davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-22
Country Property

FOR SALE-ALL KINDS OF STOCK
ranches. large and small. with or
COOPER & CUDDEBAcK.
Room 23l 218 South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-22

FOR COUNTRY PROPERTY OF ANY
kind see l.. NJ. PRATT, eos Laughlin
Bldg. Member L. A. Realty Board.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-22

EXCHANGE MTG. $500; NEW O.
100 on graded street, toward Highland
Park Owner will accept Pomona or
Riverside city property $4,000 to $4,000
WM n AoLWAY, Agent III Grant
Bldg. Home 1889
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-22

orange-won't the Panama canal be
a good thing?
Lemon-Can't say. Such a howl on
graft now that there may be no pick
ings.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-22

FOR EXcHANGEES,WE HAVE SEVER
ized TO trade for automobiles and
can give some one a splendid deal.
BROWN & WOODS, 317 Fay.
FOR EXCHANGE-IF YOU ARE OF A
trading disposition we have properties
listed with us which will certainly ma tch
anything you have. BROWN & WOODS,
Sl7 Fay. Phone ssG-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-22

Same to same-Lots / to "a inc block 10
same tract. Lots 27 to 43, block 16. and
lots S5, 81. 80, block 10, same tract: 81
H. j. Woollacott to S. Brick Co.-Part
lot 4, block 49, same tract ..............S .Sli
Same to Nettie II. Conkling-Lots tc
"a inc block IS. same tract. .Slt
w. A. Weaver to A. Hardesty-Lot 49,
Wilson tract Observation-Disclosures. .S1(
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-22
Orange Groves

FOR SALE-ORANGE GROVES
l.. VI. PRATT, Laughlin Bldg.
HEADQUARTERS for Orange Groves"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-20
"HYpNOTISM."
Interesting Talk by Prof. DeIabarre at Brown
University Alumni Smoker.

The third Of tho years alumni smokers
at Brown University was held last even
ing. The auditorium in Rockefeller hall
was we'll filed with alumni and under
grads.
The talk OF the evening was on ''Hyp-
notism and it's Related Subjects by
Prof. Edmund h. Delaberre.
Prof. Delabarre who Is somewhat OF
n hypnotist himself described fully the
means by which a subject may be hypno-
tlzcd lie said that the performer must
FIRST gain the confidence OF his subject and
compel him to have explicit belief In the
power OF the hypnotist, The speaker fur
ther said that personal harm will rarely
come upon the subject while hypnotzed
unless ne is OF a highly nervous tempera-
ment. In such cases "a this serious injury
is liable TO result unless the hypnotlst is
we'll acquainted with the science and
knows what should Immediately be done
10 awaken tho subject
In closing he told several very interest
ing experiences through which he him
self had passed while dealing with the
subject of hypnotisn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-20
MILD RUN
ON BANK
AT ARCTIC

A cyclone struck the finances OF Arctic
Center yesterday. There was a seeming
run on the Centreville bank. Somewhere
In the valley started a rumor which was
uncomplimentary TO the reputation OF the
bank Frightened deposltors took TO TIER
heels, running to withdraw their moneys.
Cashier 7. w. u. Clarke, when asked
about the trouble. said that il was wholly
due 10 a baseless rumor started by some-
one at Anthony or QAdniclk. The ma
jority of those who visited the bank yes
terday were from the two villages named.
he said.
The run on the bank continued during
the afternoon yesterday. and when 2
o'clock, the closing hour. arrived. about
5000 had been paid out TO less than a
score Of the depositors. There was a
noticeable decrease In the number OF
anxious visitors TO the bank during the
afternoon. and II is believed that the
scare has subsidized.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-20
new RULES
FOR LIFE
SAVERS

Superintendent II. NJ. Knowles Of the
Third life saving district has returned
from Washington, bringing with him new
regulations for the admnistra ton of the
service.
In all probability, the Marthas Vine
yard and Nantucket stations. which in
clude Coskata, surfside. Maddequet,
Muskegat. Gay Head and Cuttyhunk. now
included in tho second district, will soon
be added to the Third life saving district.
thus making a total OF Is stations that
will come under the supervision OF Super
intendent Knowles.
The changes include two new sched-
ules OF life-saving watches and patrols.
which have been prepared by the district
officers OF the Hfe-saving service hey
are known as the winter and summer
patrols, and will soon go into effect. In
case OF thick and stormy weather they
provide for the whole ~ hours.
The first watch is OF five hours be-
ginning at 2:D a. m, to 7:30 a. m. (as
the day begins at midnighD. The morning
watch is of ~ hours, from 7:30 a. m.
70 10 noon. The afternoon watch Is also
but 41h hours. from l2 noon TO 4:S0 p. m.
The evening patrol Is OF FIVE hours length.
from 4:30 p. m. 10 $40 r. m. And the
last patrol is OF FIVE hours, from $50 to
2:30 a. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-20
RESOLUTION ON RESIGNATION
Of HON. HARRY \. SHEPARD

At the meeting Of the directors Of the
National India Rubber company at New
York on wednesday the following minutes
were adopted:
Whereas, We have received this day
from Hon. Harry ~. Shepard his resigna-
tion as general manager Of tho National
India Rubber company; and
Whereas, We deeply regret the sever
ing OF our business rela tions with him.
therefore be IL
Resolved. That We now express 10 him
our deep appreciation OF his faithful and
efficient services as selling agent and gen
eral manager OF the National India Rub
Der company for many years; and be it
further
Resolved, That we also express our re-
spect and esteem for Mr.. Shepard a
man Of ability. integrity and character,
and be IL further
Resolved. That wa as individuals. haN .
ing a warm personal friendship for Mr..
Shepard. wish for him, in whatever vo-
cation I'm life he may hereafter be en-
gagged unqualified success and prosperity.
Resolved. That these resolutions he en-
tered upon the records OF the company.
published I'm the Providence and Bristol
papers and an engrossed copy sent 10 Mr..
Shepard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-20
BRISTOL man FOUND TIED
FAST TO CHAIR AT HOME

on Wednesday night when Mrs Mary
J. Burrows arrived AZ her home on Wood
street. Bristol having been visiting friends
IN the nelghborhood. she was rather sur
prised 10 end her son John. aged -,
bound hard and fast TO q chair IN the
Kitchen and the effects OF the household
80 disarranged as TO indicate that bur
glars had paid them a visit.
The Burrows home is situated on Wood
street. between Union and Burton. and
Mrs Burrows story as related 10 Capt.
Morrissey Of the police was that she had
found her son in a dazed condition. seem.
ingly drugged. a rope was wound around
him and tied tightly at the hack ~ tho
chair. binding his arms firmly TO his
sides and his legs were likewise secured
10 the lower part OF the chair.
The young man could not tell much
about what had happened. He said that
he had been asleep In tho chair and awoke
10 ind himself I'm tho grasp of two strong
men who held him IN the chair. one "
the men forced his head backward and
after that he remembered nothing until
his mother called him.
Mrs Burrows said that the bureau
drawers In q room on tho second fioor
had been ransacked. also n chest contain
ing wooden blankets. but that nothing
was missing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-20
FURTHER APPEAL FROM SPAIN
Poor CastIIIar Maid Sends Touching Letters
10 RsadNIIs Man.

More swindling literature OF a Spanish
favor has been received in New England.
Readville. Mass. man has in his pos
session a typical letter bearing on the
case. 1t tells OF a Spanish maiden, an
unsuspected relative, and Of her neat
fortune of $4,000. He hasn't become
sufficiently engrossed In her case how
ever. TO forward the cost of her passage
10 America, or to take steps to bring
about the fathers release. In fact IL
ia ther" In In a dungeon he wouldn't dis
turh him for anything II might be said
with truth that MIR. Stafford is sceptcal
In common with others who have been
communicated with on the subject. he ap-
pears TO regard the whole story as n
fake and believes someone is trying to
interest him and get his money. IL Is
very doubtful II any such thing will hap
pen. Mr.. Stafford is a sound business
man and reads the papers, but II annoys
him to think thst anybody would pick
him out as a person likely 10 be interested
in such timeworn device.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-20
BALLOT LAW REVISION
COMMITTEE MET YESTERDAY

Yesterday afternoon at the state house
the joint special committee for the re-
vision OF the ballot law met for the pur
pose of organization. The room OF the
returning board was used for the meet
ing by courtesy OF the board and It will
be at tho disposal Of the committee for
the future meetings.
Senator Elisha Dyer. who has appeared
as the champion Of the move TO make
the changes. For secretary the body
chose ex- Representative John l. Moroney
Of North Smithheld
The time was then devoted to = discus
sion Of the general plans and tho attend
ant prelimtnaries. after which the session
adjourned TO meet when notified by the
chair
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-20
WHAT CHEER HARB0R HOLDS
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS

There have been two meetings OF the
What Cheer harbor. No. 10. of Masters
and Pilots Of Steam Vessels. in the recent
past that have been very interesting to
the members. The first was the occasion
OF the election Of the officers while the
latter was the session for the installa tlon
OF the same.
The Grand harbor is TO be held in Wash
ington. and the session begins on Jan. q.
to continue for eight days. Captain
Spooner departed yesterday for Washing
ton. There will be delegates from 76 diff
ferent harbors present. Captain Spooner.
the captain of the local harbor, Is the
we'll known master Of the steamer What
Cheer.
The officers are as follows; Captain.
Joseph II. Spooner: first pilot. Henry
Binns. Jr.: second pilot. Carl Johanson;
purser, Robert II Topham; captains
clerk. George IL. Haskell: chaplain,
George w Hawkins: trustees, William b.
Appleby. III. II. Webber and J. ]. Healey:
starboard duaTtermasters, william r.
Robinson and Charles a. Larson: port
quartermasters, Edward NJ Milliken and
Charles n. Bullock: saloon watchman.
Judson A. Manchester: forward deck
watchman, Gus Bihanh delegate TO grand
harbor, Joseph III. Spooner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-20
MRS. IRONS LECTURE.
-Four Prominent Figures Of The 18th Gen.
fury Ably Considered by the Speaker.

Yesterday morning Mrs. Walter Stokes
Irons gave her Fecond lecture recital OF
the present series at the residence Of Mrs.
William r. Powers. ar Angel street.
The subject under discussion was the
point OF view maintained by four prom
inent men OF tho 10Th centuryS-Senator
Hoar. William Mason. Joseph Jefferson
and Herbert Spencer-and several ex-
tracts We're read from their autobiogra-
phies.
The novels TO be discussed at the next
an Errant'' and "Delivsrance," while the
Broadway class, which omits it's meeting
next week. has voted for 'Deliverance," +"
''My Mamie Rose and the "Masquera-
ders"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-20

demonstrating the need for more steamers
beyond a possible doubt.
A communication was received from the
city clerk announcing the appointment Of
Arthur u. Sphinx. deputy city clerk. and
Glso a communication from the city
gauger appointing John r. O Brien deputy
city eauger.
A resolution OF the common council In
viting the mayor and aldermen 10 meet I'm
convention Feb. s. 1905. for the purpose of
electing certain city officers. WAS received
ana was passed in concurrence.
On motion OF Alderman Reynolds the
aldermen adjourned to meet Feb. at
: =, m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-20
HURT IN PLAY.
EIght-ysar-0Id Lad 0Ies as a Result Of an
Accidental Fall.

Clarence Il. Burke, eight years old. son
OF John II. Burke. sometime a fore
man of the Cranston Volunteer Fire COM
pany. died yesterday al % Crary street.
The little lad died as tho result of in
turios received in play some little time
ago
While playing about the street. he was
SO pushed by a playmate as 10 lose his
balance and fall. He struck his head vio-
lently on the hard pavement. Since the
accident the lad had been unable 10 sleep
and spasmodically delirious. Medical en-
deavors were unavailing and yesterday
death CAN'T.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-20
MILL TO Be SOLD.
Negotiations Completed for The Transfer ui
The Fitch Mills at Thornton

The plant OF the Samuel Fitch Msnufsc-
turing company at Thornton may be sold
this week II is understood that negots-
tons for the sale have been made and
that the matter will come to a head be-
fore the next "a hours pass.
The mill Is tne OF tho old ones and in
days gone by was one OF the hustling in
stltutions OF the place. Lately there has
been some interruption in the running
and the possible change is holding strict
attention The mill is devoted 20 the man
ufa oture 81 eiderdown cloth and the pa,-
roll has included about 90 hands weekly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-20
MARRIED At NOON.

lose Borses Jeal and Miss Niolanta DO
Carmo both Of this city, were married
AT high noon yesterday, at the parsonage
OF the Hope Street Methodist Episcopal
church. East street. by the pastor, a.
w G. Anderson.
Mr. Lcai T. I'm the market business in
this city The couple will take up their
residence az - Preston street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-20
HOME DECORATION" DISCUSSED
BEFORE ST, MARY'S GUILD

Al Grace church chapel last evening.
Miss Marion l.. Shorley, instructor in
household economics at Pembroke hall.
delivered an interesting and instructive
lecture on Home Decoration" " The lee
ture was hfth In a series of talks under
the auspices OF st Mary's guild.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-20
FIR. M'CABE NO BETTER.
Physician Reports Priests Condition as
Practically Unchanged Since Yesterday.

Rev. J. J MoCahe. pastor Of ST. Johns
Roman Catholic church. Is reported a.
being neither better nor worse than he
was yesterday. The priest was entangled
in an accident on Cranston street near
Bridgham street, on Friday afternoon
last. Patrick Riley. sexton of the church.
sustained fatal injuries at the same time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-20
What Shall We
Have for Dessert? ?
This is an important daily question. Let
us answer II to-day. Try
Je/I-O,

Americas most popular dessert. Received
Highest Award, Gold Medal, Worlds Fair,
ST. Louis, 1904. Everything in the package |;
add boiling water and set to cool Flavors;
Lemon, Orange, Raspberry, Strawberry,
Chocolate and Cherry. Order n package of
each favor from your grocer to-day. los.
When you make Ice Cream use Jell-O ICE
CREAM Powder. All ingredients in the
package. At all grocers. 2 pkea for 25c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-20
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN rHe
NEWS.

1c per word first Insertion &c. repeat;
iwk. Sc per word: 2wks Sc per word
svks &c per word. limo. SC. per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-20

Church--Do YOU believe fool and his
money are soon parted
Gotfsm-No: that man lawson. Of Bos-
ton. seems 30 have his money yet.--Ton.
kcrs Statesman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-20

Samuel Foster of East Greenwich ia
confined 10 his home by illness.
William j. Weller OF Beach & Sweet Is
on a two-days trip TO Washington, ID. C..
William TAYLOR. colored was fined 81 and
costs by Judge Sweetland this morning.
for the theft of four copies Of morn
ing newspaper
Benia min Russian was held in 500 by
Judge Sweetland, this morning. for trial
next Tuesday. for neglecting 10 send his
1l-year-old son To school.
The annual meeting Of the Providence
Police associa ton for the election Of Of
ficers. will be held In the Sixth district
court room at p. m. next Monday.
Isaac Serv of - Lowell street. Boston.
was taken III in front OF 334 Wickenden
street, at $50 p. m. yesterday. and was
sent to tho Rhode Island hospital
Michael Brennan Was fned IS and cost q
in the Sixth district court To-Day for the
theft of pair Of horse boots, valued at
s., the property of Frank J. Waterman.
An unsuccessful attempt was made last
night TO enter Frederick III. Wings drug
store e75 Westminster street, by break
ing the glass out OF the front door tran
som.
Edward Holland. charged with being a
vagrant, was placed on probation by
Judge sweetland this morning. The same
disposition was made OF a complaint
against Joseph Boudreau for non-support
OF his three minor children.
John Reilly and George Grtese were
today bound over to the grand jury in
$500 each, by Judge Sweetland for break
ing and entering in the night time the
barn of the Salvation Army and steal
ing a harness valued at SIS and blan-
ket valued at 81.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-20
UNIVERSITY HALL,
FORECAST.
NEWSLETS

oh. Dixie's land is ar land oh cotton,
But de price done fell clean fru de bot
tom,
Look away, look away.
Look away. Dixie land.
on. yes. de price mos sholy fails
Wen we raise bout thirteen million
bales,
Look away, look away.
Look away, Dixie land.
But ives all right in Dixie
Hooray. hooray!
Yves other things
De gold ter bring.
Down yere In sunny Dixie;
We en- grow. you know, -
Mos ever thing in Dixie.
We don't keer fe~ de bar ner bull,
Gaze wes got our cribs an barns all
full
Look away. look away.
Look away. Dixie land.
Yves fruit an truck an ribbon cane,
An cattle on bofe hill an plain,
Look away, look away,
Look away. Dixie land,
oh, we grows de stuff in Dixie,
Hsoray. hooray
De bull an bear
Kin rip an rear,
But we's all right in Dixie:
You know. dats SO
on. wes all right in Dixie.
Wild corn an wheat, lumber, an oil,
Low cotton can't our prospects foil,
Look away, look away,
Look away, Dixie land
De bar an de bull kin fight er firt,
An old King Cottn kin tear is shirt;
Look away. look away.
Look away, Dixie land
Yes, We'll fool 'em bad in Dixie,
Hooray. hooray!
Yes, in de end
Wen hab 'em skinned
An make 'em bow ter Dixie;
OATS so. you know
Oh, ives all right in Dixie.
Dallas (Texas) News.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-16
A Good WORD

In the old South IL was customary
for slaveS who could neither read nor
write to ask some member of their mas
ter's family to do their correspond
enee.
One morning Aunt Chloe approached
her young mistress and requested her to
write a love letter to Uncle Billy, an
aged sutton.
"What shall I say, Aunt Chloei''
the young lady inquired.
"D1aw, Miss Anniel write IL jest
laik you was or writin' to one or your
own beaux; but 1 think 'notwithstand-
ing' is err mighty purity word. Jes' put
dat in som'ers. "-Harper's Weekly.
National Negro Business League.
New York, August 16.-The fifth an.
nual convention of the National Negro
Business League met here today in the
Palm Garden, with Booker T. Wash.
in the chair and n larger mum
Der Of delegates in attendance. The
negroes Of this city have made exten.
sivo preparations for the entertainment
Of the visiting delegates, and among
the features will be an automobile ride
through the city, an excursion up the
Hudson and a dinner at the Palm Gar.
den.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-16
STATE
SOCIAL
NEWS
Marion.

Marion
Willie Banta is sick again.
Mrs. Annie Bolton was in Salem
Tuesday.
Miss Edna Crawford goes to Port.
land this morning.
Miss Anna Lindgren, Of Douglas
county, is visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hall, Of Iowa,
are the guests Of wm. Hall and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Soesbe, Of Washington,
have been visiting Mr.. Soesbe's moth.
or.
Rev. and Mrs. Hinshaw entertained
their cousin, Mr.. Hinshaw, and two
sons, Of Kansas, last week.
The Marion Ladies' Aid Society mot
with Mrs. Epler last Thursday, and
sewed rags for Mrs. Castleman.
A. L. Patton has commenced work
on a new postofiee building. It will
occupy the anne place as the old one,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-16
Gathering of aeOrgia's Mavor,

srifin, Ga, Aug. lo.-The fourth an.
husi convention of the League of GeOr
gia municipalities opened here TODAY
l. is composed Of the mayors and city
Omeiais OF Georgia municipalities. The
Hon James R Atwater Of Thomaston
Is president, the Hon. Bridges smith.
OF Macon, secretary. Interesting ma.
pers on various pertinent subjects win
be submitted by Mayor Dunno Of Chi.
essO' Governor Terrell, United state,
A. 8 Clay, Mayor H. Never,
OF Savannah and Others.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-16
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS.

Miss Eva Savage went to Aurora last
evening to spend a week with Miss Or.
letta Krausse.
II. M. Kibbey, Of Kings Valley, re.
turned home last evening, after a few
days visit here.
Misses Virginia Byrd and Ella Hold.
son, Of this city, went to Cascade yes.
terday for several weeks outing.
Miss Minnie DeLong, who has been
visiting Miss Nellie Ringo for the past
two weeks, went TO Portland this morn
ing, TO spend a few days at the fair.
She will DO in Salem again before re.
turning 10 her home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-16
Ono Drunk Taken In.

Officer Larry Murphy got busy last
night and picked up a drunk, who.
when he was brought before the record.
err this morning. gave the name s. H.
Armstrong. He is considered an all
round worthless fellow, and was given
his choice of spending IS days in the
city bastile or of taking IS minutes in
which TO leave town. As he said that
he did not have much business around
here, anyhow, he chose the latter and
left. The Judge gave him to under.
stand that if he was found here again
he would be given the IS days, and then
When taken in he had in his ex.
IL cents and an extra pair Of
He said the shoes did not be.
long to him, but he did not know where
they came from.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-16
Gregorian Chant Congress.

Strasburg, August 16.-The interna.
tional congress for Gregorian Chant
was opened here this morning with a
large attendance, including a number
Of prominent members from the Unit.
ed States, like the Rev. L. Bonvin, s.
j., of Buffaloj the Rev. R. Fuhr. o. s.
f., of Los Angeles; the Rev. II. Tap.
pert OF Covington; the Rev. N. NJ.
Wagner Of Brooklyn and the Rev. ]. D.
Young, s. j., Of New York. The con.
greos was called to order by DIR. p
Wagner, professor of Gregorian Chant
at the University Of Freibure. switzer.
land. He acts in the name of the pom.
tiheal commission for the preparation
OF the Vatican edition of the Georgian
chant. In his opening address he stat.
ed that Pope Plus X insisted upop n
reform according to the regulations Of
his note on church music given out last
year Several interesting technical es.
says were read. In the afternoon there
were practice performances Of Greeor.
ian chant in the seminary adjoining the
cathedral. The congress will be in SEES
sion until Saturday and there will be
two grand church concerts at the ca.
thedral at which old and modern treat.
ments of Gregorian chants for voice
and organ will be presented. The pro.
gram Of the first concert will include
only music by composers of the six.
teenth, seventeenth and eighteenth
centuries the second only such by com.
posers OF the nineteenth and twentieth
centuries. 3
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-16
Agonizing Burns

are instantly relieved and perfsetIv
D'Niec BY Busklen's ArniOa salve. o.
nivsneArk' Jr, Of Norfolk, Va, writes:
burnt my knee dreadhuny; that !,
SI 'ea all over. Buskisa's Arnisa
save stopped the pain and healed n
without . scar" Also heals an vound.
and ? ,oISA sS' at J. @ Perry. Dug