davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-26
SEVERELY BEATEN
BY THREE MEN
WILLIAM L. POOL VICTIM OF
LODGING HOUSE ROW
HEAD AND HANDS BADLY CUT
He Took Part Of Landady In Quarrel
With Three AssaiIants, Who
Are Said to Have Been
Drinking
Drinking

In an endeavor to quell a disturbance
in the Hazel lodging house, 1O71s South
Broadway, last night, William l.. Pool,
cement worker was severely beaten
and cut about the head and hands.
The trouble occurred shortly before
s o'clock, when Pool, sitting in his room,
heard a commotion outside his door
On investigation he found Mrs. White,
proprietress of the house, In an alter
cation with three men, all of whom
are said to have been more or less un-
der the influence of liquor. The men
were intent upon carrying a ptcherful
of beer into the house, to which Mrs
White strenuously objected. Seeing
that none of them needed her plead
ings she turned to Pool for aid, and as
he went to her assistance he was as
saulted by the men.
Officers Henderson and Murray were
Immediately detailed in search of the
three men, who had quickly made their
escape. They were found in the office
of DIR. Lanterman, where E. P. Carroll.
one of the three, was being treated for
a lacerated scalp. The other two men
gave their names as j. C. Mahoney and
l.. w. Hicks. They were booked at the
central station on suspicion and today
charge of assault with deadly
weapons will be made against them.
Many Bruises Found
Pool was taken to the receiving hos
pital, where it was found that his left
hand was nearly severed. Several cuts
were sustained on the back of his hands,
deep scalp wound and a black eye.
He said that the scalp wound was
caused by a huge water pitcher that
was hurled at him with sufficient force
to break it into thousand pieces. The
black eye, he claims, was caused by a
blow with a beer bottle and the cuts
on his hands by a pocket knife.
Mrs. White said that the three men
had called to visit man named Falk-
ner, who roomed in her house. She
said that during the evening they all
drank more or less and when their
liquor was all gone they were on the
point of going out for more. Then the
trouble occurred.
The Hazel and Windham lodging
houses, which are adjoining, are the
property of the University of Califor-
mia. Mrs. Wilson, who runs the Wind
ham, has repeatedly complained to the
police of the frequent disturbances next
door. They have been advised that
unless they cease the two places will
be closed by the university.
Pool had no trouble in identifying the
three men as his assailants and will
be on hand today as witness when the
charge is made against them. He has
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-26

fected by Instructor Wagner o. the
Country club. Entries close on Fri
day evening. May 5, and play WI be
called at the club house courts on the
following afternoon. Many Of the
local cracks and many outsiders Of
prominence have promised to take part
in the preliminary event.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CLEVELAND TURNS TABLES
ON DETROIT STRIKERS
By Associated Press.

DETROIT. Aprit 25.-Cleveland reversed
things and shut out detroit today In pitch
ers battle. single and Bays triple earning
the lone tally. Attendance 1000 Score
r. H. f.
Detroit ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ;
Cleveland OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 0
Ratteres-D Donovan and Wood Rhoads, Bue-
low and Bemis.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-26
TENNIS STARS TO
PLAY AT SANTA MONICA
speciaI 10 The Herald.

70
OCEAN PARK, April 25.-Arrange-
ments for a handicap tennis tourna-
ment, which is to be sort of prepara-
tory event for the annual summer
championship games to be contested at
Santa Monica later, are now being per-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-26
Los ANGELES TESTIMONY

Mrs. A. l.. Miller of 1908 East Ninth
street says: II have had attacks of
backache for the past four years. None
of them ever laid me up, but some
times they were more severe than
others, and cannot describe the pain
that went through. After reading an
advertisement about Doan's Kidney
Pills came to the conclusion that In
asmuch as they did not claim to cure
every disease on the calendar they
might be some good, so | went to
Deans drug store and got box. |
used 1t and the pills positively stopped
the attack of backache."
Kidney diseases cause more deaths
than any other human afiiction. This
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-26
TIGERS HAVE EASY
TIME WITH PORTLAND
Virgil Garvin's sIants Are Candy to
Mike Fishers Men
By Associated Press.

BN AssoClHteu IItss'
PORTLAND. April 25.-shortstop Atz's
tumble in the fifth and the terrific slugging
which Garvin received In the eighth were
responsible for the landslide which struck
Portland in tine game today with Tacoma.
Los Angeles Sunday last today paid a fine
conduct in the game between Portland and
Los Angeles Sunday lost, today paid a fine
Of $50 and ives reinstated. Score:
n. II. Z.
Tacoma ...... o o 3 O-s 0
Batteries-Gsrvin and Murphy; Thomas and
Graham. Umpire-Klopf.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BROOKLYN SECURES VICTORY
FROM BOSTONIAN SQUAD

bN NEs0CIdTeu TTess.
BROOKLYN, April 25.-Vic Willis pitched
his first game of the season at Washington
park today, and was batted hard by Brook
lyn. The home club won by score OF TO
/. Attendance 1900. Score:
r. H. Il.
Bfooklyn ''''''''''s ''.s. '''''''5 II o
Boston t''s,,.'',...'. ''',.l - D
Batteries--Jones and Bergen; Willis and
Needham. Umpre-Johnstone.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-26
WET GROUNDS PREVENTS
ST. LoUlSsCHIcAGO GAM E
n AssocIated Press.

BY AssoCiated PfeHs
ST LOUIS. April 25-wet grounds prevented
the St Louis Chicago game scheduled for
today.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-26
OAKLAND.
SUMMARY

HIts-OH Graham, I; Off Hogan, T. Three-
base hits-Hildebrand, KruGer. Two-basc hits
Streib, Kruger, DevereaUX Sacrifice hits
Walters 90. First base on crrors-San Fran
cisco, 3: Oakland, .. First base on called balls
of Wheeler, 6; Off Graham, g.; off Hogan. l.
Left on bases-San Francisco, 6; oakland Z
Struck out--By Wheeler, A. by Graham /: by
Hogan. !. Hit by pitcher-Irwin. Double play
Murphy to Gochnauer TO Irwin, Passed balls
Wilson, /; McMurray, I. Time-l:55. Umpire
Perrine. Attendance $50.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-26

and an error helped them 10 score. Cin-
cinnau found Campell left-hander, easy.
Attendance 1900 Score:
Cincinnati ..........'....'.'ss.. ~
ST LOUIS
Batteries-Harper and Scheil; CampbeH
and Warner. Umplre-klemm,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-26
CINCINNATI TREATS ST. LOUIS
SoUTHPAW TERRIBLY

CINCINNATI April 25.--st. Louis was
able 70 connect safely with Harper In the
nrst innipg today only, when a base on balls
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-26
NEW YORK WINS
LAST OF SERIES
BY Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA. April 25.-Now York
won the last OF the series with ease today.
Pittinger retired in favor of Washer, who
made his first appearance in a major league.
Taylors finger was cut i'm the seventh in
ming. and Wlltse succeeded him. Attend
ance $500 Score:
II. H. H.
Philadelphia .................1 q
Batterles-'rayor, Wiltse and Bresnahan;
Pittinger Washer and Kahoe Umpres-
Bauswine and Emslie.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-26
RAIN PREVENTS CHICAGO
PITTsBURG GAME
nv Associated preas.

Bv AssocIated Freas.
CHICAGO. April 25--Owine to the con-
tuued rain the Chicago -Pittsburg game was
postponed
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-26

Earned runs-Seattle, L. Los Angeles. 3.
Two-base hits-Kane, Bernard, Smith, Dill
Ion Three-base hits-Houtz Struck out
by Shields. d; by Hail. 5. Bases balls
BY Shields, 3; by Hall. l. Hit by pitched
ball--R. Hall, Miller. Wild ptch-Shields.
Stolen bases-Miller. McHale, Flood, Smith.
Dillon, Ross, Brashear. Left on bases
Seattle, g.; Los Angeles, S. Time-1:45.
Umpire-DaviS
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-26
HoGG PITCHES WINNING
BALL FOR NEW YORK
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK. April 25.-The New York
Americans won over Washington today in the
last inning on home run by Heeler. Clark
son was knocked out of tho box by the visit
ors, hut Ioeg. who succeeded him, was very
effective. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-26
Persian N erve Essence g

RESTORES MANHooD-Has cured thousands
Of Of Nervous Debility. Insomnia and
Atrophy. They clear the brain. strengthen the
circulation, make digestion perfect and i'm
part a magnetic vigor to the whole being. All
drains and losses stopped permanently. 81 per
ocx; pohes, suaranteed 10 cure or reIund
Med. Co., 9;5 Arch ST.. Philadelphia, Pa Sold
In Los Angeles only by Owl Drug Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-26
LOS ANGELES.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
rned runs-Seattle, /; Los Ar

Seattle ..........0 1 o 0 O 2-4
Los Angeles .......O 0 . 0 -
SUMMARY
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-26

lived in the Hazel for about three
weeks.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-11-08

The coming to our town
of the noted Senator Dolli-
yer recalls the campaign Of
nine years ago when such
national characters as Gov.
Altgeld, Senator Pettigrew,
and Mrs. Lease were here,
and how then Gov. Roose-
velt, Senator Hanna, Bryan,
Victor Dolliver and dozens
OF others came to Huron
where many of us went to
hear them. Just previously
President Mckinley and
party were heard at Huron
by many Miller people. The
most of us have heard and
seen congressman Burke
and Martin, Senators Gam
bic and Kitrige, and Gov
Elrod, all of whom are No.
/ men and known all over
the west, though not quite
SO well as Mr.. Dolliver.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-11-08
TOWN AND COUNTY.

mere from nee I1elSnGS.
Lewis Peterson was here
from Minneapolis several
days.
Matte Fisher has been
staying with her sister, Mrs.
VIM. Butler.
Geo. Livingston bought
and is operating the Hard
wick dray line.
Prof. Fross and family
departed today for the win
ter for Rockford, Wash.
Berta Wenrick has re-
turned from Indiana and is
teaching in Gilbert town
ship.
E. NJ. Stevens fell from
his barn Saturday and broke
a rib. He is up again but
is quite feeble.
Chas. Miller had an acci-
dent policy for $500 which
will help in the expense of
his broken arm.
VIM. Fenton and family
have returned to Miller and
will live in the Whitcomb
block this winter.
The Rebeccas announce a
big Thanksgiving ball, sup
per, ETC., in the opera house,
to which all are invited.
Mamie Wenrick, one of
Hand county's good school
teachers, has a new house
on her homestead in Como
township.
r. w. Barnes departed
for California in response
to a telegram saying that
his daughter Fora was not
expected to live.
The weather is right for
colds. There is some sore
throat reported. Some of
the best doctor books say
that sulphur is a preventive
against diphtheria and fe-
vers.
The revival meetings are
still in progress in the
Evangelical church. Rev.
G. f. Strutz of De Smet is
here this week and Rev. G.
w. Zech Of Groton will be
here next week. Everybody
cordially welcome.
Miss Carrie Schenegge of
Rec Heights, and Mr..
Walter Newbern of Iowa,
were married in Miller last
Thursday by Justice P. Ell.
Coquillette. The groom
returned to Iowa to make
arrangements to come back
and either locate at Miller
or near Rec Heights. The
bride is a young woman
we'll qualified to make a
successful, happy home,
and the couple have the best
wishes of all for future
bliss and prosperity.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-11-08

Mcclellan, dem., is elect
ed mayor Of New York and
Jerome, rep, district at
torney.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-11-08

Rapid City is reported on
the boom list.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-11-08
The Miller Sun.
Printed on Wednesday.
THOMAS STRATTON, Editor.

Do grating on trees-if
you must.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-09-28
He Cured the Congregation.

Grown people, as we'll as children, are
sometimes given to turning their heads to
observe every late conner at church, a lec-
ture, or any place of meeting. One should
always remember, however, that this is
bad manners, as bad as to be late and an
noy others.
A good many years ago a, certain Meth
odist minister in Alabama was so disturb
ed by bad habits in his congregation that
he cured both observers and observed in
the following manner:
One Sabbath, being especially disturb
ed at the beginning of his discourse by
the congregation turning to see the late
arrivals, he said:
Brethren and sisters, don't bother to
look around any more; I'll tell you who
comes in"
This he did, calling each name, much to
the modification of the tardy members,
who thereupon mended their ways and
removed the temptation that had assailed
the early comers.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-09-28
Slightly Mixed.

A young man went with his sister into
q store last week and purchased pair Of
gloves for his sweetheart. The sister
bought a pair of hose for herself. Of
course, the packages got mixed. The ex-
plosion came when the sweetheart opened
the package and found a pair of long,
black stockings. She blushed. Then she
opened the note and read the following
tender lines:
81 am sending you little present. Oh,
how wish that no other hand would
ever be permitted to touch them after you
put them on. But, alas! score of fellows
NAV touch them when I'm not by your
side, and other eyes may see them when
YOU are on the streets or at parties.
II bought the longest pair l could find,
and if they are too long, you can let them
wrinkle down. A great many girls I
know wear them slipped down a little.
Always wear them at parties. 1 want to
see how they fit when I call Tuesday
night. You can clean them easily, dear,
with benzine, if you leave them on till
they dry. hope they are not too small.
Blow in them before you put them on"
The young man did call Tuesday night
to see how they fitted but it is understood
that he failed to win home.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-09-28
Thursday, Sep. 2S, 1905
Some Odd Matrimonial Combinations.

49, Some Odd Matrimonial CombinatIohs.
About year ago man in Georgia
named Black was married to woman
named Smith. They now have little
Blacksmith. They named him Anvil and
he bellows to beat the band. He is also
so bow.legged that the southern part OF
his anatomy resembles horse shoe. You
may not believe this. We can't help it if
you don't. But the funniest thing we
have heard of lately was about Mrs. Day
She lives up in Canada. Last month she
gave birth to twins, one white and one
red and blue striped, and the doctors are
puzzled to death. You just can't tell
what . day will bring forth. Now, we
are reminded of funny thing which hap
pened up in Michigan. Miss Sadie Week
was married to Albert Day. Everybody
was regretting the loss of time, but the
editor Of the local paper, who is some
what of a poet, fixed things up as fol-
"a Week is lost,
A Day is gained, {.
But soon there'll be days enough
To make the week again"
In the good old State Of Missouri last
week q man named Strange married q
woman named Strange. Strange, isn't it,
But the next thing will be a little stranger.
A farmer bearing the odd name Deesas-
ture, living in Maine, has been married
but three years, yet he is the father OF
eight children. His wife gave birth to
triplets, then twins and again triplets.
How true Longfellow wrote when he
penned, $50 disasters come not singly."
After all, nothing beats the Kansas case,
where Miss susanna Cobb married Mr..
John Henry Shuck. 1t was out in the
country, church wedding, and after the
ceremony the organist struck up, "What
Shall the Harvest Be-" A fool kid in the
audience, who realized the humor of the
situation, yelled "Nubbins." Several years
ago when we we're living in little town
ont in Alabama a young lady named
White married a fellow named Blue.
They have one child and it is red-headed.
Now, to save our soul, we just couldn't
pass that bunch without thinking of the
old flag of freedom. Carolina Citizen.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-09-28

after a fierce struggle be was finally
overpowered and handeunted. After
Cockerton had effected the capture he
looked over the premises and turned
the youth over to two citizens, instruct
ing them to guard the prisoner. No
sooner had Cockerton left the scene
than Fromme showed fight and again
made threats Of murder. Cockerton
came back, and Fromme, seeing that
all was up with him, calmly consented
to being taken to the city prison.
Mrs. Sieg said regarding the fracas:
Il was Of course very much frignten-
ed, but I could not let Gussie escape,
as he had threatened to kill me- He
has been an unruly boy from baby
hood. When be was thirteen we had
him committed to the Whittier Reform
school. He escaped from there twice.
The last time got him out on parole.
He had hardly been out a month be-
fore be robbed my father, August
Fromme, of money and a suit Of
clothes. We were living tn San Fran
cisco at this time, and when Gussie
was caught he had the clothes on him.
he was sent baekt to Whittier and has
been out only short time made a
home for him here and gave him 50
cents every day and 81 On Sunday, for
his living expenses: Nine days ago he
disappeared, saying that he would be
back as soon as he got paid for his.
work. he ts tailor. he never came
back again until found him in the
cellar of my. house" =
Fromme, says Mrs eieg, has several
times threatened the life Of her IA
ther and other members Of the family.
and they are&in constant dread Of him.
The boy is remarkably good looking
and has a very gentlemanly carriage.
he Is nineteen years Of age. On his
person were found SASS, property of
Mrs. Sieg, watch and chain belong
ing to his stepfather and purse con-
tanning small change Even when he
was placed in his cell he showed a
sullen temper and reiterated his
threats to kill as soon as he was free.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-09-28

ing tn upon him, overpowered him,
sent his knife changing to the floor and
effected one Of the boldest captures
recorded In police circles. this year.
Fromme was booked at the police sta
ton and charged with burglary on a
warrant sworn to by the woman he
had attacked.
Fromme, who Is Familiarity known as
'+Gussie," has a bad record, but Mrs.
sieg, with whom he had been staying,
had no fear Of the boys vicious tenn
per. Mrs. sieg went out Of her house
to the garden. She locked the door
after her. A neighbor called to her
after she had been tn the garden at
work ten minutes that man had Just
Jumped out the window, dashed
through an alleyway and hidden In the
basement Of the house. Mrs. Sieg
went to investigate, and TN the base
ment, concealed beneath a wheelbar-
row which had been turned upside
down, she saw her stepbrother, August
Fromme. As soon as the boy saw
that he had been discovered he drew
a most murderous looking knife and
cried:
IF yo1 take one step nearer I will
kill you! Don't you dare to move to-
ward met' And he made step In
advance, brandishing the knife to fright
en- her. :.
Mrs. Sieg tried to reason with her
stepbrother, but he would not listen.
In the meantime she had given the
alarm, and bravely standing her
ground when any minute might mean
a horrible death she kept guard over
the man covering In the corner Hike a
wolf at bay. Finally she quietly told
a neighbor to run for a policeman.
She said loud enough for Fromme to
hear: "Oh, never mind! II you cannot
find an officer let it go. I will wait
until my husband comes back, and
then we will have talk. I do not
want to see Gussie arrested"
This move threw Fromme of, and
he thought he saw a loophole OF es-
cape. By this time the news had
spread throughout the neighborhood,
and a mob had collected In the street
and around the house, but no one
dared to approach the doorway lead
ing to the cellar tn which the brave
little woman stood facing the temper
Of an angered man whose blood was
boiling with murderous intent Po-
nceman Cockerton had Just reported
on his afternoon beat. he was found
at the signal box and ran at once to
the scene. he made sraightway for
the cellar and &lled to Fromme to
surrender. Fromme cried out: "T'll kill
the whole lot Of you, policeman or no
policeman Come on II you want to
get yours!''
Cockerton .tcame on" and aftsT try-
ing strategy tor over an hour gave It
up and made q bold advance on the
boy, who was vsry powerful and was
standing ready 10 strike, With knifs
drawn. Tts psesussion o< 4 pistol le7-
eled at his bod heVessse, finally
brought Fromme 70 his ssases, and
>-----------,-> - -''-r-
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-09-28

ALL. THAT REMAINED OF THE GENERAL
WAS sHAPELESs FLESH.
aimed at him a second time and fired,
but the bullet missed him, hitting, in
stead, the company commander, who
also stumbled and fell on the spot It
is impossible to comprehend what hap
pened then. Like tigers the soldiers
threw themselves upon him, and In less
than a minute all that remained Of the
brilliant general was shapeless, mutt
lated flesh.
1.-The commanders Of the Seventy
first and seveny-second regiments
called on the Cossacks, but when the
latter fell upon the men the soldiers
met them with a volley from nearly
1000 riaea- When the dust had set
tied there were stretched ON the ground
about thirty Cossacka. The commander
Of the se7enty-second regiment was
killed and our own commander was
left wounded In the breast. he was
removed from the scene by an oface1.
a. not a single soldier would st'r from
bis place"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-09-28
ARE YOU ENGAGED2

Engaged people should remember, that,
after marriage, many quarrels can be
avoided, by keeping their digestions in
good condition with Electric Bitters. S.
a. Brown, of Bennettsville, S. c., says:
"For years, my wife suffered intensely
from d dyspepsia, complicated with a tor
pid liver, until she lost her strength and
Yigor, and became a mere wreck Of her
former self. Then she tried Electric Bit
tiers, which helped her at once, and final
ly-made her entirely well. She is now
strong and healthy" All druggists in
Bamberg; Fielder 6 Matthews, Denmark,
sells and guarantees them at SOC bottle.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-09-28
Held All
AT Bay
Boy tEIn6 Bad Record
De11ed Capture and
THREATENED Murder.
He Tried 10 Rob His Sfepskster,
and eIben Cornered by
Officer DretO Knife
on Him.

Armed with a murderous looking
knife and threatening death to any one
who should attempt to approach him,
August Fromme, nineteen years Of
age, held the police at bay for over an
hour in the basement Of house at
Oakland, Cal, says a correspondent
writing from that place. The bravery
and woman's strategy shown by Mrs.
Lizzie sieg, his stepsister, was mainly
responsible for the capture OF the; des.
perate youth After paraey Police
man Cockerton, with drawn revolver,
approached the man at bay and, rush
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-09-28
GENERAL WAS
TORN TO PIECES
His OsUn Soldiers Fell Upon
Him When He BrufolIy -Sbof
Doavn q Corporal.

A remarkable letter from Russian
soldier In the Seventy-arst Bielavsky)
regiment, stationed at Novo Alexan-
dria, province Of Lublin, is reported to
haveebeen received lat Odessa, says a
correspondent. from that place, relating
how the commander of the brigade,
Major General Remis, was literally
torn to pieces by the regiment after he
had brutally murdered corporal.
The general appeared before the regt-
ment and acknowledged that the Four
teenth army corps, of which the regi-
ment IS part, had been ordered to the
front. He added, however, that he
could not accompany the corps to the
front
Then there were cries of "Scoun-
drelr and "Cowardr' from the ranks.
Approaching our company" contin-
ues the writer, where ON the right
flank stood the company commander
and corporal, he pointed his revolver
at the latter and demanded, Tell me
Immediately, you reptile, who shouted
among your men,
1.-The corporal replied that nobody in
our company had shouted.
"You he, you dog! returned the gen.
eral, and fred. The corporal fell dead.
mot satisfied with this, the general