davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09
AN AGED RESPONDENT.
Alvin LnEOck, over 20 Years Old, IN
Court for n Drunk.

Alvin RaLock. over 20 years Of age,
who has been a frequent spectator in
city court, found himself before Judge
Mower Saturday as n respondent. the
charge against him being intoxication
lie pleaded guilty and was fined s.
and costs OF 1919. I.aRock's name ap-
pears on the list as a pauper but tac
only record in the hands OF the over
seer or the poor shows that LaRock
mas twice within Il year worked in the
city wood yard and received pay for
what he did, Under the circumstance
the court did not think LaRock was a
pauper and did not require him to dis
close.
Martin Harmon was also before Judge
Move for being drunk. He pleaded
guilty and was fined IS and costs of
1919. which he paid.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09
A A OF DRINKS.
Five Men md One Woman Sentenced
by Judge Mower.

II was n day Of runks Monday in city
court. five mon and one woman receiving
sentences. Catherine hathaway, who
was in court last week and who was sick
and unable 10 he in court Saturday, was
before Judge Mower yesterday and was
fined SIS and costs OF s12.G3, the alternate
sentence being III days in the House OF
Correction which she will serve. It was
Mrs. Hathaway's third offcnse under the
present law.
Idward Peters pleaded guilty To being
drunk and was fined s. and costs of
Sl0.99.
George Label. John Iabolt. John Man
ring and John Smith, all pleaded guilty
to II first offcnse. Each was fined 81 and
costs. Smith made arrangements TO pay.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09
Low RATE
sunday. Nov. ~, I0O5-On .NeN Eng,
lane states Limited" Express
Trains Nos. +. and Z,

70 st. Adams. Essex jet. Burlington,
waterbury. Montpelier. Barre. North.
field. Randolph. Bethel. South Royalton,
and White River Jet. at greatly reduc
ed rates.
Tickets will he good to go and return
only on trains . and 3. New England
States Limitcd' Sunday. November 18th,
1903. For further particulars see flyers.
MS. II. II, wit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09
Mason.

He is survived by his wife, three sons,
Frank and John. who are at present in
San Francisco. Cal, Watson, who resides
in Springfield, Mass, two daughters. Mrs
Susan Martin of IIoneyhrOok, Pa, and
Miss Ada. who arrived in Burlington Sat.
urday morning from Paterson, n. j.
where she has been teaching school. Three
brothers also survive. Hiram of Buffalo
N. Y. and Oliver and Henry. who are in
the Far West.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09
In reply Ia Inquire. We

In reply Ia Inquiries we hay pleas
ure in announcing that Ely's Liquid
Craam Balm is like the solid prcpara-
ton of that admirable remedy in that it
clcanscs and heals membranes affected
by nasal catarrh. There is no drying
or sneczing. Tho Liquid Crcam Balm
Is adapted to use by patients who have
roubi in inhaling through the nose
and prefer spraying. The price. in
Guiding spraying tube. is - cents. sold
by druggists or mailed By Ely Brothers.
5G Warren Street, New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09

Murray street, Colchester avenue and at
the corner Of Ger,nain and pcucroy
streets. These petitions were referred to
the electric light commissioners.
,,
~
Mayor Burke's veto Of the two bills was
as fOIIOws:
accompanying this communication
please find two bills which I return to
your honorable body as they do not meet
with my approval for tho follow ing rea-
IONS First, the bill of +. w.. Parker
amounting to S7s contracted on September
b by Health Officer Courtney is strictly
forbidden by the city charter and this
must have been known Ivy said persons
at tho time and no alderman has any
right to approvc Of any such bills. In re-
gard to the bill of n. ]. 5hanlcv for
the library for $il.5i. il should not come
here for payment INT should bc paid from
the book fund now in the hands of MIR.
ward
As soon as tho veto was read Alderman
courtney said that tho hill presented by
ho o,n.ra, '.1ker WIS an r'hn' lie Sh,a
not buy them at the factory but had To
yet ham through n ,ccal dealer. Tic said
Tie Dill WAS legitimate and that it was
not ilght for the may to hold II tp.
t~onsid"rable discussion followed, dur
ing winch the mayor WAS asked If his
hi''s Tor shooting the horses uf he street
department did nor amount to ,norc than
Slo per month and inquiry was also made
about n wagon he sold To the poor de-
partment for 81. Alderman Gcrmain was
u or the chief directors IN Alderman
Iarkers bill and the statement was made
mat bills from his store had been pre-
sch'cd month after month that amounted
10 more than SlA.
Inc mayor said that he would sign any
.,,r No, was Tor Il
rording to his understanding Of the city
chnrttr. He said with reference to the
wagon That he was the lowest bidder ana
IA" thcrefcrc 4 legal right to make the
saIc.
In tho end the mayors veT vTn rcf'r-
cnoe 10 IN" bill nj H. j. STANLEY & Co.,
was sustained and tho Iarkct hill was
ic''rTed u the city attorney.
NEW POLICE QUARTERS
:,
.es ''''NoS ~ie'"Hnn'eno'd mat th'
,,,,t re- a.
.,a. % IVY ne '''nSe" "' III" S'ound
,,.;.. ''N w." "'"PH az" not
p,,., l., u., ~, ' ~ i"N"''
M, oan,.. =" w. "''"'.
20 a,.. y" vas ""."'r'@od
oyo, q, ran 80 " '."'n VI no'
,h. ,,so .N ~" equip 'h''n '"r
Alderman Reeves also recommended
hr,,v H., ,.,us, Nv ne" H.
conncct,d vt,h a.. ..,'r "S"'' al"
connittcr nm ,,,h,n l,,1i. u
s,ructed To- cor fa- via, ,ha a :.
commissioners +, r.c.,d "a ,to ,,a.
"i"' r'''ANEol ; III S'NESS.
The water ioners ronorto1 4,
favor of the nctit ions for vator r,,;,.
in Hyde and King streets and resolution,
authorizing the work wcro odon,cd
Tho water committee ro,oriod Il, r,,o,
of the petition for a Iydt.nt on p,r,, voc
nue. and n resolution nuthorizinp tie in
stallation was adoptcd.
A claim of Paul Robinson for q, r,o.
referred to the city attorney
Application for men,horshin in Tho g.,
department as call men werc roc.,,,oa
from f.. c. Dowd and Antoiro cor,;or
and commissions were ordered.
The request of NJ. Misb.l formsr cor-
stable. to be DISCHARGED from coi,ec,,nc
the taxes remaining in his hand. u,o. no.
fcrrcd to the committee on accounts and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09

Hives are n terrible torment to the
little folks, and To some Older ones.
Easily cured. Doan's Ointment never
fails. Instant relief. permanent cure.
At any drug store. SO cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09

Hundreds OF lives saved every year
by having DR.. Thomas Eclectric OH In
ane mousse Just when it Is needed, Cures
evsvr 9ASx
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09
|STANNARD MEMORIAL HALL
New Name Suggested for Old
Library Building.
Timer Floor viii Probably BE Used by
the Grand Army r0st-MayOr Al.
Icges That Many Children DO
Not Attend school.

Tho regular monthly meeting of the
board of aldermen, Monday night, dcvel-
opcd several interesting matters. The
committee on public buildings reported
in favor of allowing Stannard Post TO oc-
by the upper floor of the Fletcher library
building: the electric light commissioners
recommended that no more petitions ior
new lights he granted because of the
shortage in tho appropriations; the mayor
recommended that the school commissions
crs APPOINT new trlant officers to enforce
tho Attendance nj school of 81 large num-
her of boys and girls who are now run
ming the streets; two bills were vetoed ny
the mayor. in one Of which he was sus-
taincd and in tn" other n reference was
made to the city attorney for an opinion.
This latter question developed consider
.,blc discussion in which it appeared to
some members of the board that more
than one city official had violated proVis-
ions of the city charter. The entire mat
ter will bc taken up by tho city attorney.
STANDARD MEMORIAL HALL.
TIN matter of ttc disposition Of the
Fletcher library building cafne before
the board in tho shape Of a report from
the committee on public holdings. The
report was as follows: I'VE recommend
that the use of the upper floor be given
to Stannarl Post. q. a. r., they to pay
thcir share of heat and lights; and
further We that tho lower
story be repaired and fitted up for of.
fees
". q. Wheeler. c. Il. Icach and F.. n.
Peck were in attendance as representa-
;ivcS Of Stannard post. After the report
lad been read Mr.. Wheeler stated that
tn, matter would he brought before the
that n portion of the floor would be used
by tho w. X. c. ard IN that connection
smoke If tho charitable work done by
that organization. 1t is expected that
Stannard Post will take advantage OF the
opportunity to use the building and it
was announced last night that L would
without doubt he called Stannard Menu
osial hall.
Tie COMMITTEES on public buildings vas
instructed to confer with n committee
able resolution to he presented to the
board.
rho idea Of tho committee in recon-
mendirs that the lower part Of the build
ing be fitted III for offices Is to provide
room for the electric light and street dc
pnrtments and to rent the remainder of
the space.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09
Classic
Little Things

There are so many small things mad,
u china and glass. one would think !;
n easy task to gather together p selec.
'ssortment for retail selling.
To the contrary, it is most difficult
The endless variety makes it so.-eveI
or our experts, with their years Of ex
'erience and exceptional training.
They delight in the work. however
md you benefit by their conquests.
The Fall display is a classical exhibit
Birthday membranes, card prizes
Inner fayors, anniversary gifts. all ma,
re chosen from it with freedom from
loubt as TO their excellence, even thu
r~~n rriccd sh;-rs.
Higs COMFORTS, ............. Zoe.
Salads Crystal and Gold. ...... OSc.
Mnyonatse Bowls. ...........&1.37.
Jnpnnese Tea Sets, .H2.25.
usscutt Jars, ................Sl.7S.
Tall Tnuknrds, ............ .*2.75.
MhzaAzNG.
MASONIC TEMPLE
BURlIN GTOk
sss-a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09

Murray street. Colchester avenue and at
the corner Of GERMAN and Pomcroy
streets. These petitions we're referred to
the electric light commissioners.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-13
PRISONERS ARRAIGNED
ON VARIOUS CHARGES
Sixteen Persons Plead to Allegations
of Wrong Doing and Cases Are
Set for Trial

In preparation of the criminal cal-
endar of the superior court for next
month, sixteen prisoners were arraigned
yesterday before Judge James in de-
partment seven of the superior court
and their cases set for hearing next
week.
With the exception of two lads
charged with burglary, all announced
their intention of pleading not guilty
to the charges against them. The
two boys, Francis Carter and L. F.
seagrave, pleaded guilty to the charge
Of robbing the rooms of G. ]. Yamalat
and H. Hamasaki.
A bench warrant was issued for the
arrest of Joseph Mcneil, charged with
assault with intent to kill. Mcneil is
alleged to have struck ]. A. Wildrich
three times on the head with an ak.
He secured bail shortly after his ar
rest several days ago and yesterday
failed to appear in court. His ball
was forfeited.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-13
LOCAL Y. w. C. A. ISSUES
ITS ANNUAL ANNoUNCEM EMIT

The Young Woman's Christian asso-
citation of Los Angeles has issued it's
annual announcement for 1905-06. 1t is
a neat booklet finely illustrated, giving
a concise account of the various de-
partments of the association. An edu-
cational rally will be held on the even
ing of September 81. Rev. Baker P.
Lee will deliver the principal address.
Members of the educational committee
are: Mrs. G.. H. Wadleigh, chairman;
Miss Frances Clarke, DR.. Rose T. Bull
lard, Mrs. Alice Danforth, Miss Rose
Smith, Mrs. o. c. Bryant, Mrs. e. j.
Marshall, Mrs. A. G. Fessenden, Miss
Helena Barnard, Miss Cora L. latham,
general secretary; Miss Carolyn l..
Patch, educational secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-13
WARRANTS ISSUED FOR
ARREST nF CAR CREW
MEN ARE ACCUSED OF INJURlNG
PASSENGER
Woman Who Sued Company for DAM
ages for Ejectment to Prosecute
Conductor and Motorman Of Los
AngeIes-Pacific Railway

Following the filing of suit Monday
for $4,000 damages against the Los An
seles-Pacific Railway company by Mrs.
Nellie M. Schader, warrants charging
battery were sworn out yesterday by
the woman against T. N. Short and J.
G. Johnson, motorman and conductor
of the car upon which she was a pas
senger, and every legal step will be
taken by members of the Schader
family to secure redress for alleged
brutal treatment Of Mrs. Schader.
Deputy Constable Adams went to the
railway company's Office yesterday
afternoon and demanded to know where
the men were. He was refused infor-
nation and started to leave the office,
remarking that he had a warrant for the
motorman's arrest and would take him
from his car and leave the car in the
middle of the street, If necessary.
He was called back and told that the
conductor was away on a six weeks
vacation in the Ventura mountains,
but the motorman would complete
trip from Santa Monica in a short
time.
Adams arrested Short as he was
turning in his report.
"I have never been arrested before"
said Short yesterday, upon being ar
raigned before Justice Young. II re-
member some trouble on the car on the
day mentioned in the complaint, but
had no part in it."
A bond of $500 was given by the
railway company and Short was re-
leased to await trial when Johnson re-
turns from his vacation.
In her complaint Mrs. Schader al
leges that because she refused to pay
q ten cent fare for a ride from Sawtelle
TO Seventeenth street in Santa Monica,
she was elected from the car by the
motorman and conductor, who mishan-
died her in such manner as to painfully
bruise her arms.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-13
coMWS POOL EXPERT
70 ASYLUM FOR INSANE
Dat Ash Pursued by Fear That
Imaginary Enemies Seek
to XIII Him

RJrder, of the insanity commission
in .dge Gibbs court yesterday Pat
wh Los Angeles pool expert, was
or,eG committed to Patton asylum
fohe insane
ialsh became imbued with the idea
III two men were attempting to kill
Il at the Corona hotel on South
hallway Sunday night. He fired
Or shots at his imaginary foemen
ID surrendered to a policeman.
tiends will take him from the asylum
then he improves and send him to his
brmer home at Salt Lake City.
Geore A. Siebold, former inmate of
a stat asylum, was also ordered COM
mitte{to Patton. While awaiting trial
Siebo1 slipped past his guards and
escatd. He was caught on the first
landig of the court house steps by q
depty sheriff.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-13
COMPLETE ARRANGEMENTS
FOR CHURCH CONFERENCE
Methodist Pastors and Congregations
Preparing for Event-Revlves
Rumors of Changes

RumorS OF Changes
Pastors and congregations of the 160
Methodist churches in the Southern
California conference are looking for
ward with much expectancy to the
coming conference, which will open at
Simpson auditorium September 27.
To complete arrangements meeting
of the presiding elders will be held this
morning at $3.50 o'clock at the study Of
the First Methodist church. Following
are members of the committee: Drs.
S. A. Thompson, A. w. Atkinson, John
l.. Pitner and ]. B. Green.
Bishop Berry, who comes here from
Buffalo to preside at the conference, Is
universally popular. Bishop Waldron,
who was placed on the retired list at
the general conference, will be here,
representing. the Freedmen's Aid So
ciety and the Southern California Edu-
cational association.
Many changes are expected in the
local pastorates. 1t is generally con-
ceded that Rev. Robert Mcintyre will
remain at the First church and DR.. w.
H. Rider at the Westlake church.
The Centennial and Central churches
may be consolidated at the coming con-
ference. Rev. F. B. Cherrington is the
pastor of the former and Rev, Robert
Fisher of the latter. This movement
was discussed some time ago. but no
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-13
INDEPENDENT PHONE MEN
GUESTS AT A BANQUET
Gathering at Cafe Bristol Addressed by
Several Speakers-Many Near
by Cities Represented

by cities Represented
Representatives of the Independent
Telephone companies Of Southern Cali
forria held a banquet last night in the
banquet hall Of the Bristol cafe. Ad-
dresses were made by several members
Of the party. Those present were: z.
l.. Swaine, general manager of the
Home company in Los Angeles; c. c.
Craig, assistant general manager Los
gineer of the Los Angeles Home COM
pany; L. S. Mitchell, exchange mana
ger Los Angeles; w. E. Rose, manage"
of directory department Los Angeles;
A. L. Orton, general manager, Pasa-
dena; Robert Tucker, director, San
Diego; VIII 8. Frew, president, Comp
ton; d. S. Parker, general manager,
Pomona; Louis Blankenhorn, presi-
dent Santa Monicas K. c. Wells, pres
ident, Redlands; w. j. Lambert, gea-
eral manager, Riverside; Charles Tenn
pie, general manager United States
Long Distance Telephone and Tele-
graph company; Arthur Wright, at
torney U. S. L. D. Telephone and Tel
egraph company; Ira ]. Francis, repre-
senting Roebling s. Co., Pittsburg; P.
C. Reed, Kellogg Switch Board Sup
ply company, Chicago; c. f. Hartung,
Kellogg company; A. L. Darby, secra-
tary, Downing; B. F. Kierulff & Will
liam Knight, manufacturers agents,
Los Angeles; Gus Wardman, manager,
Whittier and L. e. Berkey Treasurer
Alhambra Telephone company.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-13
Ramona Matinee


There will be a 'Ramona' matinee at
the Burbank thater this afternoon,
Miss Virginia Calhoun and her own
company of playes appearing.
Rev. Mr.. Day Cor to Seattle
Rev. William Torace Day, pastor of
the First Congregational church, left
Yesterday for Settle to attend the
session of the Alerican board of the
Congregational curch. He expects to
be absent about IN days.
Burglars at Wos
Burglars entei I'd the home of Tibu'
raio Navarro. 61Bellevue avenue, Mon
day evening wfe all in the house were
asleen and sto two guns and some
money. Entrate was gained by pry-
ing a lock fronthe rear door,
Petition in Basruptcy
Emanuel Lei of Los Angeles filed
y netition in thkruptcy yesterday af-
ternoon in tn United States district
court. His Utilities are $6S7.44 and
his assets arelo' hoSI VI hlS Sleuitoi .
are T,os Anges men and firms.
Church Dedition
The new blding of the South Main
street Methist church will be dedi-
ca+ed sunde Rev. Robert Mcintyre
,w;II nreachhe dedicatory sermon at
q O'clock inle afternoon Rev. w. B.
Bell, beforels disappearance plahlieu
me detailsr the new building.
Sold at andvance
Mvron (and George D. Wick have
sold to Gave Breuner, Louis Meyer
and T, sGartz the lot 70x165 feet on
tho nortlest corner of Hope and
Eighth s'ets' improved WIN d ii"hie
house ofVenty rooms. 1e" months
600 the operty was sold for $37,500.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-13
AROUND THE TOWN

The Herald will pay $40 in cash TO any
me furnishing evidence that will lead to
he arrest and conviction Of any person
aught stealing copies Of The Herald from
he premises OF our patrons.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-13
FOUR ARE HELD PENDING
MURDER INVESTIGATION

Four persons. among whom is Rem
idio Munoz, are being held by the po-
lice on suspicion that they have knowl-
edge of the murder of Jose Velardo,
which occurred September near the
home of Munoz. Munoz was arrested
Monday evening by Detective Tala-
vestigation Of his connection with the
affair.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-13
GLASS ASKS TO
Be NAMED CHIEF.
NO ACTION TAKEN BY POLICE
COMMISSION
AUBLE BEING CONSIDERED
Absence Of Commissioner Mason
Causes Delay In Appointment OF
Chief HammeI's Successor.
ZIeger Accused
AuBLE BEING CONSIDERED

Los Angeles must worry along with
out an official head of the police depart
ment for another month or more, for
at the meeting of police commission
held yesterday morning Commissioners
Mason was absent.
The mayor has decreed that there can
be no selection of chief Of police
without full meeting of the board and
the question of HammePs successor
must be decided at a subsequent meet
ing. Following the meeting Commits
sloner Johnson made application for
a five weeks leave of absence, which
was granted. The chief of police prob
lem cannot be solved until he returns.
Ex- Chief Glass and a number of his
friends were present at the meeting
and presented petition bearing 119
signatures asking that the former chief
Of police be appointed to the place.
Acting Chief Walter Auble also seems
a promising candidate for the position.
1t is positively known that Acting Chief
Auble is being considered by Mayor
McAleer and some of the commission
crs.
ZiegIer Accused
officer T. H. Ziegler, who was before
the commission on a charge Of using
profane language while making an ar
rest, conducted his own defense and put
up a strong argument on his own be-
half. His eight years exemplary serv-
ice in the department was in his favor
end the question was taken under ad-
visement. Ziegler recently arrested
Contractors J. H. Wadsworth, r. M.
Thompson and John Harrington on the
charge of obstructing an alley and the
contractors declared that he had used
vile language while making the arrest.
Special officer C. w. Roach was dis
missed from the police force on a
charge OF intoxication. Roach had been
warned by Acting Chief Auble but re-
peated the offense.
The w. C. T. U. entered a formal
protest against the result of the action
taken in the restaurant cases a week
ago.
A. Barecochea made application for a
billiard hall license at 1924 Also street
and Commissioners Johnson and Gates
locked horns over the question. Com
missioner Johnson did not want to
grant the license as the applicant has a
restaurant liquor license at 800 Also
street and the commissioner believed
he could foresee trouble. The applica-
ton was laid over for one week.
Elmer Marrow applied for a billiard
hall license for the room that was
formerly the st. Louis cafe. Mr.. John
son opposed granting the license be-
cause the billiard room was connected
by swinging door with the ST. Louis
saloon. The license was refused, after
considerable argument, and Marrow
will have to find place for his billiard
hall not so conveniently connected with
a saloon.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-13

definite action was taken. 1t is pro-
posed to make one strong church, where
there are now two small ones.
1t is expected that the University of
Southern California will receive favor
able attention at the conference.
Rev. Tully c. Knowles, who has been
supplying the South Main Street church
since the disappearance Of Rev. w. B.
Bell. will return to his studies at the
university.