davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-16
CLASSIFICATION MEN ARRIVE
Special Train over Salt Lake nou'e
Brings Large Number OF
DELEGATES

A special train bringing number OIL
the members of the western classlnca.
ton committee arrived over the SAT-
Lake road early this morning. e Ihe
n1eetinr of the committee will be held
today. n
Becker, w. E. Cooke, IT. w. Meadows
e. Bogardus. ]. c. Triple, H. E. Stili'
w. E. Broughton, ]. e. German, j. >
Marvin, w. B. Grossclose, e. II: Wood
J. d. Lund, w, G. Nelmyer' G' NJ & Nes-
hitt 70. A. Vaullaire, Charles B. Hop
per, Charles e. Wilson, H. A. Snyder
A. w. Carey, H. E. Pierpont' F. W,
Maxwell, w. P. Trickett, Walter
Moody, r. C. Scott. L. D. Rosenheimer'
James II. Sargent, e. w; Greene'
Mr.. Frost ]. r. Witch, Mr.. Reilly, H.
A. Johnson, j. C. Lincoln W. R.
EaSSOn,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-16
BELIEVES HE is REINCARNATED
Man Declares He Is Esau-!s Conn.,
mitted to Patton
Asylum

81 am Esau, grandson of Abraham,
and my father died 5000 years before
the beginning of the Christian era" !"
asserted David p. Wilders, under eX-
animation before the insanity commits
sion in Judge Gibbs department of the
superior court Monday.
Wilders had been talking nationally
for an hour and the commissioners were
on the point of discharging him when
he began speaking of his biblical an
Cestors. ITe was committed to the
asylum at Patton.
James Bowes and John p. Hall were
also committed by order of the com
mission
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-16
Queen Maud Disappointed

When Queen Maud got to her future
home in Christiania, Norway, she
found 1t all unprepared for her recep-
ton. There were not enough china and
linen to go around, and, worst of all
to this English woman, there were no
'hot water bottles" She wired her
mother, Queen Alexandra, Immediately
for these necessaries of comfort, and
was kept busy remedying the other
evils for some time after her arrival.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-16
shipwrecked Crew Rescued
Rv Assoclated Press.

by AHSUCIdlVU IV'7E7' -,
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. lo;-I ne
steamer Olef Kyrre from Shields ar
rived here today with the crew Of the
bark Cordillera from st. Johns, N. b.,
for Buenos Ayres. They We're taken
off the bark on January 5. The Cor,
dellera was abandoned waterlogged ana
dismasted
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-16
For Delicate Skins

Housekeepers with delicate skins who
have to wash their own dishes will find
that by putting a little borax in the
dish water and no soap they will save
labor, for the glasses and dishes will
look clearer and the borax will not
only prevent the hands from chapping
but will keep them soft and white.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-16
Kansas city counoiimen Here


Homer B. Mann, speaker Of the lower
house of the common council Of Kansas
city, and S. s.. Winn. member of that
body. with their wives, are touring
southern California.
is Admitted to the Bar
Frank N. Briefly, formerly an attor-
ney of the supreme court Of New South
Wales and OF the federal high court of
Australia, was admitted TO the bar OF
California yesterday by the appellate
court.
Arrowhead Is Issued
The passenger department of the Salt
Lake road has just issued its monthly
publication, the Arrowhead, for Jsnu-
airy. The number is devoted almost On
tirey to salt Lake city, its buildings
and advantages.
Find No Motive
At an inapest. held over the body of
Albert Wilson, who committed suicide
in the Arcade depot last Sunday after
noon a few minutes after purchasing
81 ticket to Chicago, death was found to
have been caused by suicide. No known
motive has been attributed to the sud-
den act of the dead man.
Motorn,an Sellers Recovering
Motorman James II. Sellers, injured
Sunday by striking his head against a
telegraph pole while leaning out of a
car was reported recovering yesterday
afternoon at the Sisters hospital. Sell
lcrs regained consciousness shortly
after noon. He will be removed to his
home at 1918 Central avenue
Pioneer Dies
Charles Gassen, q pioneer resident of
Los Angeles, prominent for his benevo-
lence in early days, died early Sunday
~ II,N Co. n :
Twentieth street, For many years he
lived in an old homestead at the corner
of Olive and Sixth streets. Funeral
services will be held at the residence
this afternoon at O'Clock.
Woman Found Dead
Mrs. Ella Fields of 321 Jackson
street was found dead in her rooms
yesterday afternoon by other women in
mates of the place. The woman, it is
said, has been ill for some time and
was confined to bed. 1t is supposed that
she attempted to leave her bed ano
owing to her weakness died from the
cXertion. An inquest will be held this
morning at Pierce Bros. undertaking
p1rlOrS
Ministers Brave Ranstorn
Despite the rain, Methodist clergy
mon turned out in large numbers at
ilc weekly meeting yesterday morning
in the First Methodist church. Fol-
lowing the routine business Rev. DIR.
w. r. Ferguson of Redlands gave a
review of the recent book by Prof.
Curtis of Drew Theological seminary
on THE Christian Faith" An ami
mated discussion followed the paper.
a union meeting of the clergymen of
Los Angeles will he held next Monday
morning at the Central Presbyterian
church.
Charged With Larceny
John Griffin was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Detectives Steele and
Craig on the charge of petit larceny
The police say Griffin was trying to
dispose of carpenter tools belonging to
j. c. Murphy of. 33l North Anderson
street at secondhand store on East
First street. The officers were tracing
tools stolen from another place that
they believed Griffin had taken and
they followed him to the secondhand
store The police say Griffin confessed
to the theft
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-16
WITNESS SWEARS HE PAID $1,000
BRIBE MONEY TO A COUNCILMAN
Contractor Corbaley of Long Beach Gives Startling
Testimony in Justice Young's Court.
Attorneys in Warm Debate

| three years Of age and resident of
Alamitos.
lie first surprised not only the at
torneys for the defense but those for
the prosecution when he stated that
he had entered the first bid for the
building of the foundation Of the pleas
ure pier at Long Beach.
1T was IN the early part of April
when | learned that bids were to be
opened for the building of She base
ment of the pleasure pier" testified
Corbaley
81 Immediately made careful esti-
mate on the cost and figured II close
to SfSOO. ] gave my estimate with the
figures on all the work to j. B. I,osee.
When the day for bids arrived |
learned that Richard Loynes, the con-
tractor. had entered bid Just 500 be-
low my bid and that Loynes had re-
ceived the figures from Iosee.
Tells Of Money Transaction
"Loynes then entered into contract
with my firm for doing the work, and
| think that he only made small
amount out of it. Anyway we were
granted the contract and started TO
work to prepare the foundation for the
dancing pavilion.
"A short time later 1 was called to
MT. LOSee ONCE. L want you to fig
ure upon that estimate and see what
difference 1t would make in the cost if
square piles were used instead of the
cylindrical ones ordered said Losee. I
figured 1t out and returned later and
told him that it would make a differ
ence of about $1,000. "All right, make
that change he said, and | will see
that it is so ordered.
when | asked him further about the
matter he said, L want that S1OOO'
II started in on my work and some
time later | went to the First National
bank of Long Beach and / drew out
$500. This money was in bills and 1
folded them up and put them in an en-
velope and took them to Losee's office.
/ went in the room and said Here is
the money and L put the envelope con-
tanning the bills on his desk and he
took it up and put it in his pocket
'"The other $500 was paid when l re-
ceived voucher for a certain sum of
money and cashed a part of it for my
company with u reservation of $500
for Losee."
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-16
Notes for Wonlen
Mustard PIasters

In making a mustard plaster no
water should be used, but the mustard
mixed with the white of an egg. The
result will be a plaster that will draw
perfectly, but will not produce "a blis-
ter, even on the skin of an infant, no
matter how long it is allowed to re-
main upon the part.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-16

The Herald will pay $40 In cash 70
enyone furnishing evidence that WIZ
lead to the arrest and conviction OF any
person caught stealing copies OF Ine
Herald from the premises OF our pa
irons, THE HERALD
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-16
New Ideas in Fancy Combs

Are fancy side and back combs go
ing out of fashion? is a question that
ladies who are always interested I'm the
subject are asking one another And
from the number that are on sale and
the pretty designs in which they come
it does not seem possible that they are
very soon to be relegated to obscurity.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-16

The law offices of Isidore b. Dock
weller have been removed from the
Douglas building to suite 424 Henne
building. Entrance on Third street, be-
tween Spring and Main streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-16
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the ex-
hibit OF California products at the
Cha mber OF Commerce building, on
Broodway between First and SeCona
streets, where free information VIII ,be
given on all subjects pertaining to thls
section.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-16

A paper pattern OF this garment can
and directing 1t to The Heralds pat
tern department. 1t will be sent post
paid. within three days. on receipt Of
price,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-16
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

The cat show is already an assured
success. Fifty cats already entered.
Ten cups to be competed for. See Con-
radi's window, Second and Spring
streets, Show 18th, 10th and Goth at
Chutes park.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-16

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
let's. Druggists refund money II 1t falls
on each box 2bc.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-16
Attorney Rogers on Stand

Attorney Earl Rogers, who repre-
sents the Atlantic. Gulf and Pacific
Construction company, was called to
the stand and asked to produce certain
letters written by Corbaley to his firm
in which it was alleged the engineer
had asked advice of his employers re-
garding giving $1,000 rake-off money to
Losee.
There was some argument as to
whether the letters should be produced
and then Attorney Rogers stated the
letters were of a personal character and
it was not necessary to produce them.
"All right but there will be certain
documents produced al the trial i'm the
higher court that will throw more light
on the case" said Fredericks.
The trial yesterday was open to the
public but was poorly attended Mayor
Emo who Is charged with having been
partner to Losee in the alleged graft,
spent part of the day in the court
room. He is to be tried as soon as
the Losee case is disposed of.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-16
Emo Says It's Politics

at is purely a case of politics." he
said, "and great deal more will come
cut when the case gets in the higher
courts. The trouble originally arose
over the letting of the printing con-
tract.
1--WE wanted to let the contract to the
Long Beach Telegram, which entered
the smallest bid, while the other three
granted the contract to the Press at
the highest figure.
1--WE were instrumental in having the
contract enjoined and the case is still
pending in the superior court For this
reason and because there is to be con-
siderable fighting at the next election
these charges have been made.
There is still another element in
Long Beach and nearly the entire town
has been divided over the subject of
whether or not dancing shall be allowed
at the new pavilion. We are contend
ing with all these forces nut we have
the proper evid ence to produce at the
proper time"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-16
To Absorb Grease

Dry flour rubbed on carpet and left
for some hours will absorb grease or
oil.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-16

usefulness adornm but fully
o
best avail yourselves the opportunities offered daily
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-16
Arrowhead Is Issued

The passenger department Of the salt
Lake road has just issued its monthly
publication, the Arrowhead, for Jsnu-
AIRY. The number is devoted almost On
tirely to salt Lake City, its buildings
and advantages.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-16
4Oc Messaline
Ribbons 3Oc

Special sale of plain messanc ribbons,
sorts that never go out Of style and that
You'll find continual use for; also the
sorts seldom sold below regular cstab-
lished price; 5 inches wide good firm
quality; nearly all staple shades, 4oc
grade for 3oc a yard.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-16

If you want TO go cast, G. Haydock,
Agent Illinois Central r. r., 23S S. Spring
Subscribe for The Los Angeles Daily
Herald and receive a valuable present
FREE.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-16

Frank NJ Briefly. formerly an attor-
uey of the supreme court Of New South
Wales and OF the federal high court of
Australia, was admitted TO the bar of
California yesterday by the appellate
court.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-16
Linens by the Yard

66-in. bleached damask, 81 grade for...,..... soc
72-in. bleached damask, $t25 grade for...... .$1OO
72-in bleached damask $15O grade for.......s125
72-in beached damask, s175 and 81 grades for S155
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-16

Homer B. Mann, speaker Of the lower
house of the common council of Kansas
city, and S. s.. Winn, member of that
body. with their wives, are touring
Southern California.
A
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-16
New Wool Ch0llies
6Oc a Yard

Advance styles in wool chalics for summer
gowns arc now here for your approval. We're
confident of receiving 1.-THE wide range of
shades, embracing a great variety of stripes
dots and small fancy figures, offered in these
scrviceable fabrics, renders it easy to select 10
yo,ir entire satisfaction Sixty cents a ward
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
cocK-FIGHTING SURVIVES.
Permitted by Law in Cape Colony and
Is National Pastime.

Tribune Special Sporting Service
LONDON, July 21.-The export of fight
ing cocks TO the Colonies has been on
the increase. Almost every liner that
sails from Southampton for Cape Colony
carries a consignment of these feathered
gladiators,
Cock fighting is not only permitted by
law In Cape Colony. II has become almost
"a National pastiue, and exhibitions of
lighting cocks are as we'll established
there as dog shows In this country A
large number OF British fighting cocks
are also sent to the west coast States
OF America.
Nor has cock-hghting become extinct
in this country. though forbidden by
law. In the Black country. around Old
bury, Wednesbury and West Bromwich
It hourshes, patropIzed chiefly by the
brawny "puddlers" on a Sunday morn
ng. Most Of the spurs, both silver and
steel. are made at Walsall; they are in
tended for export and are not easily OBJ
tainable for home fights.
There still lives in North Warwick
ehlre the representative OF family
which for generations has been devoted
To the breeding OF ighting- cocks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
BRIEF REVIEW OF
COLLEGE SPORTS
Harvard and Yale Broke Even
in Four Leading Athletic
Contests.
NO COLLEGE ESCAPED
WITHOUT ITS DEFEATS
Cornell's Crews and Cross
Country Teams Are Vic
t0rious, as Usual.
Tribune Special Sporting Service.

Tribune Special Sporting Service
NEW YORK. July 21.-Now that the
year is at an end all persons Interest ted
In college sports will be pleased to read
the following summary Of the situation:
In the four leading contests of skill and
strength-football baseball. rowing and
track athletics-Harvard and Yale broke
even Ynle triumph"d over Harvard on
the gridirou and on the diamond; the
Crimson rose above the Blue on the
water and on the track. Yale freshmen
squads had an especially successful sea-
son. The youngsters OF Old Eli vanquished
Harvard and Princeton at football, at
baseball; and their crew won from Har
ward and from Columbia.
- Yale and Princeton Compared.
Yale trimmed the Tigers at football and
at track athletics. but the Yale varsity
ball team succumbed TO Old Nassau. In
track athletics Yale was more accom-
plished than Princeton. and Pennsylva-
MIA was too much for Harvard In football
but the latter was better at baseball.
Pennsylvania excelled Cornell at football
but gave way TO the puissant Ithacans on
the water SO IT went, defeats and coun-
ter defeats leaving no contestant with
out consolation and adding 10 the com
plexity OF the situation In It's entirety.
Results in Golf and Tennis.
Inc SenBOn was uSneTed IN last fdll
with the intercollegiate tennis tourna-
rnent. Pennsylvania won in both singles
and doubles, Dewhurst bearing of the
palm In the singles championship and
Dewhurst and Register being successful
in the doubles. The annual golf tourna-
nent followed quickly on the heels Of the
tennis, and on the links the representa-
.tiyes OF Yale scored double victory
Yale won the team championship. and
with Abbott captured the individual hon
ors.
Cornell Wins Cross Country.
The college cross-country champion
ship. decided In the fall Of the year.
found history repeating itself. Cornell
was again supreme, though the individual
championship was won by Hall of Yale
The greater or team honor went as
usual TO Cornell. A near approach to a
monopoly exists In this sport also. but
Yale has cut in on Cornell. Twice a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
AMERICANS. .MA||
VISIT INDIA |A!W||
.Hindoo Prince Wants 4
American Ball Players
Visit His Countfy.


Z CHICAGO, July 2l.--It is uov
TO secure the following teams n
All-Americas in the event of.s.r
India next winter;
Nationals: Pitchers, Matt
Leever, Lundgren,. Young, n
Wiltse. Catchers. King and 3
han. Chance, first base; Even d
chic, second base; Wagner, shoI
Steinfeldt or Leach, third baae
ard, left feld;N Donlin, csnte1
Beaumont. right field.
American: Pitchers. Wadd&II
bro, Altrock, Taunehill, Youn1
Catchers, Criger, Schreck or Sd
Davis or Donohue, first base;
. second base; Wallace, shortstop:
ley, third base; Stone, left held;
center field; Keeler, right feld.
The request for the sending
|. team TO India was prolfefed sby
Komyarsinghi, Hindoo from u
bad, who has been visiting in 4|
since last May as the guest d
Hagenbeck.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
CARLISLE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.
Minnesota Game Will Give Opportunity
for Comparison of East and West.

for Comparison Of East and West.
agement of the Carlisle Indian school s
famous football team has announced
its schedule for the 1906 season. AL
though there is but one date open
October 13), it is thought by those
intimately connected with the football
officials that several new games may
be added to this rather trying schedule.
The game on November IL with the
University of Minnesota will undoubt-
edly afford an opportunity for the COM
parison Of the work of the Eastern
and Western teams: The schedule fol
lows
September 23-Carlisle Indians VS..
Villa Nova college, at Carlisle.
September 26-Albright college, at
Carlisle,
October S-Susquehanna university,
at Carlisle.
October 6-Pennsylvania State col
lege, at Williamsport, Pa,
October 13-Open date.
October 20-Western University of
Pennsylvania. at Pittsburg.
October 27-University of Pennsyl
yania, at Philadelphia.
November 5-Syracuse university at
Buffalo.
November lO-Harvard university, at
Cambridge.
November 17-University of Mime
sofa, at Minneapolis.
November 24-University of Cincin-
natl, at Cincinnati
November 29-Uniyersity of Vir
ginla, at Norfolk.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
Victories on Gridiron.

Playing a more open and attractive
game than any OF her rivals except Penn
sylvania Yale won the football laurels,
was scored on only by Princeton and
weathered the Sarduous season without
having her goal line crossed. The Blue
was not defeated nor was Peunsylvania.
Yale won her games from Princeton by a
big score but had O hard tight 10 humble
Harvard by one touchdown, Pennsyl-
vania beat Harvard by a margin OF one
touchdown, and the result of that game
was a big surprise. Harvard was ex-
pected 10 win. The QYakcrs won their an
nual game with Cornell, but that game.
too, was a surprise. The Cornellians
gave the Red and Blue the hardest sort
OF a fight and that after they had been
beaten decisively by Princeton. The an
nual game between West Point and An
napolis, played at Princeton instead OF
Philadelphia. resulted In tie, each side
scoring six points.
Indoor Athletic Contests.
In January Dray of Yale made new
indoor pole vault record, doing II feet
7ia inches. other happenings In jan
uary we're the defe2' of Dartmouth by
Yale in Two mile relay race and the
defeat OF Pennsylvania by Columbia In a
two mile relay race. A little later Yale
beat Cornell and Pennsylvania In a one
mile relay race. Indoor relay racing was
fcurshing winter sport. Yale beat
Harvard in a two-mle relay tussel,
Brown beat Amherst Cornell beat
Princeton and Williams beat Wesleyan.
Later there was a big race in the Madi-
son Square garden In which the feet Cor
nelliaps finished ahead OF Yale and Har-
ward.
West Pointers Best Foilsmen.
The best amateur foilsmen among the
NS Ian or,,Ir, r,,r, haI
by West Point In the annual competi-
tion at the New York Athletic club the
army lads were first. Harvard second.
the Navy third, Columbia fourth. Cornell
fifth, Pennsylvania sixth and Princeton
seventh. There were various dual meets.
the army and navy, triumphing over their
rivals regularly.
Hockey and Basketball.
The hockey tournament narrowed down
10 Harvard and Yale as usual Also as
usual Harvard won the championship.
but only after the stuhbornest sort of a
battle with the Ellis. In the realm of
basketball things were lively. and the
season saw he wrestling OF the champion
ship away from Columbia Pennsylva-
MIA won 1t. Columbia was second, Har-
ward. third; Yale. fourth; Princeton,
firth; Cornell. sixth.
Wrestling Thrived Among Students.
Wrestling thrIved among the students,
Yale had most successful season on
the mat. The Blue won the intercollegi-
ate championship and numerous and sun
dry dual competitions. Previous 10 the
intercollegiate Yale beat Princeton. Co
lumbia and Cornell at wrestling. Prince
ton won dual competition from Penn
sylyania and Columbia wrestlers tossed
those OF Princeton. The annual gymnas-
~ Ill
one who was not OF the big five. The
New York university Umnasts won this
championship The order of the other
competitors was Princeton. Harvard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
WALSH SUPPLIES REGALIA.
Outfits Tipperary Gaelic Team and
Hopes to Have Roosevelt See Game.
pecial Sporting Service,

Tribune Special Sporting Service,
BUTTE. Mont: July 21.-Dhomas F.
Walsh the Montana mining man. has
presented the Tipperary Gaelic football
team OF New York City with a complete
regalia. Mr.. Walsh is native of Upper
ary and has been, for years past a prac-
tical patron Of the tTipperary- aesocia-
ton Mr. Walsh Is an intimate friend
of President Roosevelt !. and has been
anxious TO get two of the best Gaelic
team In New York TO play an exhibition
game before the President yrs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
OGDEN CANYON EXCURSION
Sunday, July 22nd.

Via Oregon Short Line. Round trip to
Ogden $l.00 Trains leave Salt Lake AZ
7;10 OF 1890 a. m. or 1870 p, m. t:0o or
sos p. M Returning. leave Ogden at
4:10 and $40 p. NJ. and special at 10; 80
p. m, for the benft OF those who de-
sire 10 spend the whole day In the can
yon. Street cars now operated to mouth
of canyon. Trout and chicken dinner at
the Hermitage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22

gatta was won by Syracuse, while Cor
nell won the four-oar, In the Harvard
Yale dual races, Yale lost the big race.
but. neatly subjugated the Crimson In
the freshman and four-oar pulls. The
rule was reversed TO this extent, that
Yale generally wins the varsity eights
and Harvard the four-oa The Naval
academy was prominent in rowing. The
middies outrowed Yale, Georgetown and
Columbia crews and were beaten only
by Pennsylvania.