davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
OXFORDS BASEBALL VICTORY.
Rhodes Scholars Win Opening Game at
woolwfch, Beating London, 10 to q. =

Special cable DespdIoh 70 The sun.
LONDON, May l9.-The season Of the British
Baseball Association began to-day on the
grounds Of the Woolwlch Arsenal Club. Ok
ford University beating the London team
by a score Of 10 to Z. The Oxford team is
made UP entirely OF Americans who are
Rhodes scholars In the university. Five Of
.ha Londo team are Englishmen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
~ tewts, " tlsW~Aiye, n
FNNaae,uass, ., thgeaes v
etBrluHatl, co. Wastes, n


Wv frns ~ ~. a ftttaNttGt 4
rtffsHtng, Nsy u ~ the presence ~
~ nn frnpia tho New Work team tdsdaF
iayed hah N .tral rli ttshlured %chatpploh.
ihit ssfle and heat p%tttshufe, AtH N vas
Nv fer the bieessi etuyJ hat eyef stv A
a. me IN ttfahufa and the Hftrle ~ hall
1iahet np Waa IN hsepipe wih the rfrNd
frat class N devuiVrd IN iathef. Taylor
the drHf mute pitcher, tn give pittehftfa her
hfst drfrsi nj tho hands ~ New York and
the way Ihthrf csvurt"d and fussed vas
atuuHinF.
II VAS 4 hitter hattie NJ pitchers het wren
Taglur aud philiippe foe seven innings, then
hc s,lcn,, 90, he gan 70 dtaseway. -fhllgpe
inH4. allowing New ynfk 10 pile M large
rfedi,s with the lat. The cruwd was A. lafHe
that = htt into the crowd went for two hasea
only
pcviln scored for New York In the SECOND.
Ne got a base On b. lls. went forward Cd
UilhNft's life, which forced ttRhlen n tho
plate. and - me through on an nit TAYLOR
scored Ia The eighth on, his ~ angle, bres-
ninth n Huctpssinn OF hard hits scored Deylin,
Uilber, and ntesnahan.
The only run SCORED NY PittahurH wa In tho
third. when Uihapn singled, went up ON "A Wild
pitch aud scored on an out and a NY. Tho
score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

Maroons. q Cartons. g. Catherine a. 9. (:
Monroe =. G.. !, Transportation 8 Morton m 4. G.
Incarnation, q; Young shamrock, T. fvsnhoe, IS
Cherokee; . Irving Square; ?; EIGslsioI: y
Gilbert Mig. Co. o: Burton Bros, q. Macon. 10,
Commercial, I'd. I Field a. C.. Il Prophet A. c.
Y. NJ. c. A.. II: Cooper Union, II. Christ
Chapel. 20; 81. AIMS. /. Charter A,c..S; Mystic. q,
Warren a. G, /; Hoyta s. Washington =. c, o.
Iackann A C
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
'Batted for Wicker in the ninth inning.

IOlhlSs 's''U " 90 d
'Batted for Wicker In the ninth inning.
phiesSSoI q : q o o o :" "a
Fist base on errors-P Philadelphia, 2. Left on
baSes-Chicago, g. Philadelphia. I. Two base hit
Titus. Sacrifice ~hits-Chance. Duggleby, Magee,
Courtney, Thomas. Stolen bases Sheckard, Glea-
son. Double play. Eycrs. Tinker and Chance.
Bases on balls-On Wicker, 8; OF DugYlcby, 2. Hit
by p~ltcher-Schulte. Struck out-By Wicker, I: by
Dugglcby, 2. Wild pitch Wicker. Umpires-Car.
1900.
CINCINNATI. IS: BOSTON IN. ~, 0.
CINCINNATI, May lp.-By terrific batting the Reds
piled UP a big score to day, The Bostons were un.
able 70 score OF FraSer's pitching. Young lasted
three innings. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

Left on bases-Chieago., 10: Washington, 4. Two
base hits-Donohuc 90, lsbell, Hickman. Sacrifice
hi,s-Schlany. .Tannehill. Stolen base-.Donohue
Schaniy. Hit by pitcher-By Patterson. !. Struck
out-By Patterson, Il by kitSon, 4. First base on
balls-on PAflerson. 2. on KitSon, 3. Double play
Dundon and Donohue. Umnire-Connor. Time
] hour and IS minutes, Attendancc-2,s15.
CLEVELAND, 8; BOSTON a. L).s
BOSTON, May ia.-Cleveland made II four straight
this afternoon through Bernhardts hno pitching.
bach allowing a single to get by him, and scored
The winning run In the ninth by clean hitting, The
ncorf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
New Ensiand Ieaana

AZ New acknowledgements, D New Bed ford. I.
Observation-Disclosures, I; Manchester, g.
/ Fall Rlver-FAli River, q: Lowell. o.
At Lynn-Lawrence, l; Lynn, 5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

AZ fndiAnapois-Coiumbus, = Indianapolis. O.
At Toledo--Toledo a. Louisville, 3
Al Minneapolis Minneapolis, 2 So Paul, L.
Al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CITY, D Milwaukee,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

Two base hits Dahlen. ?: Bresnahan. :; Wagner.
SAoinca hlt-GlbSon. Stolen bases Browne.
Wagner, Double play Rirthcy to Wagner. Hi
by pitcher Gilbert. MertcS. Bases on balls-Of
Philippe, . on Taylor. /. struck out by Taylor,
S by Philippe, \ Wild pitch Taylor: Passed
hall Gibson Umpires- JohnStone and UEmsle.
Time hour and % minutes. Attendance 2o.Ooo.
ST. LOUIS ~. L.. :: ~BRooKLYN. 5.
ST. LOUIS. May l9.-By taking to-day's
game st. Louis broke even with Brooklyn on
the series. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

Three base hits-Sinoot (a: Batch (:, Raub.
Beckley, Ritter. Home run-Lumley. Sacrifice
hlt-Alperman, Double plays -Arndt and Beckley:
Mcbride. Bennett and Becklcy. Stolen bases
Raub, Andt. First base on balls-On Druhot. 2:
OF Eason. /. Struck out-By Druhot, l; by Eason,
q. Left on bases-St. Louis. I. tmpire-ConwAy.
Time hours, Attendancc-e.aoO .
PFILA"Ki.pHiA N. I.l. = CHICAGO Is. L.l,O.
CHICAGO. May 11.-Duggleby shut out Chicago
to day, his team playing great bah behind him,
The visitors hHtted. two men around In the third
inning and then did nothing Until the ninth, when
Titus, Doolin. liooln. Thomas, Gleason and Magce
all hit safely and slz runs were Tailed. The score:
ruIrAOO PUTIADRI PUIl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

Left ON bases-Neu York. a. 81: Louis. g.. First
base On pslis.od Ntwlo9. 2; OF Petty !? Struck
Two base hit -EIberfcld. stolen haSes-MoIiarty,
Mcclure. Stone, Jones, Hart1ell. Spencer Double
faft1ell, Hit by piicher-By Newton. I. Umpire
-o'Loughlln, Tinne-i hour and so minutes
Administration,
PHILADELPHIA "a. L., 2: pKTnorr. 1.
Phil ADFI Phi, May 10. Philadelphia made II
four straight over netrolt this afternoon In tho
hardest game OF the series, Donovan pitched
sTIendid ball, hut the breaks OF the game were
AGAINST him. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

Two base ~hits-Barry a.. odwell. Corcoran.
Schlei. Three base hlt-Kelley. Home runs;
Tenney; {Bir4dweIi and Penney; coroorsn' Husaia
and Barry; Brain, %BIdwell, strobel and Tenney.
l2D.. Struck out-By Fraser, 5: by Young, /; by
Titherup. ! Bases on balls.on Fraser, .; ON
natl, 0; Boston, Is. First base ON eIrors-Cincln.
natl, ,; Boston 2 Umpire-o'Day. ~Time-2hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
League.

AZ New Londoo-New London, 3. Waterbury. ..
~ HArtford-Hartford, A. bridgeport, T.
~ Norwich Norwich, !; Springfield, Z.
AZ New Hsven-Ncw Haven. D. Holyohe, j,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

Two base hll-LeonArd. Three. base hit-Har.
Ian. Home run-DeIter. Stolen ses-Leonar
Currer. Sides. Bard. First base on balis-Oi
Castle. /. Struck out-By Castle, 4: by Byram, o.
Carince hit--Dillon. Umpire-Hassett. Time-2
hours and 10 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

First base on error-Cleveland Left on bases-
Boston, 8: Cleveland, 4. First base on balls-on
Bernhard, S,ruck, outnBy Bemhardt, Q; by
Bay. Sacrifice hits Turner, Congalton. Bradley.
Befnis, Stahl, Goodwin. Stolen b~ases-Turner, Stahl,
Double ~plAys-Fefrts, Parent and Freeman (D:
flioAA Lajofe and Turner. Passed ball Graham,
r~mplre-Connolly. Time-i hour and IS minutes.
AttepdAnct-5,lN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
PHILADELPHIA

Totals.... 90 10 Tota,'",., 2 7T
oeuo,. ,,."......o o 0 Q 0 0 o.
Philadelphia ...,",,",.i u o 0 o u -.
First bass on errot- Ph,ladeln hla. lett IN
bases-rcuni., 9 Philadelphia, 0, first baSr on
bRlls-Or Coakl-y. ! on nonovan,.6 3. Struck OF -
hnld Two base hit unrlsel. Saonhce hts
Brouthers, Davis Seyhold Stolen hasrS-l'Nhb.
O'Leary. m,n-s- Evans and Sheridan. Time
! huWI and IS minutes. Attendance 10 .eSe.
CHICAGO IA. L., 8; WARRINGTON. /.
WARRINGTON, May le,-Roy Patterson pitched
his second Victory In three days to-day Tor the
ChicAgos, who cleaned UP the series for their fourth
straight success here. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
Games Scheduled for To-day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York In Chicago; Brooklyn In Cincinnati.
Philadelphia In 81. Louis.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
MProvidence In Montreal. n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

all lamps, p~restolite tank, shock ahsorbers. com.
blnatlon odometer and sreedometer, robe rack
to this machine. Manager owen reports ten 10
twenty demonstrations daily, with u good per.
ccntagc of sales.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

The Electric Vehicle Company makes a strong
point OF using chrome nickel steel gears In the
trans missions OF all Columbia cars this season
and asserts that the results have been satisfactory
In the highest degree. No part OF an automobile
is subjected to more strain and wear and tear than
the transmission. OF course It makes a good deal
of difference who drives the car. A careful driver
can 80 favor his transmission In changing speeds
that no strain Is imposed on the gears. while another
will have no regard for the damage resulting from
a Quick and careless change and may spoil or ni'n
the best set OF gears that II Is possible TO make.
Many drivers have a habit of changing gears while
the car Is under way without slipping the clutch.
In which case, II the gears do not happen 10 mesh
readily. a wearing away OF the metal Is sure TO
result.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

Baseball. W~iedenmRyer's Park, Newark,
To-day al 8. Phila. Athletics vs.. Newark ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

Iifs4 tass - eftHPa fgttfI 1if.l hNfhfsetI
fsH NJ Uses lestsf CIV paghseeti List
So M Vssf'V ~ algpV W ftN. .tss NJ
4 fsrf sd f4Ntf staifH tssfs eef Natnn
rite Nelly NraT Hfuf taa = eaiHatst t"sHf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

Mexico has always offered a natural market for
American products. This Is none the less true
OF the autom obilc. John Kerwln, representing
the Il. II. Franklin Manufacturing Com pany Of
Syracuse. n. v, makers OF the Franklin car. has lust
returned from an extended trip through Mexico,
which took him among other points 10 Merida,
Yucatan and Mexico city. At the former point
he found the automobile business In a thriving
condition. The city has a population OF about
100, 900, the streets are well paved and American
machines predominant. Although the roads about
Merida are almost impossible, an appropriation
has been made for a macadam highway to connect
Merida and Progreso, the port OF entry. This will
greatly stimulate the sale OF motor cars In that terri-
tory. Mexico city has a large number Of American
automobiles with a scattering Of machines Imported
from across the water. The high altitude OF the
city has a peculiar effect on all cars, resulting In
some cases In a loss OF power Of 20 per cent. Mr:
Kerwin says this Is more noticeable In water cooled
cars than In those that are cooled by air.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

The Knox Motor Truck Company Of Spring ncld,
Mass. shipped last week a carload OF trucks 10 Los
Angele3. Cal, these being the nrst shipment on en-
order OF twelve which arc TO 20 there. They
will also ship a watering cart to the metropolitan
park commissioners OF Boston for use on the State
park reservations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
F4wEav LEAstE.


nFuNEfsa 3 feHaNg fffg
Cif isr y ~ v ~ ~ fsHs ~ ~ "Tss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
NEW YORKS PEPPER PELHY.
RAHs ~ IOUR sFRaIsHp IR0W
FHg ~, Ent'Is fGNN

vAs PFsssFgvflaHs ~ ne Newt"# PVsse
RalHapieus pHftsaelphfss ttss tiean
- o assftst ~ NlrtsFtrs ~ ~ ne
Vatrsuss aHa ttpyslaHas yay' Resai,s
TKe fmf saglsa ~ asmss ltas hHishei
~ ne AHefirae teseis sefs fstnffFahlH
~ fha fsrt ttsi esrH ~ Ffsfsessv tirirff
sHsetsH . eiesH. ~ ~ 80 entire saFias ff0ri
~ FfFaFsHl Iha iaaWs thtf Nau f4sf
sffsiehi Fsge Nsw YefH ttlrsfN rhif
aslpais sad rievaifnf fvd fhrIf fesurFiics
ssflHa ssfa m tuaia Washington usffut
eHsI nasgss Yesterday 80 Nsw v0fHs
err HfsiFhf yin. srd ~ h%hlt"ppefs ~
yFHssf ffafN asth ~ fhird niaeH les NeaH
qhs nrsfaea eist Ffh their sftfsenth eHn
s~satftffs ssfeef sFd me fhNelnlrhiss sNr
fhslF slsyenth rnHssrtilvs esHSe Tho fhi
sseus iaps sifth riaes sssy ffoHf No VISA
lsasHs tbs fesauta
neW Veyt @ ~ Isvgs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

Or Monday last the Rainier Company received
an order for q IS horse car from Robert
Guggenheim Of the GuggenhieHn brothers, which
makes the first American car purchased by this
family, Between them they own about forty
sale of Importance was a IS horse. power Rainier
70. Daniel o'Day. vice president Of the Standard
oil Company, who has lately taken up his residence
abroad. Tho machine Is to be shipped TO Paris.
Commodore Starbuck, president Of the New York
Air Brake Company. who has run a Rainier landaulet
during the past winter, has Just placed another
order for q 86 horse power touring car Of the same
make. T, A. Mcintyre, Edward a. Schmidt and
c, L. AMER OF Paterson have purchased similar
cars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

W. Gould Brokaw took delivery last week OF
a magnificent 1908 Flat so horse. power specially
built chassis OF unusual length one Of the leading
some Beriine de voyage body, This body has
been specially built for Mr.. Brokaw and com,
have q great many convcniences and accessories
such as one would scarcely expect to md outside
of the most modern apartment. During the past
week the Hol Tan Company sold. among others.
a 80 horse power touring car TO p; s. Pearsai.
The body OF this Is shortened TO admit an extra
large luggage rack at the rear. Mr.. Pearsall in
tends using his new Fiat for touring in this country
and Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
CHAMPIONS UP AND DOING.
eSwe aeT 90 pHsiR rows avn
HF4P FHR PeTTsHO R0A

CseeaavsgaNesssss Tess NaiH ~ ne thfs
eaaess tAs tsffss itsgHa HNiteWsssss
~ Ne ehigatfsteAfaa etNstNaetts eHa
tesatNeis SsassHssA fHe9s WVpsHsHtt
me ~eRsNelsas sens aut ~ thetf SIMS
aHt NaH M dnai s4sHe ~ ths seftNa IN Fitff.
burg vesfsffsVt fhH tfF saH rfdHi4tie fef
theHN Nv = tFaesM eaHse faf thH fhtes aHa
eefs sHltssasHef fhHfuHshly W ne Fhitss
Aetrhtss. fte HfaeHirHa isst ~ ene fln N
~ fEHls fHt fHa C~lretHFftta So ~ HHa
t8Ha . aavHfa tstfiHa fhH fNsHtta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

KccognIAlng Iht, lInpoftance OF belne Represented
In the automobile district uptown. the nrm of
T.. J. willis q Co, one OF the largest automobile
supply houses In the country, have taken a building
In Fifty. fourth street. close TO the site OF the Auto
mobile Club OF America, II Is a modern four story
structure with the three upper floors devoted to
the sale OF second hand cars, President T.. j,
Willis OF the company states that the demand for
high grade second hand machines this season is
phenomenA-kceplng up his stock is all the trouble
he has.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

OF New England. New Jersey and New York by
districts, Complete. accurate and convenient,
Sold by dealers or by mail. Descriptive catalogue
free. GEO. II. WALKER & CO. Boston. Mass. or
l.. II. GEL q q 90 Broad ST.. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

The lberality OF the Aerocar Company OF Now
York in providing 20 each buyer Of an herocar,
tree OF charge, an extra shoe, cover and tire irons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
SECOND HAND AUTOMOBILES.
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

Highest prices paid for GOOD cars,
E. WILLIS % 2SI w. 5ith st. Tel. bisl Columbus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

Kilner.
At oss,ninE Mount Pleasant Military Academy.
0; Gron School, !,
81 Observation-Disclosures, S: brooklyn High. ..
Al MISUNDERSTANDING Collegiate lnsti-
tute, IL: High School OF Commerce, /,
At DobbS Ferry-MackenZie School. 10: Dobbs
Ferry Hacilcy, 4.
Niagara Falis-Niagara, 10: Medina, ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

Edward Croker, nre chief OF New York city. has
had a set Of Trufault- Hartford shock absorbers
sorbers were also applied to Deputy Fire Chief
Lally's Iocomob!le a couple OF weeks ago and have
to go over all obstacles on the city streets at great
speed, so the suspensions are OF Invaluable service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

A notable sale by A. NJ. Archer last week was
that OF . IS horsepower Hotchklss chassis to J,
Mr.. Thompson Is having. 1t ntted with a runabout
body by burr 4 Co. MIR. Archer received word
OF one OF the 100 horse power Hotchklss racers
that are entered In the Grand Prx. 1t showed
wonderful speed and the manufacturers are sans
guine OF success. Three OF these cans are entered
In the event: the other tw o are to be tried out (
week. They will be driven In the Grand PriI,
respectively, by Elliott F. Sheppard. lie Blon and
Falleron.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-02-22

paint conditions as black as human
language can describe them, and then
promise that nothing that has been
shall be, and that everything that
has not been tliel shall be put in
operation. Reforms are necessary,
but it is more necessary still to pre-
serve that which is good and from the
good evolve what is better. The pro-
cess may be slow and free from senti-
ment, but it is sure and free from
danger.
II hope you will appreciate that l
have no personal interest in this mat
ter. My own political fortunes are
unimportant. Whatever Shaw senti-
ment exists, has sprung up spontane-
ously, and unless it grows spontane-
ously, which is not probable, Iowa
will not be permitted, much less
asked, to express her confidence in
me. l certainly hope fractional politics
will not effect this great question
under consideration. Iowa will be on
the map when we are all gone and a
sentimental law will curse her many
years before anyone will have the
courage to urge its repeal. A state
wide primary for the purpose of TAX
ing the government back to the peo-
pie sounds we'll, but it is the only law
Of which have knowledge which
carries with it the possibility of
taking the government out of the
hands of the people.
81 have wondered what position
the democrats of the state will take.
know many of the democratic mem
bers If the two houses, and so far as
l know they are as conscientious as
any and as proud as any of the record
the state has made. can but believe
this question will be solved non
partisanls not one way or the other
because anyone favors it or anyone
dispproves. 1t is too big and too far
reaching to be partisan question,
much less factional contest. Very
truly yours, L. M. Shaw"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-02-22
MAYORS PROCLAMATION.

To the Electors of Denison, Iowa.
You are hereby notified that the
annual City Election of Denison, Iowa,
will be held on Monday, March, 26th,
1906, when the following officers will
be elected, to wit:
Mayor,
Solicitor,
Treasurer
Assessor.
Councilman for the LIST ward to sue
coed Geo. O. Davis,
Councilman for End ward to succeed
j. H. Jones,
Councilman for the 3rd ward to sue
coed j. G. Wygant,
The several polling places will be:
First ward, Merrllls Wagon shop.
Second ward Harthues office.
Third ward, at the City hall.
The polls will be open at 8 O'Clock
a. m. and close at O'Clock p. m.
Take notice and govern yourselves
accordingly.
j. T. CAREY.
Attest Mayor.
H. w. FAUL,
City Clerk.
Free Breads not for us but the
l. i j
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-02-22
CALL OR SEND POSTAGE
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for the Following Parties.

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MEETING NATIONAL BUTTER
MAKERS ASSOCIATION.
The occasion of the meeting of the
National Butter Makers Association,
Chicago, February 9th to 25th, is to
be accompanied with an interesting
dairy show at the big Coliseum. The
show will include exhibits of dairy
machinery and dairy products of every
description.
Everybody in the west is interested
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North Western railway announces spe
cial low rates February 18th to 22nd,
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The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-02-22

Free Breads not for us but the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-08
WOMAN POISONED
BY NUX vOM|CA
New York Woman Found Unconscious
from Overdose of Deadly Drug.
Police AlIegs Attempted
Suicide

A fashionably dressed and refined
appearing woman was found in room
at 500 Towne avenue yesterday almost
dead from the effects Of copious dose
OF nux vomica. The woman gave the
name of Mrs. Lizzie Rosenthal and
said she had come to Los Angeles from
New York and had procured the medi-
cine in Salt Lake City on the way out.
Although no statement could be OBJ
tanned from the woman regarding the
cause of her critical condition, brought
about by the overdose of poison, the
police believe she attempted suicide.
Mrs. Rosenthal was found by roomers
i'll the same house who became sus-
picious when she did not appear for
several days. Her door was found
locked, and strong odors of the poison
she had taken diffused itself to the hall
way. After trying to break down the
door without avail, entrance was finally
gained through a side window, and the
woman was found lying unconscious on
the floor, while beside her was the
half empty vial of the deadly drug.
Mrs. RoSenthal was taken to the re-
ceiving hospital by Sergt. William
Smith and Patrolman Cook, and it is
believed she will recover without any
serious results.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-08
RESERVATIONS ARE REFUSED

Five designations of firemen of diff
ferent grades were received by the fire
commission yesterday, but on the rec
ommendation of Chief Lips three of
them were discharged, the other two
being allowed to resign
II. V. Fernald, lieutenant of engine
company is, was the first whose resig'
nation was acted upon. Chief Lips
stated that Fernald had been insubor-
dinate and had melted the men under
him to acts of INSTRUMENTATION. The
resignation was not accepted, but Lieu-
tenant Fernald was summarily dis
missed from the service.
j. M. Lands, a driver of a hose
wagon in engine company is, was fined
500 at the last meeting of the fire COM
mission for allowing his team to run
against the side of the building, injur-
ing the apparatus. also tried to resign
and was discharged on the statement
of the fire chief.
The designations of r. II. Welts as
hoseman of engine company 10, and Of
John II. Parsons as fireman of engine
company o, were accepted without COM
ment. Leslie Armick, fireman who
refused to keep his engine clean and
who was reprimanded by the fire COM
mission some weeks ago, tried to re
sign but was discharged.