davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-04-07
The Way Benedict Looked mt II,

Mrs. Benham-I don't believe word
Of your excuse. Benham-T That's just
like a woman. don't suppose Jonah :
wife believed the story he told hrt
after he had spent three nights with
the whale. Mrs. Benlmm-How do yor
know Jonah had n wife; Benham-He
wouldn't have been Jonah If lee had
not been married --Brooklvn Iifa
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-04-07
w ming.

If YOU have kidney or bladder trouble
and do not use roley's Kidney Cure, GU
will have only yourself to blame for
results as it positively cures al forms of
kidney and bladder diseases
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-04-07
Relief After Cough ng F,fty Years

r. F. HOLDEN INLAY CITY. Mich.
Dear sir heartily recommended yonr Pine
Root COuyh syrup. | have had cough for
about MY year. and have tried good
many different cough remedies. but found none
To- equal Pine Root Cough syrup. IL has re-
lieved me whel all else fsi'ed
NKs Lille MCNILLrN.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-04-07

ARDER FOR PUBLICATION DETERMESA
W ZION Of HEIRS: State OF Michigan tho
Probate Court for the County of Gratiot At
a session OF said courA held at ,be probate Office
In the village of Ithaca In sad county OF tn,
fth DAY OF March A ID 1908.
Pre- ent Hon. Isaac = Seaver Judge OF PIC.
hate
la the matter ci the estsIe OF Eimora Lem
deceased. Geo Dressed son of aid deceased
having filed In said court his pstitiOn praytpg
that said court sdindi cate and determine VINO
were AT the tAne of her death the lee al seIrs OF
said deceased aud entitled TO inherit th,, reai
estate ~ winch said deceased died seized
IL II ordered. that the lst day OF April
ID. 1905. ~ ten clork in the forenoon At said
probate mce DO snd l. hereby appointed for
hearing said petition;
IL - further ordered. that public notice there
OF - given by publication OF copy Of this
order for three successive weeks previous 10
said day OF hearing, In the Alma Record = new. /.
paper printed and circulated In said county
true copy. Isaac =. SEWER
lsEALl i-t4 Judge OF PrObate
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-04-07

rJ'O. RRNu:-A TN room house furnished
l complete throughout. Mrs Ferd Month
gel. st-2
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-04-07

L,OR RENT-Good barn between Woodwork
and State streets, enquire at Record ONCE.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-04-07

w ANTED-Good giri for dining room work at
w Wright Hall 40
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-04-07
MOORE WELL IN LEAD
Estimated His Majority For Re-EIec
ton viii Total 100000
LIGHT VOTE CAST IN STATE
Democrats Garry of Two Circuit
Judgeships Municipal Elections
Went Mostly Republican - Good
Roads Amendment Carried.

Detroit. Mich. April According
10 reports received here up 10 late
hour Justice Joseph b. Moore has been
reelected to the state supreme court
by upwards of 100000 majority The
balance of the republican ticket ran
slightly behind. but will approximate
close TO the total for the head of the
ticket. The vote in the interior Of
the state was very light.
The good roads amendment appears
to have carried by heavy majority
The republicans appear 10 have
made almost q clean sweep o. the cir
cult judges.
The republicans also carried the
great majority of municipal elections.
Early returns upon the judicial cleo
tons indicate the following candidates
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-15

pverything. you want you will find In
the classified page-a modern oncyoLo-
pedia. One cent = word.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-15
GIVES $4,000 FOR
AN ART GALLERY
MADAM IDA HANCOCK IS THE
DONOR
Women Of Ruskln Art Club Hold DEM
onstraton When Announcement
ls Made by Mrs. W.
n. Housh
Madam Ida Hancock has given s1o,-

Madam Ida Hancock has given $10,-
900 for an art gallery.
This is the news which Mrs. w. H.
Housh. president of the Ruskin Art
club, broke to the fifteen women of the
executive board of the Fine Arts Build
ing association yesterday at a meeting
held in the Ruskin club rooms.
Fifteen women sank back in their
chairs and looked at the presiding Of
ficer. 1t seemed an endless time before
anyone found strength to speak, and
then there was a demonstration such
as the RuslSin club rooms have never
witnessed before.
The dearest wish of the club women
has come true and in a measure beyond
all their hopes.
Mrs. Housh had kept the gift a pro-
found secret. She and Madam Han
cock had a conference Monday even
ing and Madam Hancock told her what
she proposed to do, turned over $4,000
to her, and said that she will give as
much more If needed.
The gallery will be in memory of her
husband, Maj. Henry Hancock, and her
son, Bertran Hancock, and she will
have the privilege of naming it.
Contrary to all traditions, Mrs. Housh
kept her secret and the surprise at the
board meeting was complete.
The Fine Arts Building association
proposes to build not single room but
a series of galleries and will work in
conjunction with the Archaeological
Society of the Southwest.
The meeting yesterday was the first
since last July, when the board ad-
journed for the summer. A constitution
and bylaws have already been adopted
and the chief business yesterday was
IL nf AHfO M I've
Hancock's gift and the discussion of it
which followed made business out of
the question and the election of three
new board members concluded the
morning session.
At a meeting to be held next Tuesday
officers will be elected.
Mrs Housh has been working for the
art gallery during the entire summer,
and has had several conferences with
Madam Hancock. She paid a high
tribute to Madam Hancock and said
that the gift was worthy of the woman.
Madam Hancock is member of the
Rusl1in Art club, and though the Fine
Arts Building association is made up
of the club women of the entire south
west the Ruskin club, as the mother
of the idea. feels especially proud that
the gift should come from one of the
Ruskin women.
The executive board is composed of
Mines. w. H. Housh, ]. w. Hendrick,
c. N. Flint, Sumner P. Hunt, R. L.
Craig, George H. Wadleigh, w. ]
Washburn, F. A. w. Carver, George
Jordan, S. E. Craft, w. C. Patterson
Ida Hancock, Henry Wilson Hart, Miss
Margaret M. Fette and Miss Ada Cot
ter. Members elected yesterday are:
Madam Ida Hancock. Mrs. Henry Will
son Hart and Mrs. w. C. Patterson.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-15
REAL ESTATE DEALS
Activity In the Local Field Shown by
Recent Important Trans
ferS

Recent deals in close-in property
indicate continued interest in invest
ment propositions. The Crippen In
vestment company yesterday sold for
John Montgomery to C. A. Rockwell
for SAT, 900 the lot 140x140 feet on the
southeast corner of Ninth and Wall
streets to an alley, improved with two
frame dwellings,. The lot Is only four
blocks from the junction of Main and
Ninth streets, and the purchase Is re-
garded as a bargain at the price.
Arthur w. Nash and associates are
reported to have purchased from T. j
Lendrum and associates the improved
lot 90X155 feet on the southwest corner
of Olive and Fifth streets; considera-
ton $126000, or at the rate of $1400 pei
foot for the 80 feet on Olive.
The lot, 5Sx125 feet on the northwest
corner of Hill and Eighteenth streets
improved with a two story modern
dwelling, has been sold by c. SpooneI
to George H. Rector for $4,000
through Althouse Bros.
Boaz Duncan has sold through A. F
Halsey to local investors the property
at 921 South Hill street, lot 50x155 feet
to an alley for $49,500; improvements
two story frame dwelling. Many inn
provements are planned in that vicin-
ity.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-15

will be presented and plans for the
future will be laid. The meeting will
be open to the public.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-15
MAYOR SCHMITZ'S PARTY
ARRIVES FROM THE NORTH
EXECUTIVE TALKS OF RECENT
CAMPAIGN
Says He Seeks Only Rest and Recrea-
ton After Strenuous Campaign.
Talks of Prospects in North and
Prosperity of Southern California

Mayor f. E. Schmitz of San Francis
co in company with his political mana
ger, Abe Ruef, and party composed of
Mrs. Schmitz, Miss Ruef Mrs. O'Leim-
us and Police Commissioner O'Grady,
arrived at the Arcade depot last night
about 1880 o'clock. They were met by
a committee of the Woodmen of the
World and were Immediately escorted
in an automobile to the Van Nuys ho-
tel by a brass band playing popular
music.
The p arty expects to remain in South
ern California for some time, visiting
the different beaches during their So
journ.
my trip SOUTH" said Mr.. Schmitz
when seen last night, lis not in any
way, whatever, connected with poll
tics Instead of trying to get into an
other campaign, | am trying to forget
some of the Unpeasantness of the one
/ have just passed through.
1T was one of the quietest elections
ever held in San Francisco" he con-
tinued, "and, contrary to the reports
that have gotten outside, there is not
a more orderly town at the present
time than San Francisco. Especially
is this true of the industrial world
there.
This election means a more friendly
relation between the man who tolls
and the man who has capital. This
industrial peace means prosperity and
advancement.
Although my election was due in
no small measure to the wage Garner,
yet | have been helped out by the
business men and small capitalists who
believed in fair play"
The mayor further stated that he is
a firm believer in the future prosperity
and growth of California and of its
cities
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-15

ing session will close with a consecra-
tion service. A basket luncheon will
be served, for which all attending are
requested to bring luncheons.
Mrs. w. l.. Martin will open the af-
ternoon session at 1:45 o'clock, which
VIII be followed by report of the
Ransome Home work by Mrs. H. e. M.
Pattee. Mrs. E. E. Carter will render
cello solo. The social settlement
work will be presented by Miss Louise
Barber. Miss Clara Wagner will give
vocal solo and "Glimpses of Mission
Fields will be the topic of Miss Belle
Kearney. The session will close with
election of officers.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-15
PLAN AN ALL-DAY SESSION
Woman's Federation of Christian Mis-
sion Workers Meets at Emmanuel
Presbyterian Church

The Woman's Federation of Chris
tian Mission Workers will meet to-
morrow for an all day session in the
Emmanuel Presbyterian church. corner
Tenth and Figueroa streets. The
morning session will open at 10 o'clock
with deVotions led by Mrs. Emily r.
Boiler. Prominent mission workers
will take part in the symposium which
Will follow. Miss Grace Deering will
render a vocal solo. Mrs Margaret
Bottome, founder of the Kings Daugh-
ters. will make an address. The morn
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-15
MINING COMPANY FILES SUIT
Golden Cross Concern Asks for Re-
ceiver for Free Gold Mining
Corporation

complaint was filed with the clerk
of the United States circuit court yes
terday by the Golden Cross Mining
and Milling company against the Free
Gold Mining company of Arizona.
1t Is alleged that the defendant cor
poration bought from the plaintiff thir-
ty-eight mining claims in San Diego
county, together with all the appur-
tenances necessary to operate the
same, but that no part of the million
dollars which was to be the purchase
price has been paid.
The Golden Cross Mining and Mill
ing company therefore asks that the
lien which they hold on the property
be changed to a first lien and a re-
ceiver appointed by the court.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-15
Banquet to Baptists

Rev. Albert Hatcher Smith of South
Pasadena and Rev. Arthur w. Rider
of Oakland were the guests of honor
last evening at banquet at the West
minister hotel attended by about two
hundred members of the local Baptist
Social union. Prof. ]. o. Churchill act
ed as POSTMASTER and the guests of
honor and others responded. Baptist
ideals and the work OF the Baptists in
the far east were the themes touched
upon.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-15

Mo. subscription Daily Herald 1870 Votes
3 Mo. subscription Daily Herald 900 Votes
6 Mo. subscription Daily Herald-l600 Votes
II Mo. subscription Daily Herald-34OO Votes
PRICE OF DAILY HERALD
months subscription to Daily Her
ald 65c; months subscription to
Daily Herald. s1.95; months sub
scription to Daily Herald, $3.50; IL
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-15

Following is the scale of votes issued
on all subscriptions. either old or new,
turned in this week, November - to
November IS, Inclusive:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-15
Consumers League to Meet

The Consumers league will meet on
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock in the
assembly room of the Chamber Of Com
merce building. The work of the league
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-15
Only Four More Days Remain to Take
Advantage of Double Vote Offer

months subscription to Daily Herald,
$3.50.
Those who are already subscribers
to this paper may secure votes In this
contest by paying in advance as long
as desired. Payments in arrears count
the same as payments in advance, pro-
vided there is a payment made for at
least one month in advance.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-15
Highland Park EbeIl

Mrs. Lou V. Chaplin gave a lecture
on Current events at the meeting Of
the Highland Park Ebell club yester-
daV
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-15

The double vote issues on all sub
scriptions, either old or new, in The
Herald's Salesladies Contest has but
four days more to run. But these four
days will be filled with more enthusi-
asm than all the days of this special
offer combined. The offer closes Sat
urday night, Nov. 18, at II o'clock and
all subscriptions must be turned in by
that time if you wish to get the 100
per cent increase. That this double
vote offer will be a big success is the
best evidence possible that an active
interest is being taken by The Herald
readers in the Saleslades Contest. The
contest has been running for the past
five weeks and has attracted more than
ordinary attention in Los Angeles. 1t
has aroused this interest for two rea-
sons: First for the liberality of the
prizes, and second, from the fact that
a great many popular ladies are en-
tered in the race determined to win.
The result is that this great, good
natured tug of war is being enacted
by Herald readers the climax of which
will be reached Saturday, Dec. %.
Those who have subscriptions to turn
in should do so this week without fail,
as they will secure more votes for their
subscriptions by placing the orders
this week than holding the subscrip-
tions until later in the race. Don't
make a mistake of thinking there is
something better coming. There is
not. This is absolutely the best offer
to be made in this contest.
Attention contestants! If you are
short on votes, call the Contest Depart
ments attention to it. Votes are sent
in very carelessly sometimes, and the
Contest Department fails to find them.
Kindly be careful in sending in sub
scription coupons-do not mix them
with clipped coupons.
Presented today is the likeness of
Miss Edith Houston of the Broadway
Department Store, who is among the
many candidates who are taking an ac-
tive interest in this contest. Miss
Houston was born in st. Louis, Mo-, but
has resided in Los Angeles for the past
eighteen years. Besides having a large
circle of admiring supporters, Miss
Houston is an active worker as a vote
getter. If hard work and a large cir
Gle of friends count for anything, she
feels confident her name will be in the
list of lucky ones at the close of The
Herald Great Salesladies Contest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-31
Hoa, Thomas 4, Cutler Buys Il
From Hon, David
Evans.
PRICE or the DEAL SS2,5O0
Property Has ,oS Feet Frontage on
rinh East Street aud Comprises
A Tract Of "a Lots,

The largest dca In residence property
which the Local market has known of
late took pace today IN the transfer
Of the locally famous DE 6olyer resi-.
dencc on the cas-, drive 1000 south
Firth East The property passed from
Tho possession OF Hon, David Evans
who IL understood 10 be closing on, his
Utah interests prior to locating IN CALI
ifornla into that Of 7, r. cutler, gcn.
oral manager Of the several sugar CONF
ranlcs, The consideration was sS9, 800
which lnoludcs u part of the fufSlst.
ings, and Mr cutler win take pobs q.
sion IN the near future
The DoGolyor residence was original.
~ built by tho well known mining man,
Mr. DoGolyer, who eold II to John
llocl. From him II went 10 James
Chlpman, who transferred II few
years ago 10 Mr. Evans
Tho property Includes mo palatlal
residence all built Of gray stone, the
stables IN the rear and moro than one.
half block Of ground, all undcr high
state OF cultivation II contains ~ lois
and has a frontage Of 29b feet on Fifth
East street, with a considerably great
or depth Ia the west, the rear portion
being all planted a. garden Each
~ the owners In tho past has spent con.
siderable money on the place, In the
way OF improvements, and the amounts
lad out are said 20 aggregate 100000,
MT cutler In generally credited with
having acquired q bargain,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-31
RAILROAD TO PASS
BY GRAND TET0NS
Chicago and Northwestern Sur
ycying Through Wind River
Valley 10 Teton Pass
WILL FOLLOW SNAKE RIVER.
Extension Carried on In Name VI
Wyoming Central, Capital Stock oil
Which Has Been Increased.
Special Cor, rpondence.

Special Corr ppondence.
Cheyenne, Wyo,, July e9--Tho Choa.
20 4 Northwestern Reilway company
todap filed amended articles OF incor-
poralion with the secretary OF state In
whlca the capital stock In Increased
from i5jOooOO TO sisboo,o0o,
This increase In capital stock, when
was made IN the namo OF the Wyom.
ING central Railway, undor which name
the Northwestern extension from cas-.
pei to Lander IL being built, IN neccssl-
iatod, II II reported on excellent au.
lhoriiy, owing 10 the changed plans OF
the NORTHWESTERN, which company
now con,cmpla,es the extension Of the
Caspof.landcr line on across the state
into Idaho and thence 10 salt Lake
CITY. ana possibly to tho Pacific coast
Whon coliraoia were let u month ago
for the extension from Casper the
plans called for The building OF the
road only ~ Tar M Poison spider crook,
nt tha eastern edge Of the Indian reser'
walton, 4 few days ago General Mnns
nger Bldwell visited lander and In a
public speech there stated that tho COM
pany would build on into Lander or a
distance of 80 miles beyond Poison
Spider creek
NON the information comes from q
reliable source tina, the Northwestern
has ordered surveyors into the held be-
yond Lander, and that the line VIII be
constructed further west ne rapidly Nv
posaINo From Lander the Wind river
valley win be- followed 10 Teton pass
then he line win run down the snake
river into Idaho and on 10 salt Lake,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-31
PERSONALS

Don II Porter IN at Coronado Beach.
Senior Jonas leaves this evening, on a
short Pacific coast trip,
Dr A, G, Ewing has returned from
an extended visit TO the Portland fair
4, G., Wal,enrpIcl has returned from
an extended trip along the Pacific
coast,
Landlord Fred Woy and family will
return IN the morning from an extended
trip 10 the coast
Mrs Edwin Milford and Miss Ivy
Milford have gone to Upper Falls. In
Provo canyon TO remain during the hot
weather
Mr., and mrs j, II, Mills of Rich.
mond, Ind, are visiting with s, u.
Evans and family while In this city Ell
route across the continent,
Capt Conner, chief Of tho Denver
detective stan ~ the police department,
wae IN tho city yesterday accompanied
by hh wiio, They are on their way
10 the coast
Mrs, Jennie Maxwell Of Oakland CAL,
Ia Visiting In this city with the family
OF her brother j. j, Thomas on EloV-
onth Fast street Her daughter Miss
Edna Davis, II with her
pr, Eugene Smith, one Of the most
noted physicians IN Michigan, II at the
Kenyon from Detroit Dr smith has
been attending the Portland convention
and travelling on the Pacific coast
Major ", y pendleton, Junior major
~ tho Twcnty.nlnlh Infantry, who has
been stationed al Fort Duchosne, 70.
ported for duty at Fort Douglas last
evening and VIII remain here
Bishop O. Y, whitney left today Tor
. visit u the fair AT Portland, and be-
fore returning viii also 10 IN san
Francisco and Los Angeles, lie viii
DO absent about three weeks,
w. W. calder has returned home
this morning from Eureka, whore he
reports work for every man, and ever,
man NJ work l, seems 10 be good
times AZ Eureka, and they have been
having cool nights there
Paying Teller charles w. Wells OF
the state Bank Of Utah, has returned
from his trip TO Minneapolis whore ho
went to attend tho annual convention
OF the American Institute Of Bank
clerks, lie says tho convention waa
ono OF gre0l profit 10 everybody con-
nocted With II, and he enjoyed Il very
much,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-31
LOVER FAILED TO
KEEP HIS PROMISE
Accordingly Ssvlcr County Girl Is
Awarded ss,soo Damages by
The Supreme Court
APPEAL WAS or NO AVAIL.
District Court Gave Judgment by De-
fault Which A. s. crosicr, Defend
ant Appealed From,

The supreme court today affirmed tho
judgment Of the lower court IN tho
case Of Hannah Peterson against A. j.,
Croeior appellant In tho district
court IN sovcr county judgment was
awarded plalutIfr for $500 m damages
for breach of promise, From ,hle juds-
ment an appeal was taken
Tho plaintiff claimed that defendant
failed 10 appear ana default judg-
men, was rendered Against him iio lat
or attempted 10 have The judgmont eot
ealdc but the lower court denied his
motion Tor the reason that proper
showing was not made IN support ot
the motion,
Tho aupromo court, IN rs opinion,
written by justice McCariy and con.
currcd IN by rhlof Jusllco liarlch and
Jurtlce Straup, dlllrmg tho Judgment
and The action OF The lover court In
refusing to vet aside the judgment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-31
TRUE TO THE FAITH.
Report That Lucas Hoagland Left tho
Church Incorrect,

The sudden death OF Lucas Iloseland,
who ;or the pas, 70 years has been q
resident OF california, gave rise to tho
rcpor, IN certain circles that Mr. Hong
land had left the Church, This " not
true. Tho gentleman was one OF those
called TO open tho Las Vegas mission
whlon took him TO San bernordino,
whore he continued 10 live IN full fell
lowship with the Church That he was
IN hearty sympathy with tho pioneer
movement IL oyidcn, from the fact that
he came here specially 10 attend tho
Pioneer celebration July ~ and TO
mlngr with old.,ime friends whom no
had not seen for many years, His
brother.ln.i0w, A, l., Hale Of Grants.
VILE, visited with him only a few hours
before his death and he conversed free.
~ about the pilgrimage Of tho Pioneers
IN this valley and the prosecutions Of
the Saints IN early days Mr., Hale IA
now n years ~ agc n something OF u
Pioneer himfelf having arrived hQro In
iNs, and having been resident OF
Tooelc county for upwards OF AZ yera,