davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-04-21
DOES 1T DO ANY GOOD?

What good does it do you to eat if
your stomach fails to digest the
food? None. 1t does you harm
causes belching, sour stomach,
flatulence, etc. When the stomach
fails a little Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
after each meal will digest what
you eat and makes the stomach
sweet. Kodol is thorough digest
ant and will afford relief from any
disorder due to imperfect digestion
or mal-assimilation. Sold by ]. w.
Gayle.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-04-21
FRANKFORT & CINCINNATI
FIRST EXCURSION OF
SEASON.

The F. & G. Ry., in connection
with the Queen & Crescent Route
will run their first excursion to
Cincinnati on Sunday, April 20,
fare for the round trip $l.25.
Trains leave Frankfort at Z a. M,
returning leaves Cincinnati at S:l5
p. IN. There will be a ball game
Cincinnati Reds V. Pittsburg.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-04-21
LETT LIST.

The following is list of adver
tised letters for the week ending
April 81, 1905:
Allen, Jack
Arsenew, Taylor
Banks, Mrs. Martha
Black, John
Brakeman, c. L..
Botkins, Emmett
Bull, James
Caller, Miss
Capital Printing Co.
Coleman, Mrs. Margaret
Craig, George
Dandies, Captain
Downey. John IL.
Fields, Elijah (2)
Flynn, James
Fortner, Mrs. Ellen
Haley, p. J.
Haines, b. +.
Hamilton, Mrs. Catherine
Hamlin, Miss Nina
Henry, Mrs. ]. H.
Hainsmer, Mrs. Jane
Hoover, Anderson
Jones, Mrs. Matte
Jump, Mrs. jamie p.
Kurby, Miss Cathel May
Langdon, Creasey Co.
Ledger Pub. Co.
Maticer, Isaac
Miller, Mrs. Bell
Mitchell, Tom
Monday, Miss Annie
Moony, Horace tCOl.)
Newman, George
NOlen, S. M.
Offutt, DIR. j. N. ~
Owens, Mrs. Susie
Roberts, Miss Georgia b.
Rowlan, Miss Jennie
Shipp, Arthur
Smith, W. r.
Straffman Coal Co.
Troeville Coal Co.
Wardaderd, Miss Alice
Wathers, Gertrude May
Persons calling for the above let
ters will please say advertised. ,
GEO. L. BARNES, p. NJ.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-04-21
AWARDED $500 DAMAGES.

In the suit of Mrs. Martha Met
calfe, colored, against the city of
Frankfort, for damages caused by
the building of sidewalks and sew
ers, at the corner of Third and MUIR
ray streets, which made water to
flow into and over her lot, the jury
awarded her $500 damages on
Wednesday.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-04-21
ONLY ONE PIECE LEFT.

Col. Jas. A. Scott sold, on Thurs
day, the house and lot now occu-
pied by officer Salyers, on North
st. Clair street, TO Mr.. Johnson,
Superintendent of the Kentucky
River Mills. Price private. This
leaves only one piece of property
unsold belonging to the McGrew
estate.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-04-21
JUDGMENT PAID.

Under the final mandamus of the
Court of Appeals the amount of
the judgment and costs in the case
Of Thos. Brightwell v. The Geo. II.
Stagg Co., &C. ($S, 1907 was paid to
Mr.. Brightwell's attorney, Col. Jas.
A. Scott, on Wednesday.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-04-21

Don't drug the stomach to cure
a cough. One Minute Cough Cure
cuts the mucus, draws the infiam-
nation out of the throat, lungs and
bronchial tubes, heals, soothes and
cures. A quick cure for Group and
whooping cough. Its constantly
increasing use for many years tells
of the fact of it's absolute useful
ness. Sold by j. W. Gayle.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-04-21
A BADLY BURNED GIRL

Or boy, man or woman, is quickly
out of pain if Bucklen's Arnica
Salve is applied promptly. G. j..
WEIGH, of Tekonsha, Mich, says :
~ use it in my family for cuts,
sores and all skin injuries. and find
it perfect. Quickest Pile cure
known. Best healing salve made.
25c at all druggists.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-04-21
$l.25 CINCINNATI AND RE-
TURN.

F. & G. Railway and Queen &
Crescent Route, Sunday, April
29th.
Special train leaves Frankfort I
a. m, stopping at intermediate
stations.
Base ball-Reds v. Pittsburg.
Tickets good only on special train
and date of sale. Returning leaving
Cincinnati S:l5 p. IN.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-04-21

Scrofula, salt rheum, erysipelas
and other distressing eruptive
diseases yield quickly and perma-
nently to the cleansing, purifying
power of Burdock Blood Bitters.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-04-21
TO CHANGE BUSINESS.

Mesdames Vaudeville and Bar
rett will change their business in a
short while and will sell everything
at cost. 32-3t.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-16
ARCHITECT ASKS TESTS FOR
HOLLOW BLOCK FLOORING
CONCRETE COMMISSIONER NOR
GAN ON SIDE OF SAFETY
Would Amend Building Ordinance to
Insist on Same Tests as Are APP
piled to Reinforced Concrete Floors
In New Structures

Architect Octavius Morgan in let
ter to the council asks that tests be
enforced in hollow block floor buildings
which will tend to prevent repetition
of the disaster at the Hotel Bixby
Long Beach.
AS a member of the commission which
framed the recently passed building
ordinance, Mr.. Morgan visited Long
Beach and made examinations of the
collapsed structure which influenced
him to ask the city lawmakers yester-
day to add an amendment reading like
this:
"All hollow tile floors, whether sup
ported by steel or concrete beams and
girders, shall be tested for the several
loads they are to carry, as herein pro-
vided for reinforced concrete floors" ="
The building committee of the council
has before it a suggestion from the
mayor asking that the section forbid
ding the use of hollow blocks In ex-
terror and interior walls be amended
in order to save dealing serious blow
to the artificial stone industry here,
but so far has not acted thereon.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-16
0 'BRIEN GIVES
AN At HOME
HoUSEW0RK DISPENSED WITH
AT VENICE
Swanson Makes a Hit Among Gondols
Folks and Proves the LlveIiest
of PhlladelphIan's Spar
ring Partners
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
VENICE, Nov. 15.-Twenty-three for
the housework and baby to the neigh
bors appears to have become the dictum
in many households of this section since
Jack O'Bren came to town and made
1t known that everybody, and partic-
ularly the ladies, would be welcomed to
the auditorium any afternoon while he
is training.
There were nineteen of the gentler
sex arrayed before him in stunning
gowns and smiling sweetly when he
stepped on the stage this afternoon,
and the gloved hands started a wave
of applause which earned bow of rec
ognition from the stalwart son of Penn
O'Brien, his hair glossy black and
neatly parted, appeared resplendent in
immaculate blouse and breeches, and
Immediately began a series of training
stunts which showed his magnificent
physique to excellent advantage. After
the pulleys had been fiddled with
O'Brlen tackled a huge bag of sand,
which appeared to weigh over a hun
dred pounds.
Two short rounds devoted to the
punching bag and Jack was ready for
his sparring partners. Abdul the Turk
was again in evidence and, though will
ing, was unable to touch the Philadel-
phian. O'Brien's bodyguard, Swanson,
smiling and regardless of a closed
blinker, twinkled his tattooed arms in
fast style, but after a few seconds an
nounced to the assemblage that Mr..
O'Brien was a trifle too strong for him.
Bob Ward a big, husky fellow, also
went a few rounds, and though much
heavier than Swanson was not so fast.
Swanson has become very popular at
Venice and shares honors with his
master.
At the conclusion Of the seance
OBrien showed little effects of the
strenuous exercise and said that he
was confident of attaining the best
possible condition before meeting Tom
my Burns.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-16
BETTING is NOW ABOUT EVEN
Ogden Sports Pick Thompson to De-
feat Hyland
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
OGDEN, Utah, Nov. 15.-Fighting
Dick Hyland and Cyclone Thompson
are in excellent condition for their en-
counter Friday night.
The fight fans of Salt Lake City and
ogden are greatly interested and bet
ting is nearly even, with Hyland
slightly the favorite. The former city,
where Hyland is training, picks the
clever little Californian for the win
ner, while Ogden is betting it's money
on the fighter from Chicago. Both
men are now taking life easy and both
are confident.
. Orders for seats have been pouring
in to Manager Grant of the Grand
opera house from Park City, Evanston,
Pocatello and Salt Lake City. Enthu-
siastic fight fans in San Francisco, Los
Angeles and Butte have also placed Or
ders for reservations.
Thompson is wearing a smile of SUI
preme confidence, but Hyland's friends
claim that will be changed to one of
chagrin before Friday night is over.
The Chicago boy is in the best shape
of his life and reports from Salt Lake
City say the same for Hyland.
For while the betting was 10 to
on Hyland, but it has dropped to even
money, with considerable coin being
placed on Thompson.
Special trains will be run from Salt
Lake City, and judging from the ad-
vance sale a big crowd will be up
from the Mormon town. The promoters
believe that larger crowd will attend
than the one which saw the Corbett-
Hyland bout
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-16
COAST PLAYERS
ARE RESERVED
SECRETARY FARRELL ISSUES A
LIST
Clubs Have Received Names of Dia-
mond Men Who May Be Called
Upon in the Season
of 1907

Secretary ]. H. Farrell of the Ma
tional Association of Ball Leagues has
issued the following reserve list of the
Pacific Coast league for the season of
1907:
San Francisco-CharlesI Irwin, r. L.
Williams, Charles Street, George Hill
debrand. ]. Myers, E. Scoield. H.
Spencer. George Wheeler. Dan Shea
Doyle. Roy Hit. Clare Henley, Jay
Hughes. II. Tyson.
Oakland-W. L. Randolph, Thomas
Hackett, ]. ]. A. Bliss, John Hopkins,
Eli Catesj Fl. IHeitmuller George Ha-
ley, Charles Francks, w. Devereaux,
James Smith, G. E. Van Haltren,- Ar
thur Kruger Elmer Emerson, William
Hogan, Melvin BleXrud, H. e. Iberg.
Los Angeles-Eager, Bergeman. Nagle,
Baum, Gray, Dillon, Topan, Brashear,
Gochnauer, Ellis, Bernard, Cravath,
Ross.
Fresno-C. Doyle, George McLaugh-
lin, Harry Wolters, George Cartwright,
Pearl Casey, Charles Eagan, Bert Del
mas, w. E. Eastwood, Wallace Bray
Hogan, H. O'Bannion, H. McGregor,
Tracey Hogue, John Fitzgerald, M. ].
Lynch, F. Brown, H. l.. Steltz.
Portland-Ben Henderson, E. Califf
Mike Mitchell, p w. Donchue, w. j.
Sweeney, ]. McHale, Pete Lister, c.
Moore, Jud Smith. Frank Gum, Jerry
Kane, Robert Groom, Thomas Carson,
A. Schimpf.
Kane, A. r. Mott, G. Croll. E. Van
Buren,. e. Householder H. P. Vickers
o. Jones, V. Garvin, w. j. Kane, n
Fitzpatrick, C. Shields, j. Walters, H.
| Nelson
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-16
INTERPRETATIONS

Orange Lands Investment company
Directors: William Mackie, Robert
Mitchell, p. G. Germert, LeGrand Belts,
@. I. Lang. Capital stock S125,000 Of
which S65,000 has been subscribed.
Unique Cloak and Suit company-Di-
rectors: Mary Gantzer, ]. V. Gantzer,
Edward Goldman. Capital stock $4,000,
of which $50 has been subscribed.
National Hardwood company-Direct-
ors: P. l.. Auten, J. @. McClurg, f. F.
Auten. Capital stock S21 900, of which
the full amount has been subscribed
Los Angeles Exposition Bureau of
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ira G. Tichenor,
Frank Tate, Harry Williams. Capital
stock $4,000, of which $75 has been
subscribed.
Citizens Bank of Gardena-Directors:
w. T.. Callander, Charles Mettler, Ed
win Coles. w. f. Haas. Capital stock
s25, 900, of which the full amount has
been subscribed
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-16
Matinee IDOL
HURTS SHOULDER
BIG BILL DESMOND INJURED
BY DIVE &
Hero of the Burbank Takes leaaIkna
Plunge Through Castle Window
and Suffers Painful Ia
JurIes by Fall

William Desmond, known to the
matinee girl and worshipper at the
shrines of male Thesplans as BILL"
who nearly made Los Angeles famous
I'm New York recently and who has but
just returned to Los Angeles as lead
ing man at the Burbank theater, met
with a severe accident Wednesday
night during the production of the
Three Musketeers," which prevented
his appearance last night.
Desmond's right shoulder is dis
located; yes, girls, that same beautiful
specimen of shoulder which you have
often seen standing in front of the Bur-
bank theater and looked at as 1t peeped
through the white shirt i'm the picture
of Bill as king of the gypsies.
That same shoulder is unusually
wide, so that Bill has had hard times
lately in getting through the scenery
doorways of the Burbank production.
In the second act of the performance
of the "Three Musketeers" Desmond
makes a thrilling escape by leaping
through a window. Later he leaped
through an imaginary port hole and is
supposed to swim back to Calais,
which, according to distance, ought to
be situated near Chutes park. 1t has
been said that Bill has taken a car to
Calais and back in order to get back in
time for the third act, but that is an
other story.
Anyhow Desmond literally dislocated
his shoulder. His press agent Says so,
his doctor says so, the management
says so and If you don't believe it ask
Bill. He will tell you so himself.
When the time came for the marvel
Gus leap last wednesday night Des-
mond failed to get through the window
in one piece. The window was made
for the sudden dive of d'Artagnan of
less heroic proportions.
During the first performances of the
week Desmond managed well enough
by diving through the window in a
"catacornered" fashion, so that he
managed to get through without in
jury. Wednesday night, however, he
took header and wonder of wonders
the sash and framework of a castle
supposed to be built of stone five feet
thick went with Desmond. But Des-
stage hands set it back in shape and
Desmond went back to work using his
left arm for his sword arm for the re-
mainder Of the play.
Last night he had decided to go on,
but his shoulder did not admit of such
tricks and Robert Homans was given
the part at 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
With remarkable power Homans
memorized the part of eighty-five sides
and appeared at the evenings perform
ance, carrying out his lines with re-
markable skill.
1t is expected that Desmond's shoul-
der will have recovered by this evening
and he will again don leather and steel
and be the daredevil Frenchman
again.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-16
ATTELL AND DEC0URSEY
WILL MEET TONIGHT

San Diego ring spectators will be
given their first opportunity this even
Ing Of witnessing a real live feather
weight champion i'm action when Abra-
ham Attell hooks up with Billy De-
coursey of the Bay city.
Abe is expected to win easily, though
some of the recent upsets of heavy
favorites have everybody guessing. Abe,
however, possesses all the class and It
is thought that he will have a pleasant
set-to with Mr.. Decoursey. In this day
Billy was a great little boxer, but the
awful drubbing given him by the some-
ume-famous frankie Nell sent him
apparently to the down-and-out class.
Attell before leaving for San Diego
said that he intended running no
chances with Decoursey and would be
satisfied with twenty-round decision
should he experience any trouble with
the former whirlwind.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-16
VENICE PLANS
BOXING TOURNEY
FEATURE WILL BE ILLUSTRATED
LECTURE
Entertainment to Be Given for the
Benefit of the Bixby Hotel
Sufferers and Their
Families

Venice has entered into the relief
fund benefit for the Bixby hotel dis
aster sufferers, and an athletic carni-
val will occur November 20 in the
auditorium with many entertaining
features attendant
The committee of arrangements has
prepared a varied program, the prin-
cipal feature of which is to be an IL
lustrated physical culture lecture by
Jack O'Brien with films showing his
training preparations for Bob Fitz-
simmons.
Other events such as Japanese wrest-
ling will enter into the proceedings
and the followingTboxers will spar sew
eral rounds during the evening.
O'Brien is to take on the Terrible
Turk and Bob Ward, while Kid Dalton,
Kid Solomon, Leonard Lauder, Jack
Brown, Tommy Leahy, Kid Webster
Battling" Swanson and Jack Lee will
face each other in the foregoing Or
der.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-16
THOMPSON AND
HYLANO READY
"CYCL0NE" PICKED TO WIN
AT OGDEN
Denver Dopeeters Place "FIghting
Dick" Hyland as Hot Favor
lite Over His oppo-
nent

Special to The Herald.
SALT LAKE, Utah, Nov. 15.--On
the eve of the battle between Cyclone
Thompson and Dick Hyland, both men
are confident of victory. Both men
are below weight, which is 1873 ring
side, neither man being allowed to
leave the ring after Weighing in.
After considerable discussion over q
referee Jim Williams, the former Utah
heavyweight of Salt Lake, has been
accepted. Siler's name was mem
toned, but did not meet with the APP
proval of the fighters. Betting on the
fight Is brisk and while Hyland rules
a hot favorite in Salt Lake, where he
has done his training, Thompson is
picked by Ogden sports, with a result
that the hackers of the two men in the
different towns have made the betting
odds about even.
Thompson said today: Tell my Los
Angeles friends that l have 1t on Hy-
land and will beat him sure. know
Hyland's style of attack fully from
our last fight and 1 will meet him and
beat him to 1t. This altitude just suits
me and | am strong at the weight"
Hyland said II arranged this fight
to show the country l was handed a
lemon by Referee Robinson at Los
Angeles. l had Thompson out down
there and everybody knows it. All 1
want is square deal and l am sure
of getting 1t with Williams as the
third man in the ring. 1t may take me
some time, but 1 will surely beat this
man down"
The advance sale in Ogden and Salt
Lake is large for the fight.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-16
LODGING HOUSES ARE RAIDED

Two proprietors of lodging houses
were arrested last night by Officers
Pendegast, Ingram and Redmond on the
charge of violating the liquor ordinance.
Louise Stuyts OF the lodging house at
4191z South Los Angeles street was the
first to be arrested. 1t is alleged that
the woman sold beer to her dodgers
without having a license to do so.
George Since, owner of the Golden
West lodging house at 416h South Main
street, was arrested on the same charge.
The Golden West has been under police
surveillance for many months, and IL
is said to be the resort Of tough negroes.
Several opium users have been arrested
at the Golden West and their 1ayouts
confiscated
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-16
AUDUBON BOY
FAILS AT RECORD
PAGES A MILE IN SLOWER TIME
THAN PREVIOUSLY
Breaks in the First Attempt and the
Pacemaker Drops Back In the
Second Trial at the Ari-
.zona Fair
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press
PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 15.-At the
territorial fair Audubon Boy, the ia :
nous PAGER, failed in effort to break
the worlds record, but paced mile
in 2:02A, a quarter slower than his
performance Monday. In the first at
tempt after going the half in minute,
he broke, spelling all chance of rec
ord mile. Failure of the pacemaker
was the cause. In the second trial
Twilight was approaching and dust
from the running track enveloped the
stretch.
The 2:20 pace was won by Queen
Pomona in straight heats, best time,
2:14A.
In the miners drilling contest new
territorial record was made in both
single and double hand Fred Yockey,
Bisbee, won the single, 22B inches, in
fifteen minutes. Page brothers, Bis
bee, won the double, 42b inches.
The mile running race was won by
Fiddler in 1:471a
The fair was attended by the largest
crowd ever assembled in Arizona.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-16
vETOEs ACT OF
POLICE BOARD

The civil service commission yester-
day served notice on the board of
police commissioners that 1t would veto
the action of the board Tuesday in
naming five sergeants of its own Sc
lection. w
The commission makes 1t plain that
only men from the commissioners eligi-
BILE list can be named to sergeantcies
and apparently this was ignored by
the board. The commission instructed
Secretary Spaulding to write a letter
TO the commissioners telling them that
as the men on the eligible list had
been ignored, no warrants for pay for
the new men would be signed until
the appointees had been formally certi-
fed through the commission.
Commissioner McCutcheon stated that
the recent action OF the police board
was contrary to the spirit of the char
ter, which provided that the eligible
list should first be drawn on in naming
new help.
Charter Inspires Rule
"The rule we have on the subject
is merely declaratory and not arbitrary
and is in keeping with the charter"
said Member McCutcheon. LET the
courts correct us If we have done a
wrong or injustice"
The query was put whether the po-
lieutenants as they did.
Yes" replied Chairman Haynes
"They can even appoint men who are
not policemen as far as we know We
have no such office as lieutenant as
yet. 1t is newly created
The appointments of sergeants Tues
day have caused much comment in the
department, though members dare not
voice their views Those who were
disappointed are raising a clamor
through their friends.
With Councilman Kern looming up as
the probable chief and with a reorgan-
lied force of guardians of the peace
In prospect the lot Of the policemen in
Los Angeles this week Is tinged with
worry.
The new appointees are expected to
begin work on December /.
Call for Examinations
In communication from the police
board the commission Is asked to call
an examination shortly for captains
lieutenants, sergeants and patrolmen.
The commissions physical examiner
appeared before the body to ask au-
thority to use an assistant when the
classes Of policemen are unusually
large. This was granted.
Chief Auble some time ago addressed
communication to the civil service
commission asking whether he could
derate detective whom he wished TO
reduce to the ranks. The question
was referred to the city attorney. The
commission yesterday decided TO stir
the attorneys Office up, as no answer
has yet been received and the heads
of the police department have since
been changed
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-16

Following is a schedule of automo-
bile events which will occur during the
coming winter:
American
December 1-S-Seventh annual auto
mobile show of the Automobile Club of
America, Grand Central palace, New
York city, under the patronage of the
American Motor Car Manufacturers
association.
January 1918 - Annual automobile
show of the Association of Licensed
Automobile Manufacturers, Madison
Square Garden, New York city.
February 2-9 = Chicago automobile
show, Coliseum and First regiment ar
mory. S, A. Miles, manager. East
Forty-second street, New York city.
February 11-16-Detroit, Mich, sixth
annual automobile show, Light Guard
armory. Tri-State Automobile and
Sporting Goods association. e. e. Nc
Masters, manager.
February 1S-23-Fifth annual automo-
bile show, Buffalo, Convention hall. d.
H. Lewis, manager, Teck building. Buff
falo
March 9-16-Boston automobile show,
Mechanics hall and Horticultural hall,
Boston Automobile Dealers association.
Chester l. Campbell, manager, Park
square, Boston.
April 6-13-Montreal. Canada, second
international automobile and sports
mans exhibition. r. M. Jaffray, mana
ger. 300 West Notre Dame street.
Race Meets and Hill Climbs
November 20 - Riverside Cal,
Thanksgiving day hill climb, Box
Springs Grade hills.
January 1926 - Ormond Daytona
Florida) International race meet, Flor
ida East Coast Automobile association.
Foreign
November 1-16-Berlin automobile ex-
hibition.
November 15-24-London Olympia mo-
tor show.
November 2S-December - London
show, Agricultural hall.
November 5-12-French small car
trials, "LiAuto Cey."
November 12-17-Australian reliability
trials.
December Liza Coup de Gallon motor
boat race.
December 7-2S-Paris Salon d'Auto-
mobiles, Grain palais
December 15-Calcutta, India. exhibi-
ton OF autos.