davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-16
From ChiCken.POx
to Cholera
Cure-AIls No Longer Tolerated

In early days every barber shop was
an operating room and the town physi-
clan resorted to bleeding as the sure
cure for all ailments from chicken-pox
to cholera. As result, many includ-
ing our first president, died premature
ly.
The present low rate of mortality is
due in largo measure to the advances
made in medical science and the
knowledge of the specific treatment
needed for each disease known.
There is nu disease more common
among American and English people
than dyspepsia. So prevalent has it
become that thousands suffer with il
half uncOnScipusly, consider the svmp-
toms as natural to their physical COM
stitution ana resign themselves to liy-
ing on i'm that condition..
There is remedy for dyspepsia. and
only one, recommended ANA endorsed
generally by physicians, SuHrs Dys-
pepsia Tablets have stood the test of
years of use by millions of sufferers.
have been subjected 90 governmental
analyses i'm Europe and America and
alone have been found to contain the
elements which nature has pat into
the stomach for digcstion-pcpein, di-
astase and other ferments
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets relieve
the stomach ana bowels i'm n perfectly
natural way by helping them do thcir
work If the stomach is weak I'm nas-
trio juice, Stuart's Tablets make nm
the deficiency, If the muscles ara in-
active, Stuart's Tablets iuvporat.
them Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets di-
gest every form of food entering the
stomach, one grain Of the activ. pr'l-
ciple of these Tablets being capable of
digestng 5000 grains OF mcat. eggs and
other foods. They are NOT cathartIo
pills-their action is simply That of 81
digestive.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure
nothing but dyspepsia. WaJprLrash
sour stomach and kindred ailments pee
sulting from the imperfect digestion OF
food. but these diseases they positively
cure.
We viii gladly send YOU trial pack
age to prove the truth of our claims
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can be got
ten Of all druggists at 50 cents F. A.
Stuart CO., SO stuart Bldg. Marshall
Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-16
WANTS ANOTHER INTERPRETER
Italian Tells Justice He Cannot Speak
English, but Forgets Him
self

1t developed in Police Judge Rose s
court yesterday that Paul Matalaga, an
Italian who was arrested as vagrant
and begging on the streets December
26, had good use of English, contrary
to his claim to the court that he could
not speak any tongue but Italian.
The man has remained in the tanks
at central police station since his ar
rest and has obstinately refused to
plead unless an Italian interpreter
meeting his approval be supplied TO
carry on his conversation with the
court. AT the trial yesterday the regu-
lar court interpreter was engaged to
speak for Matalaga, but suddenly Mata-
laga jumped from his seat and said he
refused to allow the interpreter to acC
in his behalf, as he could speak better
than the interpreter.
Judge Rose became indignant because
the man had not told the truth and re-
fused TO conduct the case further. Ma
talaga was again locked up and Will be
hello until an examination is made into
his sanity.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-16

the court nine months in which to re-
move its trestle across the San Gabriel
river. Before this has been done the
terminal company will have excavated
its ocean entrance up to the railroad.
As soon as the trestle is down the en-
trance will be opened. It Is estimated
that ships can enter the new harbor
within a year.
a feeling of jubiation pervades the
town The citizens feel that the fu-
ture Of the harbor is assured and that
numerous other industries will follow
the Craig plant.
In the long subscription list complet-
ed yesterday afternoon the amounts
range from s. to 100000 There were
two subscriptions of the latter size.
several $4,000 subscriptions and numer-
Gus ones for S2500 and $1,000.
Probably sixty subscriptions were
made by women. The speakers at the
meeting, besides Rev. Speers, were Rev.
T.. w. Thornton and NJ. B. Irvine.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-16
FOUR "GO OVER THE ROAD"
Prisoners Are Taken to Folsom and
San Quentin to Serve Various
Terms

The county Jail doors closed behind
four convicted men last night and the
prisoners were taken to serve extended
terms in Folsom and San Quentin pris-
ons for crimes of varying degrees.
George Flemming, negro, who was
convicted of manslaughter in killing
Giles Smith during a quarrel over the
ownership of some whisky TASKS sew
eral months ago, was taken to San
Quentin to serve a sentence of ten
years.
Jose Melindes, convicted of horse
stealing, was taken to Folsom to serve
a sentence of ten years.
Trinidad Pasada, sentenced to three
years for grand larceny, and j. d.
Evans. convicted of forgery, were TAX
en- to San Quentin.
All of the men were in charge of
Deputy Sheriffs Woods, Crowley and
SeDulVeda.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-16

To accommodate those who are par
tial to the use OF atomizers in applying
LIQUIDS into the nasal passages for
catarrhal troubles, we prepare Cream
Balm in liquid form, known as Elys
LIQUID Cream Balm. Price including
the spraying tube is rs cents. Druggists
or by mail. The liquid embodies the
medicinal properties of the solid prep
aration. Ely Bros, 56 Warren ST.. New
York
Albert Lea Mimi March 2l' 1901.
severe cold in the head. 1 could not
breathe through my nostrils and was
about dead from want of sleep. / used
your Cream Balm and woke up with
clear head. l would not take five
dollars for my bottle of Cream Balm
II could not get another.
S. X. LANSDALE.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-16
MAYOR GOES DUCK HUNTING
Friends Persuade rd-Workine Ex.
ecutive to Forget the "Cares
of State"

Some of Mayor Harper's nimrod
friends persuaded him to break away
from the police board meeting at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon and go
duck hunting with them near one of
the beach gun clubs preserves below
Los Angeles.
Nothing was said in advance about
the flight about the city hall and for
hours callers dropped in and were told
that the mayor wouldn't return till
noon today as he had gone out of the
city
Mayor Harper has had a strenuous
week, with long hours. banquets and
mayoral responsibilities and he is be-
ginning to show the cares of state. He
signed the Hartman subway measure
after hard siege all day and then
took the simple life for a few hours.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-16
COUNCIL PROBES
Gas CONDITIONS
0N-AND-0FF SERVICE HERE
MUST CEASE
Committee Of the Whole Also Declines
TO Grant Auto Dealers Right
to Sell Liquors at
Show

The committee of the whole of the
city council held an executive session
yesterday all but Councilman Healy
being present.
The two most important decisions
were to institute a gas inquiry to de-
termine the causes for the shortage
and inefficiency of the supply in Los
Angeles and to insure a remedy.
The committee also refused a special
liquor license for the coming auto show.
The gas inquiry follows weeks of
complaints about the on-and-off meth
ods which prevailed during the cool
spell and the many narrow escapes
from asphyxiation that resulted Incl
dentally the doubling of gas bills made
possible by the weak pressure will also
be handled by the inquisitors.
The present inquiry was prompted
largely by the recent report of Gas
Meter Inspector Cabell Read who called
attention to the scores of complaints he
had received, though he was legislated
out of office by the last council Raad
held on under the state law, which pro-
vides that all cities of 100000 or over
must have gas Inspector.
Reads report, followed by the lengthy
recitals in the daily press of the dis
comforts caused by the inadequacy of
the supply of gas, prompted a resolu
tion to refer the problem to the COM
mittee of the whole. Yesterdays action
followed,
1t is probable that the inquiry corn
mission will be named next Monday by
President Pease.
The refusal to sanction the sale of
liquor at the auto show the last week in
January is a reversal of the policy Of
the last council. 1t has been held by
many that special liquor permits are
illegal, and the new council is bound by
this ruling.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-16
OF COURSE MAN GETS
VOTE OF COMMISSIONERS
SHOOTING GALLERY PROPRIETOR
WINS LICENSE

John r. Dickman, who has made
money i'm a shooting gallery at 255
south Main street made application
Yesterday before the police board for
permission 10 start another noise fac
tory near by as his lease will soon
run out. He presented petition
which contained the signatures Of most
OF the store keepers and tradcsmcn
near by.
Th, police report on the case sug-
gested that as the upper floors of these
stores were occupied mostly by room
ing house keepers protests might re-
suit by reason Of the noise if the peti-
rlon were granted.
Mayor Harper asked Dckman to
stand up so that the board could see
MN ana was surprised TO have Dick
man gurgle.
You know me, mayor. / buy all my
cartridges at your hardware store"
The board and the two score specta-
tors let out a roar
you'll get my vote all right" said
the mayor laughing. Il believe we
sell you the noselcss cartridges. ."
The members scanned the petition
ANA then the smile turned ON Commits
siOner WOodill when the name of his
firm was noted on the petition.
'I guess you get my vote, too" said
WOOdil
You know Teddy Roosevelt wants
every man 10 learn TO shoot straight. ~
chimed in Dickman, and after the chief
and the members got their heads to-
sether il was decided TO let Dickmar
have the license.
He expects TO spend several thousand
dollars i'm improvements, win use a
one-story house as near sound proof as
possible and viii close it at reasonable
hours.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-16
BOARD MAY ORDER
FOSTER SIGNALS
RED LIGHTS SHINE WHEN
POLICE ARE WANTED
Department Considers ACCESSIBILITY Of
Installing One Hundred Alarm
Boxes at SIS a Month
Each

Ihe police board may adopt the Fos-
ter system of colored light police sig
i'als invented by a Los Angeles detec-
tive and now in use along Bonnie Brae
street. decision will be made at the
next meeting of the board.
Inc roster system embraces n light
.oWetlng nlgh above each of the signal
telephone boxes. Whenever there js a
call for policeman a red light fIasbes
above the box and this burns until the
nearest officer has called UP headauar-
ters.
Chief Hammel once said that 100 oe
these boxes were equal to the services
OF twenty-five policemen. Their cost is
50 a month each.
When the idea was broached yester-
day Secretary j. b. Irvine of the Voters
league said that the Foster or any
other system as good or better should
be introduced here in view of the re-
cent series of burglarles here and the
growth of the city.
Las June the executive con1noittea of
the Voters league sent the following
petition to the police commission, and q
similar petition to the city councils
Resolved, That this executive COM
mittee hereby respectfully petitions the
honorable police commission to urge the
city council to make a sufficient appro-
priation to secure the installation OF
the Foster police patrol and alarm sys-
tenn. or some better similar system to
Increase the efficiency of the police
force"
The council and the commission ac-
cordingly made provision for the in
stallation of fifty additional signal
boxes. Danger of expensive and pro-
tracted litigation because of infringe
ment of Fosters patents delayed the
contemplated installation of Gamewell
alarm boxes with the greatly needed red
lights.
Further delay is entirely unneces-
sary and we trust you will comply with
the requests repeatedly made by the
Municipal league, the chamber of com.
merce, the Merchants and Manufacture
ers' association and the Voters league
for an improved signal system with
the alarm lights imperatively needed"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-16

Everything you want you will find inn
the classified page-a modern encyelo-
pedia one cent a word.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-16
Crowded Out

Johnny, where is your mechanical
engne?"
Pops got it.
How about your automobile trip
hammer"
Uncle Bill won't let me have it,"
Your Japanese top?"
Uncle Jim's playin' with that"
well, you seem to be in the way in
the nursery. Guess you'd getter go into
the library for awhile" ."-Lousville
Courier Journal
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-16

Here he met Brigham Young and a
great many of his wives. He gave
several recitals on the great organ in
the Salt Lake Mormon tabernacle and
appeared for some time at the Salt
Lake theater.
He made his home with Claude
Spence and his six wives, Many times
Mr.. Brown noticed the official shad-
over. Bill Hyde, watching him to see
that he did not prove a traitor.
His travels next took him to Den
yer. Colo, where he earned 500 a night
playing with Billy Mutual With him
he went to England and from there
to South Africa to the diamond fields
Lacking machinery, their dreams of
making a fortune i'm the business soon
faded, however.
When he came back he went to
Cheyenne, Wyo, where he played in
McDaniels saloon until he heard that
gold had been discovered by Professor
Jennie, the government geologist, in
the Black Hills.
Anxious to be in the open again. he
gathered a company OF miners together.
They started with covered wagons
through Red canyon, taking the trip
by night. They dared not break the
awful stiffness of the hills by talking.
The Indians were watching for them.
Half way through the gulch they
came upon a party that had started
before them. The wagons stood empty
! i'm the middle of the road. The horses
were gone. Mothers, with their chill
dren in their arms, lay dead under the
wagons. The men were strung" ON
| the wagon tongues. Sitting Bulls band
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-07
KALAMAZOO LEAGUE
HAS PROPER SPIRIT

The Kalanianaole Baseball League
had a meeting last evening at Patria
Hall. A. X. Vierra. president, was In
the chair. The principal business of
the meeting was to change the sched-
ule so that the games would not con-
fiict with the Coast series matches.
This shows that the League has the
proper spirit and is working for the
interests of the game. IL will also
give their players chance to learn
more about the game from the pro-
fessionals.
The League appointed Benz. An
Sam manager and he will have
, charge of the grounds on the date Of
the games. Robert All Sam will act
as assistant. manager and Ho Tong as
ticket collector.
The regular meeting of the League
will be held on Friday evening at
Patria Hall.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-07
DEATHS, BIRTHS
AND MARRIAGES

The following statistics for the
month of October have been issued by
the Board of Health: Deaths: Males
"a. females 21, Total Go. Nonresident,
+; deaths investigated, 8; port.mor.
tom examinations, 3; coroner's in
quests, 2: births reported. 81; mar
iiages reported, 1903.
The total of IS deaths is decrease
OF 8 compared with October, 1906.
BY ages the deaths were as follows:
Under one year, IA; one to five, 8: five
10 ten, 2: ten to twenty, 2: twenty to
thirty, ~; thirty to forty, @; forty to
fifty, 6; fifty to sixty, 4; sixty to sew.
enty, 6; over seventy, 8.
BY nationalitles the mortality was
distributed thus: American 3, British
|, Chinese 7, Hawaiian 2S. japanese
., Portuguese 5, Part Hawaiians, 2;
Porto Ricans 3, other nationalities 3.
Causes Of death are thus summar.
lied: Febrile 2. diarrheal 1, septic l.,
dietetic 2. constitutional Is. develop
mental 1, nervous Z, circulatory 7, re.
spiratory 10, digestive s urinary ),
Gaseous AMI Intermediary /, accident
and violence !, suicide /.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-07
{; % q
RACE.HORSE EARNINGS

Colin, the 2-year-old wonder of the
turf world. probably the greatest
horse ever foaled, goes into retire.
ment for the season the biggest mon
oy-winner 0f the year. The Keene
star has started just a dozen times
since May 20 at Belmont Park. Wind
ing up his l2-year-old career with n
track record of 1928 in the Cham
payne stakes yesterday, Colin reach
ed the grand total winnings of exact
~ S129.3S2.25. He has won all the
hig 2-year-old stakes of the year.
Domino, Collins grandsire, ended his
c-year-old career with total of
slS0,0S5. The Futurity and other
big stakes which he won were much
richer that year than those which
Colin has annexed. The following is
A,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-07
" u ~
MARTIN-KENNEpY MATCH.

Promoter Coffroth last night ar.
ranged his preliminary for the John.
son-Flynn battle, and on paper II
looks as though it ought to be a whirl,
Wind affair. Spike Kennedy and Den.
Yer Ed Martin, the two tallest heavy.
weights ' In the business. are to be
the contestants. They are to box ten
rounds. straight Marquis of Queens.
berry rules, and have deposited side
bet of 500 with Coffroth. Billy Roche
Is named as referee.
That frankie Neil and owen Moran
will be Alex Greggains' November at
traction seems to be a certainty. Jim
Coffroth received wire from his New
York representative, Charley Harvey,
last night, stating that Moran will
meet Neil at 1872 pounds ringside or
with a weighing'in at any hour the
day of the fight. Colroth turned the
matter over to Greggains, who was
| figuring on the match. Moran will
leave for San Francisco Immediately,
The bout Is scheduled for November
22nd.-S. +. Examiner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-07

and gold on the gridiron, two bas-
Eetball teams are practicing almost
daily. a sockcr team Is to be formed
and will enter the Junior League. A
running pit is rapidly nearing COM
Fiction and It will soon be an ordi-
nary sight to see ten or twenty boys
practicing for the annual field meet.
Flushed with their recent victories
in football. the Highs have rested on
their laurels and have not done much
rracticing. As n result, the practice
game which the Highs played against
the Kan LIST resulted in an ignomin-
lous defeat for the Highs, they los
ing to the Kams by a 1870 score.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-07
OCTOBER EXPENSES
OF OAHU COUNTY

The Supervisors last night passed
the following accounts:
Waialua road district. s43O.36.
County Office rent, $3.50.
Waianae road district, $397.50.
Koolaupoko road district, $373.4G.
Kapiolaui park, S363.51.
Koolauloa road district, 1924.
County Auditor, $3.50.
Hawaiian band. s74.95.
Commission, collection road tax,
s9O.95.
Eva road district. $1S5.70.
County Engineer, $9G.l5.
County Clerk, S2l.75.
County Attorney, $43.25.
Fire Department, s599.05.
Garbage department, $59O.25.
Police department, $SG.45.
EVA road district, 5000.
Waialua road district, S59S.79.
County Treasurer, s2.65.
Road department, $361O.5O.
Road department, Capitol grounds,
tiO0.43.
Road department, special, $204.25.
Waialua road district, $2S3.23.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-07
y SPORTS
Will The AII-HaWaiiS
Have a Chance

The talk in baseball circles just at
present Is directed at the coming Sc
ries of big games between the Coast
team and the All-Hawaiis. The fans
are trying to rate the two teams and
figuring as to the possibility of the
home team having a chance against
Mike Fishers aggregation of stars.
Most of those who should know figure
that the locals have chance and
that is about all. Still, with Joy and
Donahou and battery the Hawaiian
team might spring surprise and
take half of the games.
In the first game the home team
will have all the advantage over the
Coast boys. The team from the Coast
will have but one day ashore before
they play and of course they will still
have their sea-legs. They will also
be on grass diamond, which is
strange to them. the crowd will all be
against them, and of course this
means slight difference, very little,
however for these professionals are
accustomed to playing before hostile
crowds. If the weather is hot 1t will
affect them to certain extent, as
they are just coming from cold wea-
| ther.
When Henley Is In the box. men
| like Williams, Aylett, Louis. Joy and
| Hampton may hit him and hit him
hard. If this gang ever starts to hit
there will be something doing, as
| they never know when to stop. There
have been many times when the best
of pitchers have been chased to the
woods by some bush league team,
and, as stated above. stranger things
have happened.
The weakest, or what was thought
20 be the weakest. spots on the home
team have been well strengthened.
These two places were catcher and
first base Donahou. the best man on
the Coast, will be on the receiving
end and Sam Mahuka, the best ball
player that has ever thrown a ball in
one of the local leagues, has been i'm
! orted from Hawaii to play first
This will al an awful weak spot, as
there has been no good frst-sacker In
the League for several seasons. This
position is very important one, as
II is played today and the Hawaiian
team is very lucky to get a man like
| Mahuka to All the bill. This man
] Will of l. Of In IN tan
end will surely prove a tower of
strength to the infield.
II the home team could only take
that first game the people here would
go mad with delight and there would
be great doings in the old berg. 1t
Is up to the boys of the All-Hawaii
team to get down to the hardest kind
of practice and go into all OF these
games to win out. They should play
TO the last ditch and fight for all
that is in them. They owe this to
the public and the chances are that
the Honolulu public will have no
cause for complaint.
There is one thing certain, and
that Is the people here will have u
chance to see some fine ball-players.
II will be a treat to all who go. They
will see baseball as 1t should be play
ed and is played where they know
and play the game for all there IL
in 1t.
The Coast team will leave San
| Fra cisco on the 18th day of this
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-07
ALL-HAWA|I PRACTISE TONIGHT
! The All-Hawaii baseball team =
: will practice tonight at o'clock =
- on the League grounds. +
RIVERSIDE ]R. LEAGUE SHOULD
ACT
% q .;

The Riverside Junior League
should follow the example of the Ka-
lanianaole League and play their
games on dates that will not conflict
with the series of games between the
All-Hawaii team and the Coast team,
II is to the best interest of baseball
and all concerned.
There is no doubt but what the
matter will be arranged.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-07

This will be a pretty strenuous
) ear for the High School. Never be-
fore has 1t taken such varied in
terest in the athletic line. Two foot
ball teams are representing the black
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-07
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS

u u ]
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-07
lOYtL INDICTED

A wireless has been received by
the Attorney Generals department
from Judge Whitney on Kauai, stat.
ing that the Grand Jury last night re.
turned an indictment against Tailor
Lowell, who kicked japanese pris-
Uner to death. The charge in the in.
dictment is manslauhter. Judge Whit.
rey will remain at Lihue to prosecute
the case.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-11-21
LID ON TIGHT.
Daily Paper and Telegraph Co. charg'
ed With Violating Sunday Law.

albuquerque, n NJ. Nov. 1S.-War.
rants were issued today charging the
Morning Journal, the Albuquerque
Traction company and the telegraph
companies with violating the strict
Sunday law of this territory, which
has been rigidly enforced by a good
government district attorney
Complaint was made by two local
confectioners and a cigar dealer, who
have been forced to close their doors
for the last two Sundays. II is under
stood that the -eonfantiancrs, seloon
men and cigar dealers are so angered
over the enforcement of the law that
they are determined to test it in the
courts. Other warrants, it is under
stood, will be issued later. The dairy
men, bakers and others probably will
be forced to close.