davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-16

and lake systems, which must OF neces-
sity follow the conditions that go TO
make up such a place as Venice Is
destined to be, and that, too, where
lakes, parks. resorts and club houses
of various descriptions will be estab-
lished, all of which is essential In MAIN
tanning a place of such grandeur. Inc
lands upon which these lagoons are
located are even now valued in antici-
patton of their requirements for these
purposes at $500 per acre, where but q
few years ago they were only deemed
useful for the purpose Of maintaining
hunting grounds.
Rapid Growth Predicted
'It must be conceded then that the
people of this bay district are awaken
ing to these conditions and are pre-
pairing for a permanent and substantial
growth which has never been witnessed
before in any section of the civilized
world, and they have only to look back
upon what has been accomplished In
other sections less favored to place them
in a position of profound confidence
that their every effort will be sue
cessful.
Indications now point clearly to this
fact, Venice and surrounding territory
Is to have one of the most progressive
and successful seasons in their history.
not of the spasmodic and speculative
character, but one based upon true
merit for actual investment and de-
velopment and 1t only requires Few
of our eastern capitalists, who nave
witnessed the growth of such a place
as Atlantic City, to fully confirm this
fact that values at the present time are
only nominal and must by virtue of
these stupendous projects and develop
ments go much higher and prove a good
investment for those who are fortu-
nate enough to acquire holdings at this
tir1oev
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-16
SHOOTS IN ELYSIAN PARK
Quiet and Is Locked Up for
CareIessness

e. F. Wademan was arrested in
Elysian park yesterday afternoon by a
special officer for firing a revolver with
in the boundaries of public park.
Wademan had cheaply made pistol
with him and he was amusing himself
by shooting at sparrows. 1t was re-
ported that several persons narrowly
escaped being hit by the reckless
marksman, and Wademan was escort
ed to the police station and locked up
in default of bail
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-16
californians In New York
Special to The Herald.

special to Ihe Herald.
NEW YORK, April 15.-Mrs. Jones
and Miss Jones of Santa Monica are
guests at the Algonquin.
Los Angeles visitors include Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Gascoigne, who are at the
Herald Square; the Misses Sherman, at
the Imperial, and Mr. and Mrs. Fl. r.
Braid and Mrs. Wainwright, at the
Broadway Central.
Among the Californians sailing from
this port were Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan
w. Bixby and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ecke
Of Los Angeles.
Recent European advices tell of the
presence in Paris of Fred Gunther OF
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-16

Free music will be furnished for pri-
by sending request to the Circulation
department of The Herald An expert
operator with one of The Herald Talk.
O-Phones. including a select line OF
up-to-date music and songs, Will pc
supplied for any occasion in any part
of the city absolutely free of charge.
All that is necessary is to give ample
notice OF date required
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-16
SAY ADIEU TO "THE POSTER"
Matinee Girls Hear That GaIbraith-
Desmond Venture Will Cease
Publication

The matinee girls who liked the say
ings of Joseph Galbraith and William
Desmond as they appeared in 1.-The
Poster" will be disappointed to hear
that the paper will not be issued again.
The publishers have decided that
there is not the money in this jour
nalistic scheme that they expected, so
there will be no more of 1t.
So the anxious matinee girls must
quit their inquiries at the book stores
Tor "The Poster" for it positively will
not be issued again.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-16
ANIMAL CIRCUS PARADES
Streets Will Be EnIivened This Morn
ina - Show Performance
ReoIns Later

The Burch & Reiss animal circus will
parade the principal streets Of the city
this morning.
The show will leave the grounds at
the corner of Eleventh and Flower
streets at 1O:45. This afternoon at 2:30
the engagement will be opened and
will continue throughout the week at
2:30 and p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-16
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the ex-
hibit of California products at the
Chamber of Commerce building, on
Broadway, between First and Second
streets, where free information will be
given on all subjects pertaining to this
section.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-16
Caught Cold While Hunting Burglar

Mr.. VIM. Thos Lanorgan, provincial
constable at Chapleau. Ontario, says:
Il caught a severe cold while hunting
burglar in the forest swamp last fall.
Hearing of Chamberlain's Cough REM
edy, I tried 1t. and after using two
small bottles L was completely cured.'
This remedy is intended especially for
coughs and colds. 1t will loosen and
relieve a severe cold in less time than
by any other treatment and is favor
lite wherever its superior excellence has
become known. For sale by all drug
gists.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-16

The Herald will pay SO in cash TO
lead to the arrest and conviction of any
person caught stealing copies of The
Herald from the premises of our pa
irons. THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-16
Minnesota Society

MlHHCSOtd OOCiCty
The Minnesota society will meet in
assembly hall, chamber of commerce,
Tuesday evening. Program, social and
refreshments. Minnesotans have been
invited.
Lecture on Philippines
The geological section Of the Academy
of Sciences will meet at Symphony hail
on Hill street on Monday evening.
There will be a lecture by Oscar II.
Rein holt, late consulting engineer of
the United States concessions of the
Philippines, on 1.-The Geography and
Natural Resources of the Philippines.
University Improvement
The University Improvement associa-
ton will hold it's next meeting Tuesday
evening in the chapel annex of the
University at 745 p. m. All members
have been requested to invite their
friends and neighbors. The objects of
the association are to assist in the gen
eral improvement of the entire section
west of Grand avenue and south of
Adams street.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-16
AnaeIenos in San FrancIsco

Special to The Herald.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 15.-Frank
e. Walsh of Los Angeles is at the
Palace with his wife and family. They
are just back from trip to Honolulu.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-16
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Phone your orders for the Gen Rock
Mountain Springs water to Sun Drug
Co.. No. (Dean's). Both phones $50.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-16
STILL SEARCHING FOR
THREE FUGITIVE YOUTHS
SURPRISE OVER THE DETENTION
HOME ESCAPES

Lads Climb to Roof and Risk Lives
and Limbs in Jumping to the En-
gine House and Then to the
Ground
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-21
JAPANESE WANT PHILIPPINES
some of the Newspapers Advocate
Buying Islands from the
United states.

VICTORIA. B. c., Feb. 2o.-Some Japa-
nese newspapers are advocating the pur-
chase OF the. Philippines from the United
States. according to advices received by
the steamer Athenian The Yorodsu
Hocho says the Philippines have cost the
United States much money and no sub
stantial advantages have been secured. and
that Japan could meet with more success.
as America has failed because of racial
differences between ruler and ruled and the
long distance which separate the govern
ment and the islands. Concluding, the
Yorodsu Hocho illustrated Japanese sue
cess in Formosa.
The terrible distress prevailing in the
three famine-stricken districts OF north
Japan is exciting profound sympathy else
where in tho empire the former tendency
to refuse foreign aid having vanished in
view of the extreme need. Government
aid has boon organized and relief work
begun. Later advices from the famine zone
show that hundreds of persons including
women and children. perishing from
starvation, aggravated by bitter cold.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-21
BRIEF NEWS FROM FAR EAST
Mail from orient Tells OF suicide of
Educated Corean as
Protest.

! VICTORIA. r. c.. Feb. 2O.-Auother pa
| triotic suicide to protest to Japanese oc-
cupancy in Corea is reported. Mr.. Chong,
/ reputed the most prominent of Confucian
| literat in Corea, announced that he would
commit suicide In protest TO the conven-
ton with Japan. but which the police pre-
vented him from doing and returned him
/ under guard to his native place. His wife
| refused to admit him, stating lie would be
eternally disgraced II he tamely abandoned
| his determination. He then went to a
| temple and swallowed opium, leaving u
| farewell document addressed to the Corean
| people and another to his fellow lteratl
declaring that death was the only re-
course at this juncture for a true Coresn
patriot.
Fire at Toxic destroyed AS houses in the
Asakusa district on January 81. Several
people were burned to death.
kilograms from Vladivostok to Japanese
papers report the destruction Of train
loaded with soldiers. which was blown up
and precipitated into river The loss of
life is given as 5000. but this is considered
exaggerated. On January 70 another col
lislon occurred between Cossacks and
prisoners from Japan. these latter unarmed,
and 100 were reported killed or wounded.
About one-third of the wounded were taken
to hospitals, the others being left lying on
the snow.
Heavy rains IN Java has caused great
floods many natives being drowned. The
destruction OF growing paddy and damage
by the floods will cause great distress.
Prince Piluta, Mongol prince, chieftain
OF the Turguta Atil has been given per-
mission ut Pekln to travel in the United
States.
The japanese government has named
March 10 as the date 10 be celebrated as
the anniversary of the war.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-21
ILLINOIS MINERS MEETING
Annual Convention of District Union
IL Now I'm session at
Springfield.

SPRINGFIELD, H., Feb. @.-The an
nual convention Of the Illinois District
Union Mine Workers of America began
here today. State Secretary-Treasuter
Ryan. In his annual report, dwelt almost
entirely on the likelihood of a strike. He
said Illinois miners were we'll prepared for
a strike. He declared that on January 81,
1895. they had s39 900 in their treasury. lie
referred to editorials which had appeared
i'm leading papers of the country, in which
it was stated that In case of n strike the
miners would probably rely on Intervention
by President Roosevelt, as they had in the
strike OF two years ago. Mr.. Ryan said
his advice to the miners. in case of a
strike this year. was to refuse to ask or
accept the Intervention Of President Roose-
welt or any other person.
Announcement was made at today's seq
sion of the officers elected by vote which
was taken two weeks ago. The results
show that the president. vice president
and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES were reelected, as
follows: President, H. o. Perry. Spring
Valley; vice president, w. e. Smith, Coal
City: secretary-treasurer. W. D. Ryan.
Springfield. Thomas Burke, Springfield.
was elected international board member
INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 20.-Secretary-
Workers admitted today that he would
leave Independence for Pittsburg tonight
for conference with President John
Mitchell and Vice President T. l.. Lewis
which will be held tomorrow night What
the subject of the conference would be
made Wilson would not divulge.
CLEVELAND. Feb ec.--The fun strength
of the American Federation of Labor was
pledged to the cause of the. miners Of
Pennsylvania and other states by Samuel
Gompers. president of the federation. here
today. II should not speak of a coal
strike he said. II hope It will not come
to that.
For the Federation Of Labor, however,
l may say that 1t will support every rea-
sonable demand of the miners in every
possible way. We shall be glad to help
them TO avoid strike, IL possible. If not
we shall certainly give them every aid in
our power"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-21
Sporting Brevities.

Camel knew what he was worth to him
self when he paid 5000 for his own re-
lease that he might manage and play with
his own club in Grand Rapids.
The meeting Of the Omaha Rod and Gun
club scheduled for Friday night has been
changed TO the city hall instead OF the
sporting goods house, as was previously
announced.
1t is stated that 600 automobiles were
sold to local people at the Chicago Auto
mobile show. II the Omaha show will do
but one-tenth as well locally the promoters
will be satisfied.
Manager McGraw of the New York
Giants will send his pitchers to the south
before the rest OF the team, so when the
others arrive they will have seasoned
pitchers to bat at.
And Omaha is 10 have an automobile
show of its own. The Auditorium will
make a fine display ground and the stage
and Railways upstairs Will make good room
for booths for the accessory men.
Nebraska has followed in the footsteps
of Michigan and Minnesota and engaged
a coach for foot ball This looks as IL the
institutions were not seriously considering
letting the great game of foot ball go by
the board.
The opening OF the National base ball
season will be watched with considerable
interest, as many changes have been made
in the makeup of the teams. McCloskey
has given IL out that he will be the boss
of the ST. Louis team and with the dis
cord cut out this team will have to be
considered TO some extent. And then Han
lon will have free hand again and he may
make the champs
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-21
SPORTS OF A DAY.
EVENTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS
Radl<te Rides Four winners and One
Second nj Oak1awn.

SCcouu Nv ObkibWhs
HOT SPRINGS, Ark. Feb 2o-The fee,
Radtke, who won with four OF his mounts
and was second with one and third witt
First H"' race, setting pp SIX furIonss Kate
Time Tin lis. ''''' 'e'ono ''O''' '''' y
Second race, selling, three furlongs
ldalia won, Almas Pet second. Jocomo
third. Time: 0:S7%.
Third race, six furlongs: Mayor johnson
Time: LIS.
Fourth race, selling. five and half fur
longs Bendg9, won, Miss Ferris second
Fifth race, five and a half furlongs: Nor MOI
sixth race. selling, one mile and seventy
yards: Tristan Shandy won. stand Pat
second Henry o third. Time: 1915.
Los ANGELES. Feb 20.-Resuts al
First race, four furlongs: van1oan won
Commida second. Tom Gilroy third. Time
Second race one mile Lille won
Ruhicon second. Charles Green third Time
Third race. five and half furlongs: La
Gene won. Cicely second, Masedo third
Time: I:07k
Fourth race, one mile: Ebony won, Choll;
Hedrick second Hermitage third. Time
Fifth race Brooks course: The Borgiau
Won, Brigand second. Worthwhile third
Sixth race, six furlongs: Tim Hurst won
Golden Buck second, Willie Gregg third.
Time: liza.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. o.-Results at
Oakland:
First race. six and half furlongs: Matt
Hogan won, Doctor Sherman second, Lans-
Second race. six furlongs: The Reprobate
won, Mimo second, Mimon third. Time;
Third race, six furlongs Saint Francis
won, Frolic second. Bantam third. Time:
Fourth race. one mile and an eighth
Ter third. Time: :57.
Fifth race. one mile: Mister Farnum
won, RAY second. Royal Red third Time:
sixth race. Futurity course: Tocolaw
won, Mystic Pride second. Saint George
Junior third. Time: I'LL
City park:
First race. one mile and quarter, sell
ing: Labor won, Pillar second Miss Nellie
Second race, seven furlongs Cablegran,
won, Shelagh second, Rama third. Time:
Third race. six furlongs handicap: Gre
made won. Devout second. Auditor third.
Time: 1:1ils.
selling Heart Of Hyacinth won, Gold
Firth race. six furiongs. selling: AirsRRiip
T gIrd Prince Prince B ,Ea second Tchominso
Sixth race, one milo and an eighth. sell
ing: Bon Mot won. Big Bow second,
Limerick Girl third. Time 1:19I.
Seventh race, five and half furlongs:
Lord Provost won, Anna Smith second,
Prince of Pless third. Time: 1904
Results at the fair grounds:
First race. three and a half furlongs: Al
Powell won, Schroeder's Midway second.
Our Own third. Time: 0:44
Second race, six furlongs: Hocus Pocus
won. Lancastrian second. Lady Henrietta
third. Time: 1132b.
Third race, six furlongs: Third Alarm
won. Stoner Hill second, Doctor Coffey
third. Time: 10
Fourth race, one mile and a sixteenth.
handicap: Saint Valentine won, Monoco
Maid second, Hollowmas third. Time:
4S<s.
Fifth race one mile, selling: Kickshaw
won, Hyacinth second, Canyon third. Time:
444E
Sixth race one mile and seventy yards,
selling: Whorler won. Rainland second,
Dapple Gold third Time: 80.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-21

went across the country. avoiding the more
important towns. When they reached
took train for Cheyenne where Orchard
received a considerable sum OF money from
friends in Colorado and disappeared. He
returned to Denver last April and visited
the headquarters OF the federation in this
city. He said that he feared arrest because
Of the charges made against him in con-
nection with the Independence explosion.
and had therefore changed his name to
Hogan For time he worked for var
ious insurance companies In this city and
last August left Colorado. saying he was
going to New York. The next heard of
with the assassination Of Steunenburg
Neville was arrested in Wyoming and
taken back to Cripple Creek, but no SER
him sheriff Bell OF cripple Creek claims
that Neville confessed to him that he and
orchard dynamited the station. 1t is said
that Neville Is now dead. This latter state
ment. the Times has been unable to verify.
Il will not say whether or not Harry
Orchard did make such confession as
attributed to him." was the statement
made by Detective James MCFARLAND to-
day. Numerous efforts were made TO in
timidate the man into saying things against
himself but refused to allow this
Prisoners Employ Attorney.
BOISE, Ida, Feb. 2O.-Attorney Richard
son Of Denver arrived here today and OBJ
tanned from Governor Gooding permission
10 see MS CllenlS, fIeSluenL Cna1leS II.
Meyer, Secretary William Haywood and q.
A Pettbone, former members of the ex-
ecutive committee of the Western Fedora
ton of Miners. For several hours the at
torney was in consultation with them. No
one has been permitted to see the prisoners
except their counsel.
The statement which Detective McPar-
land is reported to have made in Denver
to the effect that so far as he knows the
prisoner. Harry Orchard, has made no con-
fession is received with skepticism here.
1t is stated persistently that Orchard has
made statements which will be used against
the other prisoners.
Steve Adams. alias Dickson. who was ar
rested yesterday at Haines. Ore. and taken
to Baker City will be brought to Boise
as soon as his extradition can be arranged
He is charged with completely I'm the as
sassination of former Governor Steuncn-
berg. Jack Simpkins. another suspect. who
had been I'm Halnes and vicinity for some
time, cannot be found by Penitentiary on
Ger Robbins and the detectives who have
been searching for him. A grand jury will
meet on Monday next at Caldwell to in
vestigate the assassination.
Two Arrests in Oregon.
SALEM Ore. Feb 2o-Governor Cham
berlain has granted requisition papers for
the arrest and return to Idaho of ]. L.
Simpkins and Steve Adams. wanted as
accomplices in the murder of former Gov
ernor Frank Steunenberg of Idaho. Slnp-
kins Is believed to be in this state. Adams
is under arrest in Baker City.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-21
|jNI|1|hH|I|I|
The God Liver Oh E~s.lsion "Psr BresIls~es."
-

The God Liver Oh E.sslsion 'Psr BresIisnes."
The storage battery of the human
system is the heart.
Keep pumping good, rich, red blood
into that organ and replenish the worn
q tonic which will assist nature IN her
work.
To be strong and vigorous Is .
blessing.
After the age of thirty-five the It's
sues refuse to renew themselves with
out aid.
The zenith has been reached, and
decline begins and is readily apparent
unless advantage is taken of the re-
searches that knowledge and science
have put at our command.
Ozomulsion is one of its greatest
products.
Ozomulsion stands on a plane by it.
self,
II is the greatest nerve and bone
food on the market.
Beneficial results are obtained after
The FIRST dose.
BY its use the whole system UNDER
goes complete change.
II creates new, rich blood. destroys
disease gems, invigorates the nerves,
ard is a wonderful mental stimulant.
Begin today taking Ozomulsion, and
the change from a WORKOUT, nervous
state 20 a strong, healthy body and
niind viii become az once apparent
We don't want you TO take our word
for il. but try il and be convinced.
There are two s;Zes-s-oE. and ls-oz Bottles;
ths Formula Is printed in languages on each.
ozoMuLsIoN LABORATORIES
sds - Pine g.. New xerk.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-21
ACTRESS KILLED BY A FALL
Alleged Murder of Woman I'm New
York Proves tn BE Death from
Accident

NEW YORK, Feb. 9O-The police were
called upon today TO investigate the death
OF Gussie Hart. an actress so years OF age,
who died in a cab while being taken home
by several companions. The matter at
hrst was reported as a possible murder
ana several arrests were made. II de-
Veloped, however, that the woman had
fallen down flight OF twenty steps at
an uptown cafe, where she had spent
several hours with party of friends. Her
skull was fractured and she was hurried
nome suspicion was aroused by the fact
mat those who We're with the woman left
her house after summoning a physician.
The coroner tonight discharged all who
were arrested.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-21
Dangers that Threaten the Chiid's
CFrom the Chicago T'ripune)

(From the Chicago TriouneD
Health Commissioner Reynolds Of Chi
cago. in his latest bulletins of the depart
ment. says that the worst danger to which
the children OF Chicago are now exposed
is the neglected cold"
II would be unwise for the health COM
missioner OF a city to recommend any rem
edy for a cold: but should he do so. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy would certainly
head the list the most effcacious for
colds. Group and whooping cough in chill
dren, as remedy that can always be de-
pended upon TO effect speedy cure ana
that is pleasant and safe to take This
remedy contains no opium or other harmful
drug and may be given confidently to
baby as to an adult It's great worth and
merit in the treatment OF these diseases has
been attested by many thousands OF moth
ers
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-21
FITZGERALD DIVORCE DENIED
English Court Holds that the Defend
ant is a Resident of
Ireland.

LONDON, Feb. 3.-The application for
the divorce of Mrs. Fitzgerald from Ger
aid Purcell Fitzgerald. formerly owner OF
ranch near Los Angeles, Cal. and a
large land owner in Ireland, has failed, the
divorce court ruling that Mr.. Fitzgerald
was domicied in Ireland. that that there
fore the English court had no Jurisdiction.
Mrs. Fitzgerald who is a daughter OF
John Nichols of Uniontown, Pa. testified
that she met her husband during a journey
from Chicago to Los Angeles in 1898
Shortly afterwards she married Mr. Fitz-
gerald. who. she said. always claimed to
be an Englishman.
The couple have been separated for some
time.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-21

the state procession TO St James palace.
where the levees are usually held. The
occasion. however. was not robbed OF It's
picturesqueness, there being large at
tendance OF cabinet ministers, the leading
members of the opposition and the for
eign diplomats. among whom was AM
bassador Reid and members OF the Ameri-
can embassy. including Delaney jay, Ann
bassador Reds private secretary, and
Lieutenant Commander John l. Gibbons
naval attacho TO the embassy, who on this
occasion attended his first levee
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-21
STEPHENS & SMITH.
National League Contracts.

NEW YORK. Feb. 20.-Harry c. Pulliam
president OF the National Base Ball league,
today announced the following contracts
a::d releases:
Contracts--With Cincinnati. Ed ]. Phelps,
J. c. Delehanty, Orville Overall, Charles e.
Chcch, Charles W. Harper, Robert Ewing,
Corcoran, c. c. Carr; with Brooklyn, John
Butler, Emil Batch, Charles A. Alperman,
Charles Malay, Phillip Lewis, James Casey,
William Bergen: with Chicago, Walter
Mueller, Mordecai Brown. p. j. Moran.
Rcleases-By Cincinnati TO San Francisco,
William Clarke: nv Roston Tncondition,
allv), William Stohr and Irving X. VIII
helm