davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-15
Pine Tree People Meet

The Pine Tree State association held
meeting last evening in Burbank hall
e. H. Hutchinson, the president, pre-
sided. A large number of Maine peo-
pie attended. Resolutions were read
and adopted on the death of Messrs.
j. f. Durnell and r. b. Russell, who
were members of the association. Dane
ing, which has been a feature during
the winter, was eliminated from the
program last evening, out of respect
for the departed members. The follow
ing program was rendered, Miss Pearl
Merrill carrying off the honors of the
evening with her representations of the
Dutchman and the Chinese boy with
the humble bee: Selection, Bach La
dies orchestra; reading, Vivian Mer-
rill; piano solo. Ethel Smith; reading,
Clara Smitha reading, Jessie York;
clarinet solo, Pearl Merrill; selection,
Bach Ladies' orchestra; impersona-
tions, Pearl Merrill.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-15
TRACKS WASHED OUT IN
CAJ0N PASS; TRAINS
FROM EAST DELAYED
Special to The Herald

Special to The Herald
SAN BERNARDINO, March 14-The
washout situation today is much inn
proved, except in the Cajon pass, where
a large force of workmen is still en-
ployed i'm removing the rock and earth
that buried the track, and 1t is not ex-
pected the line will be open before to-
morrow some time for the passage of
the overland trains, though it is pos
sible that construction trains will get
through the pass late tonight.
The Santa Fe tracks were also wash
ed out in numerous places between
Barstow and Cajon pass by the Mojave
river, which Is carrying more water
than at any time since 1890. Superin-
tendent John Denair OF the Needles
division came 10 Barstow with a large
force of men and has since yesterday
morning been working toward the pass
getting the line open on that side of the
mountains, though 1t is beyond the linn
it's of his division. Much damage was
done to the ranches in the Mojave
river valley.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-15
PRECIOUS MOMENTS LOST
Novoe Vremya Advocates Prompt and
Unprecedente Action

ST. PETERSBURG, March H. $3.50 a.
ma bold way out of the perplexlties
of the present situation has been sug-
gested-namely, that Emperor Nicholas
travel I'm state to the ancient capital
of Moscow. summon the mobiles and
leading members of the zemstvos
around him in the sacred precincts of
the Kremlin, frankly lay the situation
before them, publicly pledge his word
for the execution of the projected re-
forms and make a stirring personal APP
peal through them to the people to
Loyalty rally to the support Of the Rus
sian arms and cooperate in prosecut-
ing the war to a successful termination.
The Novoe Vremya, in a strong arti-
Gle headed Precious Moments Lost"
reviews the situation leading up to
the defeat OF the army in Manchuria;
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-15
RUSSIANS RALLY
IN GOOD ORDER
Continued from Page One.)

Japanese are reported to be completely
exhausted by the long fight.
Kuropatkin claims that two generals,
whose names are not given, failed to
execute his orders.
1t is understood that the war council
today decided the question of continu-
ing the war in the affirmative. Ways
and means We're discussed, but a de-
cision on some of the points was re-
served. The question of Kuropatki s
successor also was discussed, but the
emperor made no final decision.
In dispatch dated March 13, Kuro-
patkin says he has received no further
report of any fighting between organ
lied bodies of troops, and announce
that the Japanese are making recon-
naissances. He has notified the en-
peror that Gen. Meinendorff fell from
his horse March 10 and suffered frac-
tured collar bone. He was taken to
Harbin and his recovery is expected.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-15
FISHING BOATS BADLY
DAMAGED OFF POINT
REYES DURING STORM
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 14.-The
weather bureau observer at Point
Reyes reports that two fishing vessels
were badly damaged during the storm
Sunday. One of the fishermen had a
rib broken. Several small boats were
lost.
Four men who left this port for the
fishing banks Sunday morning on the
tug Henrietta returned today after a
thrilling experience during the storm,
They are Emil Schneider, Charles A.
stowell Paul II. Squire and Julius
Berges. The Henrietta was accompa-
MED by the tug u. s. Grant. When the
storm arose both vessels made for
brakes bay. Schneider who took a
turn at the wheel on the Henrietta,
was hurled against the pilot house by
huge wave and sustained painful
bruises and a broken rib, and the fire.
man of the Grant had an arm broken.
The Grant had a mast snapped off in
the gale, tangled gearing caught in
her propeller, and she now lies in
brakes bay, awaiting repairs. The
Henrietta was uninjured
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-15
SANTA FE TRAINS GET
THROUGH; SOUTHERN
PACIFIC TIED UP
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
BAKERSFIELD, March 14.-At 2:aO
p. m. the main line as far as Mojave
was reported clear and the first east
bound Santa Fe since Sunday pro-
ceeded up the grade. The train got
over the weak track and arrived on
the other side of the Tehachapi safely.
Several other delayed Santa Fe over
lands started eastward at 80 minute
intervals.
The Southern Pacific line south of
Mojave has not been repaired, and at
present the outlook for moving toward
Los Angeles Is not good. Eight heavily
loaded passenger trains are stalled at
the Kern City station.
A special train,w made up today
for San Francisco for the accommoda-
tion of the passengers desiring to re-
turn north. Thousands of tons of east
bound freight is tied up in the local
yards.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-15
NEW YORK GAS SUPPLY
TO BE INVESTIGATED
Senate at Albany Takes Action
Against Bitter Opposition of Tam
many Hall Representative
BY Associated Press.

Dy Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, March 1.-THE agi-
tation in New York city for lower
gas rate in the city, together with al
legations against the gas companies of
extortionate rates and of maintaining
false meters, resulted today in the
adoption by the senate of a joint reso-
luton providing for a joint investiga-
tion of the New York Gas & Electric
Lighting situation.
The resolution was not passed, how
ever, until after long and rather
acrimonious debate, in which Senator
Grady of New York, the Democratic
leader, and principal representative of
Tammy hall in the upper branch of the
general assembly, took a conspicuous
part.
Senator Grady led the opposition to
the resolution, charging that it's mo-
tive was purely partisan, and directing
a particularly bitter attack against
William r. Hearst, who, he said, had
joined hands with Republican Chair
man Odell to accomplish his purposes.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-15
HUNDREDS OF W0RKMEN
BUSY REPAIRING DAMAGE
AT OCEAN PARK BEACH
Special to The Herald.

OCEAN PARK, March 14.-When
darkness fell tonight there was little
to indicate that Ocean Park had just
passed through the worst storm in the
oldest inha bitant's" recollection. From
sun rise till dark scores of men worked
increasingly and thousands of feet of
timber were piled away ready for fur
ther use.
In the side streets and in front of
many ocean front residences the sea-
weed and accumulated sand had not
been removed but the city trustees
promise to have that attended to to-
morrow, thus making the storm little
more than a memory.
At Venice hundreds of men worked
all day repairing the damage and the
force will be increased tomorrow AS
yet no action has been taken as to
the ultimate fate of the remaining sec
ton of the Pier avenue wharf further
than the announcement made by A. r.
Fraser, president of the Ocean Park
Improvement company, that he and his
associates would not spend another
dollar on the structure The Hellister
avenue pier suffered more than was at
first thought and it is now estimated
that one thousand dollars at least will
have to be expended in making nee
essary repairs.
c. w. Streets, the contractor who is
building the Malibu road which will
connect Santa Monica with Frederick
Rindge's seashore property, stated to-
day that the completed work had been
considerably damaged by the storm.
The report that several laborers had
lest their lives in one of the canyons
he said was untrue.
The gasoline launch Wilma" be-
longing to w. s. Bell was discovered
by her owner this morning under the
long wharf, so badly damaged that the
machinery is all that he will try to
save. The little craft rode Monday
nights storm safely. but broke loose
from her moorings later and was
crushed by the floating timbers.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-15
STORM PASSES;
TRAFFIC RESUMED
CLOUDY WEATHER PREDICTED
FOR TODAY
Hundreds Of Workmen Are Busy Re-
pairing Damage to Piers and
Wharves Along South
Coast
ccontlnued from rase one.T


coined by all. For the first time in
years people ceased crying for more
rain. Now the one question uppermost
in their minds is, who was RESPONSE
Bile for the local downpour, Hatfield or
Franklin, If either7'
Forecaster Franklin does not appear
very enthusiastic when speaking of the
Wizard of Dsperanza." He said yes
terday:
IT do not want to enter into any con-
troversy with Hatfield, for he may be
perfectly earnest in his efforts; how
ever, our Office does not believe in his
method. 1 have never yet found out
what a chemical affinity is, and, per-
haps. 1 could understand his method
better If l knew He claims that his
process is chemical, while the generally
accepted opinion is that 1t is mechani-
CAL"
Jupiter Hatfield Scores Point
Hatfield reports that Eve and half
inches of rain have fallen since Satur-
day in the vicinity of his station, maxi
ing a total at that point since De-
cember of twenty-five inches.
The enthusiastic young "rainmaker'
scored a point over the local weather
authorities when ne announced Monday
that the storm was passing, and that
Tuesday would dawn clear. This was
just the reverse of the official forecast
Of the weather bureau, which indicated
more rain.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-15
JORDAN REJECTS
MURDER THEORY
THINKS MRS. STANFORD DIED
NATURAL DEATH
Hawaiian Senate AdJourns Out Of Re-
speet to Her Memory and viii
Attend Funeral In
Body
BY Associated Pres

BY Associated Press
HONOLULU, March 14.-That Mrs.
Jane L. Stanford died natural death
will probably be the conclusion of those
who are now investigating the case.
President Jordan Of Stanford univer-
sity has emphatically expressed the
opinion that Mrs. Stanford's death was
not due to stryohnine poisoning He
says that when he became familiar
with her symptoms he reached that
conclusion.
He Is a doctor of medicine and says
that since he has learned that the
amount of strychnine taken by Mrs.
Stanford was not beyond a medical
dose, he is more sure than ever that
she was not poisoned, Dr. Jordan has
been assisting the detectives to the
extent of suggesting questions, as
physician, during their inquiries re-
garding her symptoms and as to the
results of the autopsy
The territorial senate today decided
to adjourn at 2 o'clock tomorrow and
the senator's will attend the funeral of
Mrs. Stanford.
In the house Representative Coelho
offered a resolution that the house, fol-
lowing the lead of the senate, adjourn
out of respect to the memory of Mrs.
Stanford, and that the representatives
attend the funeral in a body Repre-
sentative Holstein objected. He said
that, while all due respect should be
paid to the memory of the great bene-
factress, the house had much work be-
fore it and he proposed substitute
resolution that a committee of three
members should be appointed to attend
the funeral ceremonies.
Representative Coelho declined to al
low his resolution to be the subject of
discussion and withdrew it,
J. F. Hackfeld, who now represents
the Stanford interests here and C. NJ.
Cooke, president of the Bank of Ha-
waii, have been added to the list of
honorary pallbearers.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-15

the grave nature Of the international
tragedy at Moscow and the bloody
events at Warsaw, Riga and Baku
the series of attempts upon individuals
and the increasing boldness of the
claims of the non-Russian provinces.
some of which are threatening and
others even making attempts at armed
uprising. The Jews everywhere, 1t Is
claimed, are tanning the flames Of
revolution. "a
Concluding. 1t says: "There is mo
time to waste The rescript is a fort
night old and nothing has been done.
The assembly Of representatives which
contemplates such a move must meet
at once, and the best form is that Of
the old zemsky tabor"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-15
SUN SPOTS HAD Nc
CONNECTION WITH THE
STORM, SAY EXPERTS

Discussion has been occasioned by
the sun spots which have appeared,
and many persons attribute the present
storm to them, but experts laugh at
the idea b. r. Baumgardt. who is a
student of astronomy, says that It is
preposterous to think that there could
be any connection. He said;
Each year the sun absorbs so much
water. The amount does not vary
These spots appear upon the sun at the
end of a period covering about eleven
years. II they had any connection
with the storms there would be storms
all over the world. for the sun does
not discriminate, and though all the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-15
BANKERS 10TH TO LEND
"Postponement" of Russian Loan May
BRING on Peace


LONDON, March 15.-A revolt OF
the French bankers is considered by
the London newspapers as the most
hopeful and important news of the
day, promising an early conclusion OF
peace between Russia and Japan. APP
parently the proposed loan has not
been absolutely refused, but only
postponed" This, however. is re-
garded here as being tantamount tc
refusal, and is expected to speak more
loudly to the Russian war party thar
even Kuropatkin's defeat at Mukden
1t is the general belief that by thc
death of M. Garmain, the late governor
of the Credit Lyonnaise, Russia lost
her strongest financial friend, and that
had he been still alive no difficulty
would have been experienced.
With the American and English mar
kets closed to her, 1t is thought that
Russia can only turn to Germany
which is not likely to be much more
responsive than France. The only al
tentative would seem to be peace.
The Daily Telegraph declares tina.
the French government has given
Partisan banking houses clearly Ia
understand that they must not con-
clude the proposed Russian loan unless
Russia is prepared to negotiate for
peace.
Reports are current. here that Japan
will now demand an indemnity of be-
tween $50O,OO0OOO and $500 600.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-15
1T is A PARASITE
That Causes Itching Scalp, Dandrufr, an.
FINALLY EnIllng lInlr

a. ,i,ts tie p nppo,,s ~ 10 taiis ti "aia a"u 'is
parasite hidden In the scalp. That parasite
must be killed 10 cure dandrun; and the
only preparation that will do that is New
BROS Herpicide. Destroy the cause, you
remove the effect"
G. H. Reed OF Victor, Idaho, says: my
self and wife had dandruff and falling hail
several years. Two bottles OF Newbro's Her
piclde completely cured us. after several
Makes hair grow glossy and soft as SILK
Hundreds Of other testimonials just az
strong. Sold by leading druggists. Send
i0c In stamps for sample TO The Herpicid
Co., Detroit, Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-15
Frequent Encounters Reported

GENERAL KUROKIS HEADQUAR-
TIERS IN THE FIELD, Monday
March 13s, via Fusan, March 14.-The
greater part of the retreating Rus
slams are supposed to have reached Tie
pass. The pursuing Japanese have
frequent encounters with the rear
guard.
General Kuropatkin must remove his
supplies from Tie pass if he plans a re-
tirement to Harbin, as they will be
necessary to maintain the army dur
ing the march. The Russians have no
stores between Tie pass and Harbin.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-15
Rebel Against conscrlptlon

By Associated Press.
LONDON, March 15.-The cores
pondent at st. Petersburg Of the Daily
Telegraph predicts that the Russian au-
thorities will have a battle with an
angry sea OF troubles in connection
with the mobilization of a new army.
The correspondent relates that few
days ago an attempt to mobilize
troops in the Kuban district of the eau
Gus met with fiat disobedience, and that
the employment of force led to serious
bloodshed
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-15

p. m.-The foreign Office adopts a very
firm attitude regarding the peace ru-
mors today, again categorically insist
idea of peace. There is nothing con-
flrmatory of the reports to the effect
that Japan intends to make formal
proposition to enter into peace nego-
tiations.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-15

distributed and in some sections
heavy. Crops of all kinds have made
a vigorous growth, and in places some
rank growth of grain has been cut for
green feed. Volunteer wild oats are
heading, and with few weeks warm,
dry weather will be ready to cut"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-15
kuropatkIn,s successor Named

BY Associated Press.
PARIS, March 14.-The st. Peters
burg correspondent of lie Petit Paris
len says that Gen. Kuropatkins resig-
nation has been accepted and that
Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholaievitch
has consented to take chief command
in Manchuria.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-15
eiIa River Rises Six Inches

BY Associated Press.
PHOENIX, Ariz., March 14.-It
rained here nearly all night, some OF
the time very hard. but the sun is shin
ing today. Gila river rose six inches
more, but work on the Maricopa &
Phoenix bridge continues. 1t is ex-
pected trains will be able to cross to-
morrow. Salt river is reported very
high again.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-15
LOOMS to Go to Mexico

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON, March 14.-Francis
B. Loomis, first assistant secretary of
state, Will be appointed, 1t is planned
now, ambassador to Mexico, in success
sion to Edwin II. Conger. when the
later shall have retired next summer
to become candidate for the COVER
norship OF Iowa.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-15
Preacher Gets Long sentence

SAN FRANCISCO, March 14-Isaao
Selby the aged and eccentric preacher
from Australia who several months
ago shot at Superior Judge Hebbard
while the latter was on the bench was
today sentenced to seven years in the
state prison.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-15
ENGINE ON SANTA FE
GOES THROUGH TRACK
AND TIES UP TRAINS
BY Associated Press.

SAN DIEGO, March 1.-THE engine
OF the northbound passenger train on
the Santa Fe, leaving San Diego at
$3.50 a. M, dropped through the track
at Encinitas and WAS delayed until
nearly o'clock this afternoon, The
southbound train, due here at 1910,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-15

was held two hours by the wreck. The
settling Of the roadbed, caused by the
rails spreading. caused the accident.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-15

the sun, yet in the other sense it has
no connection
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-15
RussIan Forelan offIoe Flrm

ST PETERSBURG. March IA. si5
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-15


will in Beaco Theater
Arizona republican., 1905-01-16

tracts, thus releasing them from any further obligations and preventing them from participating in the use of reservoir water, except in such cases as the government or association shall hereafter decide in the event that it is desirable that their lands be admit ted. That is the situation this morn ing except that owing to the fact that the 18th was Sunday today is looked upon as day of grace and those who forgot or neglected their opportunities on Saturday can make good today # they hurry. A very large proportion of the signed lands have been paid up. but there is a considerable area that has not and the owners of such lands should think twice before they put their opportunity aside. The asso- citation has given every possible in ducemeat and desires that all should pay up and stay with the enterprise. Nevertheless, it can afford to be in deDendent for there is an ample area to carry out the plan and tPere are thousands of acres that will be anxious to get in waen the water is ready for distribution.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-16

No woman is justified in marrying d man too fat to run errands.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-16
PERSONAL.

Those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were: James New lands. Jr, San Francisco; M. J. Nu- gent. Miss Mary Nugent, Yuma; IT. A. Webb. T. J. Norton. Los Angeles: Steve Roenler, Benson; Watson Pick reH. Tempe; Frank Ruiz, Alfred Ruiz. A. Qrfla, Tucson; w. L. Clark and wife. Jerome; Ernest Nickerson, S. F. P. & P. railroad.
 Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were: F. NJ. Evans Frank Fensin, Los Angeles; w. T.. Webb, Graham County; George H Kelly. Cochise county; w. F. Tim mons, Yuma; J. c. Heating. Miss C. Robles. Florence; Ed L. Putnam. C. NJ. Schofeld. Florence; A. J. Matthews, Tempe; James Murray. Cananea; B. Wingar, J. II. Pomeroy, Mesa; l.. q. Kidney. J. l. Hackel, San Francisco; Lewis Woldey, Prescott; M. 4. Per kins. Prescott; William Lauder, Hill~ side; Alma Graham. Mesa; J. F. Pat terson, St. Johns; George Hamin, Re lief
 Those registering at the Ford hotel yesterday were: P. $. Maclay, Doug las; C. L. Fisher, San Francisco; E. A. Stanley, Bisbee; Thomas Hamilton, A. A. Trippell. Tucson; Ed R. Puneim, Florence; J. c. Heating, Florence; c. w. Leeper, Carl Hayden, Tempe; J. W. Bernard, Denver; II. A. Morgan, Chi cago; Charles F. Black, wife and son. Cripple Creek; Miss Brewster, Peru, H.
 The following named registered at the Commercial hotel last evening: Joe Heron, Montgomery, Ala; L. T. Bristol, B. J. Whitesides, Nogales; F. o. WoOdhams, San Jose; W. Y. Price, Florence; J. F. Patton, Roosevelt.
 Among the late arrivals at the Hotel Adams yesterday were: L. c. Davis, Tucson; H. E. Rice Morenci; Charles H. Cutting, Troy; T. F.. Otis, New York; $. $. Brooks. Chester, Conn; C. J. Sandman, San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-16
H.I. Latham 6 Go.
 Real EState, Insurance, Loans
A North Center Street Phone Main 22O
"PUsH-DoN'T KNOCK"

 Upon the door I saw a sign: I cried. A motto, And it's mine!" A wiser thing l never saw No Median or Persian Law Should be more rigidly enforced Than this. from verbiage divoc'"i-- It's logic's firm as any rock
 "Push-don't knock" Twas simlpy meant to guide the hand Of those who wished to sit or stand Within the unassuning door This weight of sermonry that bore Twas never meant to teach or preach, But just to place in easy reach The ear of him who dealt in stock
 "Puzk-don't knock" But what a guide for life was that Strong, philosophical and pat; How safe a chart for you and me While cruising OCT life's restless sea; Push, always push. with goal in Niew; Don't knock-avoid the hammer crew. This rule will save you many . shock i;
 "Push-don't knock When on the door I see the sig1, say, Great motto you ares mine.' No stronger sermon ever fell From human lips; no sage could tell The hothead youth more nearly how To point alway his vessels prov; There are no wiser words in stock:
 'Push-don't knock
 Baltimore American.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-16

Our own make of Arizona Saddles, Brides and Harness, Silver Bits and Spurs,
Arizona republican., 1905-01-16

Baltimore American
Arizona republican., 1905-01-16

Maximum temperature 66; minimum temperature fl. Maximum temperature, 6S; mini mum temperature 49. Average relative humidity. 43 per cent. Total precipitation-0. Character of the day. partly cloudy
 II. K. HOLCOMB,
 TernDOra1.ilv in charere
Arizona republican., 1905-01-16
Of Locally
 Interest. AeA
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair.
 Data for 24 hours ending p. m. yes- terday: