davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-20

ISOLATION. The following officers were
chosen: DIR. W. o. Woodwork of
Long Beach, honorary president; Hon.
Belmont Perry of Pasadena, presi-
dent; j. S. Paddock of Pasadena, vice
president; Harry E. Bancroft OF Pasa-
dena secretary, and M. w. Davis OF
Pasadena, treasurer. These officers
constitute the executive committee
and will arrange for the projected So
cial meetings of the new society. There
are many former residents of the old
Jersey state in this section, many of
them holding prominent places in the
social and political life of Southern
California, and an effort will be made
to bring all of these into the associa-
ton.
Condemn Four Horses
Humane Officer Sherwin and a vet
erinarian visited the home of j. A.
Bell, the proprietor of the Peoples
Dairy, this afternoon and made a
thorough inspection of the four ami
mails used in carrying on the dairy
business. 1t was decided that all four
of the horses. must be killed as totally
unfit to be used. This will be done
tomorrow. In the meantime the HUI
name society has hired a team of
horses for Bells temporary use and
will go about raising money with
which to buy him another team of
horses. Bell has a family to support
and is said to be having hard Shedding,
so that the loss of his horses is more
serious than would otherwise be the
case.
Crown City Notes
Asher L. White, aged SO years, died
this MORNING at his temporary home
in this city. The remains will be
shipped to Preston, Iowa, for inter-
ment
The last number of the Y. M. c. A.
Star Course is lecture by DIR. Eugene
May Friday night of this week. Sub
iect: Through Switzerland With a
Knapsack."
Deputy Constable Pete Salcido, we'll
known for his success in the arrest
of criminals in this neighborhood, is
living at the point of death at his
home in this city.
Hotel Maryland Life states that
David Starr Jordan is believed to
have consented to become the hon
orary president of the proposed
Women's college. Manager Linnard of
the Hotel Maryland is undoubtedly
very close to the trustees of this
institution and this announcement in
his hotel organ appears to be authori-
tative.
Mrs. Margaret Jane Osborn, aged rs
years. died this forenoon at the home
of her daughter in this city. The de-
ceased had been an invalid for thirty
years. She is survived by four sons
and a daughter, all but two of whom
reside in Southern California. The
funeral service will be decided
upon as soon as word arrives from a
son now on his way from the east.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-20
RIVERSIDE GIRLS HOODO0
TAKES FORM OF HORSE
MISS DUNBAR THE VICTIM OF
SERIES OF MISHAPS
Arm Broken In the Same Place for
the Third Time Within a Year
as the Result of RunaWay-Nenne-
sis Still Pursues Her
Special to The Herald.

RIVERSIDE March 19.-Miss Ethel
Dunbar is wondering whether she was
born under an unlucky star or whether
there is a hoodoo which connects her
fortuitously with things equine. Three
weeks ago yesterday Miss Dunbar was
riding horseback at Arlington with a
party of young friends when her horse
suddenly took fright and threw her
off,, A broken arm resulted. Exactly
year before she broke the same arm
in the same manner.
Yesterday afternoon Miss Dunbar's
brother and mother drove down to Ar
lington to bring Miss Dunbar home.
That morning the splints had been re-
moved from the arm and the young
woman's physician had said that she
might be moved. Since the accident
she has been staying with Arlington
friends. Miss Dunbar had made pre-
Vious arrangements, however, Verne
Winship, Miss Dunbar's escort on the
former Sunday ride, insisting that the
honor of taking her home should be
his.
To guard against possible mishaps
he drove the most staid and sedate of
horses, But Miss Dunbar's Nemesis
still pursued her, and no sooner had
the couple started than the horses
bride broke and he ran away. Mr..
Winship sprang on the animals back
and tried to control it, but was thrown
off. The rig then collided with a pep
per tree, the buggy being overturned
with Miss Dunbar under it.
Arm Broken in Same Place
Her companion rushed to her aid and
found that she was unconscious, with
her unlucky left arm broken and
twisted under her. He carried the I'M
conscious girl into DR.. Robertson's
s-l,o fnlr n
and submitted to the fracture being
reduced again. Singularly enough the
break was the same as in the two for
mer accidents.
Frank e. Densmore has decided to
enter the race for superior judge. Ar
rayed against him are Judge Noyes,
| the incumbent, and William Collier,
| for years a leading member of the local
bar Should Mr.. Densmore be success
| full in securing the nomination he
probably will have opposed to him as
Democratic nominee Lafayette Gill,
his law partner and half brother.
Should the Democrats not hold con-
vention and place him in nomination,
Mr. Gill will run independent. He has
served two terms as district attorney
and has a large following among both
political parties.
Next to the judgeship fight the con-
test for sheriff is attracting the
most attention. Sheriff Coburn is a
candidate for reelection, and today
Frank P. Wilson, city marshal, an
nounced himself a candidate. Both
men are popular and there promises to
be a lively contest.
In city politics the fight for marshal
is engaging especial attention. p. S.
CorI, the present deputy; Bradford
Morse, former county assessor, and M.
r.. Shaw are the candidates on the
Republican side. with the Socialists
to reckon with later. The three city
trustees, whose terms expire this year
Captain Lawler, George Ward and j.
w. Chase-are in the field for renom-
nation, and opposed to them on a
so-called citizens ticket are w. A,
Burrows, H. o. Reed and G. D. Helmer.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-20
BURGLAR KILLS WOMAN
Left to Guard Victim, Masked Thief
Probably Recognized and MUIR
ders to Conceal Identity
By Associated Press.

POTTSVILLE, Pa, March 19.-Mrs.
John Morrison was shot and killed as
she lay in bed early today by one Of
three masked burglars. Morrison and
his wife were awakened by the burg
lars, two of whom compelled the hus-
band to precede them to the first floor
and deliver a purse from sideboard.
The third burglar remained in the room
with Mrs. Morrison to prevent her CIV
ing an alarm.
1t is believed by the authorities that
the woman recognized the robber, and
that when he learned she had dis
covered his identity he shot her.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-20
Lieutenant S. w. Robertson

CHICAGO, March 19.-Lieut. Samuel
w. Robertson, u. S. A., died last night
at Fort Ethan Allen as the result of an
accident. having recently slipped on a
newly waxed winding staircase and
falling to the bottom. He landed on his
feet, apparently not seriously hurt, but
failed to recover and was brought to
Chicago for treatment. Then menin-
gifts developed. causing death. Lieut..
Robertson was rs years of age. He
served three years in the Philippines
after graduating from the academy at
West Point.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-20
MANY ACCIDENTS
NO FATALITIES
BUSY DAY, HOWEVER, AT THE
RECEIVING HOSPITAL
Lineman Falls From PoIe-Truckman
Drops Box on Foot-Pedestrian
Struck by Express
Wagon

Monday was a busy day at the re-
ceiving hospital. Many accidents &C.
Cured during the day, although in no
instance is it thought the injuries sus-
tanned will prove serious.
J. E. Hibbett, lineman for the
Pacific Electric and Power company
fell from a pole on West Adams street,
near Magnolia street, yesterday after
noon and sustained bad bruises and
possibly internal injuries.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-20
WILL RESTRICT
FIGHT DISTRICT
COUNCILMAN SMITH EXECUTES
CLEVER COUP
Removes Emergency Clause From Or
dinance Which Makes Only Five
Votes Necessary to Pass
the Measure

The ordinance restricting the prize
fight district to Maud junction, which
has caused so much disturbance in
municipal circles, will be passed by
the council next Monday afternoon,
over the veto of the president of the
council, Theodore Summerland, now
mayor pro tenn. This will be brought
about by the clever political mach
nation of "Uncle George" Smith, the
willy councilman of the Fifth ward,
who is the father of the ordinance.
The ordinance was returned to the
council with the mayors veto yester-
day afternoon. AS it contained what
is known as the emergency clause"
a provision tackled on the end of the
ordinance declaring the immediate
passage of the ordinance was demand
ed by public safety, 1t would have
taken seven votes to pass it over the
veto. There are only nine members
of the council and last week, when
the measure was sent to the mayor,
every member, with the exception of
President Summerland, voted for 1t.
This being the case, Councilman Smith
felt certain the seven votes necessary
to pass it, Notwithstanding the mayors
veto. would be forthcoming, but in
the discussion it developed that
Houghton and Kern were opposed
to it.
The mayor vetoed the ordinance on
the ground that it was class legis-
lation, and incidentally stated that he
was opposed to prize fights in any part
of the city. This brought Councilman
Smith to his feet with look of gen.
uine surprise.
81 am glad to see this change of
Nv. ST11it
but [ believe it must be quite recent.
I know he has front seat at every
prize fight held in this city and num-
Der of his friends go in with him, on
masses of course. But in vetoing this
ordinance he appears to want to throw
the bars down entirely and allow fights
to be held in any part of the city.
He probably would approve of a tight
in Westlake park or some other similar
place."
to passing the ordinance because he
believed it to be illegal. Assistant
CITY Attorney Goudge so ruled last
week, while Assistant City Attorney
Hewitt believed the ordinance to be
all right. City Attorney Mathews is
in Washington.
Kern's Reasons for Opposing Measure
Councilman Kern declared he was
opposed to the measure because, al
though there were about seventy-five
acres within the boundaries of the dis
trict, there was no other property that
could be secured for fight purposes
with the exception of McCarey's pa
vilion.
President Summerland objected be-
cause he was opposed to prize tights,
and if he voted for a specific district
he would be giving his sanction to
the sport.
The question to sustain the mayors
veto brought three ayes" and six
noes" and Councilman Smith pro-
posed that it be filed. This carried.
When the excitement over the ques-
ton had died down Councilman Smith
| took the ordinance in hand, removed
the emergency clause and presenting
| 1t as q new ordinance asked for its
! passage. This carried by a vote Of
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-20
SUNSET EXPRESS WRECKED
Coach and Second Engine Jump Track.
Quick Action Prevented In
iuries or life Loss
By Associated Press.

by Associated HreSS.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 19-The
Sunset express, northbound from Los
Angeles to this city, was wrecked early
yesterday morning at Serano, about
eight miles from San Luis Obispo.
The mail coach jumped the rails.
carrying with it the second engine of
the train.
The quick application Of the air
brakes bringing the train to sudden
halt prevented loss of life and in
juries.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-20

to 6. The ordinance will go to Mayor
Pro Tenn Summerland this week, and
he is expected to veto it in order to
be consistent in voting against the
measure yesterday. But as the meas
ure now does not contain the emer-
gency clause it will take only five
votes to pass it over his veto. Coun-
Gilman Smith can marshal six votes,
and the measure will pass next Mon
daV
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-20

The police ambulance was summoned
by telephone, but after it's long run
the driver found that Hibbett had been
taken to the Red Cross hospital at
Union and Twenty-second streets.
The injured man slipped while reach
ing out from the pole. The wires
broke the force of the fall. Hibbett
lives at Fifty-seventh street and Gen.
trail avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-20
Truckman Injured

Frank A. Lewis arrived in the city
yesterday in quest of a position, and
two hours after he secured one as
truckman he received an injury that
necessitated his removal to the re-
ceiving hospital. Lewis was lifting
box at the storeroom of the Edison
Electric company on Main street when
it fell upon his right foot, bruising it
severely.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-20
Sustains Scalp Wound

C. w. Williams, a former black
smith, now living at The New England
house, fell from Brooklyn Heights
car yesterday afternoon near the Tenn
pie block on North Main street and
sustained a bad scalp wound. He was
treated at the receiving hospital.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-20
Struck by Express Wagon

A. L. Bowman, living at 719 South
Main street, was struck by an eX-
press wagon yesterday morning near
Main and Eighth streets and was
severely bruised. The man was taken
to the receiving hospital for treat
ment. The driver of the express team,
]. D. Costell, claimed that the injured
man walked directly in front of his
horses.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-20
WILL BE GUESTS
OF HOLLYWOOD
FORMER MlNNESOTANS TO BE
ENTERTAINED
interesting Program of Music and
Addresses Arranged for Tomorrow
ternoon-Prospect Park M. e
Church Celebration
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
HOLLYWOOD, March 19.-Wednes-
day will be a banner day in the history
of Hollywood for it is expected that
about 1900 Minnesotans will be the
guests of the city then. All present
Minnesotans and all former residents
of that state who now are in Ur about
Los Angeles have been invited. Special
cars will leave Fourth and Hill streets
between 9 and 10 o'clock, running
through to Hotel Bonnie Briar, where
a reception will be held. After the
reception the visitors will be taken
around the city and foothills in au-
tomobiles and carriages At noon they
will be given a chance to open their
lunch baskets at the picnic grounds at
the junction of Wilcox and Cahuenga
avenues. The local committee will
serve coffee.
After luncheon Miss Mabel Runge
a prominent Minneapolis vocalist, will
sing. Edward Winterer, master of
ceremonies; Ex-Governor John L..
Beveridge and others will speak.
Nichols orchestra will be in attend
ance.
Will Give Church Concert
Tuesday evening the Prospect Park
NJ. f. church will celebrate the in
stallation of its fine new vocation with
a complimentary grand concert. A
number of prominent Los Angeles mu-
sicians will assist.
]. H. Banners famous "Kaffir Boy
choir" will appear at the high school
next Friday evening for the benefit
of the associated student body.
Bishop Johnson confirmed a large
class yesterday morning at st. Ste
phen'S church
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-20
Liver

Whom the liver becomes congested'
s,,,snish and inactive it affects the
Whole system, making people feel tired re;
Worm worm out and bad all over" The
s Wu are yellow hue of the eyes
and cheeks, coated tongue, bad taste Ell, IN
mouth. dull, heavy aching head con-
stipation and jaundice, wind IN n, s'o or1d
ach, depressed spirits or blues ana
restless nights. "VIGORETS" are oite .n
described by patients as worth tne .l
weight in gold" for all liver cofnplaln's'
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-20
SMITHS IRE
IS AROUSED
COUNCILMAN SCORES RAILWAY
COMPANIES
Will Endeavor to Compel Them to
Stop Cars at Street intersections
Instead Of Near the Mid
die of Block

Councilman Smith scathingly de-
nounced the street railways yesterday
and the result of his arraignment will
be that cars will be made to stop at
street intersections instead of near the
middle of the block as now is the case
| in the downtown district. Acting on
Mr.. Smiths suggestion, the council
| yesterday passed a resolution asking
the city attorney to look into the fran
chises of the railway companies and
see if there is not something in them
that compels cars to stop at street
crossings, and if there is not the coun-
| Gil will pass an ordinance making 1t
compulsory.
1.-THE street railways seem to think
they own the city, the people and
everything else in Los Angeles" said
Mr., Smith yesterday. 1.-THE cars used
| to stop at the street crossings and
in the middle of the block; then they
stopped only at the street crossings,
and now they stop only in the middle
of the block This is an outrage, and
something the people should not SUBJ
NIT to-.
Inconvenient for Passengers
"This kind of treatment is not what
we are granting franchises to them
for In spite of the fact that large
crowd of people will be waiting on the
corner for them, the cars will draw up
to about the middle of. the block, and
then, before the waiting passengers
can run to where they have stopped,
the conductor pulls the bellcord and
those who cannot run fast enough are
left standing in the middle of the
street.
Il nearly had my neck broken Sun
day afternoon. 1 was waiting for
car. 1t stopped in the middle of the
block, and by the time 1 had hold Of
the handrail the car was started. l
was dragged about fifty feet. l think
this idea of stopping in the middle of
the block must have originated with
some half baked idiot, and this council
should act before some other fool or
der is given"
The street car companies recently
adopted an order directing the motor
men to pull up one cars length from
the street crossings in the downtown
district that cars following directly
behind might be able to discharge
their passengers directly on the street
crossings.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-20
Kidneys

Pains in the small of back are oIteIl
Indicative of serious Kidney troubles.
If your urine is highly colored ana
sc SC sometimes pale and thin.
sometimes thick and milky. depositiingg
a sediment; if you have frequent desire
to pass urine, pain in bladder, etG.'
your kidneys are in diseased comdl-
ton and you need "VIGORETS.' They
get at the seat of the trouble qulckly'
eradicate it and leave the Kidneys III
healthy condition.
"VIGORETS" are sold by all Dru
tahletsl packages. Never sold IN pulk.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-20
New Jerseyites oraanize

A large number of former residents
of the state of New Jersey met to-
night at the offices of Yearian & Davis
and effected the organization of the
Southern California New Jersey as
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-20

Remember-You cannot have clear complexion, good
annette and enjoy good health with torpid liver con-
stip0ted bowels.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-20
Habitual Constipation
Blood

When the blood becomes impover-
ished and impure, producing skin dis
eases, boiIs, ulcers, pimples and
blotches you will find "VIGORETS" a
remarkable and reliable remedy. They
purify every particle of the blood, car
rying off all impurities through the
natural channels, the bowels.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-07-05
Death OF Miss Martha Perkins.

Dodgeville Chronicle: Miss Martha
Perkins died at her home In this city
last Friday afternoon, June 26, 1906,
Of heart trouble; at the age OF 40 years
! month and II days.
Miss Perkins sickness was of short
duration, the first warning OF serious
nature having been an attack the pre-
yious Tuesday. The night before her
death was spent in great suffering and
Friday morning she was again com
PEELED TO take TO her bed. Her sudden
death was a great shock TO her many
friends.
Miss Perkins was born In the city OF
Dodgeyille, April IL, 1857, and has al
ways made this city her home. Though
OF an unusually retiring nature, her
many noble qualities OF head and heart
endeared her to large circle Of friends
by whom she is sidcerely mourned and
whose heartfelt symDathies go out 10
her sister, Miss Eva, who by this sud.
den dispensation Of Divine Providence
Is left the sole surviving member Of
her immediate family.
The funeral was held from the home
on Sunday afternoon with religious
services conducted by the Rev. w. Il.
Tomlinsou, and was largely attended
by relatives and friends, the Royal
Neighbor lodge acting as an escort 70
the remains, the deceased having been
faithful member OF that order.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-07-05
Mining Operations

will begin near HoIlandale within a
month, Last week Messss. Mcclure
of Wauuakee and Hood of Madison
leased the mining rights to the 7,
Dowuey farm, about four miles south
west of the village, and by August LIST
they expect to begin active operations
to test the quantity aud quality of the
metals TO be found there. That lead
exists there no one doubts, but wheth-
er the deposit is large is not known.
1t is to be hoped that great strike
will be made, The Review.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-07-05
Stole From His Employer.

y young man named Clyde Shula ro,
Gently stole three twenty-dollar gold
certificates from the farm home OF
George Phillips, by whom he was en-
ployed, While Mr. and Mrs, Phillips
were away from home the house was
ransacked aud the money stolen,
Mrs, Phillips returned home hrst, dis.
covered the loss and sent word to
George who was at Boscobel Upon
Georges return suspicion fell upon
Shulz, who shortly after the theft left
the farm. City marshal Thrasher
found the young man in the vicinity
OF Linden and arrested him, To
phrasher he confessed the crime and
returned over fifty dollars of the mon
ey. On Monday morning Shul2 was
arraigned before Justice Hankins,
who in default of bail in the sum OF
$500, committed him to Jail until his
case is disposed of by the county or
circuit court. Until this crime the de-
feudant has borne n good reputation,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-07-05
Linden Mines.

Southwest Wisconsin; The Platte
ville-Linden, locally known as the
Weigel, has just received sullivan
five drill air compressor and two
drills.
The Carrow Mine is looking very
promising these days.
The Ross, besides shipping its regu-
lar 60 to 30 tons of Mill ore weekly,
will soon have 100 tons of hand picked
jack ready for market.
The Glanville was never so rich as
now. The sheet in breast is in places
two feet thick and is two-thirds lead in
substance.
Messrs. Jones q Delaney have
struck good jack on the Baker land
about sixty rods northwest of Whit
son Junction.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-07-05
Highland Mines.

The Press: The Highland Mining
Company shipped thirty tons of high
grade jack June %.
w. and Il. M. Kennedy visited the
St. Anthony property June oath, and
Judging the mine from the ore taken
out, they pronounce the mine Il winner.
The incline shaft on the Highland
Mining Company's property is at
tracing great deal of attention and
air drills were installed this week.
The shaft has thirty degree pitch
and when completed will be 2l0 feet
long and six by six feet in the clear,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-07-05
Peacock.

Development work on this property
is progressing nicely, Two sneets of
pure lead ore are making in the shaft
going down and several pitches of
high grade jack have been encountered
at 10 feet Judging from the drilling,
this ore which makes in deceminated
and sheet forms will run from Is to 20
feet in thickness. The Peacock is
bound to prove winner. Stock is
very active and at good prices.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-07-05
Concert.

Henry Hoare will give Il violin re-
cital at the city hall on Thursday
evening, July 10. He will be assisted
by Miss Persons, pianist, and by
Miss Alice Spensley. vocalist Tick
cts, 25c. and 35c. Seats for sale at
Hanseom, b.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-07-05
The John Ross Company

are building additions to their plant
and installing large compressor.
They have their new shaft down IS feet
and are working under the glass rock
about twenty feet north of the shaft.
They are taking out large quantities of
rich lead ore, which is found in sheets
at least four inches in thickness.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-07-05
OF MINES
What Is Doing In the Local Lead
and Zinc Field.
The Great Eastern

struck very rich cuttings of jack aud
lead on their property by drilling the
past week, in Waldwick, at 50 feet. The
showing of lead in the shaft is very
good and the miners are taking out
large quantities daily,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-07-05
The SShaumherC

All the stock in this company has
been subscribed and force of men
are now at work, with John Foster as
captain, sinking a new shaft and pros.
pecting on old work.