davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-17
"Burrelling"

''How to make the name Of a news
paper household word-that is a matter
for serious thought" said New York
City editor recently. lone of the best
contributory means that 1 have found is
to have your newspaper Burrelled.'
The listener sat up in his chair. Bur
relied" he exclaimed. that's something
about press clippings!"
"Yes," continued the editor, sit GER
tainly is. The Burrele concern here in
New York is the largest press clipping
bureau In the world, so that now the
name Burrelle has become synonymous
with press clippings"
what has that to do with populariz-
ing the name of a newspaper"
''Well, l send Burrelle dozen copies
of each issue OF my paper, and every
week receive letters from utter strang-
ers saying: / received a clipping from
your paper through Burrelle, please send
advertising rates. or send me 100 copes.
or something OF that sort. 1t is the best
and cheapest advertising that a news
paper can do. 1t introduces a paper to
new people who would not otherwise see
It and keeps it before those who already
know it,"
Il have never looked at Burrelleing from
that viewpoint before"
Inc editor continued; IF you sat at
this desk you would realize how familiar
the names of certain papers have be-
come to me through Burrelle's slips and
you would appreciate the direct and
great value of that sort OF circulation.
Marked copies are all very we'll. but
marked copies go astray and the marked
copy intended for the publisher may land
on the editors desk and the publisher
remain In blissful ignorance of all the
nice things said about him. The clipping
service places the item in the hands OF
the man II Is intended for and my paper
gets the credit or the blame. Years ago
l worked on a paper where youth was
employed at a good salary whose sole
duty II was to clip all personal mention
and send the items with the printed slip
to the subjects. The Burrele system does
this work, does It more thoroughly and
systematically and does It for nothing.
IL Is good advertising and It pays.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-17

the topic OF greatest Importance which
the city legislators will consider Il the
repair Of several Of the bridges IN the
city.
City Engineer stafford has reported
that several of these structures are IN
need of repair and unless the work Is
done this summer the first flood will
carry them away. Where Is the money
coming from to do the work? That Is
the problem the council must solve.
The finance committee may also re-
port on the much talked about police
automobile, which was bought by the
supply committee Of which Councilman
Houghton of the Sixth ward is chair
man, on the highest bid received and
which the police commission has re-
fused to accept. The commissioners
object to Houghton's methods of buy
ing the most expensive machine in the
market when others as good can be
purchased for $1,000 less It is con-
sidered probable that the council will
uphold the action Of the police COM
mission.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-17
WILL EQUIP CAR FOR
EVANGELISTIC SERVICES
Wealthy Long Beach Citizen to Aid
the Rev. E. j. 5ulgln in
His Work


AS a result of the work of Evangelist
Bulgin, Charles Campbell, formerly Of
San Bernardino but now residing at
Long Beach, may purchase and equip
an evangelistic car for the use of Dr.
Bulgin in his work
Mr.. Campbell is young man, dis
inherited son of a millionaire mining
man who died recently. The will of
the father was contested and the son
received a large share, which he is
now literally using in assisting the
evangelistic work. He recently pre-
sented DR.. Bulgin with fine automo-
bile
Evangelist Bulgin has been secured
to hold services in and about Los An
geles during the next year. He is now
holding meetings at Ocean Park. Later
he will go to Lompoc, Fresno, Pomona
and thence to Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-17
AROUND THE TOWN

The Herald will pay $40 in cash to any
enc furnishing evidence that will lead TO
the arrest and conviction Of any person
caught stealing copies OF The Herald from
the premises Of our patrons. ~
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-17

Strangers are invited to visit the exhibit
Of California products at tho Chamber Of
Cofnrnorce building, on Broadway, between
First and Second streets, where free infor-
nation will be given on all SUBJECTS per-
taInina to this section.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-17
WATER WAGON is STRUCK
BY CAR AND LOSES WHEEL

S. Epley, 419 Avenue Nineteen,
jumped from his wagon seat to the
back of one of a mule team yesterday
and rode them out of collision with
a street car at First and Clarence
streets. The water wagon which he
was driving was struck by the car and
a rear wheel was knocked off. Epley
sustained a slight injury by being
scratched with a harness buckle.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-17
Nothing on the Market Equal to Cham
berIain's Collie, Cholera and
DiarrhOea Remedy

This fact is well known to druggists
everywhere, and nine out of ten will
give their customers this preparation
when the best is asked for. Mr.. Obe
Wilmer, a prominent druggist of Joplin,
Mo-, in circular to his customers.
says: There is nothing on the market
in the way of patent medicine which
equals Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy for bowel COM
plants We sell and recommend this
preparation" For sale by all leading
druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-17
BRIDGES NEED REPAIRS
BUT CITY LACKS FUNDS
City Engineer Stafford Urges lmme-
dlate action to Prevent Great
Loss by Floods

When the city council assemblies this
morning to finish the business which
II was unable to transact on Monday
because OF obstruction tactics invoked
by the member from the Sixth ward
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-17
KILL THE DANDRUFF GERM.
Or Your Hair VIII Fall Out TIL Yo,
HecOme Rald.

Modern science has discovered that
dandruff is caused by a germ that digs
up the scalp in scales, as it burrows
down to the roots of the hair, where
1t destroys the hairs vitality, causing
falling hair and ultimately badness
After Prof. Unna of Hamburg, Ger
many discovered the dandruff germ
all efforts to find a remedy failed until
the great laboratory discovery was
made which resulted in Newbro's Her
picide. 1t alone of all other hair prep
arations kills the dandrum germ. With
out dandruff hair grows luxuriantly,
destroy the cause, you remove the
effect" Sold by leading druggists.
Send 1Oc in stamps for sample to The
Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-17
TraveIers' requisites

Our leather goods department is the
most complete in the city and Is replete
with fashions latest In bags, suit cases
purses, toilet rolls and travelling acces-
bories, sanborn, Vail Co., S57 South
Broadway
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-17

Miss Florence B. sabine's book "The
Brain and Spinal Cord" is an accepted
authority among medical men and has
been translated into four languages and
is associate professor of anatomy at
Johns Hopkins.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-17
WINS
BY ONE MAJORITY
TERMINAL ISLAND ELECTION
VERY CLOSE
RESULT MAY BE CONTESTED
Bitter Campaign Between Long Beach
and San Pedro Ends In Victory
for Former City by Mar
row Margin
RESULT MAY BE CONTESTED

BY the narrow margin of one vote
Terminal Island yesterday decided to
become an integral part of the munich
pality of Long Beach.
The vote in Long Beach was 259 to 6
in favor of annexation. At Terminal
Island the sentiment was more evenly
divided, the final returns showing the
vote to be 73 for and 72 against. AS
each city must vote favorably upon
the proposition the annexation was ac-
complished by one majority.
Long Beach celebrated the victory
last night with unconcealed delight. A
brass bands paraded the streets, the
whistles of boats and factories shrieked
In Joy and citizens shook hands and ex-
tended mutual Fluctuations.
An attempt was made by a few Of
the more delighted ones to persuade
the commander of the Italian cruiser
Umbria to fire salute, but the CON-
mander was not so easily excited and
refused to burn his majesty's powder
without a clearer understanding of the
Importance of the event.
The election in Long Beach was with
out feature, passing off quietly and with
a small vote. All interest was centered
in the result of the Terminal Island
vote, it being conceded that Long
Beach would give an overwhelming
majority in favor of annexation, but
the activity of San Pedro citizens In
fighting the proposition with the un-
certainty attaching to the effect the
recent reign of terror and lawlessness
in Long Beach would have in influenc-
ing the votes of the more conservative
element of Terminal Island voters, left
the result in doubt until the final
count.
San Pedro to Contest
San Pedro citizens do not take defeat
at the polls as final and last night a
campaign was begun to carry a contest
of the result into the superior court.
1t is asserted by San Pedro citizens
that I've Illegal votes were counted in
favor OF annexation and the contest
will be waged on this point. 1t is said
that the illegality urged consists of an.
irregularit in that the five ballots
were not properly signed by the cleo
ton judges, although cast by persons
entitled to a vote.
1t is asserted that without these five
votes. which 1t is contended should not
be counted, the annexation proposition
was lost The determination to con-
test insures a delay of proposed inn
rrcvem nts to be made by Long Beach
and the decision of the courts will be
awaited by all concerned before any
further action is taken.
Long Beach and San Pedro have
waged bitter campaign and the vic
tory of Long Beach is more dearly en-
joyed in that city than would otherwise
have been the case.
The question of wet or dry entered
largely into the campaign, Long Beach
standing for annexation as a dry town
and won out. This fact contributed to
the disadvantage of Long Beach and
for this reason the result was in doubt
until the last ballot was counted.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-10-06

M. Turner, Mebbevile. Michigan; Mrs. F.
Schoff, Philadelphia: Mrs. Samuel Starr, Dial
las Texas; Mr.. and Mrs. Litman, Chicago;
Mr. Silverberg, Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. Yes
ner and Miss Marjorie Yesner, Sulphur
Spring, Texas; Mrs. w. A. Dilworth,
Omaha.
The Denver Section of the Jewish WOm
ans Council is preparing Tor an active year
of useful work and study. Settlement work
will be established in the West ColfaX dis
trict. Prominent club women will address
the Council during the year, including Mrs.
Mary C. c.. Bradford, Ellis Meredith and
Mrs. M. A. B. CONNIE. Rabbi w. S. Fried
man will give a course of lectures The
PrOphetS.
Rabbi VIM. S. Friedman delivered last
Sunday morning an eloquent sermon to the
patients and visitors at the National Jewish
Hospital. Last Sunday was the second day
of New Year, which is observed by the or
thodoX, and the rabbi was, usual, elo-
quent. sincere; his argument full of vigor
and enlightenment, and whole very i'm
pressive. The patients have appreciated
very much the encouragement and the good
wishes which Rabbi Friedman brought to
them. Among the visitors who came to hear
the sermon were Messrs. Alfred Muller, Da-
vid S. Lehman, Henry Frankie and Samuel
r. ZwetOw, members of the board OF man.
ayers of the hospital.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-10-06
COLORADO SPRINGS.

Mrs. J. Updyke of La Junta is the guest
of Mrs. l.. Bachrach.
Mr. A. Oberndorfer was in Denver for a
day last week on business.
Miss C. GOLDSMITH will leave shortly on a
trip to Tucumcari New Mexico
: Mr. and Mrs. II. Sachs are expected home
in few days from their eastern trip.
Mrs. l.. Mannheimer of Denver is a guest
of the Springs, registered at the Antlers ho-
tel.
Miss E. Levy of Chicago was recently
here for a short time, visiting Mrs A.
Oberndorfer.
The Ladies' Afternoon Whist Club held
its last meeting with Mrs. NJ S. Rafield. A
very enjoyable ilme spent. Mrs. Marx
Lorig won the prize.
Mrs. l. Schesinger gave most delight
full informal affair last Wednesday afternoon
in honor of Mrs. Kaufman of Richmond, Vir-
gnia. Her charming originality in enter
tanning her guests was thoroughly enjoyed
by them. A delicious collation. later
served and heartily partaken of. The guests
were: Mrs. Kaufman of Richmond Virginia,
Mrs. B. S. Kaufman, Mrs. Marx Lorg Mrs.
NJ S. Ratield. Mrs. S. Kline. Mrs. N. Leip-
heimer and Miss c. GOLDSMITH
The object of study is utility, and it's
value must be judged by it's adaptation to the
wants of the times.
Much harm may be done by indiscreet
praise but the chief harm is always
done by blame.
Little love, little trust; but great love
brings great cOnfidence.-RObert Leighton.
You cannot prevent the birds of sadness
from flying over your head, but you may pre-
vent them from stopping to build their nests
there.
1t is easy enough to laugh and smile
When life goes along with song,
But the man worth while is the man that
smile
When everything goes dead wrong.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-10-06
&%% LOCAL ITEMS S%Es%%

ing Mrs. Sol. Arkush.
Post for photos. 1906 Fifteenth street
and go Sixteenth street.
Mrs. l. Hoffman of Leadvile is visiting
Mrs. Schayer on Ogden street.
Miss Belle Levin entertained the Young
Ladies' Whist Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. r. Hirsch of Detroit is in the city
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Nose Marx.
The Ladies' Shroud Society meets every
first Thursday in the month with Mrs. Nook
B. Schradsky. Denver's well known mer-
chant tailor, 1901 Larimer for stylish
clothes.
The Young Ladies' Aid will be glad to
see you at Temple Thursday evening, Octo-
Der 10th.
Lehman & Stewart, Denvers leading fire
insurance and financial agents. 1541 Champa
street.
The first B. B. dance of the season will
take place at Progress Club on the evening
of October 23rd.
MIR. Herman Strauss is at present visit
ing his niece and nephew Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
Hamburger of st. Louis.
Best-equipped firm in the West for do
ing your cleaning and dyeing. The Panti-
forum Co., sos 18th ST., Phone 4168.
Mrs. Alfred Muller entertained the visit
Ing young ladies last Thursday afternoon.
A very enjoyable afternoon passed.
J. H. Arkush, fire. life and accident in
sCrance; telephone 1868, 3O4 and 305 Appel
building, Sixteenth and Larimer streets.
Mrs. A. B. Levy entertained informally
for the visiting young ladies Thursday af-
ternoon. pleasant afternoon was spent.
French dry-cleaning and dyeing of fancy
goods, laces and feathers. Miss M. Schwei-
ger, 610 18th street. Phone Main 1765.
The National Jewish Hospital acknowl-
edges the donation of dozen jars of
jelly from Mrs. M. Rosen, 349 South Grant
street.
Mr.. Samuel Dreyfuss from Omaha,
ahoe street, died Sunday, October LIST, at
Omaha.
If you are interested in the latest styles
of Fall Millinery it will pay you to see Miss
Fischer, lila Sixteenth street, before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. M. Brown, formerly of
San Francisco, will make Denver their fu-
ture home. They will be a welcome addi-
ton to community.
Scalp treatment for falling hair Hair
dressing Mancuring, for men, women and
children. ArteSian water. Haines Hair
Store CPL Sixteenth street.
DR.. A. Zederbaum has removed his Of
flee to 1927 Stout street. His residence in
the future will be at the Marquette Apart
ments, 1912 East Fourteenth avenue
Mrs. Rachel Oppenstein of Kansas City,
formerly of Denver, wishes to deny the re-
port of the engagement of her daughter,
Mayme. The rumor is entirely unfounded.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-10-06

formerly an old Coloradoan, is in the city
for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Guggenheim who
turned to Denver last week, will remain in
the city until the latter part of December.
Mr. w. A. White, prominent business
man of Cincinnati on his way back from the
West stopped over in town to visit DR..
Thomas Longworth of the National Jewish
Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Haas of Chicago
were welcome visitors in town. Mrs. Haas
is a sister of Mrs. Hannah Solomon, the
national president of the Council of Jewish
Women.
Dr. M. Collins, who was in Boston at
tending the International Convention of
Hospital Superintendent, returned home
last Wednesday after an absence of about
four weeks.
The German-Amercan Trust Company,
143O Sixteenth street; capital, $500 900; gen
eral banking and trust business; fire insur-
ance. loans and investments; four per cent.
on time deposits.
Mr.. Samuel R. Zwetow donated five dol
lars for the readers (Chazoneem) who con-
Quoted divine service New Years at the Ma
tional Jewish Hospital. Mr.. Zwetow at
tended the services on Sunday.
The patients of the National Jewish Hos
pital gave musical entertainment, includ-
ing two-act sketch, on Sunday night last.
The entertainment was an enjoyable affair.
A great many visitors were present.
Rosh Hashona called out large congre-
cations in all Jewish houses of worship in
the city. Owing to the increase of mem
bership in Temple Emanuel, the attendance
surpassed that of any preceding New Year.
Jesse Shwayder wishes to announce that
he is making the biggest and best line of
trunks and travelling bags in the city. The
name of the place is-The Shwayder Trunk
Manufacturing Company, at 92S Fifteenth
Mrs. Rose Altman announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Dorothy, to Rabbi
M. Friedlander of Oakland, California Miss
Altman is a very accomplished and pOpu-
lar member of Denver's exclusive society
set
Former Judge A. J. Dittenhoefer of New
York and daughters the Misses Estelle,
Belle and Blanche, spent short time in
the city on their way home from the Pa
cifc coast, visiting Mr. and Mrs. NJ Summer
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Summerfield of New
York, who recently returned from nine
months trip in Asia and Europe, will ar
rive here on the 18th inst. on visit to Mr..
and Mrs. M. Summerfield and will remain
several weeks.
WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?
Because they are missing the Opportu-
nifty to secure any of the bargains in
ATTRACTIVE WALL PAPERS we are
offering the people of Denver in order to
make room for the new seasons stock.
SCHAYER & GOLLICK
COlfaX and Josephine.
The following were visitors in town last
week on their way home for the holidays:
Mrs. Carte Kohn, Chicago; DR.. and Mrs. F.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-26
HE IS $4,000 SHORT.
sorrowfuI Tale of Wichita Man in
Oklahoma Deal.

Wichita, Aug 26.-The Beacon says:
Governor Hoch has issued a requisition
on the governor of Oklahoma for the
return to this city of Ira H. Lookabaugh
and William Ash, who are accused of
obtaining goods under false pretenses.
The charge is preferred by Joseph
Strickland of this city Chief of Police
Cubbon has gone to Oklahoma in search
of the men.
According to the story of Mr.. Strick-
land. who is an old man near the seven
ties, as related to The Beacon, has been
victimized out of $500.
George w. Hill who lives west of the
city bought stock of goods from the
Chicago Supply company, who former
ly owned a store on North Main street.
Mr. Strickland in turn made a deal with
Mr.. Hill for the goods. He had them
boxed and stored in the storage house
of Phillip Schott in the Bayless block
on Emporia avenue, with the intention
of later shipping them to Oklahoma
City, where he was to engage in bust
ness. Before going to Oklthoma City
he received several offers for the stock,
one of these through Merit Richards, real
estate dealer of ISL North Main street,
who told him he thought he could find
him a buyer for the stock. Mr.. Strick-
land says that he entered into a verbal
! agreement with Mr.. Richards. to the
effect that he would pay him 800 if he
would make sale or trade for him.
Shortly afterwards Mr.. Richards pro-
duced the two gentlemen, Lookabaugh
and Ash. with the proposition that they
would trade Mr.. Strickland a quarter
section of land in Dewey county, Okla
homa, valued by them at $4,000. upon
which they represented was $500 mort
gage, 300 shares in the Oklahoma Stone
Manufacturing company of Oklahoma
City, which they represented to be
worth 80 per cent above par, making a
value of So, 900 and $500 in cash.
After the deal was completed, Mr.
Strickland made a trip to Oklahoma
CITY to find out the condition of the
stocks in his possession in the Okla
homa Stone Manufacturing company
He found. after inquiry among promi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-26
HE HAD A KEY.
Convict Says He Has Had Access to
Mrs. Rogers Cell.

Bellows Falls, VT, Aug. 26.-Sensa-
tional testimony concerning affairs at
the state prison at Windsor was given
at yesterdays hearing of the investi-
cation of public institutions now being
held by the state. Horace Boyd, a
prison officer, testified regarding the
alleged conduct of Mrs. Mary M. Rog-
ers, the Bennington woman who was
convicted of the murder of her huS-
band, Marcus Rogers, in August, 1902,
but not hanged. Boyd declared that
Vernon Rogers, a convict who is serv-
ing a sentence of Is years, had told
him that he (RogerS) had access last
of a key which he had made in the
shoe shop of the institution. The con-
Wet is not a relative of Mrs. Rogers.
officer Boyd further stated that Rog-
ers and the condemned murdereSS had
not conducted themselves properly.
After Boyd had been dismissed from
the witness stand the state made pub
lie certain evidence which had been
taken in executive session by the spe-
cial committee appointed by the legis-
lature to investigate public institu-
tions.
E. w. Oakess former superintendent
of the prison, testified at that session
that Rogers had Informed him that
last March Fred Morse, another pris-
oner, had given him (Rogers) a key
which fitted Mary Rogers cell. cakes
also said Rogers had told him that
the latter's key opened the outside
door of the cell, but would not unlock
the inside door. The second door, the
superintendent testified, was opened,
according to the story, by Mrs. Rog-
ers herself, who removed the screws
in the lock by means of a pair of
scissors. Cakes further testified that
during the time of the alleged occur
rences he was i'll, and that the prison
was in charge of warden. When
the superintendent heard of these
Irregularities, he said, he discharged
the warden.
At yesterdays hearing the state Off
Gals also made public a statement
made by, Mrs. Rogers in writing to
Matron Durkee of the prison. In the
statement Mrs. Rogers said she had
seen Vernon Rogers frequently in the
corridor The woman's statement then
told of frequent meetings which she
and Rogers had in her cell. The state
ment corroborated other testimony
given concerning Rogers at the hear
ing as to the means employed to open
the cell doors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-26
HANGED IN PLAY.
Boys Suspended Playmate With
Nearly Fatal Results.

Minneapolis Aug. 26.-While play
ing Indians" today Raymond Carce-
fni. a member of a prominent family
of this city, g years old, was lynched
by a rope strung about his neck and
drawn off his feet the rope having
been thrown over the limb of a tree.
Cries of anguish rent the air in the
vicinity of the hanging" when the
perpetrators of '1ynching" made their
escape to their homes leaving the un-
fortunate boy dangling to his fate,
which, had it not been for the quick
action of Rev. w. B. Riley, of the First
Baptist church. this city, would have
been death. The boy was cut down in
the nick of time, his neck being
severely cut by the rope, which was
steadily growing more taut as each
moment passed.