davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-25
Brigham Says
MANY PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE
Lydia e. PinArlsasssIs
Vegetable Compound

The wonderful power of Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound over
the diseases of womanlxind is not be-
cause it is a stimulant, not because it
is palliative, but simply because it is
the most wonderful tonic and recon-
structor ever discovered to act directly
upon the generative organs, positively
curing disease and restoring health and
vigor.
Marvellous cures are reported from
all parts of the country by women who
have been cured, trained nurses who
have witnessed cures and physicians
who have recognized the virtue of
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and are fair enough to give
credit where it is due.
If physicians dared to be frank and
open, hundreds of themwould acknowl-
edge that they constantly prescribe
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound in severe cases of female ills, as
they know by experience it can be re-
lied upon to effect cure. The follow
ing letter proves it.
DIR. s. G. Brigham, of 4 Brigham
Park, Fitchburg, Mass, writes;
1T gives me great pleasure to say that I
have found Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound very efflcacious, and often pre-
scribe 1t in my practice for female difficulties
MY Oldest daughter found it very beneh-
cial for uterine trouble some time ago, and my
youngest daughter Is now taking 1t for fe-
male weakness, and is surely gaining In health
and strength.
~ freely advocate It as a most reliable spe-
cific in all diseases to which women are sub
iecb, and give it honest endorsement"
Women who are troubled with pain
ful or irregular menstruation, bloating
Tor fatulence), leucorrhea, falling, in
1ammation or liberation OF the uterus.
ovarian troubles, that bearing-down
feeling, dizziness, faintness, indiges-
tion, nervous prostration or the blues,
should take immediate action to ward
of the serious consequences, and be
restored to perfect health and strength
by taking Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound, and then write to Mrs.
Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass, for further
free advice. No living person has had
the benefit of a wider experience In
treating female ills. She has guided
thousands to health. Every suffering
woman should ask for and follow her
advice II she wants to be strong and
we'll
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-25
HOLLYWOOD RESIDENT
IS PAINFULLY INJURED
Irving jackson Is Dragged by Pasadena
Car and Left Hand
Crushed

Car and Left Hand
Crushed
snecial to The Herald
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. A.-Irving Jack
son, son of w. o. Jackson and residing
at the corner of Lemona and Prospect
avenues, was painfully injured late last
evening by a Pasadena car. He had
been calling in East Los Angeles and
hailed the car on Avenue Forty-four
The car did not stop and only slackened
speed. Mr. Jackson Jumped and caught
the handrail but missed the step and
was dragged for about 100 feet. Just
as the car stopped he released his hold
but fell so that the wheel as 1t turned
the last time passed over his left hand.
The injured man did not lose conscious
ness and directed the crew to take him
to DR.. Clark, friend living on Downey
avenue.
The surgeon found 1t necessary to
amputate the small finger of the left
hand, but hopes to save the others
though they are badly crushed. The
patient, who is member of class 'O7,
Armour Institute of Technology, ex-
pected to leave for Chicago within a
few days, but will now be delayed some
time.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-25
OCEAN PARK NOTES
Steamer Service to Be Started Be-
TWEEN Venice and Long Beach

Special to The Herald.
OCEAN PARK. Aug. 24.-Twenty-
five thousand dollars has been sub
scribed toward the organization of a
company for the purpose of establish
ing a pleasure steamer service between
Venice and Long Beach. A vessel 100
feet in length, 20 feet beam and II feet
in depth, capable of carrying 1000 pas
sengers and containing two engines of
25O horse power each. has been ordered.
r. F. Heron is looking after the finan-
cial end Of the project and proposes is
suing stock to the amount of $4,000
Mrs. j. d. Kennedy. jr., entertained
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-25
SAN PEDRO AFFAIRS
Chamber of Commerce Elects Several
New Members

Special to The Herald.
SAN PEDRO, Aug. 24.-The chamber
of commerce held it's regular weekly
meeting last night with a goodly at
tendance. A long discussion of the per-
picking annexation problem was had,
and committees were appointed on be-
half of the chamber
A resolution, presented by Winfield
Hogaboom, asking the board of trustees
application of the Joseph Fellows Yacht
and Marine Manufacturing company
for a franchise to be Offered for sale
for a strip of land in the outer harbor
was passed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-25
EVENTS AT REDLANDs
Chinese Is Arrested for Keeping "Blind
Pig" and Fined 500

Special to The Herald
REDLANDS, Aug. 24.-City Marshal
Wallace, Constable Rivera and Po-
liceman Smith have located a blind pig
and secured eight dozen bottles Of beer
kept on ice beneath the home and
store of Wong Tung. a Chinese resi-
dent. Many Mexican and Chinese resi-
dents have secured liquor there in
large quantities, but until yesterday
the trap door leading to the cellar was
not discovered. Wong Tung was ar
raigned before Justice Clifford yester-
day. He appeared before the court this
morning and pleaded guilty. He paid
a fine of $1O0.
August Rudolph, the man who was
arrested here Tuesday charged with
defrauding a San Bernardino man, has
been acquitted.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-25
PORT LOS ANGELES WHARF
MAY NOW BE ABANDONED
Structure Badly in Need of Extensive
Repairs and Kruttschnitt to
Pass ON lie Eafa

PaSS on Its Fate
Special to The Herald
SANTA MONICA, Aug. 24.-Whether
the long wharf at Port Los Angeles is
to be repaired, which will require the
money, or abandoned will be known
definitely when julius Kruttschnitt,
vice president of the Southern Pacific
road, concludes a personal investigation
now receiving his attention. The wharf,
which in his lifetime was the one par
ticular hobby of the late Coils P. Hunt
ington, was built as an experiment and
has to date cost its inceptors more than
$1,OOO,OO0. Should Mr.. Kruttschnitt de-
eide not to recommend further expen-
ditures it would mean eventual death
to shipping interests here.
The board of city trustees, President
e. p. Clark of the Los Angeles-Pacif
road and a local contractor consulted
yesterday as to the fate of bridge No
2. 1t was finally agreed that the most
practical scheme is to replace that
closed and worn out structure with a
brick arch spanning the arroyo and the
construction of concrete retaining walls.
This plan has the backing of Mr.. Clark
and will be discussed at the next meet
ing of the council.
A rumor to the effect that the Pacific
Coast Steamship company contemplates
abandoning Port Los Angeles as a
stopping point for the Santa Rosa and
State OF California and that San Pedro
is to profit by the action is circulating
rapidly and is causing some apprehen-
sion here. The statement probably
arises from the fact that the inner har-
Dor at San Pedro is being dredged to a
depth of twenty-five feet. and as the
ships mentioned draw twenty and
twenty-four feet OF water respectively
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-25
RAILROAD EXTENSION TO BE
ACTIVELY PURSUED
LYTLE CREEK ON THE BOOM
Stream Shows Extraordinary and Un-
precedented Increase In Middle of
Dry Season and Water Runs
to Waste

Special to The Herald
SAN BERNARDINO, Aug. 24.-A
treaty of peace has been signed be-
tween the warning factions in the San
Bernardino Valley Traction company
headed by the Denman and Fisher in
terests, and the work of making extern
slons will now be actively taken up.
At the request of President A. c..
Denman, who was but a couple of
weeks ago elected general manager of
the company to succeed j. H. Fisher
the latter has again been elected as
general manager. The bylaws have
been amended so that in the future the
general manager will have charge of
operation and maintenance of the ex-
listing lines, while the president will
have direct and full charge of the ex-
tension work of which much is to be
done in the coming year. The River
side line will be built. There will be
cutoff to Redlands, and a line will
probably be run to Arrowhead Hot
Springs.
The line to Rialto will either be built
by the Traction company or other in
terests, a matter that will be deter
mined largely after the sale of the
franchise next Monday night.
An astonishing increase in the flow of
the waters of the north fork of Lytle
creek, which comes out of the noun
tains just west of Cajon pass into the
valley, has taken place in the last 80
days, the increase amounting to fully
500 inches. The increase has been
gradual and is yet increasing. Many
new springs have been found along the
stream, but what should cause these
springs to break out at this, the dry
season of the year, is as yet unex
plained. About ten years ago a tenn
porary increase in the flow was caused
by an earthquake, but the present in
crease cannot be explained in that way
because the stream showed no gain
after the earthquake of six weeks ago.
The increase has made water unusu-
ally plentiful and much is actually
going to waste for the time being. The
rains of last winter made an unusual
flow in the streams all summer, but
this unexpected increase has created
a large surplus.
Couple VIII Be Remarked
After threatening all Sorts of dire
things to their son, Louie Hecht, be-.
cause he married pretty Miss Bailey at
Long Beach last Sunday, the young
mans parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Hecht, last night killed the fatted calf
and made peace, giving the new mar
ried couple a fine welcome. Next Sun
day the couple will be remarked ac-
cording to the Jewish custom, and a
great feast will be spread. 1t appears
that Hecht last Sunday suspected that
his son was leaving to get married
and sent another son to Long Beach
to head off the ceremony, but instead
of carrying out his fathers instruc-
tions, the messenger helped the matri-
monial escapade along.
Frank Cratic, an employe of a South
ern Pacific bridge gang, was seriously
injured on the desert at Volcano sta
tion by bridge timber falling on him.
His recovery is considered doubtful.
He is son of General Foreman Cratic
Of the Southern Pacific bridge and
building department.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-25
FORMER U. s. SAILOR BURIED
AT THE SOLDIERS HOME
Special to The Herald,

Special to The Herald.
SOLDIERS HOME. Aug. 24.--A mill
tary funeral was given Michael r. Cole
man, late of the United States navy,
yesterday afternoon.
Patrick Mcmahon, late Of Capt.
Whites company of Louisiana volun-
teers in the Mexican war, native OF
ireland, aged rs years, Is dead.
Col. Chamberlain, United States in
spector Of national homes, is expected
here to so over the Pacific branch to-
morrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-25
START IMPROVEMENTS
ON MAGNOLIA AVENUE
plain of DistressingIy Slow
Progress on Bridges

Progress OF pTlu9cS
Special to The Herald
RIVERSIDE, Aug. 24.-Residents of
West Riverside are complaining that
work on the West Riverside bridge is
progressing at a distressingly slow
pace. The cut about the end of Rubi-
doux appears to be far from COM
pleted and a good deal of work will
have to be done before the fill is fin
ished and ready for travel. AS it is
now, no heavy loads can be hauled
over the temporary fill and the resi-
dents of the west side are put to a
good deal of inconvenience.
The city's new steam road roller has
been put to work on Magnolia avenue,
preparatory to oiling the newly macad-
amized street 1t is proposed to make
of the double driveway the finest road
bed in the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-25

Pasadena, first, twelve in family; r. 3.
Scott second. ten in family.
Heaviest woman-Mrs steffey first
weight 2s6 pounds; Mrs. Narrow SEE.
ond, weight 23o pounds.
Lightest woman-Mrs. Chapleigh.
The picnic was given under the az
rection Of committees appointed by the
Pasadena board OF trade and merch-
ants association. These committees
were as follows:
Executive-D. M. Linnard, A. J..
Bertonneau. j. Herbert Hall, d. w.
Coolidge.
General-D. M. Llnnard, A. J. Ber-
tonneau, j. Herbert Hall, G. d. sar-
gent, II. c. Hotaling, Kingsley N. Ste
vens, j. o. McAment.
Transportation-A. j. Bertonneau, d.
NJ. Linnard, b. w. Hahn.
Music--P. A. Collins, r. H. Miiicr,
Gerald Waterhouse
Program-K. N. Stevens, Henry New
by, II. II. Webb, A. e. Edwards, A. L.
Ryder.
Bntertainment--C D. Sargent, u. M.
Linnard, Fred Higgins, L. c. Jarvis,
Clinton Veale, William Windham.
Press and printing!. Herbert Hall,
G. H. Prisk, Lon f. Chaplin, d. w.
Coolidge.
Refreshments-J. o. McAment, ID.
w. Herlihy, Charles Grimes, A. A.
Chubb, G.. w. Woodbury..
Reception-H. c. Hotaling, chairman.
Mayor Waterhouse was ex-officio hon
orary chairman of all committees.
Pasadena Briefs
Veteran ZAP Bristol of the local po-
lice force is spending a two weeks
vacation at Long Beach.
Marshall H. Booher, for a number of
years prominent in mercantile circles
in Pasadena and Los Angeles, Is dead
at his home in this city. Mr.. Booher
came to this city from Shreveport,
La, and engaged in the grocery busi-
ness, little later forming a business
connection with a wholesale grocery
house in Los Angeles, a connection
which continued until his death. He
was AZ years old and leaves a widow
and two children.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-25
BELL MISCELLANIES
Vote for Proposed School Tax Carries
by Small Majority

by Small Majority
Special to The Herald.
BELL. Aug. 24-The proposed tax to
raise $1,000 for school purposes carried
yesterday by vote OF 23 to 10.
Miss Anna Stein of Baker avenue was
bitten Tuesday by a black spider, and
for a time her condition was critical.
She is improving.
The Salt Lake railroad has made ex-
tensiye improvements on Salt Lake
avenue. including section house for
the foreman, bunk and tool houses. A
spur has been built connecting with the
Pacific Electric, to transfer freight to
and from the Whittier line
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-25
.RESTRAINS RIGHT
OF FREE SPEECH
SAN DlEGo'S MAYOR OPPOSES
NEW ORDINANCE
SCIENTISTS TO CROSS OCEAN
Bark GaIIIee About Ready to start
With Party to Make Magnetic
Survey Of Pacific
Ocean

Special TO The Herald.
SAN DIEGO. Aug. 24.-Mayor sehon
has declined to approve the ordinance
recently adopted by the council ito
prevent public speaking and the as
sembling of crowds on streets within a
certain district" The purpose of the
ordinance was to prevent the collection
of people at the street corners In the
business district in such numbers as to
interfere with traffic and business. The
mayor holds that the ordinance Is an-
tagonistic to the right of free speech
and says that the restrictions are ex-
cessive and the extent of territory too
great. In his opinion much of the
criticism of such gatherings originates
from the occupants and owners of prop
erty in the business section, and that
such occupants or owners have no
greater right to enjoy the privileges or
uses of the public streets than all Of
the people in common. The charter
gives the council the power to control
the use of streets and to regulate pub
lie assemblages, but it must exercise
that power wisely and reasonably, and
If not so exercised courts will hold the
ordinance invalid. He holds that the
district defined in the ordinance is too
large and that proper revision of the
law would free it from it's Objectionable
features.
Scientists to Sail
The bark Galilee, which has been here
for more than a week, will soon be
ready to start on her trip across the
Pacific to Honolulu stopping many
times on the way to make observations
from which to make up report on the
magnetic survey of the ocean. The
scientists on board are Capt. F. J.
Pratt, formerly commander of the coast
and geodetic survey steamer Patter-
son; Surgeon Egbert ]. G. Ault and
Paul c.. Whitney. DR.. l.. A. Bauer Of
San Francisco, who came this far with
the boat. has returned to his home and
his work. The vessel is owned by
Matthew Turner but is chartered TO the
Carnegie institute for the purpose Of
making this magnetic survey of the
North Pacific, which will occupy the
greater part of three years.
Close to $4,000 has been subscribed to
the Bennington memorial fund. which
is to be used in erecting a memorial to
the Bennington dead. This memorial
will take the form of sailors home If
sufficient amount of money is raised
for the erection, equipment and MAIN
tenance. If not, the memorial will be q
monument. A letter has been received
from Senator Frank P. Flint, in which
he favors the club house idea. In
closing he says:
II enclose herewith my subscription
for $40 and hope to be able to increase
this in the future, provided an amount
Is subscribed that will insure the build |
Ing and maintaining of this club house."
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-25
Illuminated COIOred Cover

There will be articles showing the
strength of Los eAngeles as whole
sale and retail center, as manufac-
turing city, as home city, as city in
the midst of eternal sunshine and
flowers, the paradise of the world.
There will be articles covering the
railroad interests, the oil industry, the
production of fruits and of horticultural
and agricultural wealth.
There will be articles telling of the
beach resorts, the pleasure places and
the growing nearby cities Of Los An
geles, together with articles showing
all the beauty spots Of Los cAngeles
The whole to be
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-25
Handsomely Illustrated

This Edition is Limited, and Those
Who Desire Extra Copies Should
Send In Their Orders at Once
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-25
All Advertisers

Should call up The Herald Office early
next week and arrange for the publica-
ton of their advertisements, so that
they may be assured of an advanta-
geous position.
Persons who have already con-
tracted for space are also requested to
file at once their orders for extra copies
of this great edition Of The Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-25
Agents of The Herald

VIII please file their orders at the
earliest possible moment assuring their
customers that this handsome and
beautiful edition of The Herald should
be sent back East to relatives and
friends as an illustration, not only of
what Los cAngeles is and contains,
but also what great things can be
done here in the engraving and
printing art
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-25
Sunday, Sept. 8
Will Be Issued the Splendid
and Beautiful
Edition
OF THE HERALD

Which has been in course Of prepara-
ton for several weeks past, and in
which will be given birds-eye re-
view of the industrial interests and the
magnificent development Of Los
cAngeles.
This special edition will consist of
nearly 100 pages, handsomely printed,
with an
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-12-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
eiosinr stool. limitations,

Money On caii strone tt 10 to ~ per cent:
prime mercaLtilt paper, aaa6f9A per cent.
exchanges s3u ,50iMS, basnees, SIC, sl1, Se6.
Closing prices
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-12-09
AN UMBRELLA STAND.
This Is Very Simply Made Affair
Of White Wood or of Pine
Boards.

A substantial umbrella stand is shown
In the illustration and in construction
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-12-09

Mrs. Rebecos Brenner, who has hen
spending the past two weeks at Pen
Mar and Hagel stown, has returned to
her home here.
Miss Mary Piper. who has been Wis
ting friends and relatives in this city,
has returned to her bo ne in Cham-
bersburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mitchell and
daughter, Miss Mary, of Tamaqua,
Pa, have arrived ia Martinsburg to
spend the winter.
Misses Dora Matthaei and Carrie
| Mingle who have been on a visit to
friends and relatives in Brunswick.
have returned home
Mrs. W. II. Crawford and Miss
Helen Summers, who has been her
guest for several weeks, have gone
on trip to New York.
Miss Betty Hunter and Mrs j. II.
Doll spent several days in Chambers
burg as the guests of the family of Mr..
and Mrs. II. a. Riddle.
Mrs s. S. Buzzerd and Mrs. W. II.
Disher, of Berkeley Springs. are the
guests of their sister, Mrs. p. ~. An
pei. on Winchester avenue.
Miss VIVA Bartgis, of Poolesville,
Md, who has been on visit to htI
aunt Mrs. John Bartgis, on East
King street, has returned home.
Miss Electa zeigler. of Hagerstown,
spent Tuesday in this city as the guest
of Sheriff and Mcs. +. d. Gardner,
Winchester avenue.
Misses Pearl and Mary Watson, OF
near Charles Town, are guests of Mr.,
and Mrs. A. l.. watson, West King
street.
Mr.. Robert Miller, of near Swan
Pond, has accepted position with
Mr.. F. A. Minor as salesman for the
holidays.
DR.. aud Mrs j. B. Chamberlin have
returned from visit of several DAYS e.
Keyser. where they were Summoned
BY the illness of DR.. Cbamberlin'
father.
Misses Nav Crequs, Lula Sharff and
Bessie Sharff have returned to Mar
tinsburg from tIarpsrs' Ferry. where
they spent several DAYS and ATTENDED
| he THANKSGIVING bail.
DIR. Homer Tabler, of Hancock, anf
Arthur and Ethel Tabler, of Massa
nutten Academy, were home with theiI
Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. s. TableI
in time for Thanksgiving day. the
latter reu aiming over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. K. Miller are enter
tanning house party at their home
on West King street, their guests be
ing Miss Katherine Rowe and Mr.
Will Rowe, of Harpers Ferry; Mrs
Bessie Cookus. OF Halltown; Miss
Katie o. Byrns, of Harpers Ferry, Mr..
Harley Sawyer and Mr.. John Girgley
of Grafton.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-12-09
- "A 4
|3'.''.E|EEEE:.I.I:;|:..
A FIREwoop BoA

drawing, and is not aeyond the ability
OF any smart boy To make.
OF tongued and groovsd boards make
a box SO inches long, 16 inches wide and
IS inches high, with the bottom fastened
three inches above the lower edge Of the
sides and ends.
A cover should be made TO extend
over the ends and front threeu quarters
of an inch, and at the rear edge II is to
be attached to the box with two strong
sheetiron or brass hinges.
With eompass-saw cut the bottom
of the front and ends, as shown, and
then treat the wood to several good
coats of paint or varnish, after which the
four corners can be bound with thin
sheet iron and large oVal.headed up
holsterers' tacks driven two inches
apart. Sheet lead can be substituted for
the iron. At the top. sides and ends
panels may be formed oil figured up
holstery goods or leather, and to give
them the padded effect they may be lined
with curled hair. few layers Of cotton
batting or some fine excelsior. TO finish
the edges nicely leather or naohair gimp
should be caught d0wn with large head
ed tacks and they may he placed an
even distance apart, as shown III the IL
lustration
A division in the box viii make II s.
convenient receptacle for both coal and
wood for an open or crate FIRE.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-12-09
NrM Anris Markets.

flour Firm nnd neminaiiy higher
Minnesota latents 81 959fa winter straiShts
$s.s56fAlp; winlhr extras, $g.S5g3,255 winter
patents. "a SON s6a
WIFE A There was continued strength
in wheat due to Afmer cables, reports of
unsettled Ar&entiue weather. bull support
and light northwest receipts; MayM9s 9-li
ass i3-ise
BUTTER ,re1merN. eNtras pcr pound,
9iUg4is G}stN 2Hu4te. seconds. iSml9e
heid, eNtrssS -.a12i2e.. iifsis aget2ic
CHEESE State fHli cream, small and
large coiorcd ata white September. fan-
fair. liN1lMc. October, best lzAGfi3c
EGGS FRESH gathered, extras, SIC.
nearby. fresh gathered. iirsis O. eXtrn
laStS 305f3ie. frgntator, iiIsts, Re sec-
onds 2Mt1h, lbned. tifsts, siMl2c.. sec
ends 1900
MILK laer a. quati ean Sill
YALipW - Barely steady City. ase.
country 8A6g6e
fA1~steadA shipping, l01f55c good e
THAW--stea,lE: ioH4 rye, 70aa72tac.
BEANS t1uiet. marrow, S5.2IaN2, IS. me-
dunn. sS,99 pea si.S0i red Rhlney &sls4ls
80
LIVE POULTRY steady fowls. ii1za
turkeys 1aflaes spring chickens, llisa
DRESSED POULTRY Steady; fresh
killed fowls cigpiee, l1eflS1ac., do, fair T.
good 1z642l4e turkeys choien and Fancy
lsHe2ec. I5. fair To good, iaa6l6e.; ducks. y
afi5c ola ronsfMls aNai4e nearby chick
eus. choice, I5c., western chickens, choice
1tc. western chickens, Eair 70 good, 1lQ
IT.. geesli Wti"c.