davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-06
PART w
PART iii PART w
Is POlychrome Views Is P0lyCflrome Views

General View of Florence. Italy.
Lazzaroni, Naples Italy.
Rialto Bridge, Venice, Italy.
Interior of Turkish Mosque Jerusa-
lem.
A Well Pump in Palestine.
Mount of Olives, Palestine.
Ocean Front Showing Incline APP
proach, Algiers.
The Palm Fringed Nile. Egypt.
Shepard's Hotel, Cairo, Egypt.
Residence in Pretoria, South Africa.
Entrance to Palace, Singapore, India.
Aqueduct Ruined by Earthquake,
Manila, Philippine Islands.
Picturesque Thatched Houses of Fill
pinos, Philippine Islands.
House Boats on the Pasig River.
where many natives live, Manila, p. I.
Front of Martha Temple, Toxic,
Japan.
Golden Pavilion on Lake, Kinkauji,
Japan.
Toilet in Japan.
A Tea Garden in Japan.
Honolulu and Harbor. Hawaiian ISL
ands.
A Beautiful Residence Street, Homo
lulu.
Farm Yard at Waipahu, Hawaiian
Islands.
Harbor and Floating Dry Docks,
Valparaiso, Chile, South America.
Plaza Mayor, City of Mexico.
Moro Castle, Havana, Cuba.
Unloading Ocean Freighter, New
York CITY.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-06
CANNES READY
FOR EXHIBITION
OWNERS ARE PRIMPING FANCY
PETS
Champion Bull Terrier, Edgecote
Peer, Will Come South-Collie
Class to Provide Much Brain
Work for Judges

Entries having closed for the coming
bench show, dog owners and the local
representatives of those whose an
putting in all their spare time primp-
ing and grooming the prospective
winners for the trophy fight that will
start with the first judging next week.
Thus far the show committee Of the
Southwestern Kennel club has abso-
lutely nothing to complain of as to
number or class of entries. All pre-
dictions have been verified. Some of
the best dogs in the country will be
here next Wednesday, one or two OF
them capable of holding their own in
any company east or west.
James Cole of Kansas City, who is
slated to do the judging, has had
years. of experience in handling the
various breeds and has established a
reputation for fairness as well as
ability. Cole has been on the coast
before.
Champion Will Come
Advices from the north assure the
presence of that champion bull ter
rier, Edgecote Peer, at the head of a
string Of his get. Edgecote is char
acterized by Tom Ashton as one of
the few coast dogs that could hold
his own in any of the eastern shows
a typical terrier through and through,
we'll headed and well near perfect in
body.
The collie class will be even harder
fought than at the last show In Chutes
park. That veteran dogman, Jack
Bradshaw of San Francisco, is report
ri 1aN
for his string and expects to show the
local collie men a trick or two, but
there is an ace or so up the local
sleeve, and Bradshaw may find
awards hard to catch.
Bostons will be we'll represented of
course. These toppy little dogs make
new friends every show and the pres
ent probably will be no exception.
Herr, Jim Brooks and other local
fanciers have been steadily improving
their strains during the past year, and
local fanciers will probably divide the
plums between them.
Thanks mainly to Joe Varley the
Irish setter will be we'll represented at
the coming show, perhaps better than
his English cousins. Pointers in
plenty are entered, mainly from the
kennels of William j. Morris.
Crack Collie and Bull
Dog men are whispering of some
high class importations that are eX-
ected to arrive in time for the open
ing. There is a suggestion of crack
collie and a fine English bulldog, but
none of the suspected parties will di-
vulge any information.
The work of benching will start
early next week. The committee has
evolved a system of numbering where
by the identity of the dogs will be
very easily learned by spectators, and
this feature is expected to prove quite
an attraction.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-06
WISCONSIN FAVORS FOOTBALL
Students Adopt Resolutions Emphati-
caIIy Indorsing Game and Asking
Its Retention Against Rugby
By Associated Press.

Dy ASSOC1dlSQ IIGSSs
CHICAGO, April 5.-A dispatch to
the Record-H Herald from Madison, Wis,
says:
At a meeting last night the students
of the University of Wisconsin adopted
resolutions emphatically declaring for
the retention of football. Petitions to
that effect were circulated through the
gathering and every one present signed.
a committee of ten was appointed to
circulate the petition or resolution
among the co-eds for signatures. The
resolutions will be presented to the
faculty at a special meeting tonight.
President Van Hise who entertained
President Jordan of the Stanford uni
versity of California last night at a
dinner, said he had held conference
with committee of students and found
that the sentiment is largely in favor
of the retention of football under GER
tain regulations.
Van Hise frankly admitted that
he favored the sentiments of the stu
dent body, but he would not venture a
guess as to the probable action of the
faculty.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-06
PART |
Is PolychrOn1e Views

Great Dome of Capitol, Washington.
D. C.
White House, Washington, D. c.
Birdseye View Of Washington, D. c..
On the Beach at Coney Island, N. z.
Old City Gates, st. Augustine, Fla.
Cocoanut Trees. Florida.
Cocoanuts Growing, Florida.
On the Levee, New Orleans. La.
Great Live Oak Trees, New Orleans.
Bunch of Oranges, California.
Leaves of the Palmetto. California.
Yosemite Valley. California.
Big Trees, California.
Cliff House, San Francisco, Cal.
Pack Trains for Mines, Alaska.
Combined Harvester; Reaps, Threshes
and Sacks.
Bathing Pavilion, Salt Lake, Utah.
Balanced Rock, Garden of Gods,
Colorado.
Cleopatra Terrace, Yellowstone Park.
Cascade and Festival Hall, st. Louis
Exposition.
Niagara Gorge.
Frozen Spray, Niagara Falls.
Newspaper Row, New York City.
Loading Cotton, New York.
On the East Side, New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-06
PART II
Is POlychron1e Views

Near Lands End. England.
Piccadilly Circus of London, Eng
land.
Windsor Castle, England.
Tower Bridge, England.
Worcester Cathedral, England.
Farm Yard Scene, ireland.
Muckross Abbey, ireland.
Drybrugh Abbey. Scotland.
Birthplace of Robert Burns, Scot
land.
Melrose Abbey, Scotland.
Grand Opera, Paris, France.
Place de la Concorde, Paris. France.
Great Bridge and Art Palaces, Paris,
France.
Bedroom of Napoleon, Versailles,
France.
Eiffel Tower and River Seine, Paris,
France.
Monte Carlo from the Casino, France
River Seine and Paris Exposition,
France.
In the Bavarian Highlands, Germany.
In the Market Place, Cologne, Ger
many.
Kroll's Beer Garden, Berlin, Ger
many.
Cologne ON the Rhine, Germany.
Heidelberg Castle, Germany.
Market Place, Basle, Switzerland.
Street Fountain and Old Clock,
Berne, Switzerland.
Along the Tete Noir Road, Switzer-
land.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-06
AMATEUR BOXERS
WINNING LAURELS
NATIONAL TOURNAMENT is IN
PROGRESS
Classy Lot of Youngsters Give Better
Exhibitions of Manly Art in
Competition at Olympic
Club, Frisco
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 5.-The sec
ond night OF the national amateur
boxing tournament under the auspices
of the Olympic club showed marked
improvement in attendance and class
of boxing furnished.
Most of the poorer material had
been weeded out in the preliminaries
of last night and the tournament
progressed toward the final stage, and
those remaining to contend for cham
pionship honors were a classy lot OF
youngsters.
The Missouri Athletic club of St
Louis, Mo-, which lost three of it's five
representatives in last nights tryouts,
pinned it's faith in r. E. Gresham, the
clever bantam, and Oliver l.. Kirk, the
present 125-pound amateur champion
of the United States.
Gresham easily disposed of tonights
opponent, but Kirk lost to Frank Ed
wards of the Olympic club.
NJ. August of the Brooklyn easily got
the decision over Johnny Murphy of the
Olympic club.
Another easterner to go out was
Thomas F. Rawson, Boston's 115-pound
representative.
T. A. Stone, New Yorks 115-pound-
er, knocked out H. Jones, Olympic
club, in thirty seconds.
A summary of tonight's contests fol-
lows:
105-pound class-R. E. Gresham of
the Missouri Athletic club knocked out
William Lundie, Olympic club, in the
first round. James Carroll, Olympic
club, got the decision over Ed Lennon,
Metropole club.
125-pound class-Frank Edwards,
Olympic, got the decision over Oliver
L. Kirk, Missouri Athletic club. NJ,
Augusta, Brooklyn Athletic club, got
the decision over Johnny Murphy,
Olympic club.
Olympic, was awarded the decision over
j. Lahey, Olympic, in the second round
115-pound class - Harry Baker
Olympic, got the decision over Thomas
F. Rawson, Boston Athletic club.
115 pounds-T. A. Stone, New York,
knocked out Fl. Jones, Olympic, in first
round with left to jaw.
j. L. Lefranier, Chicago, and Lou
Powell, Olympic, and present coast
champion, 195-pound class. had barely
squared off when Powell hooked
vicious left to the jaw. knocking the
Chicago man out completely. 1t was
the quickest bout of the tournament
lis pounds--Harry Williams, Haw-
thorne club, won the decision over Ed
die Menney, Southsde Athletic club. 1t
was announced that Menney had
broken his right hand in last nights
fight.
135-pound class - William Wolfe,
Hawthorne club beat Ed Dullea, Ariel
club, in the first round.
135-pound class-James Bradley,
Olympic. knocked out John Harders,
unattached, in the first round.
1876 pounds-James Ford, Olympic,
gained the decision over John Rodney,
Olympic, in four rounds.
145-pound class-McKinnon Boston
Athletic club, was given the decision
over Matt Granfield, Olympic club, at
the end of the fourth round.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-06
View Various Vistas

Battling Nelson and Billy Nolan went
to Fairview, near Newport, in an
automobile yesterday morning and in
spected the surroundings and condi-
tions of the resort
Owing to the drizzling rains in the
afternoon they returned over the cleo
trio line, after being much entertained
during their short stay in the little
suburb.
Nolan is yet undecided as to where
Nelson will establish training quarters,
having other locations yet to investi-
gate before arriving at a decision, but
it is probable that when Bat gets down
to the gruelling work of conditioning
himself he will do so at Arcadia.
They will visit Venice this morning
and spend the day in the little city by
the sea. incidentally, while seeking
training quarters, they will take in
the sights and scenes of Abbot Kin
ney's creation.
The trip to Catalina will be made
tomorrow, and battler and manager
will rusticate on the island for a cou-
pie of weeks, but the fighting Dane will
not engage in any training work until
he returns to Los Angeles.
The rest and rambles about the
island are expected to be of great
benefit to Nelson and give him a nat
ural assistance in preliminary work.
outs He will also become acclimated
to certain extent, which will be a
big advantage in his training after
wards.
Nelson is a dozen pounds overweight
now and the hill climbing feats which
Nolan expects him to perform during
the daily trips to the Catalina peaks
should work off a considerable portion
of this surplus weight ere he returns
to Los Angeles.
Kid Herman left West Baden yes
terday on his way to Los Angeles and
should arrive Sunday or Monday. The
Ghetto champion has been doing light
training at the springs for several
days and will be fit and ready for get
ting down to hard work Immediately
after he arrives.
The little Chicago scrapper has made
an excellent impression upon coast fans
by his hard battles with Eddie Hanlon,
whom he put out of business, and
Aurelio Herrera, and he will find
host of admirers awaiting him with a
cordial welcome when he arrives.
While he is going up against real
hard game in his bout with Jimmy
Britt. it is not probable that Herman
will be any marked second choice with
the local sportsmen and when he enters
the ring against the native son it is
assured that he will have host of sup
porters at the ringside to root" for
him.
Herman will select his training quar-
ters after he arrives, several locations
being held for his inspection, and it Is
expected that he will waste but little
time in beginning the real work Of
training for his battle.
On the showing he made against Her
rera Herman has an even break with
Britt and as the little fellows will scrap
for the right to. meet the winner of
the Nelson Herrera bout both may be
to neglect no important item
in getting into first class trim for the
scrap.
Manager Nate Lewis will accompany
Herman to Los Angeles and direct his
training stunts and look after the bus
mess end of the affair. A corps of
trainers and sparring partners will also
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-06
MILITIA MAY ENFORCE LAW
ccnnInfnd Drncn

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, April 5.--Attor-
ney w. T. Scoggin has accepted the
appointment of district attorney made
by Governor Davis today and is pre-
pared to execute any orders of the
governor in regard to stopping gam
bling at this resort tomorrow. 1t is
reliably reported that the captain of
the local battery of state militia has
received orders from the governor to
hold his men in readiness for duty in
closing gambling houses.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-06
HOT TIMES AT EMERYvILLE
Grandstand and Other Buildings
Threatened by Fire in Paint Fac=
tory Near Race Course

BY Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Cal, April 5.--Buildings
OF the Emeryville race track near this
city were threatened with destruction
by a fire which partially destroyed the
plant of the Paraffine Paint company
early today.
The fire destroyed warehouse used
for storing rags and waste paper used
in the manufacture of felt roofing and
building paper. The fire was pre-
sumably cause by spontaneous COM
bustion.
Fears were expressed that the wind
would carry flying sparks to the grand
stands on the race track.
The property loss was estimated at
$4,000 and is covered by insurance.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-06
PUT ON LID AT HOT SPRINGS
Rv A ssocia ted PrAsa

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. April 5.-To-
morrow all gambling houses here will
be closed by the prosecuting attorney.
He will probably take no action against
the Oaklawn race track, as the meet
ing is to end within a week,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-06
TWO LEFT IN TENNIS FINALS
iv Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 5.-With the last
semi-final matches played today, the
national court tennis championship
tournament has reached the final stage.
The survivors are Charles e. Sands of
the New York Tennis Racquet and
Tennis club and Jay Gould of the
Tuxedo club.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-06
A Question That Every Man Should De-
eide for himNeIl

There is one subject in which many
of us are interested-and that is, what
is the quickest way of getting rid of a
troublesome cold? Is it best to take
some new remedy put out with exag-
gerated claims, or to pin your faith to
Chamberlains Cough Remedy, a prep
hration that has won world wide
reputation and immense sale by its
lures of this disease? This remedy is
for sale by All Druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-06
BOY CHAMPION MAY PLAY
Willie Hoppe Is Expected to Compete
in the Championship Series at
BaIk Line Billiards
nv Associated PresA.

HSSUCIdl5U
NEW YORK, April 5.-The Tribune
today says: AS a result of negotiations
started it can be stated unofficially that
Willie Hoppe will play in the inter-
national billiard tournament at 1S-inch
balk line. two shots in, which will open
at Madison Square garden on Monday.
There will be a final meeting today
between the boys father and the man.
ayers of the tournament at which q
compromise of some sort will surely
be arranged.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-06

be installed at the training camp and
every essential to hard and thorough
training will be supplied.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-06
No Chance for Cans

The Frisco newspapers are filling
considerable space by printing long
stories relative to Morris Levy's plans
for matching Joe Cans and Bat Mel
son for a battle at Frisco for the light
weight championship.
Nolan said last night that he had
experienced no change of mind regard
ing such a match and added that there
was positively no chance on earth for
Nelson and Cans to meet.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-06
The New York Central Linea

Have their office at 216 West Fourth
street. Tickets and sleeping car
reservations to all points east OF ST.
Louis and Chicago. Six tourist cars
week to Boston.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-06

Homeless children received and placed
In homes for adoption. Apply Rev. o.
" Rice, Superintendent Children's
Home society 3s4 Bradbury building.
Los AnEeleh
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-19
MOUNT DESERTS PERIL.
From Life.

From Life.
A horrid story of oppression comes
from Mount Desert, where the automo-
biles want leave to use the highways
and the horse-driving majority won't give
1t. The horse people say the roads are
too narrow and the adjoining activities
too precipitous for automobiles to use the
roads without danger to the horse
vehicles.
oh, myl Since when did danger to horse
vehicles weigh anything against automo-
blles? What good is the palladium of our
liberties IL autos cannot run on Mount
Desert? And how does Mount Desert ex-
pect to keep its population down without
them? Is it the intention to make the
island an asylums for automobiphobes
That would presently mean a summer
population of about the density OF Cot
tage City for the whole island of Mount
Desert. An island that can exclude auto
mobiles runs an inevitable risk Of being
exclusive enough to gain an appalling
popularity. Newport was exclusive. Look
at I'll And yet Newport never attained
to such pitch of w1lful privacy as to
exclude motor cars.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-19
Old Soldiers Of Alabama.

Governor Jelks has ordered 100000
to be added to the fund for old sol
diers, thus carrying it to $476,000 all
told, and ensuring to each pensioner
the maximum of his class. There are
four classes of pensioners, and the
fourth class will receive this year $50.
Those of the first class will receive
$50 each.
This result is due to the addition,
first, of $4,000, and now of 100000,
to the one-mill tax The one-mill tax
will bring in just about $326,000. Add
$4,000 to that tax, and you have a
total of $4,000. This is what Ala
bama pays at present each year to her
old soldiers. May the sum never grow
less while there are living old soldiers
that need it. AS they drop out the pen
sion paid to soldiers of the fourth
class at least should be increased until
no Alabama soldier of the great strug-
gle draws less than fifty dollars a
year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-19
New EIaotlnns Damanded.

The Palmaites in Cuba call them
selves moderates, while the insurgents
call themselves liberals. The party
leader a. the former is Mendez Capote;
of the latter, Alfredo Zayas, and it is
with these two leaders that Secretary
TAFT and Secretary Bacon will have to
negotiate if they attempt to secure
terms of peace.
Evidence begins to accumulate that
the liebarls will not quit the brush, or
even Havana, unless new elections are
ordered, and there are guarantees that
those elections will be honestly con-
Quoted
The question then arises, can cleo
tions in Spanish-American countries be
honestly conducted from start to fin
ish 1t is indeed doubtful
The liberals know they cannot be,
and the chances are that they are but
playing politics. General Castillo,
commander of the insurgents in Ha-
vana province, says peace efforts
should be passed on new general cleo
lions with guarantees of legality and
justice. He says the liberals Will
never permit elections manipulated
by executive fraud and violence 10
stand"
These expressions show that the rev
olution is strictly political, and that
peace cannot we'll come unless Palma
and his cabinet are willing to step
down and out The director of the
state department, Senior Hevias, has
already done so, and his resignation
may be a straw that shows which way
the wind is blowing In official circles
in Havana.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-19
sERNHARprs Rival.

Paris Letter to London Telegraph.
Mile. Rosetta Roussell has just been
granted bureau de tabac" by the min
lister of public instruction. and the same
minister is still battling with the coun-
Gil of the Legion of Honor to wrest a
red ribbon for Nine. Sarah Bernhard.
Thereby hangs a tale. On prize day forty
four years ago, at the Conservatoire, two
girls were waiting behind the scenes eye
ing each other while the awards OF the
jury In the annual contests were being
read out. Mile. Rosetta Roussell was call
ed and appeared before an enthusiastic
audience. which appauded furiousy when
the presiding examiner announced that
Mile. Roussell had been awarded the first
prize In tragedy. The girl swept out, and
met again in the wings her rival. now.
crushed; for Mile Rosine Bernard was
soon called, only to hear, amid general
Indifference, that the second prize for
comedy had been bestowed on her.
Rosne Bernard afterward became Sarah
Bernhard. Mile. Roussell has Just re-
ceived from a charitable government the
grant of a 'tobacconist's shop that is to
say, a small pension, consisting of the
annual revenue paid by q tenant for the
privilege of running one of the shops
licensed under the state tobacco monopoly
The actresses short career on the stage
has long since been over. After the glory
then unappreciated, of defeating Sarah
Bernhard at the Conservatolre, she knew
no second triumph. She served the Com
edle Franchise honorably, but without
distinction. for some years, after a debut
to which all Paris looked forward, but
which fell fat. Then she sank into OBJ
security and soon into poverty and re-
tired for time into convent. She left
1t to attempt the struggle again, and
now will end life of strange disappoint-
ment, forgotten, but at least free from
want
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-19
MONTEZUMA'S TREASURE


From the New York Times.
AN JOSE, Costa Rica.--It is cur
@0 rent gossip around this city that
- party of young Americans who
left here for the Pacific side of the re-
public a few days ago had in view
treasure search of very novel kind.
While 1t was announced that they were
going on a prospecting tour, 1t has in
some way leaked out that their real OBJ
ject was to find the bones of Montezuma,
the last of the Aztecs. and with these re-
mains large quantity of gold and preci-
Gus stones. in chalics and images, which
were buried with that Inflated monarch.
The, story, Of course, must be accept
ed with the proverbai grain OF salt, but
there are several features about 1t that
lend and air of probability to the suppo-
sition that Montezuma is buried here and
that there Is treasure where he lies.
Montezuma, it will be remembered, was
the last of the war gods of Tenochtltlan,
which was the old name of Mexico, where
he reigned. When Cortez advanced he
made an easy conquest because the ma
tives, never before having seen white
man, believed the victorious spaniards to
be Quetzalcoatl. the sun god. 1t had been
prophesied that Quetzalcoatl would visit
his children, and that he would be known
by his shining hair and white skin.
When the Aztecs became incensed at
the tyranny of Cortez and his followers,
and began to doubt their divinity, there
was rebellion. Montezuma was seized by
Cortez and 1t is said. forced to appear
upon the piazza of his house in an at
tempt to paeify the people. He was stoned
by his own subjects and died later from
broken heart and the wounds received.
That, of course, is old history, but here
is the tale handed down by the descend
ants of Aztecs in Costa Rica-
Although Montezuma is supposed to
have been buried In the City of Mexico.
there always has been considerable doubt
about It. The Indians here say that he
was buried there, but that his body was