davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-03
CALIFORNIA WOMAN
WINS MEDICAL PRIZE
Or. Nettie Maria Stevens Awarded
$500 for Essay on Heredity and
Sex Examination
BY Associated Press.
nrHr A.v.r ...

oeN ENamInatlon
BY Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May Am an
nouncement was made today that. the
$500 prize offered for the best 1abora.
tory research and investigation has
been awarded to DR.. Nettie Maria
Stevens of California, Ph. d. of Bryn
Mawr college, by the association for
maintaining the American woman'a
table at the Geological station at
Naples and for promoting scientific re-
searches by women. The association
consists OF representatives of all the
eastern colleges and universities con-
Quoting graduated scientific work for
women.
DIR. Stevens Is an assistant in expert
mental Morphology at Bryn Mawr col
lege and the holder of Carnegie as
sistantship. Her prize winning paper
was on "The Germ Cells of Aphys
Rosae and Aphis Oenotherae," dealing
with the law of heredity and sex ex-
animation.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-03
BADLY INJURED BY CARS
Seeks Shelter From Rain and Is
Caught by Moving Train

By Associated Press.
SAN JOSE, Cal, May 2.-While re-
clining under box car at College park
this morning to avoid the rain, G. A.
herding his COWS near the track, was
run over and one leg so seriously
mangled that amputation was neces-
sary, and he may not recover.
An engine hooked on to the car while
he was under it, and the trucks caught
him before he could emerge.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-03
ALEXANDER ASKED TO
RESIGN PRESIDENCY
Frick Investigating Committee viii
Also Try to Get Hyde to Retire
From Equitable
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 2.-The Evening
World reports that the Frick investi-
eating committee summoned James w.
Alexander before it today and asked
him to resign his place as president of
the Equitable Life Assurance society.
According to the Evening World, Mr..
Frick said that although he could not
promise it for a certainty he would
try to get Mr.. Hyde to retire, tempor-
arily any way, if Mr.. Alexander would
resign.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-03
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
ISSUES GOLD BONDS
Calls in Outstanding Four and a Half
Per Cent Issue and Substitutes
New Creation
By Associated Prese.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 2.-The Southern
Pacific company today notified holders
of its Az per cent gold bonds that it
would redeem these bonds at par and
accrued interest on June l. and that it
had created an issue of $3000O0 900 of
four per cent gold bonds, redeemable
at par and interest June l, 1907, with
semi-annual interest due thereafter.
Holders of the called bonds are offered
the option of exchanging them for the
new bonds on even terms, plus $42.5O
cash for each $1,000 face value of the
bonds called for redemption, and with
the June and December coupon at
tacheG.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-03
POLICE ARREST BURGLARS
New York Officers Have Hard Fight
With Men
BY Associated Press.

by Associated PRESS.
NEW YORK, May 2.-After hard
fight three policemen today arrested
and charged with burglary a man who
said he was William ID. Davenport, an
employe of the United States mint at
San Francisco. Davenport who wore
fashionable clothes, was captured with
another man in the hallway of a manu-
featuring building in Sixth avenue.
which the police charge they We're try
ing TO break into. Both men drew re-
volvers and threatened to shoot but
were knocked down before they could
do so.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-03
VISITED SONS GRAVE
Mrs. Botkin, Convicted Murderess, Is
Permitted to Leave Jail

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May Mrs. Cor
della Botkin, convicted of the murder
of Mrs. John p. Dunning of Dover,
through the mail, was today permitted
to leave the county Jail in charge of
a deputy sheriff to view the remains
of her only son, who died few days
ago. She placed a few roses in the
coffin and gave evidence of deep grief,
but did not lose her self control
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-03
CHAUFFEUR .SPEEDED OFF
Chicago Autoist Crashes Into Carriage
and Injuries Occupant

BY ASsOCIdICU ITtss.
CHICAGO, May 2.-An autoist whose
machine last night crashed into car
riage driven by j. c. Clifford Lofts,
wholesale jeweler, throwing him to the
ground and causing fracture of the
spine and the base of the skull, is
sought by the police.
After the accident the chauffeur
threw on full speed and escaped be-
fore the persons who went to the VIC
ber or secure a good description of
the car. Mr.. Lofts was left lying
senseless in a strike crowd. His in-
juries may be fatal.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-03
SUES THOMAS w. LAWSON
TO RECOVER $225,OOO
Action Brought by Coudert of New
York Postponed Until
Fall
BY Associated Press.

by Associated ffess
BOSTON, May "A hearing on the
suit brought by coudert Bros. of New
York against Thomas w. Lawson to
recover $225,OOO for stock said to have
been subscribed for Lawson, was
opened today in the Massachusetts SUI
preme court. Counsel for the plain
tiffs contended that Lawson had orig
inally subscribed for $255,OOO, but that
he had paid in only $25.OOO. When a
second call for money. amounting to 25
per cent, was made upon Lawson. he
refused to pay counsel alleged The
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-03
HAD SMALLPOX ON BOARD
Steamer Coptic Guaranteed Until
Fumieaton Had Been Effected

SAN FRANCISCO May 2.-The
steamer Coptic, which has arrived
here from the Orient reported hav-
ing had a case of smallpox on board
during the voyage.
She had been fuinigated at Homo
lulu, but the operation was repeated
here, after which she was released
from quarantine and the cabin pas
sengers allowed to land. The steer
age passengers and their baggage.
however, were taken to the quaran-
tine station on Angel island.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-03
ENTHUSIASTIC SESSIONS IN.
PASADENA
NATIONAL OFFICIALS ATTEND
Delegates From Numerous Southern
California Towns Are Present
and Warmly Applaud Talks
by Temperance Leaders
Pasadena Agency,
i1I East Colorado street.

PASADENA, May 2.-The twenty
third annual convention of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union of South
ern California convened in this city
today with large attendance and q
marked degree of enthusiasm. Be-
sides the state officers present Mrs. L.
M. N. Stevens, national president, and
Miss Anna Gordon, national vice.
president, are here in the interest of
Z the national convention to be held in
/ Los Angeles next fall.
The sessions are held In the First
Congregational church and besides the
regular order of business the program
is interspersed with musical numbers
contributed by local artists. The fore
noon was devoted to the reception Of
the visiting delegates. The convention
opened at 1880 p. M, with Mrs. Emma
Cash, state president, presiding. After
prayer the various committees were
announced, followed by reports of the
various officers. Mrs. Lou Young, state
secretary, said in her report that
twentythree years ago there was no
federation of women but that the W.
G. T. u. has since been the means of
bringing together the women of fifty
nations.
Tonight the white ribboners were
most heartily welcomed to the Crown
city by Rev. DR.. r. r. Meredith, pas
tor of the First Congregational church.
The national president, Mrs. Stevens,
made the response and her address
awakened much enthusiasm. The con-
vention will adjourn Wednesday night.
Delegates are present from Los An
geles Pomona, Riverside, Santa Bar
bara, Fullerton, Sawtelle, Long Beach.
Tustin, Alameda, Orange, Chino, Red
lands, Anaheim, Hollywood Santa
Monica, Whittier Gardena, Corona,
Claramont, San Bernardino, San Diego
and other places.
The eight parties charged with
cruelty to animals in connection with
the rabbit chasing at Arcadia, ap-
peared in Judge Congdon's court this
afternoon. Lucky Baldwin came
over his ranch as one of the de-
PENDANTS and expressed a desire to
have the proceedings over as speedily
as possible. Attorney Jones, of Los
Angeles, as counsel for all the accused,
waived the reading of the charges in
the complaints, which had been re-
filed by the deputy district attorney,
owing to the first charges being dis
missed and new ones based on the
rabbit chase of last Sunday preferred.
The original charges were for the
previous Sunday and as the officers
were present on the later date, the
prosecution concluded that a stronger
case could be made.
After waving further formalities the
attorneys agreed to submit briefs and
arguments, as that would not neces- |
sarily require the presence of the par
ties in court. Judge Congdon an
nounced a continuance to a date to
be agreed upon by the attorneys. The
amount of bonds was fixed as before
in each case and they were signed by
Mr.. Baldwin, c. H. Clune and Charles
Going. Mr.. Baldwin was allowed 10 |
sign first and depart, as he said he
wished to take the first car home.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-03
ARRANGES TO REFUND
BIG HAWAIIAN LOAN

SAN FRANCISCO, May "A. L. C.
Atkinson, secretary of the Territory OF
Hawaii, arrived here today on the
steamer Coptic. He will at once pro-
ceed TO Washington and New York to
take up the matter of refunding the
Hawaiian loan, under the provisions of
an act just passed by the legislature.
1t is proposed to refund about 100000.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-03
RECOVERING
FROM RECENT OPERATION

WASHINGTON, May 2.-The Jao'
anese minister, Mr.. Takahira. who has
been suffering for the effects of the
operation performed on him in New
York city, some time ago, for appen-
dicitis, is reported to be much better
today and probably will be able to
leave for Old Point, Va, tomorrow,
where he is going to recuperate.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-03
BRITISH DESTROYER
STRIKES ON REEF

CORK. May 2.-During torpedo
attack at Berehaven the torpedo boat
destroyer Syren ran on a reef at the
eastern entrance of the harbor and re-
mains on the rocks with her back
broken.
The Syren was steaming at the rate
wrecked. There is no hope of saving
the Syren.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-03
BARN AND CONTENTS
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Four carriages, one horse and a barn,
the combined value of which approx
mated $780, comprised the damage done
by fire that broke out in a barn be-
longing to George r. Myers. 240 West
slauson avenue, late yesterday after
noon.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-03
JANUARY JONES
The Man Who Hunts Gold
How He Verified His Opinion That BuIIfrog-
Winner Prospect Was On the Same Ledge
As Benny Hazetine
TOOK AN OPTION ON INTERVENING
PROPERTY AND FOUND OUT

Buos Camp
sufros
Hea-watch suIog Winner Now When Expected Strike
Made-shares a
January Jones the Man Who Hunts Cold is in town He arrived Los
his the city marked
made his during the
January
this
city Many prominent citizens capitalists and professional and
wha Of man he is
Of
tnguished
book and he talks freely mtertaningly
IT, w Heman who has an anprecao for man wbn doas @ tbine Roth
of the Barlow
prominent citizens
interesting tales which January Jones had tell was
of his fresh discoveries Buog time
control eight claims usO thousand from
Benny zne mine believed the ledge which he
traced develop richness
His early diggngs confirmed his opinion that he had found continuation
Bulo
preparing do development work its property
large escae.
parties intervening
between Buog Winner and the Hane and waited
either side of them might
held their claims at fabulous sum- unreasonable for purchase but Mr.
option the land proceeded immediately dig
the ledge
THE IDENTICAL LEDGE
satisfaction
Benny He
establishes his hypothesis greatly
the Bulfog Winner property.
through properties
the
closed by miners pick in the heart of Bulfrogs heart
Very
will begin and they tunnel into the side hill
intermediate
that he has the shadow of doubt that he fol-
thousand
face of the earth and found where it's ore pockets are
The Benny Haztne mine is already producing ore from 2foot vein
al of $500
which hemo lis
the dlede Brokerage mpanys offices on the ground floor of the
building yesterday.
REFUSED
Several of his callers
Mr. Jones refused to talk about stocks
agent visitors
they had ever
The free gold stood out all over them
said proudly picking
of which he brought bgu along Il declare he continued
experience have richer than found in the
Goldfed regions These the two most marvellous
this The Of gold which is stored
earth Nevada upasses all human knowledge taxes credu to be-
Those who asked Mr. probable Burog Winner
confident
ny as to tunneng
the ledge of gold
WISE
Goldfeld
sold That probably because they
the spot
the
will be back Bufog Within
expected that word of strike of than ordinary proportions
Godhuntng, as
O a He is the King of the Godhunters
Sales
visit his recital his
NOW is THE TIME TO BUY
Manager o
before stock is withdrawn That will be but
Come and get Mr. yesterday
Make your subscriptions a may
your
the best friend a man or woman had
orders payable to the fiscal agents the
LaClede Brokerage Company
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-03
DECIDES
AGAINST SEHON
SAN DIEG0'S MAYOR MAY BE
DEPoSED
NEW COUNCIL BEGINS WORK
Conflict Between Legislative and Ex-
eeutive Officers Begins Early.
Governing Resolution Is
Adopted

SAN DIEGO, May 2.--1n the superior
court this morning the contested cleo
ton case of D. c. Reed against John
l.. Sehon reached q final decision as
far as this court is concerned. The
attorneys have for two days been
working on an agreed statement of
facts, the law in the case having been
settled on demurrer on Friday
The decision is against Mayor Sehon,
holding that as a retired army officer
receiving pay from the United States
government, he cannot, under the Cali
fornia constitution, hold the office of
mayor of San Diego. Capt. Sehon is
already in office having assumed the
position at an early hour yesterday
morning, in fear that an injunction or
some other process might be served on
him at daylight.
Conflict Begins Early
Last night the expected conflict be-
tween the mayor and the city council
appeared early in the refusal of the
council to confirm the appointees of
Mayor Sehon to the office of auditor,
member of the board of works and
members of the police commission, in
place of the present officers whose time
has expired. The appontees were
Bishop J. Edmunds for auditor and as
SCISSOR, d. X. Adams for the board of
works, and Claude Wooman for MEM
bar of tho t,o1ipo cor,p1iecioO CoDfir-
nation was deferred for thirty days on
the ground that the right of Mayor
Sehon to make the appointment was in
question.
Mayor Sends Message
Captain Sehon's first message to the
council was referred to the ways and
means committee. 1t is accounted a
good document advocating continued
steps forward; careful effort to keep
taxes down; strict economy in official
administra ton of business; develop
ment of water resources, both at El
Cajon valley and in the mountains;
guarded and carefully advised steps
toward public ownership of public
utilities; lower gas rates, and the elimi-
nation of politics from the police and
fire departments.
At the meeting of the city council
last evening the offer of the Southern
California Mountain water system, to
enter into a new contract to furnish
water to the city was received and re-
ferred to the water committee.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-03

You can't lose me. Las Palmas ciEars.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-03
eoLDFIELD is WISE

learned that in Godfeld than twice much Bull
held than has been sold here That probably because they
the information than Los Angeenos have
evening January Jones leaves Los Angeles thu
returning Francisco and thence Tonopah and Godf
he will be back in Bulfrog Within few
it may expected strike of ordinary
will be heard.
Gold-huntng January it, not
science He is the King of the Goldhunters
stock will doubt greatly increas
result of Mr. Jones visit and his recital of his
disclosures of his
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-03
JONES TOLD A TALE

One of the most interesting tales which January Jon
of his fresh discoveries in the Burog region Some tin
control of eight claims (60 acres only thousand fee
Benny Hazetine mine and he believed the very
traced to spot where seemed likely develop much ric
His early diggngs confirmed his opinion that he had f
of the Hazeltne vein and he organized the Burog Win
company is preparing to do development work
large scale.
Meanwhile other parties obtained title to the nterven
between the Bulfrog Winner and the Benny Hazetine
what the fortunate discoveries either side of them
held their claims at fabulous sum, unreasonable for
obtained option the land and proceeded INN
the ledge
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-26
EDWARD J, O'BRIEN r CO..

EDWARD J. O'BRIEN & co.,
1O4 4th st S, Ground Floor Oneida Bldg
ant av near seth ST. hardwood floors and
finish throughout, full basement with hot
water heating plant certainly bargain.
$3,2oo-One of the incest little seven-room
homes in the eighth ward, built about
six months ago for a home; it is strictly
has hot-water heat.
$4SOO-A complete home on Portland near
33d st; house has eight good sized rooms,
nicely decorated, with hardwood floors
and finish on first floor; hot-water heat
ing plant, attic and full basement; large
east-front lot and good barn.
S. 5O0-Beautiful modern home in the choicest
location kenwoOd parkway; it has
ten rooms and billiard room, hardwood
throughout hot-water heat, gas and cleo.
trio fixtures, in fact complete home
at less than the cost of the house alone.
$2600-A bargain in an eight-room house on
Portland av between 32d and 33d SITS;
large east-front lot, good two-story barn
house can be made entirely modern at
small cost
room house on Penn av N. This Is
cheap; best neighborhood on North Side.
Investments.
SIS, 500-Bargain in brick fiat building; contains
frst-class condition, always rented; terms
reasonable.
Sc, 5O0-Do you want bargain in three-story
frame fiat building that we will guar
antee pays IL per cent net? This build
ing is in frst-class condition and in one
of the best renting locations. See Us
today on this property II you want al
Investment.
We have a fine corner only three
blocks from the West Hotel that we are
authorized to deliver at the ridiculouslJ
low price of 500 per front foot for i'm
diOto
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-26
MOORE BROS. & SAWYER,

MOORE BROS. & SAWYER,
311 Nicollet Av.
$2,200-A seyen-room house, modern except heat,
located only short distance from Uni
yersity; Is finished in hardwood has
hardwood floors, mantels and sideboard;
thoroughly up-to-date bath; open plumb
ing, nickel finish, full basement; house
We want an offer 9o4 University av Sc;
the house has eight rooms and is mod
ern except heat. Go and look it over
and make us your best offer.
G. A. Rockstrom's magnificent home, located at
1416 Adams st NE, built by Mr.. Rock
strom only three years ago; every part
put together in frst-class shape, Of "A
No. l MATERIAL six rooms on the first
floor and seven on the second; arranged
warm air heater; all modern convent
erces: could not be duplicated today for
less than $1,000. The owners business
cells him west; hence his reason for
selling Price, So OOO if taken at once.
So, SOO-A cosy home Of six for small
family, located on ColfaX av, south of
Lake st; thoroughly up-to-date; hot wa
ter heater, laundry; two rooms finished
In mahogany, stained birch: diningroom
So, 750-Modern ht me in Sunnyside, nine rooms,
ttoroughl7 up-to-date; good heating
f. plant hardwood finish and floors, beauti-
l. full mantel and sideboard. Big bargain.
Sc, 5O0-A new and elegant. house Of ID rooms,
located in Lake of the Isles district;
finished in the very best of hardwood.
with hardwood floors. elegant mantel and
very tasty sfdeboard; hot water heating
plant; thoroughly up-to-date bath, with
oren plumbing, nickel finish; everything
of the very best &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-26

FOR sALE-TRoUGH AN UNFORESEEN OBJ.
stacle, must sell my new, all modern house,
Du1lt for my own use by day work. cross
lathed and back plastered and back papered,
warm In winter, cool in summer, located in
eighth ward on a prominent avenue, walking
distance, two blocks from pavement, therefore
very convenient to travel by carriage or auto
mobile; full basement with laundry, drying,
IN with concrete blocks; eight rooms and bath
on first two floors, no pine wood therein, beau
TRULY arranged with fine stairways, beveled
plate glass mirror facing stairway, gas and
electric light with switch for each room
laundry clothes chute from first and second
floor, loaded glass windows, gas, mantel, best
open nickel plumbing. hot-water heat, boiler
arranged for billiard room and servants, cleo
trio bells, storm windows and screens; my
price, $500. 9731, Journal. H., :, 80;
2,25o-BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE HOUSE, FIN
ished In polished woods throughout, piped for
and connected with gas, full basement, 8 feet
high; all hardwood polished floors, plumbed
throughout with porcelain lined fixtures, nickel
plated pipes; house has five rooms on ground
floor, prettily decorated and room for two
plastered, papered between floors, papered be.
tween roof boards and shingles; lot will be
sodded In front and stone walks and steps laid.
Don't fail to look it over. 1858 Lyndale av N;
terms to suit, The Edmund G.. Walton Agen.
cy, 800 Hennepin av. 2-.E.s.. ~ - ::
1902 JAMES AV N-sMALL HOUSE AND GAR
den, all planted, only 500 cash or $500 on
time. ..rlf@s IN. u >
$1,1OO, easy terms; will assist purchaser with
loan. "...
$1,550-170s Crystal Lake av, eight rooms.
New houses and homes in course OF construc-
ton near north end of Goth av car line, $lOO
down and $40 month. II -.
1910 Aldrich av Mine modern house. l3
rooms, 5000 : .'.
Lauderdale Co. & Sloane,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-26

81, 600
1900 p 2eth st, ten rooms, city water,
bath, closet, cistern and cellar rents SGT a
month. Don't bother the tenant but get
80 ~, an order at this office for admission.
1929 Columbus av; ten rooms hardwood
finish downstairs hardwood floors over
larger part of the house, mantel and CRATE,
city water, gas, bath, closet, sewer, base
ment, combination heating plant, Well,
cistern, storm sash, screens, etc. This is
a very good house, and we want to sell it
this week, and want an offer on it. Don't
bother the tenant, but get card for ad-
mission at this office.
2441-43 10th av S, double house, 20 rooms,
city water on two floors and sewer con-
nected; property rented for $50 a month
big Investment.
So, 100.
Hennepin av cottage, five rooms, modern.
Dupont av near 9th; seven rooms, par
quet floors downstairs, city water, gas,
bath, closet, open nickel and porcelain
plumbing.
hardwood finish and floors downstairs, city
water in kitchen, gas, cellar, storm sash
and screens; easy terms.
Stevens near Seth st, six rooms, city
water. cellar cstern, storm sash and
screens, small barn.
514 18th av s, five rooms, city water.
$40 26th av NE, eight rooms, cellar we'll,
cistern,. storm sash and screens; rents SIS
month.
so46 Grand st NE, eight rooms, cellar and
we'll.
$3.50
1911 25th st, five rooms, hardwood floors,
electric lights, cellar, etc.
The above houses are only a few from q
large number of good properties we have to
offer you. Inspect our catalogue before buying.
Walter L.: Badger, , =;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-26

o o 0 o o
QUICK SNAPS. Isl
81 600 takes this splendid corner, Frank
lin av s, partly improved; rented for
$S4 per month; room for other build
} ings. You must see this at once.
S., 5OO-Splendid four-story brick block,
Washington av S, about one-half value
Of improvements. You must call quick;
it will go at that price.
2,200-22x100 feet on Nicollet island
and Central (businessl; way below the
market price: favorable terms.
$50 each for two very choice lots 18th
nv S, near 59th st.
$50 each for 8 lots, Morgan av and 32d
av n.
s15C-Good lot, Oath av and 32d st S;
size 53X15G feet.
$195-Fine east front, 21st av s and
SD st; terms, $35 cash, SIS per month.
S275 each for two fine east fronts on
, Minnehaha and 35th st.
!, 1915 for two east fronts on Minnehaha
av and 3Sth ST.
, 1926 for fine east front lot on Emerson
av S near SOD st.
, SS25-Fine LOT. Harriet av near 35th st.
!, $25O-Good lot on Garfield av, just be-
yond 26th ST.
John l.. Neal,
S2t Northwestern Building.
!, o o o. o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o