davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14
RABBIT CHASER
TRIES NEW PLAN
C0URSING SECRETARY SEEKS
RELEASE
Habeas Corpus Proceedings Begun by
Attorney for Henry Lyons.
Arrested as For-
mality

Habeas corpus proceedings in the
case of Henry Lyons, secretary of the
Los Angeles Coursipg association, who
was arrested late Friday afternoon on
charge of having violated the state
coursing law, We're heard yesterday
morning before Judge James in depart
ment seven OF the superior court and
the case was submitted on briefs.
The criminal proceedings are being
instituted simply as a test case to de-
termine whether the southern courts
will support the state law prohibiting
coursing. Representing the district
attorneys office are Deputies Flem-
ing and Shaw, while Attorney Wallace
Wideman is conducting the defense.
Lyons was arrested at his own re-
quest Friday afternoon. He was not
taken in charge by an officer but
simply appeared in court and gave him
self up. The warrant was read to him
and he was allowed to go on his own
recognizance.
Attorney Wideman, in the hope of
Immediately having the state law
ruled against by having his client re-
leased on habeas corpus proceedings,
filed such proceedings before Judge
James and the case was given a hear
ing yesterday morning,
No Arrest Made
When the case was called however,
the prosecuting attorney declared.
that habeas corpus proceedings could
not be considered because Lyons had
never been arrested and had never
been in the custody of the sheriff. The
sheriff was called to court and said
that Lyons was not in his custody.
For a while Attorney Wideman was
at loss to proceed. His client had
not been arrested, had not been to
Jail and was not under bond and there
fore there was no restriction of liberty
and the proceedings were practically
worthless.
Finally Justice Young, before whom
Lyons has been arraigned, was called.
He produced a warrant OF commit
ment which Attorneys Fleming and
Shaw accepted upon stipulations and
Lyons was taken in custody by Deputy
Sheriff Tom Strohm.
The proceedings were then declared
In order.
In making his argument Attorney
Wideman based his defense chiefly on
the law which allows the killing Of
animals destructive to property. He
argued as follows:
Cites Gun Clubs
MANY of our prominent citizens are
l. -. MN -
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14
Cites Gun Clubs

MANY of our prominent citizens are
members of the local gun clubs. District
Attorney F'Tederieks is one of the
best shots of the Bolsa Chico club.
Yet when these men go down to the
preserves and there hide in boX-like
oontraptions and await the ducks
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14
DO Not he influenced

Never hesitate to say mo" to your
dealer II he offers you a substitute for
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t has no
equal on the market for it's prompt cures
of coughs, colds Group and whooping
cough and you make no mistake in buy
| ing this medicine.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14

Subscribe for The Los Angeles Daily
Herald and receive a valuable present
I'REE.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14
..,ass. 1ns RedondO Villa Tract sass, %:
The
Beautiful
Only 500 Per Lot, 81 Down 81 Per Month, No

= G
no
%
" anita
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14

Remember that your purchase is made with the distinct
understanding that we will refund all money paid us with
per per interest added f after visiting the
Villa it Is found that we have misrepresened
nrnnnsiilon the slghtest partlcular
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14

Subscribe for The Los Angeles Daily
Herald and receive valuable present
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14
% 70 Guaranteed Increase

For & down and 81 month until paid for we sell you
guarantee from us: If expiration of year from
purchase worth $11250or % cent in
price which of statesmen
will then selling similar lots, will refund all of the
money you have paid us per interest additional
If should die at time before payments have been
completed give your heirs deed of the lot with
further you should lose employment be sick
you the land, each written certificate
sickness unemployment Is received monthly
time for payment will be extended another month.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-02-08
Little Girl Killed in Runaway Accident

JOHNSTON, Feb. Ga terrible accident
occurred near here today in the running
away of a horse attached to a wagon
driven by Mr.. Tress Sulmore, in which
his 7-year-old daughter was ground to
death and son of 10 years sustained
serious but not fatal injuries.
Mr.. Sulmore was driving bis five chill
dren to the Calvary Lutheran school,
abour seven miles from here, at 9 o'clock
this morning, when his horse took fright
and ran away. Seeing the danger threat
ening himself and children, Mr.. Sulmore
was able to throw three of them out of
the wagon without injury. While doing
this the youth of 10 years jumped out of
the wagon, striking his head on the
ground, receiving serious injuries.
In the meantime, the little girl in en-
deavoring to get out of the fast moving
wagon, had her dress caught in the axle
and before the animal could be stopped
she was ground to death.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-02-08
Thaekeray's Disagured Nose.

That George venables, Thackeray's
schoolmate, was not entirely responE-
bic for the novelist's disdgured nose is
to be gathered from the autobiography
Of Sir Wemyss Reid. On one occasion,
when both yenables and Reid were
visiting Lord Houghton, Reid blunt1y
asked his fellow guest who broke
Thackeray's nose.
1T was winter, and we were walking
in Indian file through the woods. As
put this question to Venables he sud-
denly stopped and, turning around,
glared at me in a manner that instantly
revealed the terrible truth to my alarm
ed intelligence. he continued to glare
for several seconds, and then, apparent
" perceiving nothing but innocent con-
fusion, not unmixed with alarm, on my
face, his features became relaxed into
a more amiable expression. Did any
body tell you,' he said slowly and with
solemn emphasis, to ask me that ques-
tionT I could ruthfully say that no
body had done 80. Ny answer seemed
to mollify venables at once. Then, II
nobody put you up to asking that ques-
tion, don't mind answering 1t. It was
I who broke Thackeray's nose We
were only little boys at the time and
quarreled over something and had the
usual fight. It wasn't my fault that he
was disfgured for life. It was all the
fault Of some wretched doctor. Nova
days q boys nose can be mended 50
that nobody can see that it has ever
been broken. Let me tell you,' he con-
tnued, that Thackeray never showed
me any LII will for the harm had done
him, and do not believe he felt any"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-02-08

RArEs-S1.oo per year; 50 cents 1o1
dx months. Payable in advance.
ApvERr1sEMENTs-$1 90 per inch tor
srst insertion; soc. for each subsequent
iusertiou. Liberal contracts made tor
three, six, or twelve months. Want No
tices one cent word each insertion. Local
Notices Sc. per line first week, SC. after
wards. Tributes of Respect, ETC., must
Be 1,aid for as regular advertising.
xMuNIcArIoNs-News letters or on
subjects of general interest will be gladly
welcomed. Those of a personal nature
sill not be published unless paid tor.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-07-21
r IF IL II H.

full, complete and true list of all the
names on your official registers for
your district, alphabetically arranged,
according to surnames, with place OF
residence. Verify the same by your
oath upon the back of the register and
post the same in some public place
within your district, leaving it there
until the close of registration on Tues
day, the 30th of October, A. D.. 1906.
After the close of registration
you must with all reasonable dispatch
prepare and cause to be made COM
plete and correct list of all the names
on your official register, alphabetical
ly, commencing with the su.name Of
each elector, giving the re sidence OF
each, and certify to the same and post
the same in a conspicuous place with
in two hundred (2O0) feet of the poll.
ing place in your district. This list
must be posted within three co days
after the close of registration, and
remain posted until polls are closed
on election day.
Upon this posted list you must give
notice that you will receive objections
to the right to vote of any persons so
registered, between the hours of 6
o'clock p. m. and 8 o'clock p. m. on
Saturday, the Bird day of November, A.
d. 1906, such objection must be made
only by a qualified elector in writing,
duly verified, setting forth ground OF
objection. Said notices must also
request persons whose names may be
enormously entered in said lists to
apply to the proper registry agent at
the time above designated, and have
such errors corrected. You will be
provided with form of such notice.
mot later than Saturday, Nov. 3,
you must post in some conspicuous
place or places, within your district,
printed list, which will be furnished
you by the county clerk, containing
the name and party of each candidate
nominated to be voted for at said
election, one or more of which must
be posted at the polling places of your
district"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-07-21
TOMB OF THE THREE WISE MEN.
Cologne Cathedral Claims Remains Of
First Worshipers of Savior.

In the cathedral church of Cologne
is large purple shrine spotted with
gold and set upon a pedestal of brass,
in the middle of square mausoleum,
faced both within and without with
jasper. The shrine Is said to contain
the remains of the three wise men
who went to Bethlehem in order to
worship the newly born Savior and
whose bodies, according to tradition,
were discovered somewhere in the
East, brought to Constantinople and
inferred in the Cathedral of st. Sophia.
When Eustorgius became bishop of
liam, the people of that city OBJ
tanned the privilege of making Milan
the resting place of the sacred relics.
When Milan fell into the hands of
Frederick Barbarosa CA. d. 1852, the
influence of the archbishop of Co
logne prevailed upon the emperor to
allow the remains to be transferred
to that city. They are generally call
ed the three kings of Cologne, and
their names, which are Caspar Mel
chior and Balthasar, are written In
purple characters upon a little CRATE
that is adorned with a remarkably
large oriental topaz, and profusion
of pearls and precious stones. Over
against the shrine are siy lnrge silver
branches, perpetually illuminated with
wax candles. This celebrated shrine
is said to be opened every morning,
at 9 o'clock, when the wise men are
seen at full length, each having on his
head an elegant crown of gold, richly
garnished with jewels
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-07-21
Jiu-Jitsu Long Known in Europe.

A French teacher of boxing points
out that an art of self-defense approx
imately equivalent to jiu-jitsu was
known in E, rope in the seventeenth
century. Its principles are e:-2ounded
in work by one Nicolas Peters, pub.
lished at Amsterdam in 1874, and bear
ing the lengthy explanatory title:
The Art O. Wrestling, and how one
can protect oneself in al kinds of
quarrels that may occur; how one
can with agility and raridity repel all
Unfair attacks and meet ones adver-
sary with science" The work is illus.
trated. The author apparently antici-
pated many of the characteristic
grips Of the Japanese opponents of
to-day.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-07-21
TOOK RCSSETTI AT HIS WORD
st the Unwilling Purchaser of
"Work of Art"

work OF Art"
When Rossetti was a student of art
he one day happened to go with some
fellow-students to the east end of Lon
don. There, at a wharfside inn, he
saw an immense canvas on the bar
room wall. After laughing at it for
some time, and thus provoking the
inn-keeper's wrath, the following con-
versation took place:
where did you get that picture"
"Oh, never mind, young man, where
got it."
What price do you set on it,"
More than you can afford
Indeed" said Rossetti. Now, how
much?"
"Three thousand pounds" replied
the innkeeper.
At this there was .,ud burst Of
laughter from the young artists.
''oD you know how much | would
give you for your thousand
pound picture?"
How much? asked the innkeeper.
Three pounds" said Rossetti.
Done" said the innkeeper, prompt
ly; and to his amazement and amuse.
ment Mr.. Rossetti found himself the
owner Of the colossal daub.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-07-21
INSTRUCTIONS TO REGISTERS.

salt Lake City is one precinct for
election purposes. Any elector regis
tered in one district within the pre-
cinct of Salt Lake City, who may
move prior to the day of election into
another election district within said
precinct of city, may, at his own re-
quest, have his name erased from the
official register of the district wherein
he is registered, and obtain from the
registry agent of that district trans
fer certificate which shall entitle him
to registration in any election district
within the precinct of Salt Lake City,
"On or before Aug. 2, A. d. 1906,
you must post in five 60 conspicuous
places within your district not less
than five (5) notices of registration,
forms of which are provided. Each
of the notices so posted must be
signed by you in the blanks intended
therefor.
mot later than Wednesday, Oct.
81, you must post notices in at least
five (5) conspicuous places within
your district, stating the date and
place of election, and the hours which
polls will be open. You will be pro-
vided with forms of such notices by
this office.
Monday, Aug. IS, Tuesday, Aug.
81, Saturday, Aug. 25, Tuesday, Oct.
8, Wednesday, Oct. 10, and Tuesday,
Oct. 16, 1906, between the hours of 8
o'clock a. m. and o'clock p. M, you
will receive and register, at your
Office, which must be within your dis
trict, the names of all persons legally
qualified. and entitled to vote at the
said general election.
Immediately after Tuesday, Oct
16, A. d. 1906, and within three (3)
days you must prepare and post a
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-07-21
First Known Use of Paper.

There is no country which has not
had it's learned and elaborate inquir-
ers as to the means through which
Europe becs ne acquainted some time
about the eleventh century with the
article Of paper. Casiri, however,
while employed in translating Arabic
writer's, has discovered the r9al place
from which paper came. 1t has been
known in China, where it's constituent
part is silk, from time immemorial.
In the thirticth year of the Hegira Tin
the middle of the seventh century, a
mandatory of similar paper was
established at Samarcand, and in 706.
fifty-eight years afterward, one You.
zef Amru of Mecca discovered the art
of making it with cotton, an article
more commonly used in Arabia than
silk.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-07-21
Sized Up by "Tom" Pool.

Throughout the village of Annis-
guam, Mass, no greater Joker can be
found than Thomas S. Pool. an old,
time fisherman and a veteran of the
civil war. On being told of the in
tended entrance into the fishing in
dustry of a firm composed of two
young fellows, neither Of whom had
much money to start with, tom" re-
marked: 1--WE heern tell of people
standin' on nothin' an pickin' holes
In the wind, and, b'gosh, guess them
fellers will come putty near dom it."
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-07-21
High Prices for Fish.

''In these days" said fish dealer,
people pay for fish Injuries prices
that they never used to dream Of. The
costliest fish in this market now is
English sole, which sells for sixty
cents pound, but there is demand
for 1t at that price. Striped bass
brings as much as fifty cents a pound
and kingfsh from forty to fifty cents"
Detroit News Tribune.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-07-21
MetaIizes Embroideries.

A chemist of Brussels devoted his
attention especially to metalizing en-
broideries, and created wonderful ef-
fects. Until quite recently they could
not be made of practical value, and
only now beginning has been made
by an invention, the details Of which
are kept secret. A stock company
has been formed for its exploitation.
According to the Paris Cosmos, the
company has created a sensation
with their products.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-07-21
A Real Boston Definition.

For instance, there is the word
"skiddoo." We don't know where 1t
originated, or the circumstances that
brought it into life, but we do know
we hear 1t everywhere used by the
young folks when they wish to remind
one that his presence is in demand at
that minute in some other spot.--Bos-
ton Transcript
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-07-21
St. Bernard Monks Use Auto,

In the canton Of Valais, Switzer-
land, the monks of st. Bernard have
secured the Swiss governments per-
mission to employ an automobile in
provisioning their convent. On it's
trial trip, in order that the horses and
way should not be frightened, the
monks had horse attached to the au-
tomobile.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-04
THE SPORTING NEWS.

and weakened. He allowed Flana- gan and Crook two pretty singles and Robarge went to first on an er- TOT. The score at this time was s to 0 in favor of the locals. With the bases full Fitzpatrick hit a stiff grounder to Corcoran, who threw Flanagan out at the plate. The scoring started when Taylor smash ed out a. pretty two bagger to left. two men scoring. Miller followed with hit to right, scoring two more men. Phil was acting rather rattled, and Captain Hayward told him to take 1t easy. He did and passed Tansey to first on balls. O'Connor then smashed out the fifth hit of the inning, scoring Miller. The rooters themselves now became nervous. A game which but a few moments before looked a sure thing for the Blues had become decidedly uncertain. They were relieved. however, when Nagel flied out to Kelly and Flanagan hit into Bun yan's hands at first. thus ending the inning. Springfield did not score again during the game, but New Haven got one more run in the eighth. The score:
 R.H.E. N Haven .133o10O1'-.9 10 8 Springfield % 0 o 0 5 00---5 g 4
 Batteries-Corcoran and Jope: Miller and Robarge; attendance, 400.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-04
INDEPENDENTS TOMORROW.

The Waterbury Independents will open the semi-professional season to- morrow afternoon. when they play the strong Consolidated team of Bridgeport out on the new ball field. The visitors are the champions of the City league of Bridgeport and will put up fast article of base bail against the Independents. Manager Eddie Curley has his team we'll in hand, however, and he says the local boys will certainly trim the Bridge ports. The lineup of the Indepen- dents will be as follows: Slavin. C.: carmody and Quinn. D: Mulligan. 1b; Burgess, 2b: F. Henebry, 3b; Ed monds. ss: T. Lawlor, If; Smith, of: Shove, If.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-04
The FULTON nUSlC Co. OPPOSITE POSTOFFYCE

the Consolidated team of Bridgepor comes here for a game. The Inde pendents should take that game easi ly with the lineup they have. will be a case of less home runs and more three baggers.
 Since the team is rapidly getting into form it will be necessary to re- lease some of the extra players as there are too many warming the bench.
 If Billy Sandland's city officials are looking for a game the news papermen would be glad to accom- modate them. It would be a walk over for the scribes.
 Waterbury is not so far from the top. Watch and wait.
 Holyoke will have to improve if it. wants to get look at the rag this season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-04
WRESTLING
G0TCH BIT OFF MORE THAN HE
 COULD CHEW. ] Tried to Throw Two Big Men in an Hour. But Failed in the {
 Attempt.

Kansas City. May 4.-Frank Gotch was beaten in a three-cor- nered wrestling match at Conven- tion hall. The winning contestants were John Perrellie. the Italian champion, and Apollo. called the Irish" giant. The articles of the match called for Gotch to throw both of these men within an hour or forfeit his share of the gate receipts. The Iowan failed to do this. and his share of the proceeds will be divid- ed between Perrellie and Apollo.
 Perrellie. the Italian. was the first to hook up with the ex-champion. Both men are about the same weight and the Italian proved too tough customer for the Iowan to handle with ease. He kept Gotch very busy for twenty-six and half minutes. Apollo. who confessed to weighing 260 pounds. stripped. and he looked every pound. was the young man who caused Goteh to lose his money
 With about ten minutes to go. Gotch started after his man. and had he had another ten minutes Apollo would probably have been defeated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-04
RED WALLER HURT.

Red" Waller Is at his home at Bayonne. \. l.. under the care of a physician. nursing lame back Waller did not iniure himself al New Haven last Saturday. as commonly reported. but he was injured a week previous to his going to Bridgeport in pitching a game in New York. Waller supposed that the injury wouId wear of with some practice. and when he vent into the box against the Neu Haven team last Saturday Manager o'Rourke noticed that he vas in distress Red" want ed to finish the game. but at its con- cluston Manarer O-Rourke spoke to him of his injury. The conclusion of the talk vss that Red Waller took the train home and pIsced himself nader the care of a doetor. 0'Roarke told his star pitcher that if he did
 not take care Of hiueeif al this stage of the Injury hs rc1h os % good
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-04
BOWLING
woosrERs ARE CHAMPIONS OF
 THE CITY.
They Defeated the Casino Team
 Last Night on Ansonia
Alleys,

AllENb.
 The final game between the Woes. ter and Casino bowling teams was rolled in Ansonia last night and 1t re, suited in victory for the Woosterites who came out on top by the number of 41 pins. The contest was on new alleys. consequently the scores were poor. The teams bowled series of five games. The first two were won by the Casino five and 1t looked as if it were to be champion. Bu. the woosterites came along strong. win ming the next two. That was a eou- pie of months ago and many thought the final game would never be rolled. But the managers finally got togeth- CT once more and the game in An sonia last night was the result. The scores:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-04
NED HANION SITS UP.

Cincinnati. May 4.-Seventeen games played. and the Reds in next to last place, has caused President Hermann and Ned Hanlon to sit up and take notice. and as a result the axe Is about to fall on enough Of the team to make the reorganized team seem a different bunch entirely.
 Negotiations have been begun to buy Frank Delahanty from the New York Americans to strengthen the outfieid. and there are more deals on. all of which are being kept subrosa. Hermann and Hanlon admit that wholesale substitutions are carded for the next few days.
 Hanlon said yesterday: "1f our players do not work for the interest of the team, and care only to see large averages opposite their names in the fall of the year. we don't want them. We want improvement and can stand 1t In all depart ments."
 DREyFrs WARS ON GAMBLERS.
 Pittsbure. May 4-There is
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-04
Totals .. ...ss 2 g :4 II 3

Left on bases. Holyoke '. Water bury II: three base hit. Baker: two base hits. Nichols. McCabe. Raer- wald. Bsgley: sacrifice hits. Me Cabe. Thackera: stolen bases. wax- ner. Baker: first base on bailss od Hoffman |. of Lothrop T.: struck out. by Farley 6. by Lothrop .. by Hoffman II. double plays. Hoffman to Lawrence to Bagley: first base on errors. Holyoke 2. Waterbury q: hit by pitcher. Swander: uuVires. voorhees and Stackpole: time of game. I.4s. attendance. 5ss-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-04

trouble, and lots of it, between the Pfttsburg Baseball club and a group of gamblers who for years have in- habited the left wing of the grand stand at Exposition park and made life miserable for others with their loud betting. The club has set aside 1,400 seats now on that side of the stand as reserved. charging S1 seat and insisting that holders of coupons occupy the seats sold them and no others.