davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-23
ADMITS HE STOLE FOUR
HUNDRED DOLLAR HORSE
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
MARYSVILLE, June 22.-Sheriff
Voss today brought David Jackson
from Oroville, where he was arrested
for horse stealing. Jackson stole Il
four hundred dollar horse here Sun
day and rode to the Casey farm. There
he stole saddle and bride and rode
to Qroville where he traded the horse
for another and a, small amount of
cash. After spending the money he
stole the Marysville horse again and
hid it in a canyon. When arrested he
admitted his guilt.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-23
WILL NOT BECOME A
CATHOLIC FOR MONEY
Mrs. Lucinda Ganson Refuses to
Change Her Religion for Sake
of $4,000 Estate

BY Associated Press
DAVENPORT, Iowa, June 22.-Mrs.
Lucinda Ganson has refused $50, 900
rather than change her religion by be-
coming Catholic.
Charles Simpson. a wealthy friend of
the Ganson family, recently died st
Sacramento, Cal, and Mrs. Ganson
received word that he had left her
100000 in his will on condition that she
become Catholic. In the event of her
refusal the money was to go to a Cath
Ollie orphanage in Sacramento.
Thirty thousand dollars is an inn
mense sum to refuse" said Mrs. Gan
son today, "but I cannot think of
changing my religion for any amount
of money. although I have nothing
against the Catholic religion"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-23
FOREST FIRE RAGING
ON VALDEZ ISLAND
IN Assocla led Press.

BY ASSOCIATED Press.
VANCOUVER, b. c.. June ga
forest fire is raging in timber tract
on Valdez island on the British Co
lumbia coast 200 miles north of Van
couver. The location Of the fire is
about ten miles from the coast. The
fire has been burning for three days.
If the high winds prevailing continue
the value of the timber destroyed will
amount to hundreds Of thousands OF
dollars.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-23
RIO GRANDE PASSENGER
TRAIN is WREC KED
Twenty-Five Passengers Are Hurt,
but None of Them
Seriously
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
DENVER, June 22.-Westbound pas
senger train No. on the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad was wrecked today at
Pinto. small station about sixty miles
west of Grand Junction, Colo, but no
fatalities resulted. The accident was
caused by broken bolt in the frog of
the switch. Five coaches were derailed
and twenty-nine passengers were
slightly injured.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-23
PART 1

liking Christian serIousIy-III.
2-Tanner bears record.
3-Governor defies a woman.
4-EditoriaI.
5-Addition to EastIake park zoo.
s-President has busy day.
sports.
s-Emperor rides In state.
PART II
1-Mlssouri senator coming.
2-3-cIassified advertisements.
4-PubIic advertisements.
5--Markets.
6-Southern California news.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-23
cAssINI WILL NOT ACT
st. Petersburg and Toxic Busy Sc
Letting PIenipotentiarIes

BY ASSOcIateu PTeSS.
ST. PETERSBURG. June 22.-The
Russ says 1t is authorized to state that
Count Cassini. the retiring Russian am
bassador at Washington. will not par
ticipate in the peace negotiations. but
viii leave the United States imme-
diately on the arrival OF Baron Rosen,
his successor.
From independent sources the AS
sociated Press confirms the statement
of the Russ that Count Cassini will
(Continuso on Page Two.l
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-23
KING CHRISTIAN
SERIOUSLY ILL
CONDITION CAUSES WORRY TO
ENCOURAGE
EMPEROR WILLIAM NOTIFIED
Kaiser Receives Message Stating That
the King Is Very Weak-Was
Better Few Days
Ago
EMPEROR WILLIAM N0TIFIED
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press. .-y,t y. =.
IMPERIAL YACHT CLUB, Kiel,
Germany, June 22.-Emperor William
received a telegram last night an
nouncing that King Christian of Den
mark is in state of great weakness,
which is giving his encourage much
concern.
Reports from Wiesbaden a few days
ago described the king as well enough
to drive out and take part in small en-
tertainments.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-23

Member of local music firm granted
divorce.
Attorney puzzles Chinese witness.
Finance committee to recommend
license of 500 per year for electrical
contractors
Councilman Ed Kern returns from
Salt Lake.
Ordinance increasing pay OF street
laborers held up by committee.
Three big political conventions may
meet In Los Angeles.
Children's playground idea gaining
In favor
California delegates TO International
Christian Endeavor convention leave
June 2S.
Senator Warner OF Missouri coming
next month.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-23
MILWAUKEE OFFICIAL
WILL EXPOSE BooDLERS
BY Associated Press.

MILWAUKEE,, June 22.-The Jour
nal today prints an interview with
Register OF Deeds Otto S. Eidel, jr., In
which he stated that he viii tell the
grand jury about every Doodle deal in
which members of the county board
have participated for the past six
years. Deals" involving between S1h-
900 and $4,000 he says. will be laid
bare.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-23
REPRIEvE GRANTED IN
JOHANN HoCH CASE
BY Associated Press

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June 22.-Gov-
ernor Deneen has granted Johann Hoch
reprieve until July 20 in order that
the case may be taken to a supreme
justice for writ of supersedeas.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-23
EASTERN

Secretary Loomis will probably not re-
| tain his office long.
Theory advanced that boy of IA turned
switch causing wreck OF flyer.
Mrs. Rogers, condemned murderess,
granted reprieve until December.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-23
WARRANT is OUT FOR
FREDoNlA BANKS CASHIER
Ry Associated Press.

BUFFALO, N. Y, June ga federal
warrant has been issued for the arrest
of Fred Green. cashier of the closed
Fredonia National bank of Fredonla.
Green is charged with being several
thousand dollars short In his accounts.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-23
COAST

Dissension arises in the good roads con-
vention in Portland
Judge Tanner testifes in trial of Sena-
tor Mitchell.
Annual convention of the Transmissis-
sippi congress to be held In Portland
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-23
FOREIGN

Trans -Caucasia torn by race conflicts
which are spreading rapidly.
Car seriously apprehensive as to fate
of his army.
Emperor Francis Joseph rides in Corpus
Christi procession.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-23
THE DAYS NEWS
FORECAST

Southern California;: Fair on
Friday; light west wind. Maximum
temperature in Los Angeles yester-
day, rs degrees; minimum, 81 de.
grees.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-23
FOUND FORTUNE
IN DEATH VALLEY
POOR PR0SPECT0R IS NOW
WORTH MILLIONS
is VISITING IN LOS ANGELES
Remarkable Experiences In Develops
ing Gold Mines After He Had Dis
covered Them Reads Like
Novel
is VISITING IN LOS ANGELES

A unique and interesting character
valley, who is staying at the Angelus
during his brief visit to the City of
Angels And to casually look at him
and observe his unostentatious manner
no one would suspect that he was sew
eral times a millionaire with an in
come Of from $4,000 to $4,000 per day
as the owner of several gold mines
with inexhaustible veins of the pre-
cious yellow metal which turn out a
steady stream of shmmering wealth
night and day.
And yet he is the same man who
few months ago did not possess much
more wealth than the statute of ex-
emptions allots a man in this state
And his story of the rise of the tide In
his fortunes reads like. dime novel
creation, with all its destinations and
exciting climaxes, with the vein of
thought constantly resting upon the
determination and wonderful nerve of
the man who is now rewarded for his
perseverance and self reliance.
He is modest to a fault, and 1t was
with much difficulty that he could be
induced to part with the tale of his
recent good fortune and the success
which finally rewarded him in his
search for gold. He recited, after
much persuasion, the story of his al
most endless defeats and the great
difficulty experienced in overcoming
seeming impossibilities before he could
sit down to rest and contemplate his
transformation from practical poverty
to the station of a full-fedged million
aire.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-23
His Pessimlstic Views


He said his story was an exemplifi-
cation of the unreliability of poetry
being particularly offended at Ella
Wheeler Wilcox's Solitude" one verse
of which he lovingly recited:
Laugh. and the world laughs with Won.
Weep and you weep alone, ~
Ihis sad old earth must borrow it's rnirth,
For 1t has troubles enough of Its own
THAT may be so,' he remarked, as
he reclined luxuriously in a large
chair in the hotel lobby last night
but when it comes right down to
Facts the world doesn't laugh with YOU
until you either own a gold mine or
the community.
"A few months ago thought that I
had discovered a claim that might net
me few dollars. I went to a banking
firm in New York, persuaded them TO
back me up financially In my new en-
terprise and eventually suffered the
disappointment of having them throw
me down as far as money was con-
cerned."
Scott's gaze followed the drift of a
large sized cloud of blue smoke that
emanated from black cigar, and re-
hected on the hardships of a life in
Funeral Mountains, Death Valley
Only a few months ago 1 asked the
officials of trust company of New
York if they would back me in nv en-
terprise. I suspected that I had To-
Gated a claim that would yield me
more money than either trip to the
Klondyke or Goldfeld.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-23
Began as Laborer

Mr. Scott spoke feelingly as he re-
cited his experiences in the Valley of
Death. Several years ago he con-
ceived the idea that the valley con-
tanned gold and started out in search
OF the precious metal. For a long
time he worked as a laborer, endur-
SCOntlnued On Pass Twa-A
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-23
Backers Desert Him

"They gave me the necessary capital
and started out on my own hook. Be-
fore l had gotten fairly started they
withdrew their money and since ther
/ have been running my mine by my
self. have done as we'll as might have
been expected of me, and am rather
ihattered when consider that the same
banking concern has decided to again
take up my proposition.
"A few years ago 1 was working as
hard as any other workman at that
Time, but I've come to the conclusion
that there's better way of living
By the same company that turned
me down have been offered over a
millian dollars for my interest.
turned them down.
Il think that I have a pretty good
proposition and not only am I conser-
vative about selling stock in It but
will truthfully say that all of the
money in Los Angeles could not buy
one share.
zone might labor under the delusion
that there is something wrong, but
will promise to jump from the roof of
the Flatiron building in New York Il
I cannot produce over $1.OOO.OOO worth
of ore in one year. At the present time
! have over $6OOOO worth lying on the
dumps. and the ore that 1 have so far
turned out averages over s279O per ton.
] own sixteen claims and candldly ad-
init that 1 have refused over one mil
lion dollars from New York company
for INV t1ronertvD
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-06
GREAT NORTHERN
TRAIN IS BURNED
More than a Score Injured in a
Spectacular Wreck Near
Wil1iston, N. D.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The journal.
Minot, N. D.. July 6-The first seri-
Gus wreck on this division of the Great
Northern occurred at 3 pm. yesterday
at Springbrook, 100 miles west of Minot,
and twenty-one miles east of Williston.
No lives were lost tho several persons
are in critical condition. Engineer
Grant Conley barely escaped with his
life by jumping down a steep embank-
ment. ... S :
The wreck was caused by the spread
ing of the rails. Four cars left the
track and total Of eight passenger
coaches, including the official car Joliet,
in which rode Dr.. Frank Billings and
party of st. Paul, bound for Seattle,
were destroyed by fire.
Long List Of Injured.
The official list of injured is as fol
lows:
and arm and legs broken; life despaired
Of.
E. H. Strickler, Boise City, Idaho,
head crushed and cut; in very criti-
Dan Farrell, 9ee Payne avenue, St.
Paul. waiter, right leg slightly injured
D. A. McGregor, St. Cloud, on his
way to Malta, Mont, right hand cut
and burned, face burned, left leg
Ed Grant, Williston, head burned and
Mrs. Grant, left hip hurt and body
bruised. ..N>
Jonas A. Lomis, Grand Forks, mail
clerk, badly shaken up.
81 Rq Sy,,, G. Bailey Minot, 2e years old
Thomas Doyle, Ottawa, Ont, aged 81
right side and shoulder hurt and right
| leg hurt .r .'~ -.
Mrs. Doyle, slightly hurt in left arm
j. w. Boyd, Minneapolis, waiter, right
thumb cut, left leg and side bruised.
H. T. Thomas, Great Northern brake
man, face and hand burned. *.'
Frank Lyons, Rugby, N. D., left hanc
slightly cut with glass.
James E. Harvey, Ray, N. D., hands
face and head badly burned, right side
injured.
o. G. johnson, Ray. N. D., left HAND
burned and stomach hurt.
E., J. ,Keyegler, Odessa, Wash, boil
hands cut and foot hurt. .....,
Martha Windler, from Germany, fac
N. D., Engineer G. N. Hines, both hand
and face burned and cut badly, Mrs
Hines face and hands burned.
Joseph, Sullivan, St: Paul, civil engi
neer clerk, hand and face burned. :, .
| IT, tAOuloa I.0teIS, SO1uulUuS, OulC
Frustrated with shock.
i Miss Annie Mulvihill, Ottawa, in
jured in head and knee.
i Mrs. Mary G. Lewis, Danville, Iowa
Frustrated with shock. .
Harry L.. Thomas, brakeman, Mino1
right hand burned and cut, face badl
burned.
i Ed Edmonson, a cook, st. Paul, MINI
back and right ankle sprained.
! w: H; Logan, st. Paul, waiter, bac
sprained.
| j: q; Kavanaugh, salesman for D.
troit, Mich, hardware company, LEI
| hand badly hurt and right leg spraine(
How the Fire Started.
The cars left the track and immed
i ately caught fire. It was miraculor
that all the passengers were not kille,
A gas tank under the smoker explode
as. soon as the car was derailed, star
ing the fire. The wounded were take
to Williston and proper care is bein
! given them. .s'.., . ,55,:..-..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-06
TWO SCANDALS
!. INSTEAD OF one
Jerome Will Let Light into Ship
Trust and Equitable Life
simultaneously. ...-..-
New York Sun Special Service,

New York Sun Special Service. - So. f.. ~.
New York, July 6.-Aided by the
revelations now being made in the
fnancial affairs Of the Equitable Life
Assurance society and it's former Off
GERS, District Attorney Jerome will re-
new his Investigation into the scandal
GUS floating Of the United States Ship
building company, commonly known as
the shipbuilding trust, with view to
inaugurating criminals proceedings.
The statement was made today on
authority that the next installment Of
the report Of Francis Hendricks, state
superintendent Of insurance, dealing
with his Equitable Investigation, viii
assert that officials of the society have
dealt in stock margin transactions with
funds of the society. This statement
was emphatically denied by: a repre-
sentative Of Mr.. Hyde lie it proves
true it is in direct violation Of the in
surance. laws. "a ~. ......,<..s, ..... F.
The shipbuilding matter has direct
| connection with the Equitable thru the
Mercantile Trust company, Of which
the society owns majority of the
], stock. Numerous officers and form 1
/ directors Of the Equitable were in.
volved in the shipyards fasco. Enor
nous sums have been repaid in. restitu.
ton and many suits are still pending
| against the promoters. = $500
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-06
DEATH IN TRAIL
OF TEXAS STORM
Fourteen Known to Be Dead in
One Town Wires Down and
News Meager.

Fort Worth, Tex, July (. The latest
reports from lMOnta que county, which
was partially swept by a tornado, give
the number Of dead as thirtY-fve. The
tornado started four miles west of No
coma and moved in southeasterlY .di-
community. The distance traversed
was about fifteen miles. The only town
directly IN the path of the storm was
Montague, where no ere was killed or
injured, SO far as known here. !,
Dallas, Tex, July &. IT day's adj
vices from Montague county, in the
northern part Of the state. indicate
that, the tornado which swept over that
section late yesterday, was very destruc.
tive. The larger towns apparently es-
capped the violence Of the storm, but
country residences and farmhouses suf-
fered severely.
A dispatch from Nocona, Tex, says
fourteen persons were killed and many
injured in that town and vicinity.
The Dead.
Mrs. G. G. Shackleford.
Miss Tinnie Shackleford.
|: Mrs. s. L. Tumleson.
Three children of Mrs. Tumleson.
Mrs. Mary Lester.
/ Four chcildren Of Mrs. Lester.
Caleb White.
:. Mrs. G. H. Williams.
Frank E. Akin.
The Injured.
James Simpson, Miss Alice Simpson
| Miss Moore, Miss Potts, believed to be
fatally. injured; C. R.. Ch1istman and
several members Of his family, j. NJ
Steward. G. H Williams, Miss Mamie
| Austin. seriously injured; J. B. Wood
Frank Wood, seriously injured; Mrs
Jesse G. Shackleford. 8. W. Shackleford
G. G. zShackleford, four Shackleford chill
dren, severely hurt. t.
| Telegraph and telephone wires art
down and, full reports are not. obtain
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-06
MIND OF 'RAFFLES'
SEEN BEHIND GANG
Gentleman Burglar and His Crew
Traced Thru Wisconsin to
=.
Michigan.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. IA
Oshkosh, Wis, July 6.-There is ev-
cry reason to believe the series Of rob
berries which have mystified the police
Of the entire Wisconsin and upper Mich
railroad from Chicago to Marquette,
Mich, including Menominee, and Green
Bay in the north and Kenosha in the
south, is the work Of one gang, with 9
Raffles at it's head.
While kenosna has been the center
Of the work, eleven buralaries having
the gang is working north.
In every case where residence is en-
tered, the gang shows an intimate
knowledge Of the doings of the families
and it is the housese Of the really rich
which have been visited.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-06
FROM THE EDITOR
He Forgot that He Had a Stomach

i Talking of food, there is probably
mo professional man subjected to "a
greater, more wearing mental strain
than the responsible editor of mod
Sern newspaper. Il, :.
To keep his mental faculties con.
stantly in good working order, the ed
s1tor must keep his physical powers up
to the highest rate Of efficiency, Moth
ing will 80 quickly upset the whole
system as badly selected food and a
Sdlsordered stomach. It, therefore, fol
lows that he should have right food,
which can be readily assimilated. and
which furnishes true brain nourish-
5ment. =.
Ny personal experience in the use
s.of Grape-Nuts and Postum Food Cof-
fee, E writes Philadelphia editor, ESQ
ekiacely agrees tho; with your advertised
Their exposition in that direction would
seem to be superfuous. They have ben
sefted me so much, however, during the
five years that | have used them, that
Il do, not feel justified in withholding
smy testimony.
the expression implies as to a gener
ous table, brought about indigestion in
my case, with restlessness at night
and lassitude in the morning, accom-
panied by various pains and distress
ing sensations during working hours
" Inc OOctoI diagnosed the gCOnQ1JlOn as
catarrh of the stomach and pre-
.scribed various medicines, which die
me no good. finally threw physics
to the dogs, gave up tea and coffee anG
heavy meat dishes and adopted Grape
Nuts and Postum Food Coffee as tn.
chief articles Of my diet.
81 can conscientiously say, and
wish to say it with all the emphasi
possible to the English language, tina;
they have benefited me as medicine
never did, and more than any othe
food that ever came on my table. NJ,
experience is that the Grape-Nuts foo.
has steadied and strengthened bot
brain and nerves to most positiv
degree. How it does it / cannot say
but I know that after breakfastin
ION Grapefruit food one actually fol
gets he has stomach, let alone stom
ach trouble, It is, in my opinion, tn
n most beneficial as well as the most eco
nomical food on the market, and ha
absolutely no rival. Name given b.
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich, 8s
There IS q reason.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-06
.ChTARRH OF STOMACH
:. =. CURED BY PE-RU-NA

Miss Genevive May, 1917 S.. Meridian
ST., Indianapolis Ind, Member Second
High School Alumni Assn, writes,
rPeruna is the finest regulator Of q
disordered stomach have ever found.
It certainly deserves high praise, for it
is skilfully prepared -r.~ .. D.
ST was in a terrible condition from
neglected case Of catarrh Of the stom-
ach.., My food had long ceased to be Of
any good and only distressed me. after
headaches, and felt run down completely.
eating. was nauseated, had heartburn and
But in two weeks after took Peruna /
was a changed person. A few bottles
of the medicine made a great change and
in three months my stomach was cleared
of catarrh and my entire system in a bet
ter condition" -Gepev1ve May.
Write DR.. Hartman, President of the
Hartman Sanitarium Columbus, Ohio.
for free medical advice. All correspond
ence held strictly confidential. -:-.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-06
MRS. DODGE WEEDS
AT SIOUX FALLS.
distinguished Member Of the
Divorce Colony United to
Scion Of Nobility.
tspe oial to- The Journal.

Speclal To- Ino JOurn01s H2gs,
Sioux Falls, $. d, July 6.-This city
International interest, the principals
being Mrs. Flora Bigelow Dodge, form
,erly Of New York city, and Lionel
George Guest, scion of the English no
bility. The ceremony was performed at
high noon. Rev. j. n. Hutchinson, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian church Of
this city, OBLIGATED.
Soon after the wedding Mr.. Guest and
his. bride departed for the east. Their
future home will be on AN island in the
St. Lawrence river at a point forty
miles from Montreal. The bridegroom Is
former home was at Canforde, England,
but he is now a resident of Montreal,
The bride Of Nj. Guest is a very clev-
er woman. She is the youngest daugh-
ter Of the venerable John Bigelow, at
one time minister to France. Poultney
Bigelow, the writer, is her brother. Mrs.
Do9Sdyge-Guest is one of four sisters.
The marriage took place at the. hime
Mrs. Dodge Guest, the interior Of which
roses, sweet peas and American Beauty
roses in honor of the occasion.
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. G.
0. Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs. William Paul
ton, Joseph Letter Of Chicago, Mrs. Will
liam Rhine Falls, United States Senator
A. B. Kttredge, Van Ten Brock Craig,
Herbert, Howe and Charles and Theo,
dore Bailey.
Upon taking up her residence in Sioux
Falls about three years ago Mrs. Dodge
purchased q. cottage, which was hel
home up to the time of her remarriage
and departure from the city. She also
varied the usual practice by not insti
tuting her divorce suit imme diately af
ter having established legal residence
in the city. and state by residing here
six months, but had lived in Sioux Fails
nearly two years before she commenced
proceedings. m Z . -, .''s5 4 49,.