinky paper boats
 But 1 wish that he could read. They teach him physiology,
 And, oh, it chills our hearts To hear our prattling innocent
 Mix up his inward parts. He also learns astronomy
 And names the stars by night Of cOnrse he's very up-to-date,
 But I wish that he could write. They teach him things botanical,
 They tea ch him how to draw, He babbles of mythology
 And graVitatiOn's law, And the discoveries of science
 With him are quite fad. They tell me he's a clever boy,
 But I wish that he could add.
 Life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-07

that as I had a camera with me got out of the buggy and took two or three shots at him. He seemed rath- CT interested in the operation and al- lowed me to get very close before he hopped of into the woods. His coat was in good condition in anticipation of the winter, but otherwise Bunny had made no special preparation for cold weather.
 Most of the late flowers had passed their best, but still lent their bright colOrs to the roadsides. Much of the goldenrOd had turned gray, but what remained of the yellow blended beauti- fully with the purple of the whitening asters and the deep blue of gentians, which had just been touched by the frost. In the dusty grass black crick- cts sang the song of the dying year. and wondered if they knew that they, too, were soon to die, and go to their long sleep, beneath a cOVerlet of gorgeous leaves, even now beginning to fall with each breath of the autumn wind. Perhaps there was just a shade of sadness in the chirping of these crickets, and sadness, too, perhap, in the falling of the leaves, in the with cring flowers of the aster and golden rod, and in the frost-nipped blossoms of the gentian. But it is a sadness which quickly passes when we realize that these things which fade and die have fully played their part on Nat ure's stage, and that now they go, only to make room for others of their kind, more beautiful, more perfect, more wonderful than they.
 ERNEST HAROLD BAYNEsS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-07

by the enemy, and the balloon had to be rescued from. them. Some balloons were carried right away by the wind and were. lost or burst by the air pre- sure. The balloon, while serving to reveal the whereabouts of one column to other columns, also revealed the presence of the column to the enemy. The combined heat and dryness caus- ed the boxes containing the apparatus to crack, and they then admitted the dust. The heat and dryness also had ruinous effect upon the wheels of the vehicles, and the rough travelling had injurious effects on the whole outfit. The supplies of gas, benzirle, and ball. con and kite material ran short. Al together campaigning with wireless telegraphy in Southwest Africa was quite a different thing from experience
 with wireless telegrapfy on a field day at home
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-07
LAPAN,S -RERDEN.

Japan wanted peace, and she had one very good reason for wanting it, in ad- dition to the Christian spirit that has been supposed to animate her lately. Count Okuma has said that when the withdrawal of the troops is complet- ed she will find herself confronted with debt of S1, ,25O, 1000, GOO, the annual interest on which alone, roughly speak ing, will be $75,OOO,OOO, or nearly twice the revenue of the country ten years ago. The per capita rate of taxation before the war was s2. Now it is $6. The per capita share in the national debt before the war was S6. It is now $25. Count Okuma, however, is not pessimistic. He hopefully points to the necessity of business men to redouble their energy in the development of productive works of all kinds, and thus secure victories in peace as well as war.
 It will be interesting to see how Ja- pan will stand her debt and pay it. She may surprise some people who think they know all about her financial sit uation and prospects. Of course she can't get out of her scrape as the United States did out of hers, but un- less she becomes demoralized or has to fight more soon she will eventually be all right.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-07

ably mangled. The creature was so beautiful. even in its muttlated condi- tion, that the pieces were carefully collected and finally reached a British entomologist. who found that it was a specimen of an entirely new species, never before seen in the scientific world.