davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-14
9 ptf d q { I.

Spl u I.
9fiff Der Dino bin iiber bas Rieb,
Bfiff Elm gar leGtIames I4nurri9e3
Qieb,
Sang bon benz WinneIpiel broben i'm
S6loTs,
Saag bon ben 3baten Der reiIiecn
3roKe.
OILS er puriibsr poGt', frugt' i9 i'm
i6neq:
.SobIt 0u aud meinen 2rautgeisn
9roben i'm S6Iob nit ben trubigsn
S9iirmen,
9ds er als Sborfport muB bitten unb
f6irmen?
SIT Elm gar luitieer, friI6er 8nob',
YGeiB, pie germ i'd i'm Ser5en i'm bob';
8lonb 1T iein 9uupt uub bluu feline
Nueen,
Shut ou4 gar prd4ti9 gum 8dfen
tau9en!"
Spra9 Der Wino: rDo6l iab i6 i'm
bort.
Cab i'm Sfpur nift an Der Ritterbur9
Yfort',
QIs i9 iebo9 bur6 bert 8drten se'
tommen,
Sab Bel Der Climb i4 elm 8oTen ber'
nommen.
Wie i6 bann unter bic ,3peie. 9eiholtt,
SAB ouf Der Steinbont Elm PGr6en
trdut;
Mdr pobl 0sin Sdab nit ben 4ugen,
ben 6lauen,
9atte i'm 4rme bic bplb'ite Der Groucn.
aiiBten unb toiten nd9 6~erSensluit.
8ubte ibr 6oupt an 1einer 8ruIt,
Sielten 10 feIt unb parm iid u%lnfun'
gen;
Wolt' ba nidt itOren unb bin ge9an.
gen."
QI5 Der Winb bic WGr mir gebrdht,
Sut er ii6 duf unb bapon gemoht. -
Sd ober liege unb .tluge Der Ssioe
2brGnben Nuges bon meinem 2eioe.
2ufiges 0orf.
SIN Oorf 1T beuie SirGnei6, a..
Serri6t eitel Subel orin. 1T
SIT fsiner, Der ni6t frObIi6 mar.
SIT feline, ber's nidt IeIig mar
limb feoerleidt i'm Sim. fs
SIN 0orf lit beute air9lpei6, ,
SIN Wirtbsbdus gebt Der Reib'n,
0a Siebt Der brauns gurI6 6crur
limb i9aut ii9 fed i'm SreiIe UNI
Rd4 einem MGgbelein.
SIN Oorf tit beute air6peib,
Dds frobe !6eim9en Sirpt
limb trGgt bds 5eit ins i5elo binaus.
9amit niht bel benz lebten Sdus
Die junge 5reuoe itirbt.
@toffen. I
Gebanteniplitter perfertist nit @lie
limb pielem 9efdid 9err Bitter I;
aein Dunbsr, oenn jeber @eoante BON
ibm "A
sSIt nur Elm 8ebanten-iplitter.
9ie S9prniteinfeser 10 DON beute
Sinb meiitens sana gebiloete 8eute ;
Sd bab' es islber fdon geieb'n,
Dob S6ornitsiHfeger auf's @gm.
nahum geh'n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-14

(alsgenommen Canada 1tno Wieri.
fo) Iino ole f~olgec0en: 9rieie bis 81
Is @ramm " ltrae) 5 Gents. Gin
fa6e BoItfnrten 2 Gents Oa8 Stiid.
Giidantruort 9arten 4 Gents 6os
Stiid. 3eitiIngen unO onoere Druid
laden I Gent pro 3 ltn5eu.
8erIicgelt.-Srgeno cine Boitiade
miro oI3 periiGgeIt angeicBen, mcnn
oieiel6e 10 Ser2odt lift, ooB cine
griinoIide 4riiinng obGe G9a6i'
gltng Der llmbiiaumg ODER 6e5 Sn.
bolts nif]t erm0gIiht miro.
s. ad en0ungen.
Br;efe nn0 YoItfortcn peroen frCt
Den @mpfdugern ODER abicnoern
bon elmer Boitonitalt 5ur an0ereu
na6aeitidt, nenn Ger @unit ouf
Dem llnlI6Iag ausgeoriift lit. PoIt'
icnoungen Der anoeren 8laiien rUer.
Den MIR aui 8erIaugen udd0eionot
un0 pir0 Damn am 9eitimmungS'
orte Elm 3uiobporIo BON Der S6be
oeS SrigtEoI'oBes bcrcdrct Deroeu.
8nciter &loIie (3ett1tngen uno
3eitidrifteu) 1 Gent iitr 4 ln3eu.
9ritter SloIie (GiiGer, GirfH.
Iare) 1 Gent fir 2 lln5en.
Gierter 8Ioiie (g8aaren) 1 Gent
pro hinge.
Canada.
9ieIelten Staten uno B%eoirguH'
gen, oils in 0cn Ser. Staoten, nit
altsrobme, oaB gemiidlte aouf'
momSmuaren, nelbe ni1t al5
Bona foe" Sanoel5muiter gelonOt
peroen, nit Der 8adetpoit periarot
meroen mitiIen. 8aufmdnnti6e
Sdriften an ben qemobnIiden &o.
@ini6reibegebiibr (Boit . &uf.
ihloa) 8 Gents.
SanOeIspopiere-Badete Bis sum
@epiG)t bon 10 ltn5et 5 Gents;
Bodete iiber 10 llr6en idlper, 10
Gents COB geidIoIien, ODER ui6t)
nit Gusnobme BON Dtanuicriptcn
nit beifoIgenoen Gorretturs9oger
ferner ale periiegeIten Sadcn (iieBe
untenItebenol 2 Gents PRO lln6e,
nit Ausnobme bon 9riefeu in Boit'
Stotionen, 100 ole BoItinden rid)t
auSgetrogen merocn / Gent pro
ltn3e. Boitforten, ie 1 Gent.
8meitcr Sloiie.Eoitinbeu - Sci.
Iltngen, bicrteliGbrli6 ODER otter Pr'
Ideinenbe 8eiti6riften meIde nid)t
gratis bertbeiIt ueroeit. 9os aQgc'
meme Bublifum be5obIt oofiir NIT
giicnbobnsWorfen 81 Der State BON
lie 1 Gent fir 4 lln5en ooer SbeiIe
oaoon, menn ni6t b%eriiegelt.
0rittcr &IoIie - (georltdte, feline
@Innco.9 ii6er), Girfulcre, oubere
georlldte Sofert, Gorreftitr . 8o9ea
uno beifoIgenoes @aunicript. go.
lentincS, WtuIit.N0tenblQtter, Sello'
tppes, Gbromos, BIcfate, 2itbogrn.
pbie'n II. gebrudie gn5eigen i'm MI.
gemeinen, i6mmtlidL lucnn nidlt
oetiie9cIt, i Sent fir 2 ltn5en ODER
tueniger.
8ierter &laIie - 8aoren un0
WuIter, 9funco.8iider uno Bopiere,
Gr5e, ole Soten, meld)e nidt in IT.
geno elmer Der an0eren &lnIien Gil.
geI6IoIIen uno ibrer Rotltr nod
ritt gefdbrli6 ooer nerher6Iid fir
cen Snbalt Der onoeren Boitlo6cn
Iino. (gin ipe3ieqeS @eiee iebt boS
8orto fir SGmereient ablegcr,
@llr3eIn, Spro6linge uno Bflon5en
oltf Die Hote bon einem Sent fir ie
2 ltn8en feIt.) Sails norgenannte
artitel ntd)t mebr, oIs A Bfun6 be.
irageu, 1 Gent pro llnde ooer oeren
8ruht6eil.
Negtitrotions9ebiibr fir 0rieia
mo onocre BoItienoungen 6etrdgt 8
Gents.
@%onrenproben - Godete biz 5t
4 llnaen 2 Gents; Bodete iiber A linz
sen i6tuer, ! Gent fir ieoe 2 un3en
ODER 0crcn 0rltdlt6cil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-14
Qie9 g q Ill Il.

Ger 9oter Der %flcinen p~icriabriacn
9ieie lit lett bier Sobren tobt. Die
Mutter bat Dor eiuieen Go9en gum
Speiten MoIe mieoer aebeiratbet mo
lit benz Manne ibrer Wobl nod 9cr-
lin gefolgt. Nofoenflid iibt aleiE.
2iesden am Senlter uno iholit Dem
Strabeneetriebe 81. TIoslih menoet
lie lid an Die Nfutter. nMomo, fri.
her in 6ronffrrt bieBen mir oodl Sen.
mann mo ieBt beiBen mir g(rnht;
Ipenr mir MN wieoer noh Berlin forr,
6ieben, tuie beiBen mir oonn2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-14
8ef6rbernng OOn EOitIadsn.
2Gnge Der er~foroerlihen Seit at

Grreidung Der berI6ieoenen
~8eItimmungSprte.
llntenitebeno lit Die ungef1brc
3eit fir ltebermittelung Ger Soft.
laden bon Dem 9uItimorcr &oIt.
9iireaii nod Den ba1ptiGhIid)en
einbeimii6en unS o~uSfu1rtigen
StGoten neraei6ne...
SnIano.
asitiiiaRaiiitt ,& Ta as H. S,D 3 sf.noen
gro9tlpH, R.:gy @ GtilnDen;
8Ittlineton, 8ernont n Stunben
@ qStt Sbd %''g, IS S Z g :
S SS9sre RtaP' &c &c, is ggitu aaSem.
Chicago, SuS.. I Tag.
Cincinnati S5io, 90 stinSsn.
Council 9lltiis, Sopa. Q adGe,
SSG smSer' d Sii,sa 10 st SiuG $aa..
SSal3sIIssa. a:#s5. 44aas 8 etansen,
Sartforo, CONNECTICUT, II Gtunefn.
SGd!on, @|ifiHHbSi,. : TGas.
SGdIog9iHMe, SIqs ! gag
9ittle Nod. 9trfnIios, I 1da 10 Siunbsu.
qouisbiQc. gh,. / Tdn . GtIuheu.
@ ssfipS'Y aua 1SIri / 3Taa@a 3 stimSen.
SSn'S IrIe 9nts'9 aG" qS EI" To- esstuussn.
Siaos @t,o,sort 3 Sigaoen'
5lnapn. yfeStqsIn' z aaee'
Sort,ano, gSdtne. Ea9:
goftlanol Stegon' . 1dae-
S2tlGoelpbi9a b., 8 SinnoeH'
8llIeDlrg, sd IL Stnioen.
Wr9otSsnee' 49, u SinnoeH'
WulelA0, KIM, 10 ,SlhnoeH'
e, aolis, gltiionrt dde 9 Stnnosn.
~. F1ut IyttHhelola, l 4ae ~ SiuIoen
Son Sraneisto, Gal Gaas ID StunOsn.
3opelu' StuIlue z Auge;
Bolton Wfail. 10 StnHoeH.
,tSIon
!
Bremen, 9entfbInno, 0 Iaae.
@IenesI a0rcs, WreentinICn' 90 Rase.
Semerara, arttiif Guinea, 10 IaSe.
6onofnuo' China, % 9ane.
$inallOni 9a5laiSu, 5 laa,,
ea,ss,n m S4t0el$ %i 10 aog' ,oo.
@05iol. 5%iibianS. 8, aaSs. ,
zoss.
eeneiss'e, ' ganaSa' J a face
s %oml Of a SdIIs,rOij 10 S5 gaa. % Saae'
g. 2SS9n 4ssi S,sqipggSIanS, 4 1sgs
ebOue6, auiirdlten. 81 xaae.
Ser. Staten @e(oanmei.
iunGeu.
gnpsifunoeu bis sur Sobe ron $3.50 ronsn
Sfase aoer $3.50 Bis $500 iOrtsn
. S Sfnis ;b,uoeu Cher 81. m b,s am 10 ,ot,,,
9 Ssnis ,n., o,.r ,,ooo Al. .oo ~ .o,..,
10 Gents. =.
70 Gents. w w WV
II I Genie. "'s' ""O''' 'S s'''0o '0'is"
IS Cents;
90 Gent No.. .oooo -, .7o ~ ,..~
20 Gents.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-14
NIs 9eatidlanO.
SSrSHitcr E ltltimatum an 8rnbru=
8eieaihaftcn.

gnt 16. &ontor ioa Scr @c%ncrolitrifc
I'M Glrbrgc6iet be9inlcrL mert
bis oobin sic 6~orocrlngen ser
S%crGIelttc nid)t 6cruiaigt iir0. -
General Grotbo melopt neueS ic0c
nl5 SilbWeit Nfrifa uno itcQt
obcrnlulS cincn boloigcn cntifei-
OcnOen Sd(og IN Nlt5iidt.
Comics 9ropogauoo in oertiden
Stdoten. - 9lble6cn cineS Nef.
len OeS Shlu6tenoenter5 Woltfc.
- 0lffrrfri H,,+rrniS,u+os
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-14

Grrethung Der berIhieoenen
8eitimmungSorte.
untcniteben6 lit Die ungef1brc
3eit fir ltebermitteIung Der Soft.
laden bon Dem @ultimorer Soft.
9iireait nod ben bauptiGfIifen
einbeimii6en uno ouS>u1rtigen
StGbten oeraeibne...
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-04
HIGH ALTITUDE AND HEAT
AFFECT W0MAN'S MIND
MISS ANNETTA ToMBS SUFFERS
WITH HYSTERIA
Mother and Daughter Are Compelled
to Terminate Pleasure Trip to
Hawaiian Islands by Severe illness
of Latter

In condition of pronounced hysteria,
Miss Annetta Toombs, daughter of Mrs.
NJ. A. Toombs, 1922 West Eleventh
street, was led to a carriage and driven
to her home from the 11:30 o'clock train
from San Francisco yesterday morning.
Miss Toombs left Los Angeles two
months ago with her mother on trip
to the Hawaiian islands. Three weeks
ago Miss Toombs and her mother left
Honolulu to visit the volcano of
Kilauea, in the course of an interisland
trip of $50 miles. The steamer on which
they sailed was a small one and when
violent storm came up the boat was
tossed about in a fearful manner.
Miss Toombs became violently sea-
sick. Nervous prostration resulted, and
it was deemed necessary to return home
with her as speedily as possible.
Mrs. Toombs left Honolulu with her
daughter eight days ago.
When Mrs. Toombs was seen at her
home yesterday afternoon she said she
had not slept for ten days and was
almost i'll from constant care of her
daughter.
Miss Toombs had been in good health
until she made the visit to the volcano
of Kilauea, but the high altitude and
great heat affected her strength and
the rough voyage aggravated her con-
dition.
Miss Toombs is a daughter of Rev.
Mr.. Toombs. who came to this city
from Anaheim to become the first pas
tor of the Central Baptist church.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-04
ANGELENO FILES ANSWER
TO DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS
DECLARES INTENTION TO CON.
TEST SUIT
Alexander BeIford Denies Charge of
Habitua Drunkenness Preferred
by His Wife, Helen McNaIIy Bel
ford, in Chicago Courts

Alexander Belford, Los Angeles rep
resentative of the Abbot Kinney in
terests, has filed answer to the petition
for divorce recently filed in the Chi
cago courts by his wife, Mrs. Helen
McNally Belford, and may go east to
contest the case.
Mrs. Belford is a daughter of the
late Andrew McNally of Chicago and
recently, because Of trouble with her
husband, left her Pasadena home and
went east to live with her mother.
According to dispatches from Chicago,
Belford intends contesting the case. He
telegraphed to Chicago yesterday, and
through his attorney there asked for
time to prepare his defense, and when
the case is called the row between Bel
ford and his wife and her family will
probably be brought out.
In his answer Bedford denies the
charge of habitual drunkenness made
by his wife and attacks her right to
bring proceedings against him in the
illinois courts.
In her bill Mrs. Belford says she and
her husband separated April SO 1898,
and that she has been a resident OF
Illinois since then.
The Belfords were married in Chicago
September u, 1888. AT that time Bel
ford was the head of the publishing
house Of Belford, Clarke & Co. This
firm failed and Belford, with his wife
and two children, removed to Pasadena
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-04
ODD FELLOWS ENCAMP
Over Two Hundred and Fifty Delegates
From State Convene in
San Diego

BY Associated Press
SAN DIEGO, Oct. 3.-The Odd Eel.
lows of California opened their fifty
first annual grand encampment in Odd
Fellows hall in this city today, 1876
delegates being present at the opening
of the session. Over 250 delegates from
various cities in the state are here, ac-
companied by relatives and friends who
swell the number of visitors to over IL
thousand
The first session was devoted to the
reading of reports. The grand patri-
arch's report showed a membership of
1882, a gain of over 1900 in the last Is
months. The present invested funds
of subordinate encampments in the
jurisdiction amount to $167,0S5. The
payment for relief alone in 1904 was
$23,500. The report of the grand treas
urer shows, for the year ended August
81 last, receipts and cash on hand of
$6S6559; disbursements $34S057; balance
in general fund $3385 .02.
The grand encampment degree has
been conferred on seventy past chief
patriarchs This afternoons session
was for the purpose of nominating Off
GERS. There will be caucus of the
candidates and the encampment will
whole to select nominees to be voted
upon tomorrow.
At the afternoon session of the en-
campment nominations for grand Off
GERS were made.
At o'clock this afternoon the COM
panies of patriarchs militant gave a
dress parade at the courthouse. This
evening the visitors have a reception at
the Isis theater.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-04
PERSONAL

George H. Kelly, editor and proprie-
tor of the Douglas International Amer
lean and the Bisbee Review, two live
Arizona daily newspapers, is spending
his annual vacation in Southern Cali
fornia. Mrs. Kelly accompanies him
and they will remain in Los Angeles
for two weeks. Mr.. Kelly Is an Ari-
zona enthusiast and believes that the
liveliest place on earth is not Los An
geles, but Southern Arizona. He says
that the wonderful development of that
state in the past five years is not Il
marker for what is in prospect during
the next half decade.
Gen. Charles G. Penney, a well-known
army officer, arrived from Palermo yes
terday and is registered at the Van
Nuys Broadway hotei. Gen. Penney,
who is a distinguished veteran of the
Civil War, was relieved from active
service two years ago and since has
spent much of his time in California.
He is accompanied by Mrs. Penney.
Alfred Edge with his two sons, AL
fred, jr., and Herbert are tourists from
Hamburg, Germany who were booked
at the Angelus yesterday. They will
spend several days sightseeing in and
about Los Angeles.
DR.. Charles Hutchinson, a leading
physician of Redlands, was among yes
terday's guests at the Westminster.
J. S. Evans, prominent in the busi-
ness circles of Kansas City, registered
at the Hollenbeck last night and will
put in the next few days seeing the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Middleton of Will
mington, Del, are recent arrivals at
the Angelus.
Pedro Padillo, Felesforo Borcolla and
Juan Hernandez of prominent families
in Mexico are touring this country.
They arrived yesterday and took apart
ments at the Van Nuys.
Among the eastern visitors registered
yesterday at the Hotel Lankershim
were r. w. Prenticy New York; p.
Lenahan, Toledo; H j. Banta and wife,
Fitchburg, Mass; w, E. Stewart, Chi
cago; w. E. Osborn, New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-04
DIRECTLY CONTRADICT
BUNKERS' TESTIMONY
EMMoNS AND WRIGHT OCCUPY
THE STAND
Former Senator Submitted to Four
Hours of Rigid Cross Examination
and Recess Twice Taken, Witness
Pleading Bad Health
By Associated Press.


SACRAMENTO, Oct. Be j. En-
mons was today subjected to over four
hours of cross examination by District
Attorney Seymour.
Twice during the day he asked the
court to declare a recess, and he fire.
quently took occasion to remark that
he was in very bad health.
The district attorney took Emmons
every step of the way between the
state house and Sixth street on the
south side of *, and from Sixth to
Eighth on the opposite side of the
street. This was the course which
Emmons affirms was taken by him
self and Jordan on the evening of
Tuesday, January "a the night upon
which it is alleged the money was
passed He remembered having en-
tered Hanlon's saloon, and he testified
that when he met Martin Kelly of San
Francisco he shook him by the hand
and said:
"If other people are ashamed to shake
hands with you, am not"
The witness testified that he left the
senate Immediately after making his
statement in response to the affidavit
of Corbin and had gone home. En-
mons added:
'I was so ashamed that wanted to
get away"
why were you ashamed?" was
asked.
"It was a humiliation to be accused
in that manner" replied the witness.
"a man can be Inundated by lie as
we'll as by the truth. My indignation
had been exhausted"
Just before the prosecution concluded
its examination Mr.. Seymour asked:
did you and Wright promise Harry
Bunkers that you would give his wife
$500 to tide her over the time he would
be in jail?"
"No, SIR"
On redirect examination Emmons
stated that he had made one offer of
assistance to Bunkers, and Eli Wright
one of the four senators charged with
participating in the Doodle operations,
was witness for the defense. He dis
puted all the testimony given by Bunk
ers.
Eli Wright was on the witness stand
today and contradicted the testimony
of Bunkers in every essential place. His
examination had not been completed
when court adjourned until tomorrow
morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-04
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera nn(
DinrrhOea Remedy Never
DiNnnnOinfa

Twenty years ago Mr.. Geo. w. Brock
discovered that Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was
quick and safe cure for bowel com
plants. During all Of these years." he
SAYS, 1T have used 1t and recommended
1t many times and the results have
never yet disappointed me-" Mr.. Brock
is publisher of the Aberdeen, Md, En-
terprise. This is the universal expert
ence of all who rely upon this remedy
1t can always be depended upon even
in the most severe and dangerous cases.
1t is equally valuable for the children
and adults. When reduced with water
and sweetened 1t is pleasant to take.
For sale by all leading druggists
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-04
OLD CASE is Determined
E. G. Cohen Is Defeated in Suit Against
La Canada Land and Water
Company

In a decision handed down yesterday
by Judge Walter Bordwell the suit Of
E. G. Cohen of La Canada against the
La Canada Land and Water company
was decided in favor of the water COM
pany.
This suit has been in the courts
nearly a score of years and has been
on trial six times. Cohen, who owns a
magnificent mansion at La Canada, all
legged that the water company piped
the water from his land and left the
place barren.
In addition to this suit, the complaint
of Jesse Knight against Emily and G..
w. Cohen of La Canada, on a like water
suit, was decided in favor of the plain
tiff by Judge Bordwell. and an inJunc-
ton was ordered to prevent the Cohens
from interfering with the Knight pipe
line.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-04
TWO WIVES GIVEN DIVORCES
Allegations Of Cruelty Deemed Suffi-
cient to Free Mrs. Mamie GiIIepsie
and Mrs. Lydia Gross

On allegations of crulety Mrs Mamie
Gillespie and Mrs. Lydia Gross We're
yesterday granted DEGREES of divorce
from their husbands, James Gillespie
and John Gross.
Mrs. Gillespie was married twenty
years ago and her husband is a re-
tired resident of San Pedro. She alleged
he kicked her out of bed and would
not permit her to return. A decree was
granted while the husband awaited the
verdict in the court corridor
Mrs. Gross charged her husband with
allowing her but one teaspoonful of
inter when she was sick, and of having
thrown a knife at her, cursed her, beat
her and hit her across the nose with
his finger.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-04
Munyon's
RHEUMATISM CURE
If You Have Rheumatism in Any Of Its
Forms, Sciatica, Lumbago' Muscuiar
or Inflammatory, Be Sure to Get
FREE BOTTLE
And See How Quickly All Pains VIII
Disappear.

Disappear.
want the people to know the truth
about my remedies. From the very be.
ginning of my business L have courteo
the fullest investigation, invited tne
seyerest test and have given away mil
lions of walls from the leading news
paper offices. If the people belleVeo
all that l have said there would not
be a rheumatic sufferer who was not
taking my rheumatism cure. Ii the
doctors were not bigoted they would
certainly prescribe my rheumatism
cure instead of dosing their patients
with salicylic acid and other deburtat-
ing and stomach running drugs. The
afflicted with rheumatism l cordially
invite to call at the Examiner office
and secure my rheumatism remedy
FREE. 1 want the judge, the clergy
man, the banker, the broker, the law
yer, the artist, the mechanic and the
clerk to come, not because l am Offer
ing something FREE, but because they
can be positively cured of their rheu-
matism-cured without harmful drugs,
relieved of all pain in from one to three
hours and generally cured before one
vial has been used.
1 am aware that these are strong
statements, but they are not half so
strong as the testimonials from thou
sands of people who have been cured
by this wonderful remedy. L want
every person, rich or poor, no matter
how many doctors have failed to cure
them, to come and receive a FREE
bottle, that I may have a chance to
prove that all I say is true. If you can
not call at the Examiner office for a
free bottle, my remedies are for sale at
every drug store. Remember that this
Is a scientific investigation, not a
charity, and this offer should be just
as interesting to the millionaire as to
the humble wageworker. No matter
who you are or what your ailment is
come. MUNYON, Philadelphia.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-04
SAYS HE SHIELDED FRIEND
Government Clerk Unger, Accused of
EmbezzIement, Claims Deceased
Official Took Missing Funds
Special to The HeI aid.

Special 70 The He1 aid.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3.-In the
trial of Cress Unger the former gov
ernment clerk accused of embezzlement,
a report from Unger to the treasury de-
partment in 1902 was read. In this re-
port Unger stated that Chief Clerk q.
b. Jerome (now dead), being in finan-
cial distress, used government money,
expecting to repay it, but that he died
before being able to do so.
Unger declared that Jerome's death
made the defendant responsible for the
money and that he had endeavored to
protect Jerome's memory by repaying
the amount due. He had mortgaged his
property and refunded the amount due.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-04

seems to hold for it, we believe that
the Importance of good roads cannot
be overestimated and that no single
factor can contribute more to the ad-
vantages and substantial development
of the county and its various resources
than first-class raods.
I'VE therefore trust that the recon-
mendations hereinbefore made will re-
ceive the immediate consideration of
the board of supervisors and, if these
recommendations cannot be carried out
under the laws now existing, that they
be made the subject of further legisla-
tion by the next legislative delegation
from this county,"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-04
Stockholders Are Liable

In the suit of Gregory Perkins,
trustee for the Golden Gate Laundry
company, Frank S. Craft and others
Judge Bordwell yesterday decided in
favor of the plaintiff. The decision
maintains that a stockholder in a bank
rupt firm is responsible to the creditors
of the firm for the stock which he may
have purchased, if that stock was not
aritiralV maid I'M.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-04
CONSUL GENERAL RESIGNS
George L. Dobson Cannot Stand
Chinese Life and Is Returning
After Few Weeks Trial
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-George L.
Dobson has resigned his position as
consul general at Hang Chow, China,
after but few weeks of work. He
has written to friends here complain
ing of the mode of life of the Chinese,
which he cannot stand. He says Hang
Chow is the filthiest city on earth.
One of his chief objections is that
the Chinese do not bury their dead,
sometimes even when they die from
cholera. That was too much for Dob
son and he is coming back.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-04
To Fight Mosquito Pest


HONOLULU, Oct. 3,-About 500 top
minnows brought here from near Gal
weston, Tex, have been distributed i'll
local ponds, where they are thriving.
They were brought in the expectation
that they will feed on mosquito larvae
and thus reduce the mosquito pest.
Alvin Scale of the United States bureau
of fish brought them in milk cans,
losing only score on the journey.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-04
Kern River Tunnel Opened

BAKERSFIELD, Oct. 3.-The dam at
the intake of the Power Development
company's tunnel, just below the Edi-
son companys camp 1, in the Kern
river canyon, was completed yesterday
and the entire flow of Kern river, con-
sisting of nearly 300 feet, is now rum
ming through the power company's tun.
mel. The flow is more than sufficient
for the needs of the company, but the
excess is turned back to the river
through a waste gate near the mouth
OF the tunnel.