davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-28
Grand golf prizes offered at Coronado.
REDLANDS is GROWING
Population Now Over Ten Thousand.
Growth Is Steady
Special to The Herald.

special to The Herald.
REDLANDS, Feb. 27.-Paul w.
Moore, who has just completed his
canvass for the compiling of the new
city directory. has counted the names
and states that with very careful dis
count of the transents Redlands now
possesses a population OF over 10000
residents. The largest estimate pre-
viously given has been 5000, and the
news came as a welcome surprise to
everyone.
The Redlands baseball team played
the Cotton boys on the local grounds
yesterday. The game was a close one,
the score being II to 10 in favor OF Red
lands.
A. s. Auchincloss and A. e.. Sterling
played off the championship golf game
yesterday, when thirty-sx holes were
played, Auchincloss securing the cham
pionship by a score Of 2 up.
The fire ladies carnival, which will
be opened Tuesday, has excited con-
siderable interest, as well as unfavor-
able comment as to its probable stand
ard OF merit.
Redlands has among its distinguished
guests this winter Mrs. Perrine. the
mother of Mrs. Grover Cleveland. Mrs.
Perrine is stopping at the Wissahickon
inn.
Another prominent guest is Mrs. c.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-28
THIEVES RANSACK HOMES
Highland Residences Are Visited by
Sneak Thieves

Special to The Herald
HIGHLAND, Feb. 27.-The residences
Of D. r. Seeley and Morris E. CHM
were entered by thieves on Saturday
evening while the families were away
The intruders helped themselves to a
large amount of provisions of all kinds.
They are thought to belong to a gang
of hobos who are camped along the
wash of City creek, near town.
The Brookings Lumber and Box COM
pany are bending every effort toward
getting the big Fredalba mill in readi-
ness for the opening of the saving sea-
son. Last years output of lumber is
said to be the record breaker, as the
company tried to get out all of the
lumber possible on account of the big
fire of the previous fall having cleaned
out every piece of lumber in the yards
at Fredalba. Owing to the increased
demand this year a big run will be
made.
Early last week work was begun on
the new brick business block to be
erected by N. L. Brown on the lot re-
Gently purchased on Main street
Professor and Mrs. Alexis E. Frye
will soon take up their residence on
Boulder avenue at the ranch of the
Frye brothers. 1t is their intention to
build later on. Professor Frye has re-
Gently arrived with his family from
his home at Cambridge, Mass.
Rev. and Mrs. John Hall, who have
been spending the winter in Highland.
have gone to Pasadena for a short
visit.
George Randall of Los Angeles was
here Saturday looking over his ranch
interests in the foothills.
Golf tournament at Coronado March s.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-28
ELSINORE PERSONALS
Numerous Recent Arrivals at the Hot
Springs Resort

Special to The Herald.
ELSINORE, Feb. 27.-Miss Kate
Saddler has bought home here. She
will spend much of her time in Elsi-
more.
DR.. William H. Austin of Long Beach
has purchased lot and cottage on
Peck street and will, with his family
spend a part of the year in Elsinore.
d. T. Ahrenberg of Cotenburg, Swe-
den, is a guest at the Lakeview.
DR.. S. w. Lamport, pastor of the
First M. f. church, Los Angeles, with
his wife. is at the Lakeview.
w. H. Sinclair of Los Angeles is a
guest at the Hot Springs hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert C. Hiatt of Whit
tier, who have spent some time in Elsi-
more, have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Boyington of Cedar
Rapids. Iowa, accompanied by Mr..
Boyington's sister. Mrs. f. B. Cobb of
Upton, Iowa, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. T. Farnham.
Golf tournament at Coronado March g.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-28
NO SUBSTITUTE

has yet been found for cod
liver oil. There are so-called
extracts, wines and cordials Of
cod liver oil that are said to
contain the active principles
but not the oil itself. This is
absurd on its face. You might
as well extract the active prin-
ciPles of wheat and make
bread with them. The best
form OF cod liver oil, that can
be digested and assimilated
most easily, is SCOTS EmuL
sion.
scorr iSis ,ss =. s:. .7g: s.s.; e. Ne. Y.s
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-28

good reason to fear that he would force
uron her a marriage of policy She
was a famous horsewoman, and often
rode for day through her own forest'
attended by only small mounted
guard. One day she encountered q
young man to whom she was at once
attracted. She asked him to return
with her to her castle, but he had some
gallant adventure already in hand, ana
ungraciously declined the invitation.
At word from her, her men-at-arms
made him a prisoner, and bore him on
to Turnberry castle.
Two weeks imprisonment brought
him to proper sense of the charms OF
his fair hostess, and knight and lady
were welded, with the reluctant con-
sent of the king.
The son of this romantic marriage
was Robert Bruce, whose splendid
patriotism and brave deeds are well
fitted to justify his mothers courage
Gus audacity.-Youths Companion.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-28
GOVERNMENT DREDGER
WORKING AT SAN PEDRO
Largest Ever Operated in California
Now Removing Sand From
Inner Harbor

SAN PEDRO, Feb. 27-The big gov
ernment dredger started in on it's task
of dredging out the inner harbor to-
day. 1t is the largest dredger ever
built or operated in California and will
work steadily from this time on.
over year has been consumed in
perfecting this great machine. and it
has cost the government upward of
100000. Into 1t has been put 175,0OO
tons of machinery. 1t is 14O feet long
and has a 15-foot beam.
This huge machine will remove 500
cubic yards of earth per hour with its
7OO-horse power engine, which burns
California crude oil.
Work has been begun on the Ter
minal Island side of the inner harbor
opposite the Wilmington Transporta-
tion company's wharves.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-28
HOLLYWOOD HAPPENINGS
Work on Ten Thousand Dollar Post.
office Begun
Special to The Herald.

special TO Ibe Herald.
HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 27-Hotel Hol-
lywood will celebrate the opening of its
handsome new addition the afternoon
and the evening of March 4. A grand
ball will be held In the evening. All
the citizens of Hollywood and vicinity
are invited by the management.
The Fremont school is holding a ten
mis- tournament this week, to decide
the championship of the school. A
number of prizes have been given by
the citizens Of Hollywood.
Work has begun on the new post
office building. which is located on
Cahuenga avenue, midway between
Prospect and Selma avenues. 1t is to
be two-story, pressed brick building
The contract price is said to be $4,000
The structure is to be completed by
May 1.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-28

Little Elsie-Mamma, when good peo-
pie die do they climb the golden
stairs?
Mamma suppose so. my dear.
Little Elsie-Why don't they patron
lze the r?-Exchange
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-28
Hotel del cOr0nade g thq society rssor
wedding Invitations

Distinctive style born OF an aceurats
knowledge OF social requirements Callns
and Al Home Cards Dies. stamps, etc
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-28

A man won smoking contest in
Paris by keeping cigar alight for
two hours and twenty-nine minutes.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-28

Golf tournament at Coronado March 6.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-28

Grand goif prizes offered at Coronado.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-28

Pacific Squadron now at Coronado.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-28
ODD FELLOWS WANT HALL

Hotel del Coronado is the society resort.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-07
FARM MANAGER SHOT
CHARLES HUGHES KILLED BY JKM
 BELL, 4 NEGRO.
Omcers Pursue the Murderer, Hut % Far He Has Eluded Capture
 Crime Occurs Near Marion.

Marion. Jan. 6.--(SpeciaI l--chariie Hughes, manager of the farm of Ed Lee. ten miles south of Marion, was shot and killed by Jim Bell. a negro, this morning, the black using a A Win- chester rife.
 Bell lived on the place last year. He split rails and built & small enclosure. He came by while Mir. Hughes had hia men removing the rails and ordered them to stop. threatening to shoot if they did not. They reported to Mir. Hughes. who went to the scene and told Bell to leave. that he had moved away without paying his rent and had no business on the premises. Mir. Hughes started>to pick up the rails when Bell fired, the ball passing through Hughes'a body. killing him almost instantly. The above is given as told by negro who came to town and reported to Mir. Lee.
 Officers left at once for the scene oe the killing but as yet Bell has noe been captured. He Is said to be very bad negro. Hughes. was a young man and leaves a wife and one child. He lived last year in East Perry where his parents and relatives now reside. There were no other white persons on the plantation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-07
WILL HEAR MIR. HARDwIck.
Railroad OaiciaI to Confer With Mont
 gOmery Bushes Men.


 The Commercial and Industrial As sociation. through the Immigration Committee, Is preparing to take up for consideration a suggestion made by s. H. Hardwick, Passenger Traffic Mana ger of the Southern Railway, when here some ten days ago.
 The suggestion of Mir. Hardwick was that negotiations be entered into by various Southern communities looking to extending an invitation to the rep resentatlves of foreign nations resi- dent in Washington to visit the South and learn the wonderful story of It's resources and advantages. Mir Hard wick believes untold good would result from a trip made by the ministers of such countries as England. Germany, Sweden. Norway, France and Italy into the South. where they can become per- sonally cognizant of opportunities of- fering to intelligent, thrifty immi- grants.
 The Immigration Committee of the Association has invited MT. Hardwick. who will larrive in the city this morn ing from Washington, to an informal conference this afternoon at o'clock in the rooms of the Association. where Mir. Hardwick will present his plan. and talk the situation over.
 The members of the committee are H. Douglass, Chairman; R. F. Kolb. Vice ce-Chairman; Herbert Coleman, c. F. Emerson, Langston Haygood, A. Holm, Harry McKoy, Geo. D. Noble, W. NJ. Rog- CTS. J. NJ. Savage, J. T. Stevens, B. W. Strassberger, W. F. Thetford. Jr., R. NJ Vandiver. J. R. Warren, c. H. Krue- ger and Albert F. Wilson.
 Tho Board of Directors of the Asso- ciation will also be present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-07
Executive Appointmeuts.

The following executive appoint ments were made yesterday:
 Justices of the Peace-w. T. Hanna Oxanna; J. L .Eldridge, Oxanna; A P. Brookshire, Red Hill
 Notaries Public and Justices of the Peace-T. T. Joyner. Palm; W. s. Stifr, Center: Harvey Powell, OxRnna; D. c. Williamson, Isney.
 Constables-W. H. Peacock, Brock ton. and B. B. Haralson, Lafayette.
 Notaries Public-Miss Ruth Burge, Annlston: John T. Gaillard, Evergreen; T. F. Hummer, Andalusia; Charles W. Sanders. Fayette: L. J. Haley. Jr., Bir- mingham; W. B. Hammond. Geneva; W. H. Boynton. Talladega; G. Hughey, Birmingham, and A. L. Alexander, Val lev Head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-07
NEW CORPORATIONS.
Several Certificates Filed for Reeor,
 at Capitol.

Several Certificates Filed for Record
 at Capitol.
 The Atlas Coal Company of Birming- ham, with a capital stock of $f20,ooo. filed with Secretary of State E. R. McDavid yesterday notice Of its in- corporation.
 The incorporators are R. c. Middle ton, J. H. Hayes and Alex T. London.
 Other notices of interpretations yes- terday were as follows:
 The Coosa Pipe and Foundry Com pany of Etowah County. with a capi- tai stock of $50.000.
 The J. W. Fore Company of Mon roeville, with a capital stock of $25.- 900.
 The Planters and Merchants Bank of Ozark filed notice yesterday of the in- crease on January of it's capital stock from el60.000 to $2oo,000.
 Notice of a decrease of its stock from t100.o00 to s25,0o0 was filed yes terday by the Coweta Fertilizer Com pany.
 Notices of incorporation of the Rusb Drug Company of Bessemer. with g. capital stock of $e,000 and the Iron City Investment Company of Birming- ham. were also filed yesterday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-07
THELMA IS HERE.
She Can Be Consulted at the Magnolia
 Hotel.

Hotel.
 Thelma, a Romany gypsy of the Jola tribe. descendant of the Egyptians, is in Montgomery. Everywhere the papers have had accounts. of her power and wonderful gifts. Thelma is not a clairvoyant nor a palmist, yet she re- veals life's secrets. describes your friends and enemies, and reads the lives of men and women as did the wise men of old. She does 1t by astrology.
 Before the wise men of the East fol- lowed the star of Bethlehem, the Egyp- tians had perfected this science that has been handed down from generation to generation, and today Thelma tells you all, good and bad, and reads her message from the stars, because she possesses the gift. How she does 1t no one can tell, and yet she reveals the truth and convipoes skeptics- If you are in trouble or doubt over affairs of love. business, health, matrimony, di- vorce, or any of life's questions, con suit Thelma today. She can be con- suited at the Magnolia Hotel, SIS Dex- ter Avenue, from 1 to and from to 8 D. m. No fee Is taken in advance, and there are no charges if you are not satisfied that she knows the truth as you and God know il to be true. As trology is a science, not guess work, and Thelma will show you the way. tell you the truth and read your life. Do not confuse astrology with ordinary elairvoyance or fortune-telling.
 Find your guiding star, avoid fall ure and disappointment in business or love affairs by consulting Thelma. the wonderful gypsy girl, today. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-07
storm pi.arrnpges schedules.

The great storm in the North and East has played havoc with passen- ger train schedules. the full effects of Its result being felt at the union sta- ton yesterday.
 The trans-continental connection chain formed by the Pennsylvania from New York to Washington. South ern Railway from Washington to At- lanta, Western Railway from Atlanta to Montgomery, Louisville and Nash vile from Montgomery to New Or leans and Southern Pacific from New Orleans to San Francisco, has had several of it's upper links badly strained. By reason of tho storm. traf1c on the Pennsylvania from New York to Washington has. for the past few days, been problematical. wiah tho Southern out of Washington it has been the same story, and they have been getting their trains to Atlanta at almost any hour except the one print ed on their time cards. Of course the Western has to hold for these trains in Atlanta and naturally this has been putting their trains into Montgomery correspondingly latea
 As the Louisville and Nashville has two connections here-its own from Chicago. St. Louis. Cincinnati and Louisville-as well as the New York and Washington connection, this dis arrangements of schedules has beep forcing that company to run tvxo sec tions from Montgomery to New Or leans.
 Yesterday morning the Western train due at $40 o'clock Thursday night, reached Montgomery about o'clock. something over seven hours late the Louisville and Nashville talk ing the connection out to Mobile and New Orleans at once.
 The Western train due at 1O:55 a. m., was something over five hours late yesterday. reaching Montgomery short ly after o'clock in the afternoon, The Louisville and Nashville had al- ready sent one train to New Orleans with its Chicago connection about 12 &. m, and on the arrival of the New York train another section was sent to New Orleans.
 Last night the Western train was two hours late, but the Louisville and Nashville held its train and only sent out one section to New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-07

blocked each time. An investigation by Attorney General Crow resulted in the indictment of several Senators of the charge of having accepted bribes to prevent the repeal of the statute. During this investigation Lieutenant Governor John A. Lee, resigned from office.
 Representative Bickley of St. Louis, introduced bill to repeal the breeders raising law.
 Representative Tubbs of Osage, in- troduced bill to prevent the practice of tipping walters at hotels and restau- rants under penalty of $500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-07
OPPOSED TO LEATHER TARIFF.
Shoe Manufacturers of the West Go oa
 Record.

Chicago. Jan. 6.-At a meeting oe representatives of 100 shoe manufac- turers, members of the Western Assoc ciation of Shoe Wholesalers here too day. a resolution was adopted in which the association places itself on record as opposed to the tarih on. leather. In the resolution it is stated that Congress will be asked to repeal the rates now existing on hides and leather,
 This resolution had the support of every member of the association" said Secretary Campbell tonight, We be- lieve that the existing tariff is not ecn@ ducive of good results to the boot and shoe manufacturing industries of the country. and we will take the matter before Congress just as soon as we can get bill in proper shape"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-07
HEAVY TICKET SALES
DECEMBER REPORT FOR MONT
 GOMERY STATION.
suburban Travel Brought Figures for One Month sA,o00 Ahead of same Peried of Prcviosts

That the mefcantile importance of Montgomery is far greater than even the average business man realizes Is shown by the unpredecented sales at thu union ticket office during Decem- Der.
 Yesterday morning Union Ticket Agent s. T. Surratt completed his re- port for the month, and the increase over December 1903, is so remarkably large that 1t breaks all previous re- cords. The highwater mark of ticket sales previous to last month was in December. 1908, when the sales reached approximately $59.0o0. That was the highest figure and the heaviest months sales ever known in the office.
 The figures for December 1904, show that the sales went over $60.000, an increase over last years business of nearly $4,000. In round figures the sales for last month amounted Of $63.- 25s.67, the increase over December 1903, being $3,620.40.
 These handsome figures are mainly the result of the extended suburban train service operated by the various roads in and out of Montgomery. The local merchants now get splendid trade from people living in territories formerly so remote as to be practical : inaccessible. Now people living over one hundred miles from Montgomery may leave their homes in the morning, reach Montgomery in time to do a full days shopping and return to their homes in time for late supper
 The suburban travel today is nearly double what 1t was a year ago, and 1t is, increasing daily with a consistency and steadiness that speaks of the com- mercial supremacy of Montgomery.
 
 "Mother Goose" Special.
 Between and o'clock this morn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-07
RIIIs Againnt PoIxramx.

Boise, Idaho, Jan. 6.-In accordance with the paragraph in Governor Good ing's message relating to the agita- tions against polygamy previous to the recent State election and recommend ing prohibitory legislation, bills were introduced today in both houses of the Legislature making the practice of po- lygamy and adultery criminal and inn posing severe penalties. It Is stated that both bills will probably be passed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-07
OBJECT or PENNsYLvANIA.
Ia not Seeking Control of the New
 Haven and Hartford.


 Philadelphia. Jan. 6.--It was stated at the once of the Pennsylvania Rail- road Company today Ahat there is no foundation for the report that the Pennsylvania is looking for a control of the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad.
 As the Pennsylvania road forms the most important connection of the New Haven system to the South and West, it was thought mutually advantageous that the relations of the two companies should be made closer by having a rep resentative of the Pennsylvania com pany on the New Haven board. and with this in view the Pennsylvania Railroad Company purchased an in- terest in the stock of that company and MT. Cassatt was Invited to take a seat in its board. The New York Central and Hudson River Railroad Company has for many years, it was stated, held stock of the New Haven Company and has had representative on its board.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-07
Paeiac Exnrea. Darectors.

Omaha, Neb, Jan. 6.-1The annual meeting of the Paoific Express Cons pany stockholders. which Thursday re~ elected the old directors with tue ax- ception of W. R. Kelly. who was sue~ ceeded by Julius Krutschnitt. was foi- lowed today by q directors meeting These officers were elected: President. James Eggleston: Vice President. F. B. Pricer: Secretary Treasurer. w. &s Carter; Assistant Treasurer H. 1v Benson
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-07
A Trnmc Meeting.

General Freight Agent Smith of the Western Railway with Local Agent Jackson of the Mobile and Ohio at Birmingham and Travelling Freight Agent L. c. Cardinal returned yester- day from West Point, Ga They had been in attendance on a trafic meet ing in which the mill men of that sec. ton were much interested.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-07
DEATH OF TOM WALKER.
Young Man Who Was Injured i'm Wreck
 on Coast Lime.

Yesterday morning at o'clock Tom Walker. the fireman who was injured in a wreck on the Atlantic Coast Line two weeks ago. died at St. Margaret's Hospital
 His body was taken to his late resi- dence, No. 21 Robinson Street. and on o'clock yesterday afternoon. his mother and other relatives accom- panied 1t to Banner. the family burial ground. where the funeral wilI De held today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-07
FAUNsDALE SCHOOL.
Mr. Bennett Succeeds Mir. Harrison as
 Superintendent.

SuperinteM0ents
 W. c. Harrison. formerly Superin- tendent of the Faunsdale School, sent in his resignation to State Superinten- dent of Education I. W. Hill yester- day.
 A. l.. Bennett, formerly cashier of the Watkins Mercantile and Banking Company of Faunsdale, was immedi- ately appointed to i'll the vacancy.
 The Faunsdale school district is sup ported by the rent of the Sixteenth Section of Marengo County lands. The annual rent of these lands brings some S1,600 or $2.00o, which. with the poll tax distribution, easily maintains the school.