davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-18

down and run over by a buggy used
by tho Health Food Bakery at the
corner of Washington avenue and
Thirty-fourth street about o'clock
yesterday afternoon. and sustained
painful, hut not serious. injuries
about the head and body. Her
wounds were dressed by DR.. j. w.
Ayler and she WAS afterwards taken
70 her home. 53i Thirty-lhird street,
by tho physician
Collier T. Tucker. negro. who
was driving the buggy. WAS arrested
BY Police Officer w. +. Webb and
locked up on the charge of reckless
driving.
When the accident occurred there
WAS congestion OF cars. vehicles
and people at Washington avenue
and Thirty-fourth street. Mrs. Me.
Gee was crossing the avenue in frouC
OF :, street ear and just as she sicu-
ped from the car track, the buggy,
which was going MP the avenue.
struck her and Knocked her to the
pavement with considerable force. A
large crowd, composed mostly of
shipyard workmcn quickly gathered
on the scene ana The injured woman
was picked up ana taken To Or. Az.
lcr's Office.
Police Sergeant r. NJ Mitchell and
Oiiicer Webb. who were in that vicin-
ity 1T the time, hurried to- The scene
arrested tho negro ana quickly dis.
pcrscd the crowd.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-18

At Amherst-Amherst 0; Williams,
o.
At Hartford, conn.-Trin.ty o.;
Haverford, 0.
Western Games.
At Chicago. Ills.-Chicago 63; Hi
nois O.
AT st. Louis, Washington Uni
versity IL; Missouri University o.
At MinneaDolis Minn.-Carlisle In.
dians. ". Minnesota. 0.
AT Columbus, O.-ohio Medical
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-18
Bakcr-Himel, Knoxville, 0.
PcnnsyIyania

Al Pittsburg-Western University
Of Pennsylvania o; Washington.Jcf-
ferSon. 4.
at Syracuse -; Lafayette,
4.
st williamsport- State College. g.;
Dickinson. 0.
Al Bethlehem--Lehigh University,
10; Ursinus College, 50.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-18
MIDSRIPMEN WIN.
North Carolina Easy for the Sailor
Boys at Annapolis.

North Carolina Easy for tile Sailor
Boys at Annapolis.
ANNAPOLIS, ND. Nov. 17.-The
football team Of the Naval Academy
today defeated that Of the University
of North Carolina, the score being 80
to 0.
Last year the Naval Academy won
by 80 to 0. The midshipmen played
straight foot ball. using the new open
plays freely and completely outclass
ed the visitors throughout. The play
ing of Dague, the midshipmen's right
end. was feature of the game
Among those who witnessed the con
test was head coach, Graves of tho
West Point training squad
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-18
Southern Games.

At williamsburg, Va.-Randolph-
Macon 6: Williams and Mary. 4.
At Atlanta, Ga.-Vanderbilt, 81;
Georgia Tech. G.
At birmingham. Ala.--University of
Alabama 10; Alabama Polytechnic 10.
at Asheville, N, C.-Farm School,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-18
NO GAME AT WEST POINT.
Soldier Boys Not Allowed to Play on
Muddv Field

WEST POINT, n. Y. Nov. 1.-THE
West Point football team cancelled its
game with Bucknell today. The grid
iron was in n sloppy condition and
Coach Graves was afraid to risk in
jury to his men with the Navy game
so close.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-18
other Games.

at Cambridge-lIavard, %; Dart
mouth, 9.
AT Ithaca-Cornell, %; Swarthmore
AT Byronh ~; Univer-
sity of Vermont, 0.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-18
Virginia.

at Richmond-Ric s; V. NJ.
j., 4.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-08
CAN'T SUIT HUSBAND,
SAYS FAIR PLAINTIFF
WIFE OF PRINTER TELLS SAD
STORY
She Declares That He Was Continu-
ally Finding Fault and Sometimes
Hit Her-Decree of Divorce Is
Granted

Alleging that her husband was con-
stantly complaining because his meals
were not properly cooked and that he
frequently emphasized his remarks by
striking her, Mrs. Sadie A. Keiser, wife
of G. e. Keiser, a printer, yesterday
asked Judge Trask of department four
of the superior court totgrant her an
interlocutory decree of divorce on the
ground of cruelty.
The couple were married in Ohio in
1890, but they have been living in Los
Angeles for the past eight years.
my husband was of quarrelsome
disposition and was always crea ating a
disturbance in the house." testified the
woman. 1--WE haSdly ever enjoyed a
meal IN peaee for my husband objected
If the slightest thing was wrong. When
he could not ind anything else to quar-
rel about he would quarrel about the
water or the weather and would say
that his meals did not suit him.
"On one occasion l went to an enter
tainment with some women friends OF
mine. II was the first time / had been
anywhere for a long time and / stayed
until the entertainment was over, ar
riviRg home at about 1890 O'clock.
ITO my humiliation he called me
harsh names, and finally when / went
into the next room he followed me,
still saying hard things about me.
THE next morning he was still angry
and hit me so that my lip was cut"
The decree was allowed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-08
TO MOVE SCHOOL LIBRARY
Room IN the Grand Avenue Build
ing Now Is Being
Fitted Up

Arrangements are being made by the
city board Of education to move the
public school library to one Of the
rooms of the Grand avenue school,
The school library has been a part Of
the city library for the last twelve
years, but recently II was decided that
1t would be to the best interests Of the
schools to place these books in a sep
arate library. Accordingly. instruc-
tions were given to fit up a room in the
Grand avenue school for this purpose
and as soon as the shelves are in place
the books will be moved to the new
location.
The public school library contains
about $4,000 volumes.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-08
H. W. HELLMAM is FOREMAN
Grand Jurors Are Selected to Con-
slider Cases In the Superior
Court

The nineteen men who will serve as
the grand jury for Los Angtles were
selected yesterday in department four
of the superior court and they will be-
gin work Friday morning in the jury
room of department seven.
The men were selected as follows:
Foreman, H. w. Helman, 95S South
Hill street, Los Angeles; ]. e. McCo-
mas, Pomona: George II. BiXby, Long
Beach; A. A. Weymouth, Pasadena;
Thomas f. Howard, 1861 Orange street.
Los Angeles; C. w. Parker, Pasadena;
George L. Lathrope, Pomona; w. B.
Kemper Alb West Twenty-third street,
Los Angeles; r. L. Lister, Western
avenue, Los Angeles; Charles r.
Hughes. Pasadena; C. ]. Walker, Long
Beach, w. j. Lawrence, Pasadena; w.
L. Sheldon, 754 College street. Los An
geles; Milton o. Painter, Pasadena;
ARA Crabbett, Pomona; r. A. Wal
lace, 1927 East Twenty-seventh street,
Los Angeles; A. w. BumilIer, 1859 Elden
avenue, Los Angeles G. w. Parsons,
1O7 South Broadway Los Angeles; A.
B. Cass, 4SS West Thirty-third street,
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-08
ARzONANS To
HAVE A PICNIC
GREAT CELEBRATION PLANNED
FOR SATURDAY
Hassayampa Club, Social Organization
Less Than a Week Old, Makes
Arrangements for Day Of
Pleasure

Arizona day will be celebrated at
bers of the Hassayampa club, which
was organized at the Hollenbeck hotel
last Saturday.
The affair will be the largest re-
union of Arizonans in Southern Cali
fornia ever held in the history Of Cali
fornia and Arizona.
Extensive preparations have been
made by the executive committe of the
Hassayampa club.
According to circular issued yester-
day by the executive committee of the
club, private cars will leave Los An
geles at the corner of West Fourth
street, between Hill and Broadway, at
10:3O O'Clock in the morning.
Lunch will be served in the Casino
at 1 O'Clock. During the afternoon
speeches will be made IN the pavilion.
Rev. Baker P. Lee and Hon. Marcus A.
Smith will take part, and other promi-
nent speakers have promised to be
present.
All Arizonans who are planning to
attend the affair have been requested
cured at the headquarters OF the
Hassayampa club at the Hollenbeck
hotel
On Thursday, August 16, a theateI
party will be given at the Orpheum,
which will be followed by a banquet at
the Hotel Alexandria. To the latter all
Arizonans are invited. Tickets for the
theater party and the banquet may be
procured at the club headquarters. A
special register has been placed at the
Hollenbeck hotel where all Arizonans
visiting or local, are requested to sigr
their names.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-08
LADIES' and Misses
Knit Underwear
25c values mt
19c
garment.
TO INCREASE POLICE FORCE
Council VIII Be Asked to Create the
Positions of Four Lieutenant
cies and One Captaincy

The police commission last evening
voted to ask the council to pass an or
dinance creating the positions of four
ieutenancies and one captaincy.
The lieutenants are to receive sala-
ries of $3.50 a month and the captain
5000. An additional request was voted,
asking that the sergeants pay be
raised from Sis to SIPS a month.
AT present there is no police captain
at night. There are but three captains
of police. One is Captain Bradish. sta
toned at the University substation
another is Captain Paul Flammer of
the detective force, and the third is
Acting Captain Broadhead.
The lieutenants are intended to bet
ter the department in discipline and
other ways. There are no officers of
this rank in the department at present,
and, in fact, no ranking officers be-
tween captain and sergeant.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-08
REPORTS CAFETERIA ROBBED
South Hill Street Place Entered and
and 81 Taken From the
Money Drawer

Miss H. S. Mosher reported to the
police yesterday the cafeteria, 344 South
Hill street, was entered Monday night
and $4 taken from the money drawer.
The foreman of a grading camp at
Sixth and Euclid avenue Informed the
police that some one ransacked the
camp Monday night and carried off a
number o. small articles.
The police received report that
residence at Sixteenth and Hill streets,
occupied by the Korean mission, was
entered Monday night and $50 in money
and a watch were stolen from the lods-
arG
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-08
TO TALK ABOUT INeERsoLL
Liberal Club Tonight viii commem-
crate SeVenty-thIrd Anniversary
of Great Thinkers Birth

The Los Angeles Literary club will
hold an Ingersoll memorial meeting to-
night in Blanchard hall.
The memorial will commemorate the
seventy third anniversary of the BIRTH
day of Robert G. Ingeysoll ana the OBJ
ject Is to portray the great thinkers
home life. and not In any way to attack
relilogn.
The program includes several vocal
and instrumental selections. besides a
memorial oratlon by Grant r. Bennett.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-08
MAYOR PLAYS JOKE ON
POLICE COMMISSIONERS
PRETENDS LETTER OF THANKS
is SIGNED BY E. r. EARL
Member Moves 1t Be Consigned to
Waste Basket-John Philippi Fails
to Appear to Substantiate Story
That His Name Was Forged

Although the police commissioners
were cognizant of the fact, as alleged
by John Philippi, that the letter pre-
sented to the commission a week ago,
withdrawing his application for a
wholesale liquor license on Broadway,
between Fifth and Sixth street was
a forgery, no action was taken by
the commission at its meeting last
evening.
A letter from Wesley Clark, thank
ing the commission for it's action in
refusing to grant the license after Mr..
Philippi had apparently Withdrawn his
application, was read and filed.
While Secretary McKeag was read
ing this letter, Mayor McAleer, with
wink in his eye, whispered some
thing in the secretary's ear. =, At the
conclusion of the letter Mr.. McKeag
calmly announced that it was signed
by e. 7. Earl
To the Waste Basket is Urged
Move it be consigntd to the waste
basket" almost shouted Commissioners
Hagan.
The mayor laughed heartily at the
little joke he had perpetrated on the
commission, and then he announced
that Mr.. Clark was the author.
1t was expected that Mr.. Philippi
would appear before the commission
last night and substantiate his claim
that the letter Withdrawing his appli-
cation, on account of the numerous
protests, was forgery, but he did not
put in an appearance. -
Mr.. Philippi claims that he was at
Lake Tahoe when the commission met
last week; that he felt secure in the
belief that the license would be grant
ed and that he knew nothing about
anu latfat. withdrawing his aODliQa tion
The letter to the commission on this
point was signed by a third person,
and even Mr.. Philippi's name was not
CORRECTLY spelled.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-08
PROMISES POLICE TO BE GOOD
Man Who Shot Himself While in the
Presence of His Wife
Is DISCHARGED

Jesse E. Hawkins, who shot himself
Monday night in the presepce of his
wife, from whom he was separated, at
her lodgings, 4191s South Main street,
was discharged from the receiving hos
pital yesterday.
The bullet inflicted flesh wound in
the breast and it was easily extracted
by the police surgeons.
Hawkins promised Chief Auble to re-
frain from molesting his wife in the
future and to forswear all attempts at
his life
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-08
New Dolls, Doll
Heads and
Hats
mt pleasing prices.
PATR0LMAN HoRRIS RESIGNS
Police Board Allows Man Who Quar-.
relied With King to
Leave Force

Patrolman P. H. Horris offered his
resignation to the police commission
last night, 1t was accepted without
any debate.
The patrolman was suspended last
week by Captain Broadhead, following
the report of quarrel between Officer
Horris and w. A. King. formerly
member of the police force.
Horris was appointed to the police
force in the fall of 1902. 1t is said he
was disciplined last year for alleged
unbecoming conduct.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-08
WOMAN FoReIvEs HUSBAND
Claims That He Beat Her, but
Asks That He Be
Released

Although claiming she was cruelty
beaten by her husband Monday night
at their home Ninth and Santa Fe ave-
nue., Mrs. j. M. Osejo went to the police
station yesterday and implored the Of
hcers to release her husband.
III he win only stop abusing my
children / will not prosecute him." the
woman said to Captain Broadhead.
Osejo probably win be released to-
day as no complaint was filed against
him.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-08

Ffber-Grass and basket suit CaaeA
$3.50 TO $500. In our leather goods de-
partment. Good things for the beach or
mountain trips. Sanborn. Vail & Co.
8bT So. Broadway,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-08
ACROBAT A PHYSICAL WRECK
Man Who Was Successful on the
Stage Ruined by Use
Of Drugs

John Connell, said to have been at
one time en- acrobat on the orpheum
circuit, was locked up in the city jail
yesterday on a charge Of insanity and
later removed to the county hospital
to await an examination before the in
sanity commission.
Connel his friends say, once COM
manded high salary for his stage
acrobatic work, but is now a wreck
owing to use oe cocaine. He was re-
leased some time ago from the High
land insane asylum, but is said to
have begun the use of the drug almost
Immediately
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-05-10
Big Fat Cipher

Yes, it was only a big cipher
that we received at the hands of
the Page aggregation yesterday.
Our boys were up against it
from the start and altho they
put up fair game they we're
unable to hold the big boys
down. Of course we did not ex-
pect to see our boys win at this
time but we are convinced that
they have some strenuous work
before them if they 40 business
this season. The result Of yes
terday s game was 5 to 0 in favor
of Page. A return game will be
played Page Monday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-05-10
A Good Formula

The formula for making a solu-
ton in which to dip seed potatoes
to free them from the germs of
scab is as follows: Procure from
a druggit two ounces of corrosive
sublimate, put this into two gal
Ions of hot water in wood or
earthenware vessel and allow it
to stand until dissolved. Place
thirteen gallons of water in a
clean barrel, pour in the solution
of corrosive sublimate and allow
it to stand two or three hours,
with frequent STRINGS in order
to have the solution uniform.
Put the seed pototoes into bags,
either before or after cutting
them, and then dip them into the
corrosive sublimate solution and
allow them to stay in it for an
hour and half. If seed potatoes
are treated in this way and then
planted on land free from scabi
the resultant crop will seldom be
seriously injured by scab. The
expense of this treatment includ-
ing labor should not exceed 81
np1, acre
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-05-10
Small Blaze

The window decorations in
Jefferson & Usselman's store
caught fire last evening and had
it not been for quick work there
might have been a warm time.
AS it was no serious damage was
done. The fire department. was
not called out.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-05-10
A CHALLENGE.

The Hope Gun Club hereby
challenges any club on this
branch for a contest. Address
the Pioneer.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-05-10
New Fuel In Sight

Robert L. Stewart, who oper-
ates the Electric mine at Ken
mare, formerly known as the
mine of the Kenmare Dry Coal
and Manufacturing company,
has patented a briquette machine
and also formula for binding
that promises to revolu tionize the
fuel situation in North Dakota.
Mr.. Stewards briquette ma
chine is simple in construction
and 25-horse power engine and
boiler will furnish sufficient pow
er to turn out l tons Of briquet-
tes per hour. These briquettes
are of egg shape, a little larger
than hens eggs and are II ade of
Ignite coal, with a binder made
from flax straw, mixed to, a con-
sistency that makes firm and
solid briquette.
Very recently the products of
a sample machine were sent to
the University Of Minnesota for
testing, and the results of this
test tend to carry out the claim
of Mr.. Stewart that he has dis
covered a mixture that will mean
much to the state, inasmuch as
the briquettes can be turned out
alta mine at $4 per ton. At Min
neapolis eighteen pounds of bri-
quettes and eighteen pounds of
anthracite coal were used. At
the end of fifteen minutes the
briquettes showed 40 degrees
Fahrenheit, while the anthracite
showed but degrees. At the
end of an hour the briquettes
showed 80.59 degrees and the
anthracite 59.63 degrees. At the
end of four hours the anthracite
was entirely consumed, while
one sixth Of the briquettes re-
mained in the shape Of coke.
The residum of ashes from the
anthracite weighed four pounds
and from the briquettes one
pound and ten ounces.
Mr.. Stewart is getting North
Dakota capital interested in his
device and it is likely that a com
pany with ample capital will be
organized to manufacture the
machines as well as to manufac-
ture briquettes probably from
his mine at Kenmare.
i With briquettes sold at the
mine at 81 ton, with greater
heating capacity than anthracite
coal, tit easy to imagine North
Dakota far beyond the reach Of
any coal barons of the anthracite
stripe and any damage by a Goa
strike in that region.
I am prepared to take a limited
! number of piano pupils for in
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-05-10

I am prepared to take a limited
number of piano pupils for in
struction. Mabel VanDusen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-06
GANGS BUSY
ON STREETS
Machines and Men Are Rap
idly Putting Dirt Highways
in Good cendition-All Win
BE Repaired in Course OF a
Month.

spring work 90 the dirt streets
Of the city. If which there are some
l6a mllss tn alt. Is nov Ia full prog
seu aud all OF the streets % this
character viii be thoroughly gone
ever aud repaired before the end
Of another month.
Before We set Through With this
work We will have the dirt streets
of the rlty in the best condition they
have ever bean IN said street Su-
perlngendont A l. Walters this
morning 20 reporter Tor The star.
We have four road machines and
81 men In one gang about the main
portion Of the eity. and another ma
chine and sang Of men In the Green
Lake district
In addition to this we have sew
efal gangs OF men guing about clear
ms Off the pavementa and cutting
sway the grass which has grown
over the edges Of them. and clean
ana out the cutters of debris or yege-
tation NJ water viii be carried of
promptly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-06

Harry krant. the Seattle flEhicr.
hobby Luudy aud } Reid arrived
from the south last night. Both
Krant aud l.undy SO into Immediate
tralnlng tur their bout at Pleasant
Reach ON April 10. Manager DALEY
n rapidly getting everything In
shape tof the event and states that
che new amphithrater Ntll hold all
that care 10 wltneua Harry aud
Bobby bump each other
Rufe Turner Ia due Ia arrive IN
Seattle to-day Rufe ta traininK
krant and wants 20 be ON hand
while his protege h rounding into
shape nebby Lundy Il saying hu,
ntile. bat the wise ones assert that
bobby will make things interesting
Tor the Seattle boy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-06
, PLAY BALL"

play ball" win be the old. IA.
mlllar signal which will start the
Pacific Coast baseball league sea
hon at han Francisco. fsua Angeles
and Fresno tomorrow. Russ HALLS
braves will clash with the Seals at
OAKLAND IN the morning game aud
will play the afternoon game IN
San Francisco. q Hall aud Blhn'
konshlp will probably be tho battery
for Seattle
At Los Angeles. Oakland and the
Angels will meet for their first
game. Portland and Mike Fisher =
bunch will struggle for honora at
Fresno. The Webfootefa have a
strong organization this season and
Manager Mccfedie IL going after the
rag ia earnest
Seattle has been unable 10 land a
second aaeker and yesterday Russ
wired Jim Agnrw 20 send Ike Rock
enfield Ike has been waiting ia
vain 10 hear from 81 Louis. 70
whom he sent a contract. bat has
never even been told 10 report Ike
IA lust the man for the Job. lie has
had big league experience. can bat
ike n fiend and should be able %
care for the keystone sack In a
capable manner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-06
The THEATERS

The best OF the seasons miasgrel
offerings along tia featured lines.
and up O. the standard Ia every
way George Primrose and bis min
strei tribe opened at the Grand
Opera house last night The Prim-
rosc show Is something Rew In min
strelsy. or rather II t. ~ old that
Il has all the freshness and flavor
OF uawness. without the usual olio.
omitted In favor OF one Of the most
spectacular effects ever put on the
local stage and with a return 20 the
old time style Of minstrel eater
sslnmcai. Primrose made decided
hit last night
Being a George Primrose show. u
IA unnecessary to say that the dan
eing Is the strong point George u
az young rs be was 10 years ago
VIXEN he lightly trips about In the
spotlight. and be has trained a
bunch II artists along similar ilnea
who DO some OF the most difficult
steps In beautiful unison aud bar
mouy.
ne uret part OF the show Ia
good, bat the real treats come later
The comedians warm Mp slowly. and
only the songs attract early notice,
Frank COMBS. a local boy. Ia the
star ballaaist. and while Re l. only
recovering from a long iiinsss. his
when the sun Sinks In the Golden
West. and sDearis.- received the
most applause of the first part num-
hrrs
The second part contains a sketch
Of surprising humor. with some
dancing sneeieities. a driii. and n
mono'ogas by Emile Suhsrs. who
handles Mayer Moore and the closed
town In funny style The endinE Il
a spectacular scenic transformation.
Involving a ton or two Of scenery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-06

Tomorrow Afternoon. upon the In.
vitation ~ Mesara Sullivan and
Conaldinc. prnnrletora 81 the Star
theaier. all ~ the neWsboys at the
city will ATTEND that theatcr IN a
body. The entire balcony has been
reserved Cor them The hoys will
meet AZ the Star office on seventh
av. between Union and University
sts.. and will march to the theatef
headed by Professor Miners star
Carriers hand
The performance At the Star the.
alter this week IL cue 81 the beat
ever presented by that popular
house The Radlum dance. and
Downs. the manipulation ~ coins.
have both made big hits.