davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-04
HARTMAN DEFEATED IN
NORTHERN SECURITIES CASE
United States Court Of Appeals Re-
verses Decision Given In
New Jersey

BY Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3.--The Unit
ted states court Of appeals for the
Third judicial district, in an opinion
6led here today, reverses a decision OF
tho New Jersey circuit court which
restrained the Northern Securities
company from distributing certain
stock of the Northern Pacific Rail
road company. The decision is de-
feat for the interest represented by 10.
II. Hartman. BY decree of the New
Jersey court the Northern Securities
company was restrained from disposing
of 37C,320 shares Of the common stock
Of the Northern Pacific railroad com
p6ny alleged to have been received
from T. II. Hartman and Winslow s..
Pierce, and of 347 900 shares of the
common stock of the Northern Pacific
Railway company received by the
Northern Securities company from the
Northern Pacific company.
Today's decision gives the Northern
Securities company the right to dis
pose of the stock. Hartman and
PIERCE, when the Northern Securities
company had been declared by the
United States supreme court to be an
illegal combination, demanded the re-
turn of the original stock they had
contributed at the time of the organ
ization of the combination. The North
ern Securities company. it was claimed,
intended to make a pro rata distriDu-
ton of the stock of the contributing
companies.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-04
Refuse the Substitute.

Make no mistake. There Is no
remedy ''just as good" as DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup. The substitute is a
cheaply put up medicine which pays
more profit, and for this reason alone
does the dealer push it. Be wise, and
insist on getting DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup it cures and is the best. Sold
by all druggists. Price, 25c., SOC.
and $1.OO per bottle.
A. c. Meyer & Co.. Baltimore, md.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-04
FIRE DESTROYS LUMBER
PLANT AT RIVERSIDE
WiIcox-Rose Construction Company's
Planning Mill and Stock Destroyed
by Early Morning Blaze

Special to The Herald
RIVERSIDE, Jan. 4.--Fire this morn
ing destroyed lumber yard and planning
mill of the Wilcox-Rose Construction
company here, entailing loss of $780,
900, covered by $4,000 insurance. The
flames were communicated to the Cal
vary Presbyterian church near by. but
the heroic work of the firemen saved
that structure. The Pacific Lumber
company, whose yards adjoin those Of
the Wilcox-Rose company, lost consid-
erable lumber.
The Wilcox-Rose company has the
contract for the new buildings at Sher-
man institute, completion of which will
be delayed as a result Of the fire.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-04
Rev. Watson 3. MiIIard, Michiq
SOME GIANT FISH
Several Varieties of Man Eating
Sharks

From st, Nicholas
OF the numerous kinds of sharks
noteworthy on account of their size
there are four in the front rank. These
are the sleeper shark, the man-eater
shark, the basking shark and the
whale shark
The sleeper shark, whose scientific
name (Somniosus microcephalus,
meaning sleepy small-headed fish fits
it so admirably, appears to have de-
Veloped it's body at the expense of its
brain, for it is sluggish, stupid glut-
ton, about six times as long as the
average man. It's home is in the arctic
regions, but it sometimes makes visits
as far south as Massachusetts, Oregon
and the British isles. 1t is usually
seen lying quietly at the surface, ap-
parently dozing, and is easily ap-
preached by vessels, but sometimes
when hungry 1t rouses itself and goes
IN search of it's prey, fiercely attacking
and injuring whales, apparently un-
CONSCIOUS of the great difference in
their respective sizes
One of the largest and perhaps the
most formidable of sharks is the imam
eater" or great blue shark (Carcharo-
don carcharias). 1t roamS through all
temperate and tropical seas and is
everywhere dreaded It's maximum
length is forty feet, and it's teeth are
three inches long. While there are few
authentic records os sharks attacking
human beings, there have undoubtedly
been many cases of sharks simply
swallowing people who have fallen
overheard, just as they would swallow
any other food. How easy it would be
for a man-eater to devour a person
may be judged from the finding of a
whole hundred pound sea lion in the
stomach of a thirty-foot shark on the
fol alaaNs
thirty-siX and half feet long had
jaws twenty inches wide inside and
teeth two and a half inches long.
The basl1ing shark. known also as
the elephant shark and bone shark
(Cetorhinus maximus), Is an inhabitant
of the polar seas. but is occasionally
observed as far south as Virginia and
California, and some years ago was
not rare on the English and New Eng
land coasts. 1t reaches maximum
length of fifty feet and is exceeded in
size by only three or four animals now
alive. Provided with small teeth, i
feeds on fishes and floating crustaceans
and Is not of a ferocious disposition. 1t
is dangerous only because of its great
bulk, and when attacked its powerful
tall easily demolshes small boats. The
basking shark was formerly hunted on
the coasts of Norway and Ireland for
it's oil. 1t was also sought on the
shores of Massachusetts In the early
part of the last century, and many of
these sharks from twenty-five to thir-
ty-elght feet long were recorded. The
liver of large specimen sometimes
yielded twelve barrels of oil.
The largest of all fishes, the largest
of all cold-blooded animals aud the
largest OF all existing animals, except
a few kinds of whales. is the whale
shark 0lhineodon typicus) originally
discovered at the Cane of Good Hope,
but now known In Japan, India. South
America, Panama, California and else
where, a specimen having recently been
obtained in Florida. This shark Is said
10 attain length of seventy feet and Is
known to exceed fifty feet
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-04
MANY INDICTMENTS FOR
LAND FRAUDS TO COME
Special Prosecutor Heney Promises
interesting Developments IN
Near Future

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3.LFrancis
J. Heney. special prosecutor in the sem
sational oregon land fraud eases, viii
return to Portland tomorrow to take
up the battle again after brief visit
to this city on professional business.
He said in an interview:
"The indictments already procured
touch only the edge Of the vast frauds
which have been perpetrated in Ore
gon. The grand jury and have fully
a months work ahead Of us, and I ex-
pect to procure the indictment OF st
least dozen prominent and wealthy
persons who have prohted most by
these frauds"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-04
RAILROAD TO YOSEMITE
Corporation Organized With $1,000, 900
Capital to Construct Line

by ASSOCldteu 1reSb.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3.-Articles
of incorporation of the jamestown &
Yosemite Railroad company were filed
today with the county clerk. 1t will
run for forty miles, from jamestown.
Tuolumne county, to Mariposa, and
there will be an intermediate branch
thirty miles long to an available point
in the Yosemite valley. The capital
stock is $1,OOO,OOo, and the principal Of
flee will be in San Francisco.
There are five directors, of whom Il.
S Bullock of San Jose has subscribed
for $4,000 worth of stock; S. d. Fresh
man of jamestown, for $29,700. and 8.
X. Smith. G. N. Hamblin and w. C.
Potts of jamestown to $100 EACH
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-04

DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup receives
the strongest testimonials. Every
testimonial published Is absolutely
genuine, and the proprietors chal-
lenge any one to prove the contrary.
The original testimonial letter is on
file at their office, and can be pro-
duced by them at any time. \
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-04
A prominent worker in Saint
Louis Jewish Religious
Circles cured.
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup supersedes
her physician.
Children cured Of Group and cough.

DR.. BULBS Cough Syrup Is univers-
ally acknowledged to be the greatest
cure known for coughs, colds, etc.,
and shield against the encroach-
ments Of pneumonia and consump-
tion.s When used for Group and the
dreadful conditions which accom-
pany this disease Of the throat, it can
be confidently relied upon to bring
the child over the crisis and to
complete recovery in every case. A
physician need not be called in for
Group. He can cure no better, nor
more quickly than DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup. Mrs. Freund's testimonial
proves this; testimonials from thou
sands of other mothers confirm 1t,
and, therefore, DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup is being ussd in millions Of
homes In the United States.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-04

The development of marine signaling
promises to be one of the chief aids to the
navigator which the immediate future holds
in store. BY means of submerged bells and
telephone apparatus for picking up the
sound signals may be sent and received
over considerable distances. The system
has been installed on four lightships be-
tween New York and Boston, and many
government and foreign officers have Wis.,
tied these ships during the past year.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-04
senator surrows Renomlnated

LANSING. Mich, Jan. S.-United
States Senator Burrows was renomi-
mated for third term tonight by ac-
clamation In joint caucus of the two
houses of the state legislature. There
are no Democrats in tho legislature.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-04
Toledo City Officials indicted

By Associated Press.
TOLEDO, o., Jan. 9.-John Stollberg,
Milton Taylor and John Nolen, mem
bers of the board of public service.
have been indicted charged with being
interested in selling supplies to the city.
In Ohio this is penitentfary offense.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-04
Eiahteen workmen injured

By Associated Press.
YORK, Pa, Jan. BY the backing
of work train onto freight standing
on the Northern Central track, six
miles north of this city today, eighteen
men were injured, five seriously, and
their recovery is doubtful.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-04

No amount OF advertising could
build up for DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup
the great popularity it enjoys. But
the cures performed, the recon-
mendation Of one happy mother to
another, the advice OF man to fell
bowman, form the endless chain
and overwhelming circle Of patrons.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-04
GUN FIGHTERS KILLED
Shooting ARRAY Reported Between
Frontiersmen Near GoIdfield

Special to The Herald.
GOLDFIELD, New, Jan. 3.-Con-
fiicting reports have been received
here to the effect that Jack May and
jack Longstreet, both widely known
frontier characters of Nevada, were
killed and a third man fatally wound
ed in a fight that occurred several
days ago in the Kawich range, sixty
miles east of Goldfield.
One report was that the men In
volved had trouble three years ago
over a claim at Tonopah. Another
was that the quarrel originated over
the locations of valuable mining
claims.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-04
minnesota Bank in Trouble

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-The First
National bank of Faribault, Mimi, has
been closed and bank examiner has
been appointed receiver.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-04
Former Negro Jockey Hanged

by IASsOCldItU ITtss'
WINCHESTER, KY, Jan. 3.-John
Hathaway, negro who several years
ago was rated high as jockey, was
hanged here today for the murder of
Eta Thomas. his sweetheart.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-04

al can truthfulIy recommend
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. Ihave a
family Of three children, and all
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-04

Of the called doctor for and
coughs because Balls Cough Immediately and would
be without IT," firs. Fred. Freunds
1908 Lafayette Ave, 81. Louis, no.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-04

Golf links are 20 be FOUND In many out
of-the- way corners of the globe. A Bagdad
there has been a golf club for nearly ten
years The eighteen-hole course which Is
city, Is said TO be OF "a decidedly sporting
character" which means, according 10 some.
that one loses lnmoderate number OF
balls there. Golf may be played at zanzi-
bar, Bein ("the city OF blood" n win be
rcmembersd), Crete, bangkok, Honolulu,
Perak and also at Wet -Hal-WeL
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-04

aad to call in a physician at midnight. I had ale
ways used this old reliable medicine myself for
cough, thought to try II for the little ones. As
soon as heard them begin "a cough crOupy.
gave them dose as prescribed, and II that did not
loosen the phlegm, gave them another as directed,
and was NOT Disturbed niain.-thaY were cured
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-04

Have not called In a doctor for
Group and cough for years. "
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-04
DEATHS OF THE DAY
W. H. Baldwin, Jr., Long island

w. n. Baldwin, Jr., Long Island
BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 9.--wm. II. Bald
win. ir., president of the Long Island
railroad, is dead at his home in Locust
Valley, l.. I. Mr.. Baldwin had been
i'll for several months and had under
gone two operations for the removal
of cancerous growth in the in
testines.
Mr.. Baldwin was a son of VIM. II.
Baldwin, the philanthropist. He took
an active interest in public affairs.
Henry C. Campbell, sausalito
By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3.-Henry c..
Campbell, for many years prominent
attorney of San Francisco, died today
at his home in Sausalito after short
illness. He was native of Nova SEQ
tia, aged Ga years.
James M. Ewes, Texas
SAN JOSE, Jan. 3.-James M. Ewes
OF Texas, who was visiting his cousin,
J. S. Dustin, here, was found dead in
his chair at the latter's residence this
afternoon. Death was from natural
causes.
Rev. Watson 3. MilIard, Michigan
BY Associated Press.
HOUGHTON, Mich, Jan. 3.-Rev.
Watson B. Millard, pastor of the First
Congregational church of Hancock,
died today aged 81 years. He leaves
q wife and adult son in Los Angeles.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-04-29
TRANSFERS CALL
THE STRIKE. OFF
War Against Montgomery,
Ward & Go. Is Ended At
Chicago.

CHICAGO, April 24.-The teamsters
tonight called off their strike against
Montgomery Ward & Co. Refusal of
the garment workers in aid Of whom
the teamsters went on strike. to be
parties to fight against only one
firm when they had grievances against
number, led to a disruption Of the
committee managing the strike and
the collapse Of the struggle:
The following official statement was
issued tonight by the strike commit
tee Of the Transfers:
Owing to the fact that the team
sters refuse to spread the strike to 9TH
er houses than Montgomery Ward &
Co.. and as the garment workers were
positive In their belief that they could
not satisfy their members unless the
strike was extended to the larger cloth.
ing houses, and since the committee
could not harmonic on that PROPOSE.
ton it was thought best for the team.
sters to withdraw from the fight
A committee was appointed by the
labor leaders tonight which will wait
| upon the employers tomorrow to OBJ
tain their old positions for the strikers
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-04-29
WOMEN USE STUB PENS

From the New York Herald:
IF were to judge by my correspond
ence," said the man who writes many
letters. II should say that the strength
Of the human race is being gradually
usurped by the feminine portion there
Of. It positively thrills me with fore
bodings as to the future Of my sex to
compare the handwriting of men and
women. In most cases the letters get
written by the former are done In a
wavering, delicate hand which gives
the impression that the writer is apo
logizing at alternate words for being
so bold as to say what he thought,
whereas the women set down their
opinion in heavy, businesslike strokes
that can be read half way across the
room. Possibly those strong lines are
due as much to stub pen as to tenn
peramental virility. Twice as many
women as men use stubs. That fact in
itself may urge increased strength of
character in the sweet sex. To my
mind the matter really calls for serious
consideration.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-04-29
"PIOUSn PARROTS.

Parrots are such ~close observers and
keen mimics that 1t would be surpris-
ing If birds in the households of cler-
gymen and ministers did not repeat
special phrases at proper times. In
deed, it would be as well not to hold
family worship with a speaking parrot
in the room. There was no harm in
the bird that sang in good time and
tune, There Is Happy Land" But
other feats of imitativeness might
easily offend. Parrots, uttering re-
sponses, or bits of the creed or scraps
of prayer-as several have been
known to do-especially at unseason-
able moments, are apt to vex rather
than amuse. though, of course, the
birds do not mean to be irreverent
A bishops parrot used to calculate
Let us pray" sometimes in devout
tones, at other times mockingly, and
the bishop could hardly have liked it.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-04-29
PIANOS CATCH COLD.

I'm wintry weather." said the tuner
keep your piano in a warm. dry room
and see, besides. that it's cover is q
good thick, comfortable one. Other
wise it will take cold. It's tone will be.
come hoarse and squeaky.
Seriously the tuner continued, "a
pianos voice Is affected by cold wealth
er and dampness as much as Is thu
human voice. 1t gets altogether ou>
Of tune. Considerable treatment is re.
quired to put it in good shape again.
Hence the piano should be kept ir
room of equable temperature. II
should be placed against an inside
wall, away from draughts. It SHOULD
be kept closed when not In use. TT
cover, in the winter. should be of felt
thick, soft and warm"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-04-29
LIVELY CALIFORNIA.

From the New YOrk Times:
They grow wheat in California while
you wait, Miss Mary Garrett Hay told
the Society for Political Study yester-
day afternoon. Mrs. Albert Johnson
read a paper upon Forestry and 1rri-
CATION" and Miss Hay. who Is from
California, says that not enough credit
had been given to the work Of irriga-
ton in the northern part OF the state.
'"rhey are growing wheat there by
eaten biscuit made from the wheat on
the day it was cut. was visiting the
ranch of Colonel Bidwell, and one
morning they were up at o'clock to
cut the wheat They had everything
on the spot to make it into flour. At
noon biscuits made from the flour were
cooked and ready for the table. ate
the biscuit"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-04-29

Subscribe sor THE Labor World" s1,oo.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-04-29
STATIONERY ErIQUET~rE

Here are the latest principles of eti-
quette In stationery as laid down in
the New York Sun by an authority
on the subject:
20 a bishops palace, are of plain
white board, absolutely without orna-
nentation. No crest, motto or gilt
edge may appear.
Hand-written cards have not been
in vogue since the Empress Eugene
set the vogue for engraving. which
had only appeared tentatively up to
her reign as a fashion authority.
A mans card is never so large as q
lance.
The correct mans card this season
measures 3x1H inches. 1t carries the
name written out in full and the club
lame in the lower left hand corner.
The cards Of matrons and spinsters
are at last Of one size. which tho
spinster regards as a triumph Of per-
sistance over vanity: That former
little maidenly card looked as though
she were compelled to admit her mdt-
rimonial failures in life. Today, with
her card 3Ax2A inches, she is an
nounced with the same ceremony as
her mother or younger married SISTER
Her name IL written out in full, un-
less she is the eldest daughter. Then
only Miss" precedes the surname
If the name is Jones, as sometimes
happens in the best regulated fam-
lies, her mothers name would be in
full, as Mrs. Mortimer Stuyvesant
Jones; her grandmother, the dowag ger,
merely Mrs. Jones': the eldest sister,
plain Miss Jones, without one redeem
ing smart preface, and her own. Miss
Margaret Stuyvesant Webb Jones.
Cards are third larger than they
were four years ago, when initials
were permissible to accommodate en-
barrassment Of riches In family middle
names.
Nearly all cards for metropolitan
duty carry the address in the lower
right hand corner and at home days
In the lower left hand corner. The
address of country house gives the
name Of the place and railway sta
ton, Or the straet and station.
Subscribe for ssrhe Labor World = q. a.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-04-29

Subscribe Tor '"The Labor World." S1.eo.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-04-29

TREES, SHRUBS AND PLANTS:
HENRY CLEVELAND, Landscape
Architect, 211 East superior street, Du-
luth. Agent for Jewell Nursey Com
pany. Recommended by Labor World.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-08
NEW YORK FASHIONS
Lingerie Hats-Silk Coats-SilK Cos
 tumeS-Trimmings

The lingerie hat is more distin- guished in well-dresse7 circles than ever. and much attention is bestowed upon it's development in becoming shapes and dainty trimmings. The matching of color shades in a toilette is a strongly marked feature of the season, and batiste embroidery is dyed in colOrs to match costumes (jUst as laces are and have been for some time) and for use in hats as we'll as dress trimmings. Embroidery will be extensively used in conjunction ViJh Val laco, which in ono form or an other finds a place in almost all iin gerie hats. Small flowers, delicate grasses, wheat. water lilies and asPar- agus fern, are all employed, but rib bons are used in combination with them, Donoadour or ombre ribbons as well as plain satin, or liberty, and many layers of soft ruches of sheer lace tighten crowns and brims-
 AS THE SEASON ADVANCES
 It becomes more and more apparent that costumes and wraps of silk will be more generally worn than in many
Arizona republican., 1905-05-08
ADJUSTMENTS
AT THE HARpWIck.

Tonight the Noble company win present the comedy drama. "The Gold King AS the engagement of the No ble company at the Hardwick theltcr the attendance also iu creases. which is a positive indication that the attractions win become pop ular and well patronized during the summer season.
 ''The Gold king." which production and play is the sole property cf tle Noble Bros. is their ohering tonight It abounds in startling sensations and elaborate scenic effects. excellent com edy and a most interesting story make the Gold King splendid prcducric-l-
 Ladies will be admitted free tonight provided they are acCompanie1 bv "a paid admission purchased before r- I'll. at Coodman-s drug store Eemerl- Der the play. remember the tleltef. remember the prices. remember o-s- lady free with each paid 90 cent ticket