davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-31
DOLLAR PACKAGE FREE
Man Medicine Free

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Man Medicine cures man weakness,
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You can cure yourself at home by Man
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no payments of any kind, no receipts, no
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Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-31
/ this time. rain or shine.

at this time, rain or shine.
When Humane officer B. e. Sherwln
reached home this evening he found
his house crowded with relatives and
friends intent on informing him that
he had reached the forty-seventh mile
stone and pledging him their wishes
for many more.
Persistent rumor has 1t that Gen..
Wentworth of the Hotel Raymond will
sever his connection with that popular
hostelry at the close of the present
season and that he will at once begin
the erection Of a magnificent new hotel
on the desirable South Pasadena prop
erty he recently purchased there. Gen.
Wentworth will neither confirm nor
deny the rumor.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-31
academies MEET ON ClNDERs
Track Events Which Occur at
Pomona TODAY

Academic Southern California is
eagerly awaiting the big interscholastic
track event, which occurs at Claremont
today and the best athletes of the
southern high schools and preparatory
institutions, trained to the minute, are
ready for their trials in the great meet.
The events will commence promptly
at 1:30 p. m.
Following are the judges who are to
officiate:
Referee, ]. Edward Holm; clerk of
the course, L. G. Metcalf; assistant
clerks, r. B. Chisholm, Morris Taylor;
starter, e. e. Hastings; timers, DIR. A
NJ. Smith, C. B. Roberts, R. A. Treat;
judges of finish Baird. Mckee, Spaul-
ding; judges of weights. Sourwine,
Bryant. Goode; judges of jumps, VIII
liams, Walden, Seaver; announcer,
Fred H. Cooper; scorer, Cass A. Reed;
assistant scorer, C. o. Reid; inspectors,
Tangeman, Smith, Johnson, Dyar;
chief marshal, Horace Conrad; awarder
of medals, President George A. Gates.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-31
SPORTING BRIEFS
4s.tss

club is a huge surprise to horsemen
all over, as it was expected that the
meeting would be conducted indie
pendently of either of the western turf
bodies and that horsemen in good
standing with either organization
would be welcome. 1t now transpires
that Corrigan's friends will be in the
same position as outlaw horsemen and
will not be extended the privilege of
racing at Montgomery park. Stimuli
taneously comes the news that City
park, New Orleans, will continue to
run indefinitely, to afford Corrigan's
friends opportunities for racing in the
Mississippi valley. Peace in turf circles
is an idle dream.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-31
Takinq up Doping Gases

The board of review of the National
Trotting association meets in New York
May and the most important business
before the body is the hearing in the
charges of doping Lou Dillon in the
race for the Memphis gold cup. E. p:
Smathers and C. K. G. Billings will
appear before the board and ask for a
full investigation and Vindication or
penalties that should follow. The case
has attracted great interest because of
the prominence of the owners and
horses involved and the scandal has
but one great ill-effect, that of bringing
the sport into disrepute. The public
was not cheated to any extent in the
pools on the race, but the sport has
suffered a lasting injury and should be
Vindicated.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-31
Remarkable Pitching

Eccentric Rube Waddell performed a
remarkable feat in beating the Memphis
Southern league team last week with
three players behind him. Philadel-
phia was in the lead at the beginning
of the ninth inning with a score of to 8.
In their half at the bat the Memphis
players filed the bases and it seemed
certain that the southerners would win,
as only one man was out. Eccentric
Rube called for all his teammates to
leave the field and go to the bench, leav-
ing only himself and Powell, his catcher.
All complied save Brouthers on third
and Davis on first. Then Rube uncoiled
himself and with six balls thrown
struck out the next two batters and
ended the game. They say am all in"
said Rube. "Am II"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-31
BURGLARS PURL0IN COINS
Work in Long Beach Hardware
Store Results In Good
Haul
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, March S0.-Burglars
entered the hardware store of {. l..
Hoover at lis East Second street dur
ing last night and removed from
the show window collection or
rare coins upon which no value can be
placed, three cheap reVolVers and thirty
pearl handled penknives. Entrance to
the store was effected through a rear
window, which was smashed in. The
burglary was discovered at $3.50 this
morning by officer Proctor of the Mer-
chants patrol. Hoover suspects the
followers of the Norris e. Rowe shows,
which played here yesterday. The men,
he says, came into the store twice
during the day and made small pur-
chases.
1t is believed that they were espe-
cially attracted by the coin collection
and merely took the other ware be-
cause /, was easy to get away with.
Among the rare coins of value taken
was a 1895 United States half dollar,
set of Philippine coins, also numerous
Japanese and Chinese coins and a
Peruvian dollar. The only traces of
their presence left by the thieves was
a trail of muddy footsteps across the
room and one muddy footprint in the
middle of the window.
Plans have been completed by Austin
and Brown for an eight-story apart
ment and business block to be erected
by f. G. Butler near the corner OF
Ocean Park and Pine avenues, this city.
The building will cost over 100000.
NJ. Noguchi, alias Fred Nacata, was
arrested in Long Beach by Constable
Lynn. The young man, who is a Jap,
Is wanted in Suisun on an embezzlemenu
charge. He has been employed here as
a clerk in the Hotel del Mar. The
arrest is the result of conversation
overheard between two Japs in this city
last Fourth of July by Detective Fred
Phillips. Phillips traced the crime to
Suisun and notified the constable there
who at once wired that he wanted
Noguchi, alias Nacata. Constable
Downing is expected from Suisun in
the morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-31
POMONA FACULTY WAS FIRM
Did Not Consent to CIaremonters Par
ticipating in Meet With Oc=
cidental Athletes

The Pomona college authorities as
sert that they did not change their
minds one iota in the determination
not to allow the Claremont track men
to go north with Chaplin of Occiden-
tai college as member of the all
star team.
The Pomona men went north with
the understanding that Chaplin, if he
entered, was to compete as an outsider
and not as college representative.
The Claremont faculty and athletic
directors say that as Occidental agreed
to Keep Chaplin out of the southern
meets he had no right to go north as
member of the college team.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-31
Thompson Is Coming

Johnny Thompson, the Chicago light
weight, is coming to Los Angeles within
the next fortnight. He is matched to
box Otto Seiloff at New Orleans next
week and will come direct to Los An
geles from the Crescent city. Thomp-
son is anxious to break into the coast
game and his record of $50 fights and
once taking the count is some recom-
mendation for him. Thompson is not
a pauper by any means and backs mis-
talk with coin of the realm, so it seems
that he will be able to make some of
the coast celebrities sit up and take
notice, at least.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-31
Play for Championship

An International billiard tournament
will be held in New York beginning
April 9, when the leading cue artists
of the world will meet In a struggle
for the worlds championship at 1S-
inch balk line, two shots in. Jake
Schaefer is the popular choice and is
playing in great form in his daily
practice at Chicago. Willie Hoppe re-
fused to enter the tournament and
claims the championship regardless of
the result of the play. This means
that the tournament winner will have
to meet and defeat Hoppe in match
game before the title will be absolutely
unclouded.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-31
Lexlnqton Race Meet

The Lexington spring race meeting
begins April 23 and continues one week.
This is one of the shortest racing sea-
sons on record. The track, which is
under the jurisdiction of the American
Turf association. will be officered by
the following: Francis Trevelyan, pre-
siding Judge; Charles F. Price, asso-
ciate judge; w. Campbell Scott, secre-
tary; Richard Dwyer, starter.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-31
RuYs Trottinq Colt

]. H. Williams, Los Angeles, Cal, has
sold to Mr.. McKinzie, Winnipeg, Can,
the colt Belgrade, a full brother to
Danube, 2:12A by Dresho. He will be
raced on the grand circuit and is a
very fast colt. Mr.. Arms of the Arms
Palace Car company. Chicago, is in
California and would have purchased
Belgrade if he could have used him at
the matinees. He thinks him a 2:05
trotter.-Sports of the Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-31
WINS FROM OCCIDENTAL
coIIegians Are Worsted in Baseball
Game Marked by Ragged
EieIdind

The Los Angeles high school base
ball team yesterday afternoon defeated
the Occidental college nine by score
of to on the Highland park campus.
The fielding of both teams was very
ragged and the Occidental men were
unable to solve Hutchins, the high
school twirler, who let them down with
three hits, one of the scratch variety.
Ely, the academies one-armed second
baseman, accepted all of his chances
in addition to making three hits.
The lineun.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-31
knooks out KID Parker

SPOKANE, Wash, March 3O.-Maur-
ice Thompson of Butte knocked out
Kid Parker of Denver in the sixteenth
round before the Spokane Athletic
club tonight
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-31
Outlaws Barred

The announcement that the Mem
phis race meeting is to be under the
Jurisdiction of the Western Jockey
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-31
OCCIDENTAL.
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILEs

Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protrudlng
Piles. Your druggist will refund money
II PAZO OINTMENT fails - cure you
IN 6 to IA days. soc.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-31
IL you are interested read every word
If you are not interested, tell a
friend and you Will bo doing him
good turn.
PLAN NO. ONE.


Pay $500 cash and receive value
to the amount of $6S.so as fol-
lows:
Talk-o-Phone .s2s. 90
Ree,y Reoords Hefai9, fa 9sS,,a : months s.so
This means that you will re-
ceive $S6 worth of records at the
price established by the manu-
facturers. No more. No less.
You pay for records only. and
you must have them.
PLAN NO. TWO.
Sign an agreement to take the
Daily Herald for six months, pay
ing each month the regular suh-
scription price of CSC per month:
purchase $500 worth of records
four so-cent records on delivery
OF the machine. and two 60-cent
records each week thereafter I'M
til the full amount of records has
been purchased.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-31

Couple NJ Hollander Pimkin-Stover
entry Yankee Jim -Queen-Ross entry.
FIFTH RACE-1H miles; handicap.
r11iIa
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-31

Carl Ganahl, the young Altadena lad
who was made seriously i'll some time
ago by eating toadstools which he mis-
took for mushrooms, is still in dan
gerous condition and may die.
Mrs. Anna Feldman died this fore
noon at her home on Mundell drive.
She was 81 years old and came to Pasa-
dena nine months ago from Pennsyl-
vania. She is survived by five small
children and her husband.
A special car over the Santa Fe will
carry Pasadena athletes and their
friends to Pomona college tomorrow to
attend the field and track meet which
1t is announced will certainly be held
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-10-27
TO PREVENT EXPOSURES.
Officials Remove District Attorney Of
San Francisco.

y ~ =
San Francisco, Oct. 27.-"The course
OF Acting Mayor Gallagher and the
board OF supervisors in suspending
District Attorney Langdon from Office
and appointing Abraham Ruef acting
district attorney in his place, followed
by Ruef's removal Of myself as assist.
ant district attorney, is not only IL.
legal but is revolutionary in charac.
ter" said Francis j. Heney.
"The only purpose of Langdon's
suspension on trumped up charges.
ridiculously and notoriously false, is
to bring to halt the proceedings now
under way in Judge Graham's court to
impanel new grand jury before
which District Attorney Langdon, as
sisted by myself. propose to present
evidence which, in my opinion, will
Justify the indictment of leading Off.
cials of the. city administration and
Abraham Ruef. +z Il
I have the evidence to prove these
allegations and at the proper time and
place as the law prescribes District
Attorney Langdon and myself, as his
assistant, will lay it before the new
grand jury. It is to prevent such ex
posure that this utterly illegal step
has been TAKEN"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-10-27
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

In view of the situation in Morocco
the French government has decided tc
send warship to Tangier.
Milton NJ. Price, ex-United States
consular agent at Xeres de la From
terra, Spain, is dead at, Paris.
The Arena club Of the Young Mems
Christian association of Cleveland has
decided that a millionaire cannot be
an honest man.
An advance of 1 cent a quart for
milk delivered in Chicago after Nov. /
has been decided on by the Retail
Milk Dealers association
A story is in circulation at Chicago
that E. H. Hartman is to retire from
the presidency of the Union and the
Southern Pacific railroads.
Control of the Mallory steamship
line has been sold to Charles w. Morse
and associates. The deal involves be.
tween sS,O00,000 and s9,OOO,OOO.
DIR. Charles P, Russell, known
throughout the country as an author.
AIy OA uSl uldtOlCSy+ anu lIlS tISdlluSul
OF cancer, is, dead at. Utica, N Y.
3 Dispatches to Dun'ss. Trade Review
indicate that weather conditions have
been, somewhat irregular, although
trade is still making good progress. =
The pope Friday received the Ger.
man foreign secretary, Herr Won
Tschirsky. who was accompanied by
the Prussian minister to the Vatican,
Baron Won Rotenhan.
Samuel Mcclellan Hay, for fifty.
eight years identified with the bust.
ness interests of Oshkosh, Wis, and a
pioneer merchant and banker of wide
reputation, is dead, aged eighty-one
years.
The. Chicago and Northwestern Rail-
way company Friday paid the largest
franchise fee ever received by Mich
igan. 1t was $4,000 and was paid to
cover the increase of capital from
$1O0,OO0,OOO to s200,OO0,OOO voted by
the directors on Oct 1S.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-10-27
COMPROMISE is REJECTED.
switchmen Turn Down Wage Offer OF
Railroads.

switchmen Turn Down Wage Offer Of
Railroads.
Chicago, Oct. 27.-7A compromise of
2 cents an hour increase in wages Of
fered by the railroads has been re-
tected by committees representing the
Switchmen's unions of the entire
country. The men are holding out fo1
the original demands submitted a
month ago. calling for a minimum
scale of AZ cents an hour for foremen
2S cents for helpers and an eight
hour DAY. Despite the failure of ne
gotiations both sides express the be-
lief that there will be no strike. The
railroad managers are in conciliatory
mood and are willing to make reason
able concessions, they say, in the way
of increased wages, but they will not
consider the question of reducing
working hours at this time. r.,
Every railroad in the country on
which members of the Switchmen's S
Union of America are employed has
received from that organization a de-
,mand for increased wages and an
eight-hour day With the demand was
also presented notification that unless
satisfactory terms are reached a
strike vote will be taken by the union
within two weeks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-10-27
WILL RECOMMEND SUIT.
Pennsylvania State. Treasurer After
Capitol Board.

Harrisburg, Pa, Oct. 27.-State
Treasurer Berry, Democrat, who was
elected last year by the reformers,
said during the day that he would rec
ommend to Attorney General Carson
that criminal proceedings be instituted
against members of the board of pub
lie grounds and buildings who con-
tracted for the furnishing and equip
ping Of the new state capitol, which
cost the state $13,0OO,OO0. Mr.. Berry
is preparing a letter to the attorney
general which he expects to have
ready to forward on Monday. e
Berry claims that the board exceed
ed it's legal authority in contracting
for nearly s9,OOO,oOO of work on the
building. The state treasurer says
he will reply later to Governor Penny
packers letter defending the conduct
Of the board. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-10-27
The Secret of the Maple.

Is No thoughtful person who has ever
visited a maple grove in the early
spring while snow banks are yet lin
gering in sheltered hollows and has
teen pailful after pailful of sweet sap
drawn from the auger holes i'll the
shapely trunks can have failed to Won
der what forces govern the flow of the
sap. When the warm sun touches the
treetops the flow increases. A rise of
few degrees in temperature often
causes great increase Of flow. if the
rise passes the zero point on the CEN
dgrade scale-that is, the freezing point
Of water But considerable change Of
temperature in which the fuctua tons
do not cross the zero line causes no
marked change in the flow of sap. DR..
X. NJ. Wiegand, discussing these and
other related facts in the American
Naturalist, reaches the conclusion that
neither expansion of gas in the wood
nor expansion of water nor expansion
OF wood itself is the underlying cause
OF the pressure which produces the
flow, but that this pressure arises from
the effects of temperature in altering
the osmotic permeability of the pith
ray cells
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-10-27
Nothing New Under the Sun.

Nothing New Under the Sun.
remember the surprise with which
I heard cornet solo first recorded and
then reproduced by Scott graphic.
phone, the construction of which, if
am not mistaken, antedated the birth
Of Edison. The record was made upon
a sheet of tin foil wrapped around
brass cylinder which was actuated by
means Of weight train Of wheels
and butterfly regulator. In this con-
nection-to show the antiquity of the
germs of another modern invention
one dny when looking through the files
Of the Journal des Sayans I came
across the account Of a machine which
was presented to the Academy of Sci
.ences Of Paris somewhere around the
early years Of the eighteenth century
This machine was nothing else but a
typewriter; the description was very
summary, but remember that it had
individual type bars, the keys Of which
were made Of ivory. It was the work
of NJ. Leroy of Versailles, who was
styled Horlogeur du Roy, the reigning
king being Louis XIF.-Alfred Sang
In Engineering Magazine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-10-27
OPEN RUPTURE FEARED
JAPAN HIGHLY INDIGNANT At
AMERICAN TREATMENT OF
RESIDENT SUBJECTS.
CABINET DISCUSSES the SITUATION
ONE OF PRESIDENTS ADVISERS
ADMITS SITUATION IS Ex-
CEEDiNGLY GRAVE.

Washington. Oct. 27.-The days
cabinet meeting was attended by all
the members except Secretary Shaw
and Postmaster General Cortelyou.
Among the important matters dis
cussed was the situation growing out
of the anti-American sentiment in
Japan and the exclusion of Japanese
children from the public schools of
San Francisco.
1t was stated by member Of the
cabinet after the meeting that the gen.
oral opinion of the members was that
the Japanese situation was exceed
ingly grave and would require the
most delicate treatment to avoid an
open rupture.
1t developed that the proceedings
initiated in San Francisco to compel
the authorities to receive Japanese
pupils into the public schools were
directed by the department of Justice.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-10-27
DISTRICT ATTORNEY JEROME TO
PROBE CHARGES AGAINST
THE MUTUAL LIFE.
- s. q. . q 80
WELL KNOWN MEN UNDER llsA1
INVESTIGATION AIMED PARTlc.
uLARLY At ACTS OF GER.
TAIN COMMITTEE.

New York, Oct. 27.-District Attor-
ney Jerome has begun an active in
vestigation of recent coercion-con-
spiracy charges against the Mutual
Life Insurance company.
e. G. Sutton, the company's ex.
manager at Springfield, Mass, was the
first witness, spending several hours
closeted with Assistant District Attor.
ney Nathan A. Smyth, to whom, for
the present, it is understood, Mr.. Je
rome has assigned the case.
The investigation is directed par.
ticularly against the company's com.
mittee on insurance agencies The
following men compose this commit.
tee:
Henry H. Rogers, Dumont Clarke.
Julien T. Davies, William p Dixon,
William H. Truesdale, President Pea
body and Vice President McClintock. i
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-10-27
ON LITTLE POWDER RIVER.
Band Of Refractory utes Held Thet.
bv the Storm.

5g1r = Il Z
Cheyenne, Wyo, Oct. 27.-The band
Of Ute Indians who are to be rounded
up by the United States cavalry and
escorted back to their reservation are
now on Little Powder river, about
forty miles north of Gillette. Wyo., and
are temporarily camped there on ac.
count of the storm.
Major G.. H. Grierson, in command
Of Troop M, Tenth cavalry, which was
sent to escort the Indians back to their
reservation, decided, after they re
fused to surrender, to await reinforce.
ments before rounding them up, and
orders have been issued by General A.
w. Greedy to send two more troops OF
the Tenth cavalry from Fort Robin
son. Neb. AS soon as these arrive al
the military camp the entire battalion
will move forward and surround the
Indian camp on Powder river and de
mand the surrender of the .Utes, who
are 300 strong. If they still refuse tt
accompany the troops, an attack vii
be the only alternative.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-10-27
UPHOLOS LOWER COURT.
CIRCUIT BENCH DECLARES TO.
LEDo (O.) icEMEN MUST GO
TO WORkHOUSE.
ANTITRUST Law CONSTITUTIONAL
WILL NOW CARRY
THE CASE TO THE STATE
SUPREME COURT.

Toledo, O., Oct. 27.-The circuit
court has upheld the decision of Judge
Kinkade of the common pleas court in
the sentences he gave Reuben Lemon,
Rollin Beard and Joseph Miller, con-
victed of conspiracy in restraint Of
trade in the sale of ice. III
These are the famous ice cases
which were tried in common pleas
court last summer The sentences
given the men were $4,000 fine each
and six months in the workhouse and
If the supreme court affirms the lower
courts the icemen must serve their
sentences.
81 The circuit court also held the Val
entine antitrust law constitutional.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-10-27
Widows.

Widows exist in all countries. thus
counterbalancing the matrimonial de-
cadence which might otherwise result
from timid men. Widows are clinging
by temperament and attach themselves
readily to any object that can't help
itself. 1t is generally considered I'M
lucky to meet a widow on a dark piaz-
"a by the light OF the moon. In many
countries to be kissed by a widow
means endless trouble. Widows are
frequently accompanied by children.
whose number is constantly liable to
increase. They roam at large over
the principal sections, and no man is
safe when they are near. All the per-
feet men now dead have married wild
ows, thus forming continuous con-
trast to the miserable specimens who
still live. It has been said Beware of
widows" but this is unnecessary, for
no man can really help himself-Life.