davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-19
MAKES FULL CONFESSION
Police Say Pickpocket Has Made d
Clean Breast of Recent
Robbery

James OMalley, arrested by Officer
Redmond at McCarey's pavilion, in
company with George Hines Friday
night, has confessed, the police say, to
being a pickpocket and to the at
tempted robbery at the pavilion on the
night of the Corbett-Herrera fight
The preliminary examination of the
pickpockets will be held January %.
A plea of not guilty was entered by
the men yesterday when they appeared
before Judge Austin, and the date OF
the examination set. After being taken
from the court room O'Malley called
for Redmond and told him that he
was willing to confess to the crime.
He then made a statement, the Of
ficer says, regarding the job and told
that he wished to assist the police
in clearing up any mystery surround
ing the case. He called Hines a fool
for not confessing and asked TO be
taken to him. Hines bIanched before
the torrent of abuse of his pal but re-
fused to commit himself. The police
say that O'Malley implicated Hines in
his confession. They also expect to
secure valuable evidence from O'Mal-
ley on other jobs.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-19
MAKE WAR ON
IMPURE MILK
BOARD OF HEALTH AFTER
OFFENDERS
Officers Say No More Leniency Will
Be Shown Those Who Per-
sist in Violating the
Law

The reign of leniency by the board
of health with dairies which do not
sell milk which contains less than $780,
900 bacteria to the cubic centimeter
is over and scores of dealers in impure
milk may expect to have their permits
revoked.
The members of the board of health,
which met last night passed a resolu
tion to caution the offending dairies
once more and if the milk examined by
the inspectors during the next two
| weeks is not up to the standard set
some months ago, the permit of the
dairy which fails to conform will be
revoked at the next meeting of the
| board.
Milk from several dairies and milk
dealers was examined by the milk in
spectors during the past two weeks
and found discrepant.
All will be notified, cautioned and
given two weeks in which to get the
milk to the standard required.
| Mrs. Tilton, whose permit to sell milk
was taken away two weeks ago for
| the reason, members of the board say,
that her milk house was kept in a foui
condition, applied for a permit to sell
milk and cream in Los Angeles city.
| The permit was refused her by the
board. A representative of the woman
was at the meeting last night. He
stated that she has at no time ceased
to sell milk but that on the day after
her permit was revoked she applied for
another one and has since been selling
milk without a license. A resolution
was passed to instruct the milk in
spector for the district to arrest the
driver of the wagon when they see 1t
in the city limits. The dairy owned by
Mrs. Tilton is outside the city limits
in the vicinity of Ascot park, and for
that reason she cannot be arrested
by city police officers. But action can
be taken with regard to the wagon
and the driver will be fined or i'm
prisoned on a misdemeanor charge.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-19

Co, oregon, " my health was very poor. had
been troubled for about eight years with female
disease. doctored with good physicians but
obtained no relief, so I wrote to the Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association, and was advised
to take DR.. Pierce's Favorte Prescription and
Golden Medical Discovery did So and am
happy to say my health began to improve and I
did my work up to the last, and felt splendid.
81 got along finely during confinement and
have the healthiest baby eyer saw. When he
was three months old he weighed eighteen
pounds he Is now seven months old and weighs
twenty-four pounds. I can say have had no
return Of my old troubles thank you very
much for the good you have done me-"
Any woman may write to DR.. r. ".
Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y, statement of
her case, which will be considered in alb
solute confidence by this physician who
stands among the foremost specialists of
the century in the treatment of women's
diseases. He will send her lin a plain,
sealed envelope) sound, sensible, valua-
bic advice free of all charge.
DR.. Pierce's great thousand-page, i'll
Illustrated Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser will be sent free, paper-bound, for
2I one-cent stamps, to pay the cost of
mailing only, or cloth bound for 81
stamps.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-19

Z Rainfall for twenty-four hours
I ending yesterday at S p. M, .13
z Inch.
+ Rainfall for month of January,
4 1.77 Inches.
I Average precipitation for month
1 Of January, 2.93 inches.
Z Rainfall for season thus far
4 sos inches. l
! Average rainfall for this portion
i of season, 5.11 Inches. I
.. a
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-19

who has only three summers to her
credit.
This same little lady is very i'm
portant, though unknown part of Miss
NielSen's company. She has never ap-
peared on the stage, though she has a
face and fascinating manner which
prophesy great things for her.
''It is my little niece" said Miss
Nielsen. MY sister is crazy over any
thing Shakespearean and she went to
hear the Warde lecture. I promised to
be nurse girl and this is the way you
find me.
"You know little Anna May is such a
dear it is great fun to be nurse to her.
L wish she were my own little girl, for
love to have her always with me.
Will Sing Old Songs
And Anna May has very much the
same feeling for Aunt Alice, for before
the reporter left she perched herself
contentedly upon her lap and told her
how Aunt Alice can sing"
Il hope some day the baby girl will
be able to sing" continued Aunt Alice,
and then she turned to the baby. you
will call yourself Anna May Nielsen,
won't you, dear" and baby only
smiled.
Los Angeles is going to hear Alice
Nielsen in concert. The arrangement
was made only yesterday and the con-
cert will be given Saturday evening.
Il am going to sing the English songs
that people love and 1 am so happy
about it," she said.
II will leave all the numbers in for
eign languages to the members of my
company and will just be an Amer
lean girl. 1 am an American, why
shouldn't sing in my own tongue. She
said it as if in answer to an argument
to the contrary.
1.-The old things that people love, they
are the ones want to sing" And Miss
Nielsen has a will of her own. This
evening she will be heard again in Don
Pasquale," and she will also give a
matinee performance of the opera.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-19
ANGEL CHILDREN.

Is there any happier
woman in this world than
that mother whose each
successive little one seems
to her but one more dar-
ling angel to continually
lift her thoughts toward
the sunshine of perfect
happiness1 But sorry is
the lot of that poor moth
er to whom motherhood
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-19
MAYOR RESIGNS
ON SHORT NOTICE
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SANTA BARBARA, Jan. 1S.-Mayor
Thomas d. Wood resigned at tonight's
meeting of the city council after serv-
ing for only sixteen days as the city's s
executive. He was elected last month
by a large majority as the Socialist
candidate and is considered an admir-
able man for the place, being rich and
public spirited. But an obstinate coun-
ell and a rainy night were too much
for the mayors good humor. At the
third council meeting under his term
Of office he passed in communication
asking that the time of council meet
ings be changed from p. IN. to 2:30
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-19

p. m. The councilmen knew what was
coming and were prepared for it. They
were business men, who cannot afford
to spend their afternoons in council
meetings. j. Will Smith led the op-
position and after stating his position
moved to receive the mayors COM
munication and place it on file. When
the motion carried Mayor Wood took
from his pocket a slip of paper which
the clerk read, as follows: "I hereby
tender my resignation as mayor of
Santa Barbara, to take effect February
q" The council sat dumfounded for
some time, after which confusion
reigned until the mayor rose and left
the room. No action on the resigna-
tion was taken. The mayor says it is
final
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-19
THINKS HE is A HORSE
Aged Mans Delusion Puts Him In a
Pltiable Condition Near
Clearwater

William Lucianak. man Of nearly
50, was found yesterday in q field near
Clearwater eating grass and nearly
naked, and was removed to- the county
hospital. Information from the hos
pitaI is to the effect that Lucianak is
the father of the postmistress of
Escoindido.
The aged man was suddenly taken
violently insane and possessed with the
idea that he is a horse. He ran away
from his home and was found after a
long search. His condition is serious.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-19
RANCHERS LIKE
DRILLING RAIN
HEAVY CLOUDS RETURN TO
SOUTHLAND

Precipitation steals Softly in During
Nluht and Promises Return Ena
gsgement Of Moist and Dis
agreeable Weather
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-19

Among the treasured memories which
Alice Nielsen, the sweet singer, will
carry away from Los Angeles with her
is that of a beautiful basket of violets
sent her yesterday by the sisters and
the girls of st. Mary's convent.
In half the cities of the world the
great actress has had tributes of bios
SONS placed at her feet, but perhaps
nowhere has she received q gift which
carries with it a more sacred thought
than those Vioets.
Fourteen years ago there occurred
in one of the converts of the Catholic
church the death of a nun beloved
throughout the United States. Sister
Teriseta was the name by which she
was known to the world, but "the little
saint" was what the sisters called her.
She had wonderful voice, beautiful
face and a character and personality
that made her universally loved.
In every convent in the United States
the death of the "the little saint was
mourned and to this day the sisters of
st. Mary's academy who knew her
cannot mention her name without tears
in their eyes.
The nun was Alice Nielsens sister.
Alice was only young girl, little more
than child when her sister entered
the convent, but in every part Of Amer
lea she has received something which
helps to keep the memory of her fresh.
Treasures Sweet Flowers
The violets were accompanied by a
beautifully worded note, signed by
Mother Catherine and all the girls of
the school, The violets will wither, but
the memory of the sisters and the lit
tie note will always be one of Alice Mel
sens treasures.
Last evening a Herald reporter called
on Miss Nielsen at the Van Nuys hotel
and saw her in a role which the public
knows nothing of.
She was sitting in her apartment
playing dolly" with a dear little girl
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-19
Rouqh Inside

what makes your knuckles so
rough?" asks the man in the white tie.
Putting them in my pockets" re-
plies the man with the short mustache,
smiling.
But 1t don't look like that would
make them rough"
"But you see my wife has rihed my
pockets. s."-Tndianapolis Star.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-19
BIG DREDGER BREAKS AWAY
Threatens to Destroy Bridges on
Feather River, but Is Caught
on the Bar
BY Associated Press.


GRIDLEY, Jan. 1S.-A dredger be-
longing to the Feather River Explora-
tion company, operating on Feather
river about ten miles above here.
broke adrift this morning and foated
down stream. The water Is extremely
high, being twenty-five feet at the
head gate of the Butte county canal.
1T was feared that the boat might
take out the Gridley bridge when it
struck against that structure, but that
danger is relieved, Temporarily at least.
because OF the fact that the dredger
is hung up on the bar about three miles
above the bridge The water Is rising
rapidly and 1t Is possible that the
dredger may break loose again, though
there is talk OF blowing hole I'm its
bottom with dynamite in order to
sink IT,
This boat is one OF FIVE formerly
owned by Captain Couch of Montana
and is among those recently taken over
by syndicate. 1t cost $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-19
Mems
Trousers

Until closing time Saturday
night (this week. we offer
1000 pairs of mems and
youths trousers at the fol
lowing special prices:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-19
The Purity of Burnett's Vanilla
by any food commission.
Texas Cattleman Bankrupt

BY Associated Press.
FORT WORTH, Tex, Jan. 1S.-Will-
lam Salkard, cattleman of Henrietta,
Clay county, filed petition in vol
untary bankruptcy in the United States
district court today. His liabilities
are placed at s745,0OO with all assets
exempt.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-19

In the dead of the night, when no
living man in Los Angeles was aware
of its proximity, the rain stole into
Southern California. The weather man
had prophesied that the moisture
laden clouds would be way up in the
north yesterday around Montana and
Idaho. Instead of proceeding on its
way decently and in order. the storm
comes rebounding on Los Angeles
Sunny weather was promised yes
terday by Forecaster Franklin, but
contrary to his eXpecta tions, .13 of
an inch of rain descended upon Los
Angeles. The rain came down softly
and did no damage, the precipitation
was not heavy at any time, but the
continuous drizzle soaked into the
ground as a heavier storm would not
have done.
For the ranchers of Los Angeles
county, Forecaster Franklin asserts,
the rain was the best kind that could
occur. The whereabouts of the storm
for the past twer ty-four hours are
told of in the following language:
Storm Warnings Displayed
A storm has entered the North
Pacific slope since the issue of yes
terday's map and is central north of
Washington. The rain area covers the
Pacific slope, except in the extreme
south and the Rocky mountain region
to Nevada.
The pressure is falling materially
west of the Rocky mountains and the
low pressure area has a deep extern
sion to Southern Nevada, with a ridge
of relatively high pressure on the
southern coast. Showers may be ex-
pected in this vicinity today with brisk
southerly winds.
The storm central Wednesday morn
ing in Montana and North Dakota is
now central over Lake Ontario, with
q rain area extending from the upper
Mississippi valley to the Middle At
lantic and New England states. South
west storm warnings are displayed at
Port Los Angeles, Redondo and San
Pedro by direction of the district fore
caster.
At 2:SO this morning the downpour
from the clouds was as generous as
ever, with no signs of a cessation of
the torrent. From the close Of the
theaters till past midnight the rain
diminished the usual crowd of stay
cutters. and the deserted condition of
Los Angeles streets indicated that
open-air life had temporarily lost its
attractions.
heavy and constant dripping, had a
clean, CLASSY appearance and the sewers
were thoroughly flushed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-19

has ceased to be a
cause of rejoicing,
but has become in
stead a burden to
be dreaded and
looked forward to
with melancholy
and apprehension.
"About three e
months before our
last baby was born
{ which is our
fourth), writes
Mrs. Nellie Carl, of
Mvrflenoint. Coos
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-29
WORK COMMENCED ON ELECTRIC
Line TO THE LUMBER MILLS
News Promulgated By Wire From Messrs Tevis
and JastrO to M. o. ChadbOurne Last Night.
Ties Being StreWn Along the Route

said Mr.. Chadbourne, "as at present
decided upon, but of course may be
subject to certain minor changes be-
fore work progresses too far"
How about the steel?" remarked
the reporter.
Don't be alarmed about the steel,
answered Mr.. Chadbourne, I'VE have
enough within easy reach to build
twenty miles, and there will be no
delays as far as the steel is concerned.
There is plenty right here in town
to keep the track layers busy when
the grading is completed and ties are
laid, and, my candid opinion expressed
for publication, is that the street cars
will be making regular trips from the
city to the lumber mills inside of thir-
~ days"
This morning continued Mr..
Chadbourne, wagons from the lum-
Der company commenced hauling ties
10 North Twelfth street and in few
days ties will be strewn along the en-
tire extension from the corner of
Second street and Railroad avenue to
the mills. | hope to have a force of
men grading on Second street, north,
TO New York avenue in a few days
and all indications now point to the
fact that there will be no Interrupt
tions but that the line will be pushed
rapidly TO completion"
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-29

1t looks very much like the long
promised electric line to the Ameri-
can Lumber company mills Will soon
be thing in reality, and barring ac-
cidents and weather permitting, the
city proper will be connected with the
lumber mills by steel rails within
thirty days.
Last night, NJ. o. Chadbourne re-
ceived telegram from w. s Teyis
and H. A. Jastro, giving him instruc-
tiOns TO begin at once construction
work on the line to the saw mills,
and bright and early this morning Mr.
Chadbourne was at work, ties being
hauled from the mills and strewn
along Twelfth street south from the
Mountain road.
This afternoon Mr.. ChadbOurne was
seen by a representative of The Even
ing Citizen, and stated that he had
telegraphic instructions from Messrs.
Teyis and Jastro, authorizing him 10
proceed with construction work on the
line to the lumber mills al once, and
he hoped to have the line, barring ac-
cidents, weather conditions and other
unforeseen disturbances, in operation
inside of thirty days.
"The line will run north on Second
street 10 New York avenue, thence on
that avenue west 10 Twelfth street
and thence out to the lumber mills, "
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-29
". 5. HOPEWELL IS
In WASHINGTON

Special 10 The Evening Citizen.
Washington, D. c., May 29.--It is
reported that the conference commit
tee on statehood has unanimously
agreed on the first Foraker amend
ment with the single and solitary eX-
ception OF Senator Foraker, himself
the father of the amendment agreed
upon. He is fign, ng any agreement
whatever, evidently being afraid to
leave the question of statehood to the
people of Arizona alone, the vote OF
New Mexico not being counted. An
other meeting of the committee viii!
be held tomorrow.
Delegate Andrews has presented a
petition signed by many citizens of
Roswell and Hagerman, Chavez coun-
ty, against Sunday legislation.
The pension of John W Blanchard,
New Mexico, for $50, has been report
ed favorably by the senate commit
tee.
W. S. HOpewell, so largely identified
with the interests of Albuquerque, and
in fact of all New --exico, is in the
city. He is meeting many senators
and representative and a number OF
government officials.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-29
Their Attorneys Object to
Smith for Presiding
Judge and Ask
FOR A CHANGE OF VENUE
Prosecution Argues Can be
no Trial Till Supreme
Court Shall Act.

Caldwell, Idaho. May 29.-When the
Canyon county district court con-
vened here this morning. the cases of
Meyer, Haywood and Pettibone were
called. The attorneys for the prisoners
Immediately filed notice of the alleged
which should prevent
District Judge Frank Smith from sit
ting as trial judge, and gave notice of
demand for change of venue. Twenty
six reasons which are alleged to dis
qualify Judge Smith were given.
Among other points charged was that
Governor Gooding had issued a public
manifesto declaring the guilt of de-
PENDANTS, and that he had proof of
their guilt. The fact that Smith is an
appointee of the governor is set forth
and the allegation that he is subject
to influence by the governor, was
made. The manner of drawing the
grand jury was also attacked.
Before taking notice of the motion
on behalf of the defendants, james r.
Hawley, chief counsel for the prosecu.
ton, Gled affidavits setting forth the
present status of the habeas corpus
proceedings, taken to the federal SUI
preme court. He said that the trial of
the defendants could not proceed un-
til the habeas corpus matter should be
disposed of by dismissal or by final
decision of the supreme court. After
consultation with attorneys, Judge
Smith set o'clock this afternoon for
argument in this matter, which will
be heard before the hearing on the
motions of the defendants.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-29
HALE OPPOSED TO
NAVAL BOARD

Washington, ID. c.. May 29.-There
is much conjecture among naval men
in regard to the selection of an of
ficer to succeed Rear Admiral M. r.
Endicott, chief of the Bureau of
Yards and Docks, when that officer
goes on the retired list In November.
1t so happens that one OF the civil
engineers of senior rank is available
for the duty and naturally, line Of
flcers ars filing their applications for
appointment. 1t Is recognized tnat the
return of the bureau TO line influence
and control would be an important
gain by the naval board, which has
much to do with the public works,
the extension of naval plants and the
establishment Of stations at home and
beyond the seas. Senator Hale is
against the naval general board, as
he is in opposition to the army gen
eral staff, and declares that no special
advantage would be derived to the
service in it's personnel or material
branches by transferring bureau du-
ties and responsibilities to it. The
president, on the other hand, inclines
to the belief that the work would be
facilitated and administration duties
co-ordinated by an enlargement of the
powers of the general board, and the
majority of naval officers agree with
him.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-29
SHAKESPEAREAN REVIVAL
IN NEW YORK THEATERS

New York, May ga Shake-
spearean revival will be inaugurated
this evening, when CHARLES Frohman
will present Julia Marlowe and E. II.
Sothern in the first of a series of
Shakespearean productions at the
Academy of Music. These produc-
tions were originally given at the
Kuickerbocker Theater, and will con
tinue for four weeks. The cycle will
begin this evening with Romeo and
Juliet, which will be presented every
day tnis week. Next week will be de-
voted to "Mucn Ado About Nothing,
the following week to Tanning of the
Shrew" and Merchant Of Venice. -
and the final week to Twelfth Night"
and Hamlet"
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-29

ney was authorized by the appropria,
tions committee to report it to the
house today. 1t is the largest sundry
civil bill ever reported, carrying
nearly $94,500,000, of which over
$25OO0,O00 is for work on the Panama
canal. The amount carried is, how.
ever, 100000 less than was shown
by the estimates from the various de.
partments. nhe canal appropriation
will be reimbursed to the treasury by
the proceeds from the sale of the
canal bonds. Deducting the canal ap-
preparation, the bill carries Sl,721, $3.50
more than the current sundry civil
act. Among the appropriations are
improvement of -Ae Sabine and
Natchez rivers in Texas. $411,50
The appropriation for public bund.
ings include Laredo, Texas, $57,500,
and Sherman. Texas, S40,U... In har-
bcr Improvements, Galveston gets
$3.50 900 and the Galveston ship canal
5000, ,00O.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-29
TILLMAN'S FIGHT
FOR POLITICAL LIFE

Washington, d. c., May ga short
respite from rate bill legislation has
been furnished by the necessary alb
sence of Senator Tillman from Wash
ingtOn. No sooner was the vote
taken than the South Carolina senator
packed his grip for a hurried trip
home.
Senator Tillman, like several other
senators, has political trouble on his
hands. His enemies have taken cour-
age and are trying once more to down
him. The stick they have laid their
hand to is the state dispensary sys-
TEN, which was created by Tilman
when he was governor of South Car
olina
1t is believed that Tillman will pull
through all right, but he likes 10 be
on the ground when there is a fight
on. and he has been very uneasy
through tle three months OF rate de,
bate
Senator Tillman mas nothing TO do
at present with the dispensary sys-
TEN, but having created IL he has
chosen to defend il, and his fate will
depend on the fate of the system.