davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-12
TROP|CO CAR
NREC ECkS WAGON
DRIVER OF MAILS SUFFERS
CONCUSSION OF BRAIN
Serious Smashup In Front of Main
Postoffice Is Witnessed by Hor-
rifed Passeneers-Horse
Escapes

Emert Hubbard was thrown from his
mail wagon in a collision with Tropi-
CO car, Seventh street and Grand ave-
nue., last evening and sustained con-
cussion of the brain and a dislocation
of the left shoulder.
The mailman was backing his wagon
to the curbing at the postoffice when
the huge steel coach crashed into it,.
Hubbard was thrown twenty feet and
struck on the left shoulder and the left
side of his head. His wagon was broken
into splinters but the horse escaped in
jury.
According to the police the car was
coming to the city terminus at terrific
speed. Hubbard did not notice the
electric car approaching and backed his
wagon directly across the tracks in
front of the car.
When the motorman saw the peril of
the mailman it was too late for him TO
get the car under control. Passengers
on the front end of the car were horri-
fed to see the coach crash into the light
vehicle. The impact of the car tore the
animal loose and at the same time
hurled the driver onto the sidewalk and
demolished the wagon.
Hubbard lives in Pasadena but is en-
ployed as a driver for one of the rural
route mail wa gons in Los Angeles
Though conscious, he can tell little OF
the accident.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-12
DR.. j. w. JONES ENTERS
RACE FOR MAY0RALTY
FOR TWENTY YEARS A RESIDENT
AND ACTIVE REPUBLICAN
Veteran Practitioner Is Well Remen-
bered for His Recent Work as
Secretary of the Douglas Hyde
Reception Committee

Dr. j. w. Jones. one of the oldest
and best known residents of Los AnSe-
les, has announced his candidacy for
the mayorality which has been urged
by his hosts of friends.
To those VINO are on the inside of the
worAlngs and have inside informa-
ton 1t is more than possible that Or,
Jones will head the list of candidates
when the proper time comes.
For years DIR. Jones has been proml-
nently connected with the Republican
party and has a all times worked with
zeal for the success of his party.
Twenty years ago DR.. Jones came to
Los Angeles from Colorado Springs.
Colo, and took up the practice of medi-
cine which he discontinued in Colorado.
Up until eight years ago when he en-
tered into politics heswas one of the
best known physicians in Los Angeles
and the surrounding towns.
Dr. Jones originally halls from Wilkes
Barre, Pa, where he received his early
training and attended college Since
coming here he has been living at 1870
LoVelace avenue.
Recently he was appointed secretary
of the DR. Douglas Hyde reception and
his services on that occasion viii long
be remembered by those who partici-
pated In the entertainment Of the dis
tinguished visitors.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-12
PANORAMA RINK IS
OPEN TO PUBLIC
NEW SKATING RESORT is CEN
TRALLY LOCATED
Doors Open for Inspection at 6: 80 and
Throng Is Expected - Excellent
Music VIII Be Feature of Amuse-
ment Place

The new Panorama skating rink on
Main street between Third and Fourth,
opposite the Belasco theater, will be
opened tonight.
The management, in the expectation
of an immense throng of enthusiastic
skaters, has decided to open the doors
at $3.50, in order that the patrons may
have a chance to inspect the beauties
of the new rink and note the many
novel features that have been intro
duced in the building. Skating will
begin at 1880 and will continue until II
o'clock.
The rink will be open every day in
the week. The Sunday sessions will
doubtless attract many people who are
unable to attend the week day skating
periods.
The music at the Panorama will be
furnished by Frankenstein, the well
known director of the Orpheum orches-
ira, and the musical programs will be a
feature of the new rink.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-12
MEN ABANDON AUTO
AFTER A COLLISION
CAME TO FULL STOP AGAINST
TELEGRAPH POLE
Occupants Leap From Machine When
Policeman Rushes to Assist Them
at Seventh and Wall Streets, Leav-
ing Automobile Behind

Two unidentified men abandoned
Automobile Cal. 27S5 at Seventh and
Wall streets last evening after running
the machine into telephone pole. The
machine was badly wrecked by the
crash.
Referring to the automobile directory
it was judged that the machine be-
longed to Leo T. Shelter, agent for the
REQ Automobile company He was not
at home last night and the machine was
taken to the police station.
Patrolman II. Murray saw the two
men run the machine into the telephone
pole, and thinking that they had suf-
fered an accident. ran to their assist
anCe.
The occupants leaped from the ma
chine before he arrived, turned off the
engine and ran down the street. The
officer secured a chauffeur and sent the
machine to the police station.
1t Is believed the two men took the
machine from the curbing for frolic.
Later Mr.. Shelter reached the police
station and claimed his machine. He
said 1t had been taken from in front of
the fight pavilion, where he left it in
charge of a boy.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-12
INTERPRETATIONS

G. NJ Piper Co.-Directors. G. M
and M. K. Piper, S. P. milford, G. K
Piper and c. o. Nourse; capital stock
$5O, 900, $2500 of which has been sub
scribed.
United Marketing company of Los
Angeles-Directors, j. G. Finch, w. A
and l.. A. Harris, j. c. Wilson, M. M
and G. M. Armstrong and r. Ross;
capital stock 100000, 81 of which has
been subscribed.
Boothe-Max Co.-Directors,s r. NJ
and Lille Boothe and w. F.. Max;
capital stock $6Ol0, 5000 of which has
been subscribed.
Robbins Realty Co.-Directors, j. A.
and Lydia Bangs and A. r. and Laura
N. Robbins; capital stock SIS, 900, $150C
of which has been subscribed.
A. b. c: Trading Co,-Directors, S,
Inouye, b. Morey, 7. Sukuski, T.
Shimura and X Sunada; capital stock
$4,000. $22,500 of which has been sub
scribed.
Southern California Title and Abb
stract Co.-Directors. C. D. and c. P.
Warden, d. L. Allen, ]. f. Cunning
ham and j. o. Prentice; capital stock
$3.50, 900. $151.OOO of which has been sub
scribed.
West Coast Dental Co.--Directors, s.
Croft, j. p. Mertes and j. McKenna;
capital stock $4,000. $4,000 of which
has been subscribed
National Electric Works-Directors
", G.. T.. Victor and Verna Stedman
G. p. Hulburt, T. d. Thompson and
Alfred Sohm; capital stock $25, 900. $45OC
of which has been subscribed.
Carter Investment Co.-Directors
T. b. Inch. julius, NJ L., j. E. Garter
and Rena Carter Langdon; capital
stock $4,000, all of which has been
subscribed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-12
LAY PLANS FOR
SUMMER SCHOOL
WILL OPEN FOR SIX WEEKS
TERM JUNE 26
U. Of S. c. to FIJI a Long Felt Want.
Wide Range Of Subjects Ar
ranged-FuIl Faculty
for Work

Plans are being completed for the
summer session of the University of
southern California, which will open
at the college of Liberal Arts, Wesley
avenue, June 26, to continue six weeks.
The faculty for the summer session
will be; George Finley Bovard. A. M.
~ d., president of the university;
Albert B. Ulrty, A. M, dean of the
summer session; Tully C. Knoles, A.
b., secretary and treasurer, summer
session
College of Liberal Arts-Paul Arnold,
Ph. M, professor of mathematics:
Ruth G. Bagley, M. A., lecturer in
English; George S. Beane, Phi. D., pro-
lessor of physics; Chester H. Bowers,
laboratory assistant in biology; Fred
X. Brown, assistant in physics; James
Main Dixon, M. A., F. r. S. E., pro-
fessor of English literature; w. Aimee
Hollingworth, B. A., instructor in
English; Harvey r. Holmes, .Ph. B.,
professor of physical education; Tully
Z. Knoles, A. B., professor of history.
nellie Lancaster, B. s., instructor in
biology.
College of Oratory-Gertrude Com
stock, Phi. B., professor of interpreta-
ton; Elsie Vanderpool, professor of
expression; Beulah Wright, dean, pro-
fessor of oratory and dramatic art.
College of Music-Lillian May Arnett,
instructor in the pianoforte; c. e.
Pemberton, instructor In violin and
theory; w. F. Skeele, A. B., dean
professor of pianoforte and pipe organ
Carrie Trowbridge, instructor in the
pianoforte; John Douglas Walker, in.
structor in vocal music and choral di.
rector.
| wide field of study has been ar.
ranged which will cover the following
subjects: Philosophy and education
English literature and history, medic.
val history, modern languages, biology
physics geology and physical ge.
| ography, chemistry, mathematics
| physical education, vocal expression
| Interpretation from modern writer's
public speaking, oratory harmony, the
theory of music, musical history
choral work.
| The call for such a summer session
has been felt in Southern California
for many years and the university is
now preparing to fill this want. Prof
James Main Dixon will give his course
on Burns, which he gave last year al
tory to interpret Macbeth" and 1.-The
Lady of the Lake"
| The faculty will require special en-
trance examinations. The students
will be divided into three classes
teachers in schools, undergraduates
and graduates and auditors.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-12
THIS is "BEACH DAY.
Sunshine Chorus and Sunday Schools
Go to Seashore for
Outinu

The much planned Sunday school
Beach day" is at hand.
The Sunshine and the choruses will
furnish two elaborate programs this
afternoon and evening, respectively, at
Long Beach.
1t is expected that thousands of Sun
day school people will avail themselves
of this opportunity to hear the choruses
in their full strength.
superintendent and Sunday school
workers conference will be held this
morning at 10:30 at the First Christian
church, corner of Fourth street and
American avenue.
Following this session until 8 o'clock
picnic lunches and picknicking will be
enjoyed on the beach. The children to
take part are expected to assemble al
2:3O o'clock. Christ church cadets and
the girls physical culture class OF
Christ church will also take part in
the program.
In the evening the adult chorus will
furnish the closing program.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-12
DRINK MIXER HURDLES BAR;
PATRONS TAKE TO EXITS

been arrested numerous times charged
with carrying concealed weapons.
Holding a cleaning butcheknife a
foot and o half long high In the air.
Galbraith met the bartender who was
coming out to eject him.
~ win kill you" he cried with an
oath. And with that he made a dash
toward the drink mixer.
1t took Just about a second for the
barkeeper to hurdle the mahogany.
Seeing that his foe was out Of the way,
Galbraith turned on a score Of patrons
and vowed to kill them in succession
There was a noisy scramble for the
door. In some way all succeeded in
getting outside.
Detective Mcnamara, who was near
by, saw the Commotion and rushed
into the place. The officer had some
little difficulty in persuading the man
to give UP his weapon.
Galbraith Is now In Jail.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-12
CHURCH MOVES TO NEW SITE
New Edlfce on Sunset
Boulevard

II Is understood that the Union Ave-
nue. Methodist church at Union avenue
and Court street will be sold and the
congregation will move to a site to be
secured on Sunset boulevard, where a
new church edifice will be erected
The younger members of the church
have wished the change for some time,
but have been deferred by the older
members, who went through with a
hard struggle to secure the present
property. 1t is understood that the
young people have won their point and
unite with a movement started I'm the
Sunset boulevard section to form a
Methodist church. Rev IL. White is
pastor Of the church,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-12
MlNNEsoTANs WILL MEET
Society viii Hold Next Meeting al
Chamber of Commerce Tues
dav Evenlnu

The Minnesota society has issued n
cordial invitation to all Minnesotans
to attend the next meeting Of the SO
ciety which Will be held In the chamber
of commerce assembly hall at o'clock
Tuesday evening, May is.
All Minnesotans, resident or visiting,
and their friends will be made welcome
and an excellent program has been
prepared. Readings, addresses, music,
both vocal and instrumental viii be
presented but there win be ample time
left for social pleasures. The society
has grown largely in membership and
interest, and a very pleasant evening
Is promised all who can attend.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-12
INVITE PUBLIC TO OPENING
Inspection of Recently Completed
AneeIus Hospital viii Be
Held May ID

A cordial invitation has been issued
the public to attend the opening recep-
ton to be given at the Angelus hos
pital, Monday, May a.. The building
will be open for inspection between 8
and IL a. M; and and 7:30 and IL
p. m.
The hospital just completed is de-
clared by the board Of directors to Re
the most modern in every way of any
on the entire coast. 1t is on Trinity
street, between East Washington and
Twentieth streets. Every modern
scientific appliance that skilled surgery
demands has been installed and no eX-
pense has been spared to build and
equip the institution in a manner that
will make it worthy of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-12
CHICAGO ICE COMES HIGH
Small Consumers Have to Paw Forty
Cents Per Hundred
Pounds
By AssocIated Press.

By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 1.-THE price of ice
in Chicago yesterday reached the high
record of 1903, with a promise of soar
ing even higher before the season
closes.
To the small user it is now 40 cents
per 100 pounds, when 1000 pounds are
contracted for, or 81 1-2 cents when the
contract is for an entire ton, not paid
for in advance.
The rate in 1905, when hundreds of
tons more ice was used In Chicago
than in any previous year, was only
25 cents per hundred.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-12
LOCATE MUTUAL'S ACCOUNTS
Books Desired by Attorney jerome
Said to Have Been
Found
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK. May 11.-Accordilg to
today's Herald some of the account
books of the purchasing and supply
department of the Mutual Life Insur-
ance company which disappeared dur
ing the legislative insurance investi-
cation, and which 1t is believed will
throw much light on the large dis
bursements made by Andrew c. Fields
when he was head of that depart,
ment, are now i'm the possession OF
District Attorney Jerome.
They will be used by him in his in.
quiry before the special grand jury.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-12
TERROR OF SALOON SCARES
SPECTATORS
Holding ButoherknIfe, Invader Makes
Threats Which Are Cut Short by
Appearance Of Detective, Who
Struggles With Fellow

Harry Galbraith terrorized the
habltues of saloon at 400 South
Spring street yesterday afternoon when
he dashed into the resort and declared
that he would kill everyone present.
According to the police Galbraith has
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-12

trial with the present number of
camps, will prove success, in which
case It will be n precedent for the
handling of all future calamities of
such magnitude as this. Very respect
fully, GEORGE FEBRIGER.
Major Inspector General, u. S A.
"Chief of Bureau" +"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-12
PAUTz LANDS TWO SUSPECTS
in Saloon on Los Angeles
Street

Harry Hill was arrested last evening
by Patrolman Pautz and is held in
the city Jail on suspicion.
The officer believes that Hill knows
something about the robbery of ]. C.
Kennon. which took place Thursday
night in a saloon at First and Los
Angeles streets.
Another Individual was arrested on
the same charge by the same sleuth,
but refused to give his name at the
police station.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-12
FRESNO CROPS ARE DAMAGED
Half an Inch Of Rain Hurts Barley and
Wheat-BIoom Knocked of
Grapevlnes
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
FRESNO. May 11.-A half inch of
rain that fell here last night and this
morning has done considerable damage
to the wheat and barley crops.
There is an unusually heavy crop of
these cereals this year and the down.
pour has beaten out the heads of the
grain. Hay in the fields was also dam
aged.
The bloom was knocked off the grape
vines and will cause a diminution of
the raisin crop. More rain is expected
tonight.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-12
Spent city Funds in Stocks

Nv NN9OVIdIHU 2 IU'7HI
NEWBURYPoRT Mass, May H.
James b. Felker, treasurer of this
city, who was arrested charged with
embezzlement from the city treasury
admitted today that his accounts are
short not less than SS5,000 The greater
portion OF the money, he said. was in
vested IN mining stocks.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-12
keep
DR.. Graves
Tooth Powder

and use it twice every day. 1t
preserves, brishtens and whitens
good teeth, and keeps the bad ones
from getting any worse" That's
what the dentists say.
In handy metal cans or bottles. ~2se
DR.. Graves Tooth Powder Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-12

George W. Millar, William D. May
William S. Paterson, Albert L. Rawson,
e. M. l.. Ehers, Benson Sherwood and
C. w. TORY. The book is Of much
value for reference for the club
Extremes in Size
A. G. Brosey of Lu Lu temple, Phila-
delphia. was a visitor at the club. He
said that his temple boasted of the
largest and smallest men among the
Shriners throughout the world. The
larger weighs $50 pounds and the
smaller 80 pounds. He further said that
they would have been here had it not
been for the "edict."
w. f. Revoire of Kismet temple,
Brooklyn, is one of the most delighted
Shriners here. At the Shriners' club
room last evening he had a large as
sortment of fruits and blossoms. gath
cred on his trip to Baldwin's ranch,
which he will send home. He was
among the array of five auto parties
that went from the headquarters.
George N. Sceets of Tripoli temple,
Milwaukee, has presented the visiting
club with a large comic picture of a
visiting Shriner, painted on white vel
vet, which is displayed on the wall.
Auto trips to Pasadena and Bal ID
wins ranch will start from headquar-
ters at 10 o'clock noon today and also
at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
Charles r. Berry of Chicago has un-
dertaken the task of furnishing an
electric light for the fez of each noble
to take part in the Fiesta parade.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-12
Mrs. Jeffereon Davis eetter

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 11.-Mrs Jeffer-
son Davis, who has been i'll with the
grippe for several days in her apart
ments in the Hotel Gerard, was re-
ported as much improved.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-12
OrDhanH' Home

The children and board OF directors
OF the Los Angeles Orphans Home will
hold reception Friday, May II, from
TO 8. A good program is promised.
Everybody cordially Invited.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-12
A Positive
CURE
EIy'S Cream Balm
Is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief at Once.

1t cleanses, soothes
heals and protects
the diseased men,
brane. It cures Ca
tarrh and drives s
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re
stnras ihe Sanses oI
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-12

Homeless children received ana placed
IN homes for adoption. Apply Rev. o.
" Rice. superintendent chiidren's .
Home society. saa Bradbury building,
Los Angelica
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-12
The pipe.Mokers at Work.

The demand for pipe for the extension Of the
water system Of the Redondo Villa Tract is so
urgent that the Lacy Manufacturing Com
pany of Los Angeles is filling same with the
rush that such an order requires
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-12
Electric Light and Electric Power

Have been secured for the Redondo villa
Tract by contract signed with the Edison
Electric Company on April 70, whose 10000
horse power will now serve the residents Of
Redondo villa Tract Just as soon as the wiring
he pd
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-12
Cheap Water and Plenty Of It.

The Redondo Villa Tract can congratula It.
self on having plenty of water al lowest rates
only ~ cents per thousand gallons for irrlga-
ton purposes. Where you do better7 And
It's the purest of water, a life giving fluid
tvhph cat1't I,e heat
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-12
Strawberries and Watermelons,

Block 5s has been selected for the great straw
berry, watermelon and vegetable farm. This
will furnish the residents Of the Redondo villa
Tract with the sweetest Of strawberries, water
tuelons. etc.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-12
Great Flow

or sparkling pure water from the cool depths
Of the great subterranean reservoir on the
Redondo villa Tract was struck on April %
by Cady & Co. in well No. s.
Come One, Come All. Get Your Free Electric
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-12
Dirt Is Flying.

The hustlins sons Of toll and the mules, horses
and scrapers of the contracting firm Of vena-
BILE & co. are now grading the beautiful Los
Angeles boulevard through the center Of the
RedondJ Villa Tract with easy Rrade-ft-
ting for the Short Line Electric Railroad from
Los Angeles to Redondo.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-12
The Race Of the Telephone Men

TO the Redondo Villa Tract was won by the
Home Telephone force In an exciting race with
that Of the Sunset Telephone Company the
Home construction force winning by just one
day. Both phones can now be used on the
beautiful Redondo VIZ, Tract.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-12
saws and Hammers FlI the Az
A Modern Water Plant.

The Westinghouse Electric Co. delivered two
powerful electric motors on April 2S for use IN
the modern water plant on the Redondo Villa
Tract, which will furnish It's residents with
water
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-12
.ATARRR

Taste and Smell. Full size sc
gists or by mail Trial Size L
Ely Brothers, 56 Warren Sire
The National tribune., 1906-01-11
ssssa0 1ngtine Neteriety. ].
1.-THE 1iQIR (O.) Daily Call.D

There is . minister In the eastern
part. OF tn 0tate-thes ~.4Rey,, James
Edwards-Wh0is reaching out for rag
time anotor4ety by attacking the old
soldiers. The denomination he repre-
sents To .on1ttea out OF respect to those
Of the same. Faith ia our, own COM
munity. The lutterAnces Of the pro-
fessed disc1leaof the Man Of, Galilee''
oorder on arattorism and are too vile
to appear Ia the columns OF 4 respecta-
bic newspapG. Because, now and
again, an Did veteran Is found who
gives way ito his appetite for strong
drink ands1s seen In attendance at the
Annual EncaInpment this preacher is
pleased to place the majority OF the old
heroes in the same class and declares
that his patriotism is q thing of the
past.
The man, preacher or otherwise,
who Will give vent to such intemper-
ate utterances Is a coward and an in
crate. He forgets that some Of the
best men in the country to-day in
both public and private life, are those
who wore the blue and saved the very
ground that he unhallowedly treads to-
day.
He is too narrow, also, to learn,
through statistics or otherwise, that
the proportion Of the old soldiers who
go wrong is no greater than Of men in
other walks Of life, and that we rare
ly, If ever, find one who has not an
open heart and hand.
The members of the Grand Army or
ganizatiOn owe 1t to themselves to get
after this distasteful individual and
make the temperature for him high
enough to remind him Of what he may
expect hereafter unless he embraces
the salvation that he hypocritically
breaches
The National tribune., 1906-01-11
The 160th N. Y.

Editor National Tribune: 1 have
taken the paper for nearly 20 years
and find that ! can hardly do without
1t. l have never seen anything in The
National Tribune about my regiment
the 169th n. Y. Will you please pub
lish a history of that command?
should be pleased to hear from my old
burkmates, Edward Fleming and Al
fred Moss.-John M. Goodwin. Orange
vile, Pa.
The 169th N. Y. was organized al
New York City and Troy in September
and October, 1862, and mustered out
July 10. 1865. 1t was one of the fight
ing regiments and lost out of total
enrolment Of 1,467, 157 killed, % died
in rebel prisons and los from disease
1t belonged to brakes Brigade, Ames's
Division, Tenth Corps, Army of the
James. The first Colonel was Clarence
Buell., who was succeeded by Col John
McConnihe. who was brevetted a
Brigadier-General and killed at Cold
HarbOr. He was succeeded by Col.
Alonzo Authorization National Tri-
bune.