davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27
REGISTRATION IN
SCHOOLS 26,020
BIG GAIN RECORDED SECOND
DAY
Crowded Conditions In Many Build.
lngs Result In Halliday Sessions.
Principals Hope to Better
Affairs Soon

Predictions of principals of the pub
lie schools that enrolment would in
crease when circus day was over proved
to be true yesterday.
In almost every school in the city
the attendance yesterday was greater
than on the first day and the indica-
tlons are that many more will enter
before the week is ended.
The congested conditions in some OF
the schools were relieved to some ex-
tent yesterday by the transfer of pu-
pills in the schools most crowded to
nearby schools where there were few
vacant seats. Almost as soon as the
transfers were made, however, there
would be other applications for en-
trance and the same problem had to be
solved again.
have become Inevitable, but the school
authorities say the conditions may be
adjusted before many weeks.
Three thousand more pupils had been
enrolled at 5 o'clock yesterday after
noon than on the second day Of school
last year, and after that hour prin-
cipals in various districts reported reg
istrations, increasing the number an
other one hundred.
The enrolment on the first day this
year and the first day last year by
schools is az follows.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27
SAFE ROBBED IN
MATH|E BREWERY
POLICE FEAR EXPERT CRACKS
MEN ARE AT WORK
Clever Work Done by Thieves Whe
Secure $512-Suspicion Of the
Watchman Are Not
Aroused

Expert safe Crackers" entered the
office of the Mathie Brewing company,
1856 East Main street, shortly after 2
o'clock Tuesday morning and secured
$512 and valuable papers by looting the
safe. So clever was the work of the
criminals that the night watchman,
who was not far away at the time the
job was done, knew nothing of it until
several hours later.
After examining the premises the Of
ficers on the case made a report to
police headquarters which gives little
cracksmen.
The safe cracking job yesterday was
the first that has been reported to the
police in many months. In speaking Of
the affair one of the officers said: 1.-The
job last night tells its own story. There
is surely a gang of professionals in the
city and if I am not greatly mistaken
we will hear from them soon again.
"Of course it is possible that the boys
may run them down before they have
a chance to turn another trick, but I
hardly think they will, for they have
little or nothing to work on. If this is
a gang of eastern 'yeggs' coming here
for the winter they may give us deal
of trouble before we can land them"
The cracksmen gained entrance to the
office and drilled through the outer cas-
gimlets until the lock was reached.
They destroyed the tumblers and the
rest was easy.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27
FITzsIMMoNs is CONVICTED
Federal Jury Renders Verdict Sustain
ing Indictment for Illegal
Use Of Malls

use OF mdItb
Immediately following the verdict ad-
judging Orlando X. Fitzsimmons, pro-
moter of the Cumulative Credit COM
pany guilty of the charge of using the
mails for illegal purposes another jury
was impaneled in the federal court to
try him for using the mails to promote
a scheme to defraud.
Just an hour and half after the jury
retired verdict was rendered, although
the talesmen were compelled to go over
each Of the six counts Of the indictment
separately.
In his instructions to the jury, Judge
Wellborn made special mention that in
the eyes of the law the business done
by the credit company was a lottery,
based on a decision of the supreme court
in similar case.
The instructions declared that 1t was
not a good defense that Fitzsimmons
considered he was operating a legiti-
mate business, and the jury should
ascertain whether he mailed the objec-
tionable letters and should find on any
one or more of the six counts.
Fitzsimmons will not be alone in the
trial Of the second case. John w.
Neighbors and D. A. Arnett will be
tried with him. Not a little difficulty
was experienced in securing a jury, as
most OF the men called had read and
formed an opinion in the case.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27
TALKS OF CONTRIBUTIONS
Secretary of American Board of For
eien Missions Discusses
Gift

A conference of Congregational En-
deavor societies was held last evening
at the First Congregational church, H.
w. Hicks, secretary of the American
board of foreign missions of the Con-
gregational church, being the speaker.
He dwelt upon five contributions: De-
voted prayer, leadership, intelligent
missionary membership of the church,
gift of money and the gift of life.
The speaker illustrated his address
by chart, giving figures of the foreign
mission work, urging the necessity of
more mission workers in the foreign
fields.
At the close of the address the con-
gregation gave a reception to Mr..
Hicks.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27
SAYS RULES WERE DIsoBEYED

"If ]. R. Watson, an elevator operator
at Coulter's. had obeyed the rules he
would now be in possession of his legs
which were so severely injured in an
elevator accident Monday that it was
necessary to amputate them" says j.
B. Holloway. city boiler and elevator
inspector. "The rules provide that no
elevator operator shall leave his car
above the first floor, but Watson did
not obey and left the car at the third
floor. While he was absent the car
started up, and in an effort to save it
from being dashed to pieces against
the roof he leaped in to stop it. The
car was too high for him to enter it
and his legs were crushed. The eleva-
tor was in good condition"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27
HEAVY BLOW CAUSES TUMoR
Wife TestIfles That Husband Struck
Her on Neck and Operation
Was Necessary

An interlocutory decree Of divorce was
granted Mrs. Catherine M. McNally
from M. T. McNally by Judge Trask in
department Of the superior court yes
terday on an allegation of desertion and
cruelty preferred by the woman.
The couple were married at Memphis
in 1888. Mrs. McNally testified that her
husband had struck her on the neck so
hard that tumor formed and surgi-
cal operation was necessary. DR..
Francis e. Corbin performed the opera
ton and testified at the trial yesterday.
"Never in all my practice have seen
a home with as few Of the necessities
Of decency and civilization as I saw in
the McNally home" said the doctor.
Mrs. McNally charged her husband
with deserting her four years ago. She
was granted the custody Of her
youngest daughter, Rose, aged years,
but the older children, who are now in
a convent, were left under the charge
of the father.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27
Will Explore Greenland Coast

BY Associated Press.
COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Sept. 26.
-Mylius Erickson is preparing a
Danish ship and sledge party for an
expedition to the hitherto unexplored
regions of the northeast coast of
Greenland. The plans have been in
course of elaboration since Ericksons s
return from his last expedition, and
have been approved by many societies
including the American Geographical,
society and the Royal Geographical So
ciety of London, DR.. Nansen and Prof
Won Drygalski of Berlin.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27
BOARDS OF TRADE AGREE
Consolidation of the Organizations
viii Take Place Soon-Attor-
neys Are Chosen


The consolidation of the Los Angeles
board of trade and the wholesalers
board is now a certainty. An agree
ment has been entered into by the twI
boards, under the terms of which two
attorneys have been chosen, one by
each board, to settle upon the terms of
the consolidation. The attorney repre-
senting the Los Angeles board is w. T.
Craig, while the wholesalers board has
chosen Carroll H. Allen of the law firm
of Lawler, Allen & Van Dyke. These
attorneys will represent the new board,
it is said.
The new organization will be called
1.-The Los Angeles wholesalers board
of trade" and as soon as the consoli-
dation is accomplished new officers will
be elected.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27
Passenger Depot Burned Down

BY AssOciated Press.
COLFAX, Sept. 26.-Fire broke out
in the passenger depot here shortly
after II o'clock this morning and the
building was completely destroyed.
Wells, Fargo & Co.'S express office, the
Western Union Telegraph office and a
restaurant, which were in the depot
building, were also destroyed. Owing
to lack of water 1t was impossible to
fight the flames and the freight sheds
are threatened. At noon a small sup
ply of water was secured, and 1t is
believed that the freight sheds can be
saved. The loss will amount to sew
eral thousand dollars.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27
HEALEY DIES IN MANILA
Former Los Angeles Man Finally suc-
cumbs to Sickness Contracted
While Serving In Cavalry

cumbs to Sickness Contracted
While Serving In Cavalry
Word has been received in Los An
geles of the death of George H. Healey.
a former street car conductor here. In
Manila. For five years he served In
troop B, Seventh United States cavalry.
having been assigned to that regiment
in 1898.
His widow, who was formerly Miss
Mathilde Murray, was forbidden to
marry him, and left her home in Los
Angeles under the pretext of visiting
relatives in the north. She Joined her
lover in Manila, where he was then
stationed, and the ceremony was per-
formed there in January, 1898.
Sergeant Healey's health was affected
during his service and at the expiration
of his enlistment he opened curio shop
in Manila, which was attended by his
wife, while he became teamster.
About five weeks ago death ended his
sufferings. Mrs. Healey's parents now
reside in Chicago, having left here soon
after her marriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27
PASADENA WOMAN SAYS
SHE WAS OFTEN HUNGRY
MAKES CHARGES OF NoN-sUP-
PORT AGAINST HUSBAND
Mrs. Mary o. Avery, Daughter Of Los
Angeles Manufacturer, Secures a
Divorce on Allegations of Negll-
gence

Alleging that her husband failed tc
provide for her and that she was often
hungry because of his negligence. pretty
Mrs. Mary o. Alvey, daughter of Gray
son Lewis, the Los Angeles manufac-
turer, yesterday afternoon petitioned
for decree of divorce from G. H. Avey
The couple were married at Pasadena
in 1902. Miss Lewis at that time was
attending school of classics In Pasa-
dena and had just attained her eigh-
teenth birthday.
In her testimony yesterday, Mrs
Alvey alleged that her husband had
told her he had responsible position
with the Carnation Cream company
which brought him SITS a month. This
was before they were married, but
afterward 1t was a different story, and
the young couple went to Seattle on
their honeymoon.
According to the statements of Mrs
Alvey, her husband associated with
gamblers while in the northern city
and neglected her so that she was COM
PEELED to write to her father for money
to pay her board.
From Seattle the couple went to San
Francisco and then came to Los An
geles. Mrs. Alvey alleged that while
here her husband neglected her to
such an extent that she didn't gel
enough to eat and was often hungry.
The decree was granted by Judge
Trask.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27
Objects to Wife,s Parents

Mrs. Zoey L. Brumskill was granted
an interlocutory decree Of divorce from
Corwin S. Brumskill by Judge Wilbur
in department eight of the superior
court yesterday on an allegation of de-
sertion. The couple were married In
Michigan in 1897. The husband secured
a position in a drug store at Red
lands several years later and the wife
followed with her parents. The hus-
band deserted her and has not been
heard from since.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27
RANCHERs RAISE
LITIGATION FUND
SEEK PROTECTION OF THEIR
WATER RIGHTS
Suit Filed by City Against San Fer
nando Residents ls on Trial and
May Extend Over Several
Weeks

After two days spent in preliminary
fencing of the attorneys, the actual
trial OF the water suit filed by the city
of Los Angeles against Thomas d.
Burlington and Henry Hunter of San
Fernando valley was commenced yes
terday afternoon and is expected to
extend over several weeks.
The case promises to be one Of the
most bitterly contested in the history
of Southern California courts and resi-
dents of the entire valley have raised
a fund for the defense Of their water.
One hundred and sixty bumpers have
already been named in the complaint
as defendants to the suit and only
through the wit Of attorneys for the
defense was the remainder of property
owners of the valley saved from fur
ther prosecution.
Yesterday some mention was made by
City Attorney Mathews of making the
Southern Pacific railroad party to the
suit, but Judge Mckinley, representing
the railroad, explained that such an act
would cause a reopening of the old
trouble between the city and the rail-
road regarding ownership of the water
rights and the road was scratched from
the list of defendants.
According to the city attorney, the
water suit is not to deprive the bumpers
of the valley of their water but is
simply to insure the title of the city
to the water in the event the
local supply should run short and 1t
becomes necessary to draw from the
valley percolation.
Residents of the valley assert they
will appeal the case to the United
States supreme court if necessary. They
declare that if the city water COM
mission would go to the upper end of
the valley and lead the river water, now
going to waste, toward the city, 1t
would find that Los Angeles would
have sufficient water and the ranchers
be allowed to retain their pumps from
the percolating water.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27
26o20
REPORT MANY R0BBERIES
Burglars Make Successful Twenty-four
Hour Campaign, Stealing
Everythinq Movable

Losers in burglaries Tuesday were
many, according to reports received by
the police yesterday. The most remu-
nerative haul was at the Independence
laundry, 773 Clanton street, from which
$100 was taken.
Among the other victims were: S. e.
Ward. 112 East Washington street, ST.;
F. w. Harlow, 3246 West Third street,
a watch; Norman school, suit case;
Miss Alberta Fox. school books; Toshio
Takal, 1928 North Main street, $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27
Fiscal Agents Plead Guilty

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26.-Four
Pennsylvania agents of the Montana
Mining, Loan and Investment COM
pany of Butte, Mont. today pleaded
guilty before Judge Holland in the
United States district court of violat-
ing the lottery law. The defendants
were fined.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27
Expires at Receiving Hospital

w. w. Williams. cornice worker
employed by the California Cornice
Works, who was taken to the recelv-
ing hospital yesterday afternoon suf-
fering from internal hemorrhages' died
shortly before midnight. His wife was
with him when he died.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27
Snnn CInnen

X he Setter take aGTantage ei0ssS Of the Salt
Lake route excursions, going via Salt
Lake City and the beautiful Columbia
river returning via Mt. Shasta and San
Francisco. Stopovers are allowed en-
route. The Grand Scenic Trip Of Amer
lea. Full information gladly furnished at
Salt Lake route city Office, 500 South
s53- g- losS. ieS No trouble to answer questions.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27
CHARGE BOY WITH LARCENY

William Gray, a twelve-year-old
negro, was arrested yesterday after
noon by officer Randolph on the
Walker, 7O6 Mateo street. The Of
ficer in searching the home on Atlantic
street found two other wheels in good
condition and numerous parts of
wheels
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27
BAD STOMACH
MAKES BAD BLOOD.

You can't make sweet butter in foul
churn. Every farmers wife knows this.
Your stomach churns and digests the
food you eat, and II foul, torpid or out OF
order order your Whole system 4 fusrs bsvs from rom
breath, coated tongue, bad taste, poor
appetite and whole train of disagree
able symptoms. DR.. Pierce'S Golden
Medical Discovery, which is not a bever-
age composed of whisky or alcohol, being
entirely free from intoxicants, Is great
regulator and invigorator Of the Stom-
ach, Liver and Bowels.
rAbout year ago was II with blood poi
soning." writes Miss Eveline Louis Of 90
Walter Street, Buffalo, N. Y. III had what
seemed to be a small cold sore on my lip. It
to spread until Il nearly covered my face. L
was a frightful sight ard could not so OUT
side the house because OF my appearance. L
me me- any relief. Then 1 began to take your
Golden Medical Discovery was greatly
benefited with the Arst bottle and after tax
The erysipelatops eruption disappeared and q
clear and fresh and have felt better this
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is Cor
tainly a most remarkable medicine"
Don't accept q substitute for medicine
which performs such cures and which has
q uniformly successful record OF nearly
forty years 10 ltS creolb- IL dn lnSult Jo
your Intelligence for dealer to try by
over persuasion to palm off upon you in
its stead some inferior article with no
record to back it up. You know what
you want; 1t is his business to meet that
want.
@En nnn GIVEN AWAY, In copies of
$oOVOOO The Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser. a book that sold to the ex-
tent of 10000 copies few
years ago. at S1.50 per COPY.
Last year We gave away
$50, 900 worth of these invalua- ys1
bic books This year we shall fA
! ] 1 !.
give away $4,000 worth of w Musy
them. Will you share ID this hKIkN MI -
benefit? II so. send only 81 N< 9-
one-cent stamps to cover cost
OF mailing only for book In
stiff paper covers. or 81 stamps HKMV
for cloth-bound. Address DR.. -
R V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Constipation although little ILL., be-
gets big ones II neglected. DR.. Pierco's
Pellets cures constipation.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27
YOUTHFUL SPECULATOR
Is CLEVERLY BUNC0ED
ScHOoLBOY YIELDS UP ALL HIS
EARNINGS
Clarence Gorhan Hands Over 81 and
Three Circus Tickets to Lad Who
Represents Himself to Be Nephew
of Original Owner of Pasteboards

| Clarence Gorham, 12-year-old ticket
| broker, sneaked away from school Mon
day and secured corner" on circus
tickets at Prayer park He coined
money until he fell In with a 12-year-
old confidence man" who, he says, re-
lieved him of 81 and three circus tickets.
Clarence Gorham, who lives at 1243
West Second street and attends the
Fremont avenue school when there is
no circus in town, has delegated him
self a private detective to work on the
case and is looking for a 12-year- -old,
edge of the whereabouts of a certain
seven dollars.
81 wanted to get free ticket to the
circus and to make little money on
the side. so I sneaked out of school
and hked down to 345 South Spring
street where man gave me ten tickets,
He said to sell the tickets for one dollar
each and then got commission.
"I hurried up and got out to the
circus. The people were just crowdin'
and a crowdin' each other and my tick
ats we're the real thing. That was after
they couldn't get within a mile of the
ticket stand.
Kid Watched Him
'I noticed a kid watching me, but did
not think much about it, Pretty soon
he hiked over to me and thens when
ba fook mo in rroner
"He said he was the nephew of the
man who gave me the tickets to sell
and that his uncle wanted the money
and the tickets what were left over.
1T had sold seven tickets and so
up and turned over like a chump,
reached down in my pockets and gave
him ST. minus my commission, and the
three tickets.
Gee! I was a chump," and Clar-
ence Gorham clenched his fists.
"He was a foxy guy, but the police
is on his track and you just wait till
l catch him."
Master Gorham declares he has seen
the boy before and believes that he at
tends the Fremont avenue school in
which he is a pupil.
"I gave the teachers and the police
good description of him." said he.
He was about twelve years old and
had a brown suit, with knee trousers.
"I'll get him yet-you bet your life."
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27
orders Reinspsetlon Of Steamers

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26,-A rein
spection of all steamers In the United
States was ordered today by the de-
partment of commerce and labor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-05
High Grade
Merchandise

Goods Of a quality that can
be depended upon Visit the
Big Store Saturday and oh
tain some of these money
saving specials.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-05
F n I Z

Two Dollars in Stamps with
every purchase amounting
TO 81. or over. :.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-04-28
fri
-
@ebf6rte Gi9timerter / &pfterne.
Nernja Gpdffelie paafuIate.
3x. ;8s2ile3' 0erbine tilbaaeaab.
Selbre1et.

Seq uur ie19elissenbe F, @interen 94-95 at @igtim.r.
tee i 3ofterne os nerpss spettelfe. foraarfaset af ct
aloorltst anfalb al ga grippe. 0istfmerterne bar {aa
herte til 9iber. at bet bar umulist for mig at peube
mig / sensen. Seq tuube lite fope. Seq bapbe to af
bnre bebfte seger til at tilfe mig. tos ole a~pertereae
Rebiciner for benne art epasbeb. uen %opnaaebe tnden
%..iubring. tnbtil leg tos 9r. Mliles' Metoratipe gtero.
me. sets 5laiter siensap mig @etbr.bet; jes er beor.
enb ies bar nere aar -ie fattift belt b~elbrebet. Seq
tan fise ueb rulis SarnbitisBeb. at bet bar ST.. Miles'
sseftoratipe saerpine. fOm siensap mig 5elbrebet. seaar
@istimerterne bar ftereft fit leg neten sieblifte1ig
einorins peb Brusen at 9r. Wiles' anti.gain Yias.
Seq bar ~anbefalet 9r. Miles' Mibler til mango meu.
neffer."-GrebM tegers. gebfielo. e. s..
uSes bleo angrebet Of Smerte | 9iertet os unber beu
oenitre stulber, meo en- faa %trptteube Gslelie i grpitet.
at ies lite fnnbe aanbe frit. Seq bapbe Piertebanfe.-
iaa bsi Srao. at belle eensen rprebe. Seq baobe lig..
lsbes en- foas. tom Sslelie / 3ierteresionen. M,s
srse bebanolebe mig for eeuer' os Mapefssoon,, ,1,eu
leg tit insen 2iubrins, inbtil en- Sen anbefalebe 81.
Milss' 6eart Sure % geitoratioe Nerpine. Sea br1qte
begge 9ele % en- sg1te at NntisDail gias. Sea tror,
ct leg er tuloitenblgt Dg rartgt belbrebet. q.
%: Soioing., Noblespi1e, S1b.
Vile MpDtDetere t0lger og garanterer bcn fsrite
JlaIf' Of 9r. Mies' 2e9en1i6ler. @trip efter r.
9os pm gsrpeitet os .Rjerteipsbomme. sibresie:
81. Mi1es Mehica! Co., Glfbart sSiub.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-04-28
Sien0e &apitcl.

g(roe11 regneoe fig fra mi al mes til Sc MenneIfer,
ser tilbringer Ell Sci al oeres SIP mes at %forbeore
0eres Maites oaglige Silparelie, og at, bpor rralrge
fiin6es ser iffe, ionr bar en- iaaoan 5or6eoring baarot
npoig! De fattige, prlige .ion1 uerlige, bar ofte
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-04-28
EFT SAADANT HUS MED HVERT
kJOB AT LAND.
OPDYRKEDE FARM-HJEM TIL PRISER OG
IA YuKAAR linden HXEPS EYNE

FAkM.nJEM I'LL PRISER OG
PAA VILKAAR linden HVERS EVNE.
vi har kjobt en- andcn Trakt Land paa
10000 Acres. Omtrent to Trediedele deraf
er dakket med svart, haardt Tpmmer. saa-
som Maple. Eg. Birk, Eastwood og Hem
lock. Paa dette Tpmmer-Land har der aldrig
vRret nugget. bet er alt beliggcnde fra 1 til
: Mi fra Jernbane og nar code Jernbane-
Markets. Dyer, Skandinaviske Settlerrcnter,
Skoler, kirker og Mejcricr. Der er code Kjo-
rcveje til alt at detre Land. For liver kjc-s
Der af Land vii vi bygge ct Has Is Fod bredt,
26 Fod lanst og II Fod holt, og Huset vii
blive forsynet med go't Tag, Gully, Vinduer
og Dore, alt fHrdig til at t1ytte ind i. Prisen
paa wort Land med fuldt fardigt Hus cr fra
SIS til SIS pr Acre.
Vi1kaar Il kontant, Resten i 3 lige aar1ige
Betalinger til 6 pct ente. I1:gen bedre Lei
1iglled er nogensinde tilbudt en- Mand med
begrendsede Midler til at sikre sig ct HEN.
I de sidste otte Maaneder har Vi bosat ON
trent 500 Familier, som n1 bort de HAse, vi
har bygget for dem paa deres Land. Ko1n og
Sc disse Settlere; de vii tale for L>andet. Ki9b
Deres Billet til Gable, Wis; for Kort og nar-
mere Oplysninger ON dette Lard tilskriv e,
UECkE'S LAND AGENCY,
cumberland, Wis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-25

- SbDls' Saloon bietet etrer
aneenebmen Gufentbalt.