davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-14
To the West

Very low round trip Homeseekers tickets will be on sale to the West on November Eth and 21st and December 9th and 18th, limited 21 days, with stop-overs going and returning. The following rates will apply to important points:
 DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS AND PUEBLO, COLO. .$32.65 CARTHAGE and SPRINGFIELD, MO-. .... .... 15.oo ALBUQUERQUE, N. M........ 33.3O MEXICO CITY, MEX. ......... 47.45 DALLAS. TEX. .... ...... 15.00 FIT. WORTH, TEX. .. ...... 15.10 HOUSTON, TEX. .. .. .... 15.00 SAN ANTONIO, TEX. .. .... 21.05 For rates to other points call on or write,
 p. SID JONES,
 District Passenger Agent.
 R. G. PIERCE,
 Travelling Passenger Agent. Both Phones S25. Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-14
BUSINESS CHANGES.
LOST, STRAINED OF STOLEN,
MISCELLANEOUS,

PUBLIC DRAY-Call Peoples 74s. 1o-15-1m THE "BIzZY" STORE for millinery is Mrs. M. E. Wishart's, College station, East Lake. Satisfaction guaranteed.
 Give me a call 11-11-9t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-14

WANTED-ro sell at a bargain l Clark fountain spitoon; l J & L. dental foot
 lcthe; l dental vulcanizer. Can be seen at tho office of Drs. Sandefur & McDan- icl. 117ha N. 18th street. 1l-12-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-14
ONE GENT A WORD.

IA fEs-One cent Q word a day: no ad. taken for less than 25 cents for first insertion. Cash must accompany every order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-14

MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE without security; easy payments. Union
 Discount Co. 5lS Woodward Bldg. 10-G-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-14
- . ---'l--1.. -. 7---7'- =
 MONEY TO LEND.

rate Apply Alabama TTus' and Savings Company. 20a6 3rd avenue. Massey build tpr lO-2-u
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-21
TO HOLD BAZAAR FOR s. P. C. A.
Prominent Los Angeles Women Plan
Entertainment Which VIII
Rival Barlow Fete

A society bazaar to rival in beauty
the Barlow fete of last season is the
project for which prominent Los An
geles women are planning.
The affair will be given in the inter-
est of the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals and the proceeds
will be devoted to fund to be used in
establishing and maintaining rescue
home for dogs and other small animals,
and for securing charge of and MAIN
tanning the city pound.
At the home of Mrs. w. w. D. Tur-
ner of West Adams street meeting
was held Tuesday evening and an out
line of procedure was made. A general
committee was appointed to take charge
and committees to manage the various
branches of the undertaking will be ap-
pointed soon. A chairman will be Sc
lected from the general committee.
The women will begin at once to cir
culate a plea for aid and within short
time the date and place of holding the
bazaar will be announced.
The general committee is composed of
Mrs E. T. Stimson, Mrs. w. w. d.
Turner, Sister Mary Josephine, Mrs. p.
NJ. Keuhnrich, Mrs. Edward l.. Doheny,
Mrs. R. l.. Horton, Mrs. Jaro Won
Schmidt, Mrs. Frank Dewitt Talmage,
Mrs N. B. Blackstone, Miss Louise
Payne, Mrs. L. E. Giese Mrs. r. Wer-
nigk, Mrs. Ellen August Lamb, Mrs.
Josiah Evans Cowles, Mrs. ]. T. Fitz-
gerald, Mrs. H. w. Hellman, Mrs. Ste
phen Dorsey, Mrs. Bertha Hirsch Bar
UGH, Mrs. F. w. Braun, Mrs. Mary A.
Briggs, Mrs. George Drake Ruddy and
Mrs. w. j. Scholl.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-21
LOST HIS TROUSERS
BY DEATH OF CLEANER
ADM MINISTRAToR PURSUED BY
LoNpoN'S CUSTOMER
Estate Valued at About 5000 Causes
County Official More Trouble Than
All Others Now Pending-Has
Hats, Coats and Other Clothing

Of hundreds of estates of various
sizes and descriptions handled by Pub
lie Administrator d. C. McGarvin dur
ing the past year, an insignificant prop
erty valued at about 5000, left by Isaac
London, a Central avenue halter, is
causing him more trouble and worry
than all the others and McGarvin is
spending his spare time thinking of
how to get rid of the estate in the
shortest order.
London died about two weeks ago.
His death was sudden and some of his
patrons headgear adorned his clean
ing room. Trousers, coats, overcoats
and vests were among other articles.
When McGaryin was called in, he
picked up the entire stock and bundled
it off to await administration.
Early yesterday morning the trouble
started. Up to ~that time there had
been a continual state of excitement
in the Central avenue neighberhood
when people wanting extra articles of
apparel had to clamor in vain for their
garments.
McGarvin was busy filing out an
official document yesterday when the
phone rang.
"Say," came the voice, "why don't
youse get busy wild dem clothes OF
Ikey London's store? Deres guinea
down here wot had his only pair OF
pants in dat store and he's a been set
ting down here at my house wrapped In
blanket ever since youse took den
duds away. Yes, he got his coat and
vest, but he wants dem pants and
wants 'em quick or he'll starve to
deat'."
The "pants" were described as
"speckled fellers" and McGarvin dug
them out of cold storage and sent them
to their owner. One man with a pc
culiar idea of humor called up the ad-
ministrator and asked for pair of
socks which he had left to be cleaned
and which he alleged had been taken
to cold storage, A clerk answered the
phone and his language at the time
was not for publication.
Several visitors applied at the office
in person and brought some of their
garments with them to prove the iden-
tity of other articles held by the es-
tate. Three men were fitted out in old
hats, three in trousers and four in coats
and vests. The estate has dwindled
considerably and McGarvin is looking
for someone who will accept the re-
mainder,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-21
NURSE is DECLARED INSANE
BeuIah Hawkins Ordered Committed
to Patton Asylum for Treat
nnent for Drug Habit

Beulah Hawkins, the trained nurse
who wandered away from her home at
Norwalk several months ago and was
found in Los Angeles by Officer Tyler
last Wednesday evening, was examined
on charge of insanity before the COM
mission in Judge Gibbs department of
the superior court yesterday and or
dered committed to Patton asylum.
The young woman talked with the
physicians as though diagnosing the
case of some patient. She admitted
she had used morphine and cocaine for
several years and that she thought the
only way to break herself of the habit
was to enter an asylum.
1--WE will send you to Patton asylum
where you will be properly treated"
said DR.. Campbell. you are bright
young woman and a good nurse and
we will give you a chance to begin over
and make something of yourself. When
you come from the asylum you will be
broken of the habit, but If you ever
take the drug just once after that
time you will be lost forever"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-21
OPEN BOYS NIGHT SCHOOL
Department of SIoyd Is Added to the
Course Of Instruction, Giving
Increased Opportunities

The boys public night school to be
held in the Olive street building will
open Monday evening at Z o'clock and
the educational department has an
nounced several improvements in the
course of study.
The school is intended for boys who
are compelled to work in the day time
and desirous Of studying at night.
Glasses are arranged to accommodate
boys of almost any age and stage of
advancement. In addition to the regu-
lar public school courses sloyd room
has been installed, giving the night
school pupil almost the same advant-
ages as has the regular day school
pupil
Enrolment viii! begin Monday even
ing and it is expected that the number
of students will reach $50.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-21
SUES WIFE's ADMINISTRATOR
H. C. Dennlng Seeks to Recover Large
Amount of Property From
r. g, Gamble


Suit against f. G.. Gamble, adminis-
traitor for the estate of the late Mrs.
Manning Denning, was brought yes
terday before Judge James in depart
nent seven of the superior court by
H. C. Denning, former husband Of the
woman, for the recovery of a large
amount of property which the husband
claims is being held from him.
The story told by friends of the fam
lily regarding the events leading up to
the filing of the suit is as follows:
Denning met the woman, whom he
afterward called his wife, in North
Dakota. She was married and had
several children. 1t is alleged that
Denning eloped with the woman, came
to Los Angeles and started house.
keeping He was a contractor and
mis- bank account increased rapidly.
Every cent he made he put into real
estate and houses and made out all
titles and deeds to his wife.
When the woman died, Denning had
his friend Gamble administer the es-
tate, but at that time the real hus-
band and sons of the woman appeared
and claimed the estate as rightful heirs.
Denning Is fighting the claim of the
other heirs on the ground that he had
given the property to the woman to
hold in trust for him so that she could
sign his contracting bonds.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-21
SAVES GIRL FROM RoBBER
Fire Lieutenant Smith Rescues Miss
Abbott, Beautiful Spanish
Maid

AS Carmen Abbott wrenched the hand
of a would-be hold-up man from her
silver chatelaine bag and prepared to
fight the thug Monday evening, the
strong hand of Fire Lieutenant e. M.
Smith grasped the robber, but the
frightened footpad managed to escape.
Miss Abbott, known as the most beau
tiful Spanish girl in Los Angeles, was
returning from a Pico street drug
store to her home. 1105 Valencia street.
AS she reached Girard street she found
it necessary to walk quite a distance
beneath row of wide-spreading pep
per trees.
1t was there that the thug overlook
her and attempted to seize the bag.
Not noticing that Mr.. Smith was fol-
lowing him, the robber was not aware
of the presence Of the rescuer until he
was in the lieutenant's grasp.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-21
COMMISSION is SLOW
IN lNDORSING FLAMMER
MAYOR AND BOARD MAY SPLIT
ON SELECTION
Mr.. McAIeer M axes Known His Prefer
ence, but Other Members Express
Surprise That Detectives Name Is
Being Mentioned so Prominently

The original Paul Flammer boom for
chief of police is receiving another air.
ing in spite of the fact that ex-Chief
Glass name has been before the COM
mission for a week or more and Acting
Chief Auble's boom is soaring. Mayor
McAleer has stated that Mr.. Flammer
is his choice for the position and he
believes that he will have the unani-
nous support of the commission in Sc
curing Planners appointment
If the members of the commission are
ready to back the mayor in installing
Flammer in the place they are not
ready to say so.
When Commissioner L. E. Gates was
asked yesterday if he would favorably
consider Mr.. Flammer he abruptly an
swered:
IT won't tell
Commissioner Frank James professed
surprise that Mr.. Flammer was being
considered, as he had not heard his
name mentioned as a choice of the
mayor.
at did not know that Mr. McAleer was
favorable to anyone in particular and
L have not given Mr.. Planners claims
any consideration. 1 have no personal
choice for the position but believe we
should put in the best man available, 3"
said Mr. James.
Commissioner o. T. Johnson is out
of the city on an extended trip but he
is believed to favor ex-Chief Glass. 1t
was through his action that the petition
of the ex-chief was placed on file and
referred to committee of the whole.
Until he returns, which will not be for
three or four weeks, Los Angeles will
have to get along with Mayor McAleer
as chief of police.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-21
LARGE SUM OF MONEY HIDDEN
BY RECLUSE
DISCOVERY MADE BY CHANCE
Public Administrators McGarvin, While
Making Inventory of Lasale Es-
tate, StumbIes Upon Bag
Containing $1,000

While searching for a will in disposal
of the estate of the late Jacques La
sale of Calabasas, Public Administra-
tor McGarvin yesterday discovered a
bag containing $1,000 in currency Sc
creted in one of the compartments Of an
old slot machine on the Lasalle ranch.
Lasalle, Basque sheep herder, owned
several acres of land in the San Fer
nando valley. The old man was pro-
prietor of a small grocery store and
roadhouse and was arrested and fined
several times on charges of operating
"blind pig
Lasalle was in the habit of taking an
afternoon nap every day beneath a
great oak tree in the rear of his store
and several days ago some of his
friends found him there, with bullet
wound in his head and revolver in his
hand. 1t was believed that worry re-
garding his many trials caused him to
commit suicide.
When McGarvin began to administer
the estate it was believed that two old
and broken down horses and the small
stock in the grocery store constituted
the sole estate.
Money in Slot Machine
McGarvin made an inventory of the
stock in the place yesterday and was
about to leave when he glanced into a
rear room of the roadhouse and saw
severa! slot machines there. The ma
chimes were old and relics of the days
when the roadhouse was patronized by
members of the sporting element, but
McGarvin opened one of the windows
in the room to inspect the condition of
these portions of the estate.
All the gambling devices, standing
like shrouded collins in the gloom of
the shanty, were covered with dust,
but one bore a number of finger prints
near the bottom. The administrator
pushed against the panel and it slipped
to one side and in the machinery of the
box was sheepskin bag.
All the savings Of the sheep herder
had been carefully wrapped in the skin
of one of his own flock and deposited in
that out-of- the-way place for safe keep
ing.
There We're pennies, dimes, nickels,
gold, silver and currency jumbled and
wadded together and much soiled by
handling.
A. bank book showing deposit of
several thousand dollars in one Of the
local banks was also found and the ad-
ministrator is now looking for some
heir to the property.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-21
CELEBRATION SOON ENDED

Charles Smith, who lives at 2O12 Pal
metto street. received his pension
money yesterday and started out to do
things like the warrior he was in the
Civil War. He called upon his son and
wished to have him join in his celebra-
tion. After several attempts had proven
failures Smith retraced his steps home
ward to argue the point with his fam
lily. He found his wife and his daugh-
ter quite as hard to convince as his
son. With a drawn knife he is said
to have made an attempt to fight a
duel with the two women but it proved
a failure and he was overpowered and
sent to rest in cell for the night
Smith was released recently from an
asylum.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-21
CONSUL TO BE BURIED HERE
Body of General Andrade May Find
Last Resting Place In Calvary
Cemetery

1t is probable that the remains of
Gen. Guillermo Andrade will find their
last resting place In Calvary cemetery,
Los Angeles. 1t had been the wish of
the late Mexican consul to be buried In
the family plot, Calvary cemetery, San
Francisco, but it is found that that
cemetery is closed.
No further word has been received
from Mrs. Andrade and 1t is not known
whether the remains were inferred in
Mexico, as was the first intention. If
interment has not been made the re-
mains will be brought here. 1t Is
probably that funeral service will be
held at one of the local Catholic
churches.
Antonio Castro, the acting consul,
will probably be appointed to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Gen.
Andrade He has served his govern
ment In the foreign service for several
years.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-21
SUPERINTENDENT TRoTTER
TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

With the record of an average of four
converts each night of the past year,
Will C. Trotter will celebrate the third
Anniversary of his superintendency of
the Union Rescue mission, 145 North
Main street, this evening. Addresses
will be made by the following members
of the board of directors: H. A. Getz
and John Lowe on 1.-THE Past; B. F.
Rierson on "The Present.; w. e. Nc
Way and Giles Kellogg on "The Flu
ture."
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-21
FIND STOLEN SILVERWARE

Acting on information received in an
ANONYMOUS letter, a special officer en-
tered the room of James Bechtel on
North Main street Tuesday afternoon
and discovered $1S worth of silver stolen
from the Bristol cafe several months
ago and several other pieces of silver
ware
Bechtel left the employment of the
Bristol July 26 and since has been en-
ployed in the Van Nuys hotel dining
room. 1t is said by the officers that he
has beer operating there also. Yester-
day the case was turned over to De-
tectives Mckenzie and Cowen, and
Bechtel will be held pending their in
vestigation
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-21
YoUG MEMS soDALITY
CHOOSES NEW OFFICERS

The Young Mems sodality of the Ca
thedral of st. Vibiana has elected the
following officers for the ensuing year:
John O'Shea, president; Thomas Whal-
ing, vice president; James McHale, sec
retary; George Morarity, treasurer;
Rev. George Schubert, director. Plans
have been made for the entertainment
TO be given Tuesday evning, Octobr 8,
in the cathedral hail. The following
committee has charge: Thomas Whal-
ing, F. C. Walshe and Anthony Joyce.
Final arrangements will be made at a
special meeting called for Thursday
evening, September 2S.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-21
CITY AUDITOR ASKS FOR
REPORTS oE EXPENDITURES

The first of October is rapidly ap-
preaching and City Auditor Schwaebe
is sending urgent little notes to the
heads of the various departments re-
questing them to make an accounting
of their expenditures Mr.. Schwaebe
tries to make a monthly report to the
council of the funds left in the various
departments but says he finds his
work hindered by negligence on the
part of the various city officials to
send to him reports of their expendi-
lures.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-21
Y. w. C. A. TO HOLD ANNUAL
EDUCATIONAL RALLY TONIGHT 7

The Young Woman's Christian asso-
citation will hold its annual educational
rally this evening at the headquarters
in the Conservative Life building. Rev.
Baker P. Lee, rector of Christ Episco-
pal church, will deliver the principal adj
dress on the subject "The Ideal Wo-
man." The object of the rally is to
promote the educational features of the
association.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-21
ChnmberIain's Cough Remedy Aids
Nature

Medicines that aid nature are always
most effectual. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy acts on this plan. 1t allays the
cough relieves the lungs, aids expec-
toration, opens the secretions and aids
nature in restoring the system to a
healthy condition. 1t is famous for its
cures over large part of the civilized
world. Thousands have testified to its
superior excellence. 1t counteracts any
tendency of a cold to result in pneu
monia. For sale by all leading drug
Rists.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-21
INCORPORATION

Golden State Motor Car Co.-Direct-
ors: John Hauerwaas C. f. A. Last.
Joseph Singer. r, M. G. Phillips and
f. M. Townsend. Capital stock $780,
600. with $50 subscribed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-21

Professor Dr. Uhlenhuth. an eminent
army doctor at Berlin, definitely claims
to have discovered the missing link
by long series of Investigations, hav-
ing established the similarity in every
respect of the blood of the higher apes
and human beings.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-21
AROUND THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the ex-
hibit of California products at the
Chamber of Commerce building. on
Broadway between First and SECOND
streets, where free information Will be
given on all subjects pertaining to this
section.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-21
Close Contact

OF moulding and picture make a pretty
and pleasing effect. Our trainers are
artist1c-their eyes and hands know
beauty and create it. Sanborn, Vail &
Co, S57 South Broadway
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-21

The Herald will pay $40 in cash to
lead to the arrest and conviction OF any
person caught stealing copies of The
Herald from the premises of our pa
irons. THE HERALD
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-15

T. H. Dwyer was among those
summoned to Pauls Valley for jury
duty yesterday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-15

and announcing the proposal that
the peace plenipotentiaries meet in
Paris and the appointment of M.
Nelidoff, the Russian ambassador
to France, as Russia S chief pleni-
potentiary was received today.
japan will refuse to have the meet
ing take place in Paris because it
is the capital Of Russia's ally and
also on account of the great distance
from Japan and the delay involved.
II is expected that japan will pro-
posethat the plenipotentiaries meet
at some point close to the theater
of war.
The japanese plenipotentary has
not yet been selected.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-15
Jane Hendrix.
Stella Bennett.
SUBSTITUTES
Mrs. Mable Inge.
Mrs. Florence Crofford.
THE UNO JOINTS
In the Cherokee Nation TuIsas Refresh.
ments Cut off

Tulsa I. T. June I5.-Comp-
laints made to the officials
Of the district affecting the Chero-
kee Nation adjacent to Tulsa
brought down a deputy United
States marshal last week, and the
"Uno joint" which has been dis
pensing the brew that neither quen-
ches thirst or intoxicates, bnt looks
like beer and OH a hot day, is said
to taste the same as the real thing,
is closed.
1t was given out unoficially that
the Uno men were reaping har-
vest in the saleof stuff that proved
to be nearer beer than the law al
lows, snd fiat the many comfort
able, progressive jags Worn around
town came from this aforesaid
drink that travelled under the name
of Uno. evidently disguise.
This district is not nnder the
direction Of the court that controls
the major portion Of the city. con-
sequently, the same free and easy
system that more or less prevails
over the Cherokee nation was effec-
tive on the other side of the line.
Being so far away from the mar
shals of the northern district, this
corner Of the Cherokee nation runs
more or less, wide open.
It is.in this corner, it is said,
where all gambling houses do busi-
ness. The tip was given the feder-
al authorities, but nothing has been
done.
To bring about new state of af-
fairs, there IS talk of changing the
boundary line Of the district, so as
to include few miles of the Chero-
kee nation in the Western district,
thereby giving the deputy marsh
ais stationed at Tulsa jurisdiction
that is now under the officers many
miles away.
Uno is a brewery product, con-
tanning about / go per cent alchol.
1t is made in Kansas City. and
is largely sold in the Cherokee and
other nations, but the sale in the
Greek nation is prohibited. The
product is bottled like beer, tastes
like beer and smells the same, anc
there is a large sale of it. A
'joiut' has been maintained in the
Cherokee nation at the edge ol
town for some months.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-15

ties litigant shall be permitted to
with draw same for not exceeding
a period Of forty-eight hours, for
the purpose Of making copies there
Of, and shall individually receipt to
the clerk for same. Any Attorney
withdrawing papers under this
rule and retaining same longer than
forty-eight hours, immediatly upon
the expiration of forty eight hours
shall by the Clerk be reported to
to the Court.
2nd-That hereafter when a suit
is filed in this Court the attorney
filing same shall lodge with the
Clerk copy of his complaint for
use of adverse counsel, and when
an interplea shall be filed two cop
les thereof shall be lodged with the
Clerk for the use of counsel for
plaintiff and defendant, respectively
and when a demurrer, motion or
other pleading other than COM
plant or interplea, the attorney fl
ing same fer the uss Of adverse
counsel shall lodge with the Clark
a copy cf such pleading and in no
event shall any original pleading
in any cause hereafter filed be
withdrawn from the Clerks office.
3ad-While Court is in session it
shall beithe duty Of the Clerk and
he is hereby ordered to arrangeand
keep in numerical order in proper
case, so as to be easily accessible
in the Court room, all papers in all
live and undisposed of civil cases.
Any attorney known by the
Clerk to be guilty of any infraction
of these rules shall by such clerk
be Immediately reported to the
Court.
We recommend that the above
rules be adopted, spread Of record
and be promulgated.
A. c. Cruce,
G. L. Herbert,
S. T. Bledsoe,
Committee.