davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-15

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-15

SIN StooteNclu Norf bat
lid) IN pcrI6iebenen Srtcn berolsges
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-15
per 9entfde correspondent
cridcint ieScn Sas i'm Sabre.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-15

9ic Gambler Su6pen-
tionSs@ia beoe9net iHon I'M Soua
Gomiie fiir SnnoeIs- Worine elmer
cncr9ii6en Sppoiitiou, Gle WitgIir
Der bes Gomite'S ans Dem @eiten ii10
geQen ben SibpentionS. @robid llto
moIlcn iidl niAt inter Die Eorteifud.
tel Orfen. @enn idon i'm Gomitc
oni9cmhtft miro, bonr iino bic NllSz
lid)ten int Suns >n3Dl nod iucnigel
Qiiniti0.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-01
OTHER CITIES PLAN TO
COPY LIGHTING SYSTEM
ST. LOUIS ENVIEs BRiLLIANcE OF
LOS ANGELES
Broadway and Spring Thoroughfares
Are Creating General Comment
Over the Country and Many Places
Are to Install ElectroIiers

If the plans of the agitators in many
of the eastern cities are carried out,
Los Angeles may have rivals for the
title of most brilliantly lighted city in
the world. No other city, however,
will have better lighted streets, be-
cause the other cities are simply copy
ing after the Los Angeles system.
The st. Louis real estate exchange
at a recent meeting decided to present
q bill to the municipal authorities to
provide for the installation of electro
liers similap to those on Broadway and
Spring street. Samuel Brown, MEM
ber of the exchange, in an address
said:
"The city of Los Angeles, Cal, has
taken the lead in this system of light
ing and the officials there are so well
pleased with the results obtained on
Broadway and Spring street, that they
are preparing to extend the system owe.
the other leading business thorough
fares.
THE city electrician of Los Angeles
has furnished the real estate exchange
committee with great deal of valu-
able information, showing that the
plans under consideration are feasible.
and that the new system of lighting
will not incur a very large additional
cost to the city"
One of the members of the exchange
suggested that the use of these lights
would do away with the Jack, the
slash er" outrages that have been perpe-
trated there frequently of late.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-01
MAN KILLED BY ELEVATOR
Descending Weights Crush Skull Of
Youth in Pit and Victim Expires
Before Ambulance Arrives

While moving about in the elevator
pit in the Bailey & Schmitz bed fac
tory at $50 North Fernando street yes
terday morning, George Giegerich, aged
25 years, one of the employees of the
establishment, was struck on the head
with the descending counterpoise ele-
vator weights and crushed to death.
AS the elevator came down from the
top floor the pilot noticed that some
thing obstructed it in descending. On
investigating the body of the unfort-
unate man was found pinned beneath
it with the skull horribly fractured. A
large pool of blood surrounded the
body.
A call was at once sent to the re-
ceiving hospital, as the injured man
was still breathing, but before the am
bulance arrived the young man expired.
The body was removed to Bresee Bros
undertaking parlors where an inquest
will be held today.
Giegerich lived with his father at 226
North Sichel street. An investigation
will be made by the members of the
firm for which the young man was
employed and report made at the in
quest this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-01
TRACK MEET WILL BE
HELD AT CLAREMONT
INTER-SCHOLASTlc EVENTS TO
OCCUR
Gala Day Arranged for Southern CAL
ifornia Athletes When Handsome
Prizes VIII Be Awarded to
Winners

The annual Southern California inter-
scholastic field day will be held at Po-
mona, March H. Manager Fuller of
Pomona college and Coach Noble yes
terday completed all preliminary ar
rangements and invitations We're sent
to sixty academic Institutions to par
ticipate in the meet.
AL! entries must be filed with Coach
Noble by March 10. The contest is
open to all students in good standing
at any high school or preparatory
school in the SOUTH The net proceeds
from the meet will be divided pro
rata according to the mileage Travelled
by each contestant
Visitors on the occasion will be guests
Of Pomona college and luncheon is to
be served for the general public OH
the campus.
The new cinder path which has just
been completed will be used for the
first time and every indication points
to the breaking of some interscholastic
records by reason of the fact that the
new oval is exceptionally fast. The
track is four laps around and in addi-
ton is n straightaway course which
will accommodate nine men abreast.
Track and field events will occur
at the same time, beginning at 1876
p m. A gold medal is to be given for
first place in each event; a silver
medal for second place and a bronze
medal to the third ones in.
A banner is to be presented the team
winning the relay race, and a banner
emblematical of the Southern Califor-
MIA interscholastic meet will be awarded
the team scoring the largest number
of points.
The events follow; 100 yard dash
22O yard dash, 440 yard dash, $50 yard
dash, one mile run, 120 yard hurdles
10 flights. feet G inches each: 220 YARD
hurdles, 10 flights, feet inches each
high jump, broad jump, pole vault
12-pound shot put, 12-pound hammer
throw, one mile relay race, six to enter
four men to run one-fourth mile each
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-01
GATEWAY ANNEXES
PLAUD|T EVENT
WAS a TO I AND RAN GREAT
RACE
Hammeraway Makes Strong Bid at
Head Of Stretch, but Falls Back
to Second Plaee-Favorite
Crosses Fourth
Nv Associated Press.

| by ASSociated Press.
! SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. S1.-Gateway
at to 1 ran n great race at Oakland
today and captured the Plaudit handl-
cap. Hammeraway made a stout bid at
the head of the stretch, but fell back
to place. Bannock Belle took the show
money from the favorite, Bob Ragon.
Governor Davis and Sir Edward,
both at to 1. took the third and last
races respectively.
Weather fine, track fast. Results.
Three and a half furlongs-Nappa, 112
(Dugan), IL to 8, won; Peerless Lass 109
(TreubeD, 2 to 1, second; Sam Nc
Gibben. 10s CKnapp), II to 1. third.
Time, 1:41H. Mrs. frankie Newburgh,
F'lorena and SaXonla also ran.
One mile-Royalty 1O7 (Treuber, 3 to
I, won; Birdie p, los (Fountain), 6 to l.,
second; Mocorito, 1Ot Robinson), II to
1, third. Time, 1:41%. Mattress, Ethel
Abbot, Instrument also ran.
One mile, selling-Governor Davis, 106
(Knapp) to l, won; Tom Roberts, 101
(Robinson), IL to 1, second; Tavora, 80
(Rce), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:42. Abe
Meyer, Retrou. Frank Flittner, Grass
cutter Legal Form Iron Watson. Theo
Case, Pentagon, Runmore also ran.
The Plaudit handicap one and a six
teenth miles-Gateway, 10S (Robinson),
4 to l, won; Hammeraway, 102
(TreubeD, to 1, second; Bannock
Belle 1O3 (J. j. Walsh), to 2, third
Time, LAG. Bob Ragon and Gosslper
also ran.
Mile and three-sixteenths, selling
Nine Spot, 107 (P Walsh), 13 to 2, won;
Dusty Miller, 112 (TreubeD, 1S to l.
second; w. B. Gates, 1O6 (Knapp), 80 to
1, third. Time, 2:01A. The Lady Ro-
hesia, Tarrigan, Harold w, Isabellita,
Sugden, Mike Jordan and Bonar also
ran. Bonar finished second, but was
disqualified for foul and placed last.
Seven furlongs-Sir Eward, 81 (Rice),
s to 1, won; Deutchland, liz (L. Will
iams), to 2, second; Romaine, 1O4
(TreubeD, to 2, third. Time, 1854.
Gorgalette, st. George Jr Masada, also
ran
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-01
HOPPE RETURNS TO AMERICA
From Paris Where He De-
feated Vignaux
By Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Willie Hoppe,
who won the worlds billiard champion
ship at the 1871 balk line game by de-
feating Maurice Vignaux in Paris on
January 10, arrived here last night on
the North German Lloyd liner Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse. He said:
"Vignaux is a great player. Ten days
before the match the odds were to /
on VignauX, but they evened up as the
game progressed. 1 was exceedingly
nervous at first, while Vignaux was
composure itself, but after I made a
few shots was as cool as my opponent.
when the game was over I shook
hands with Vignaux. He slapped me
on the shoulder and said: My boy,
there is not a man in the world who
can beat you at 1S-inch balk line, one
shot in
81 heard just before leaving Paris
that Slosson had challenged me-
can't say what l shall do until 1 am
notified officially"
Hoppe says that Vignaux lost be-
cause of his inability to nurse the balls.
when L found that he could not nurse
the balls any too close 1 felt confident
would win. My strong point was the
open table"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-01
SLEEPING GIRL
At LAST AWAKES
MISS FLORENCE PARKER ONCE
MORE CONSCIOUS
After Remaining In Condition Which
Baffled the Best Medical Skill
In Country Young Woman
VIII Recover

After sleeping twenty days, Miss
Florence Parker awakened yesterday
morning and remained awake. Miss
Parker has been under the care of the
best nerve specialists that Southern
California afforded for nearly two
weeks at the Sisters hospital and
though the doctors have brought the
girl out of the comatose state they still
remain mystlfed concerning her case.
Miss Parker was brought to Los An
geles some time ago by her father, Col.
l.. G. Parker, wealthy mining man of
Tucson, Ariz. The young woman was
suffering from peculiar nervous dis
ease that baffled the efforts of Arizona
doctors. AS last resort the young
woman was removed to this city
Until Miss Parker left Deer Lodge,
Mont, her former home, last summer
to join her father in Tucson, she en-
joyed perfect health. Some weeks after
arriving in the Arizona town it was
noticed that she was suffering from
peculiar disease-a nerve disease.
After doctoring with specialists in
Arizona, 1t was advised that the young
woman have change of climate. To-
gether with her parents, Miss Parker
came to Los Angeles, but after a short
time she went north not having found
any relief here. EARLY in the fall the
young woman returned to Tucson
Gradually the young woman became
worse. Just twenty days ago she went
to sleep in a hospital in Tucson. The
physicians who had been attending the
woman tried to relieve her but were
unable to do anything.
Medical Skill BaffIed
AS last resort, Col Parker brought
his daughter to Los Angeles January
90 and sent her to the Sisters hospital.
The best physicians and nerve spe-
cialists of the city were called in to
investigate the case, but they could find
no parallel in medical history. Neither
could they decipher the case of Miss
Parker.
Though the young woman slept calm
ly, there were times when she was in
a conscious condition. She did not open
her eyes, but when the conscious mo-
ments came she would respond with
mods.
Mrs. Parker arrived nine days ago
and Immediately her daughter gradual
ly became better. The periods of con-
seriousness grew longer and at last it
was thought that Miss Parker would
waken. Yesterday morning Miss Parker
gradually opened her eyes and re-
mained awake all day.
All doubt that the young woman will
fully recover has past. She will remain
awake, the specialists say, and grad
ually recover from her ailment.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-01
.PAINE'S PHILOSOPHY H0N0RED
Birthday of Famous Atheist Is CeIe.
brated by Progressive Club at
Blanchard Hall

The 169th anniversary of the birth Of
Thomas Paine was fittingly celebrated
last night at Blanchard hall by the
Progressive club of Los Angeles.
The principal addresses of the even
ing were made by Miss Anna r. Alex,
who spoke of the life work of the cele-
brated agnostic and philosopher. Miss
Alex told of the beauty and strength
of the belief in the creed, 1.-THE world
is my country and to do good is my
religion"
Miss Marie Lumley recited a selec-
ton from the works of Charles Mackay
entitled Eternal Justice" There were
several musical selections of more than
ordinary merit. James T. Moriarty
presided as chairman of the meeting
and made a short address at the he
ginning.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-01
FAIR GROUNDS RESULTS
by Associated Press

by AesOclated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 31.-Fair
Grounds results:
First race, six furlongs, selling
Whorler won, Nine second, Red Raven
third. Time, 1:14 3-5.
Second race, three and half furlongs
Dry Dollar won, Zick Abrams second,
Big Store third. Time, AZ As.
Third race, mile and seventy yards
Canyon won. Whippoorwill second
Latherton third. Time, 1:47.
Fourth race, five furlongs, handicap
Southern Cross won, Columbia Girl
second, Invincible third. Time, 100 S-5
Fifth race, six furlongs-First Pre-
MUM won, Third Alarm second, Halo
way third. Time, liza 3-5.
Sixth race, mile and twenty yards
selling-Berterling won, Reedmore Sec
ond, Carnival third. Time, i AS 2-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-01
RESULTS AT CITY PARK
BY Associated Press.

by Associated fTeSS.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 31.--City Park
results:
Seven furlongs-Lythelist won, The
Only Way second, Bill Carter third
Time, 1:2S 1-5.
Steeplechase. short course-Pick
Time won, oliver Mac second, Creolin
third. Time, 3:05 3-5.
Mile and one-sxteenth, handicap
Alma Dufour won, Auditor second
Harry Stephens third. Time, 1:47.
Six and one-half furlongs-Merlin-
go won, Hadur second Skyward third,
Time, 1:21 3-5.
Mile and e-eighth-I<eynote won,
Big Bow second, Leader third. Time,
1:55 1-5
Mile and seventy yards-Orient won
Iole second, Ora Viva third. Time,
1:46.
Five and one-half furlongs-Floral
King won, John Carroll second, st. Jo-
seph third. Time, 1:06 3-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-01
CHARLES SKETCHLEY WANTED
Sister in England Advertises for
Man Who Is Supposed to Be
In California

The only living sister of Charles
Sketchley who was for some time in
the vicinity of Los Angeles, is in Bir-
mingham, England, and is anxious to
learn of the present whereabouts of her
brother.
In an issue Of the Birmingham
Weekly Post a small advertisement
was inserted In which 1t was asserted
that Charles Sketchley was some years
since the owner OF an ostrich farm in
the vicinity of Los Angeles, but that he
has since gone some hundreds of miles
further north.
Previous to his ostrich farm expert
ence he was a physician in the British
army.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-01
SOFT, GLOSSY HAIR
II Can Only He Had Where There Is
No DnndruR

Any man or woman who wants soft
glossy hair must be free OF dandruff
which causes falling hair Since 1t has
become known that dandruff is a germ
disease, the old hair preparations, that
were mostly scalp irritants, have been
doctors included have taken to using
Newbro's Herpieide, the only hair prep
aration that Kills the dandruff germ. L.
Dodd. Dickinson, N. D., says: "Herpi-
eide not only cleanses the scalp from
dandruff and prevents the hair falling
out, but promotes a new growth, Her
picfde keeps my hair very glossy"
Sold by leading druggists. Send 1OC
in stamps for sample TO The Herpicide
Co, Detroit, Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-01
Gypsy QUEEN IS RELEASED
Sickness Causes County Officials to
Order Discharge of Woman
Committed for Larceny

Miss Nellie Davids, who has been
known as the Gipsy Queen, was order
ed released from custody on a charge
of grand larceny on which she has been
held for about ten months by the dis
trict attorney Of Los Angeles county.
This action was taken by the county
officials because Of the womans i'll
ness
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-01
confesses He Tried Train Wrecking
hv Associated Press

LEAVENWoRTH, Kas., Jan. 31.-
Wardell Kapps, a Spanish-American
war veteran, who escaped from the in
home here recently, confessed that he
attempted to wreck the fast passenger
train on the Missouri Pacific railway
at Pope Kas., on Monday night and
shot into one Of the cars.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-01
MAY Have Been Poisoned
BY Associated Press,

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Jan. 31.-Upon
evidence furnished officers investigating
the mysterious death of James
Checked at Williams, Iowa. few
weeks ago, the body was ordered ex-
humed and the stomach brought to
Des ,Moines for analysis. Checked was
prosperous farmer and was living
with a second wife, to whom he was
married few months ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-01
Acqult Roberts of Murder
ny Associated Press

YREKA. Cal, Jan. 31.-Sydney L.
Roberts was acquitted of murder. Last
December he fought a glove contest al
Weed and in the ninth round his am
tagonist, Dan Mcdonald. went to the
floor unconscious and remained so un-
I'll his death the next day.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-01

abilities of his mount winning, taking
the chance upon being able to make
them win anyway. He is now back to
the form which earned fame for him
last season and none of the boys have
it on him in the riding game.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-01
chicagoan Leaves Big Estate
By Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-The will of e.
Crane Wilson, whose body was found
near Colorado Springs several weeks
ago, was filed for probate here. The
estate is valued at $4,000. The prop
erty is divided among four relatives.
Mrs. Ella H. Wilson, wife, had been
provided for by a sum left in trust.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-01
Fire scares Illinois AsyIumites

By Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, ILL.,, Jan. S1.-Fire
that started at midnight at the state
deaf and dumb asylum here, was con-
fined to the barns, which We're de-
stroyed, with cattle and horses. Loss
$40. 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-01
FIre pamaaes 81. AIbans. Va.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan. 81
Fire at st. Adams destroyed the entire
business portion. Loss $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-01

II you want 20 80 east, 9. Hsydock,
Agent Illinois Central Il. r.. 2ss 3. spring
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-01

rSs5
b Starto
easily fn to- show Huachuca
In
prentice all
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-01

Tme:2 ~ AT post minutes winner 1926.
second
simply gmeiy
finished
Six u1o Three-ye Ids
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-01


Another upset occurred in the fourth
race when A. Muskoday, held at 3s,
ran away from his field and easily de-
feated Prince Sllverwings, the favorite.
Boots" Durnell believed his good
colt was the real goods and gave up
$500 OF the long green which he won
at Oakland last Saturday Durnell
played his colt until the books refused
TO take further wagers and returned 10
his box to wait until after the race
before cashing his tickets.
Muskoday fastened TO the fore inn
mediately after the start and was In
such a hurry TO get to the wire that
he ran his head off and opened up a
gap that the fayorite could never close.
Prince Silyerwlngs was an easy sec
ond, four lengths In from OF The Cad
fly. which finished third.
Immediately after the start Borghesl
was bumped out Of the running and
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-01

"Puddin' Mcdaniel won two races
yesterday and should have made 1t
three. but an accident prevented him
from winning with Sanfara in the third
race. "Puddin" Is climbing up the
ladder at rapid gait and viii hustle
all the Millers, Dugans and Wileys for
first honors before the end of the sea-
son. He has ridden more winners than
any other jockey at Ascot and has
not been 80 "choicey" about the prob
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-01
t1ERALD's ASCOT FORM CHART

ASCOT; Jan. 81 1906 Presiding Judge. A. W. Hamilton 81
$50 FIRST RAcE-short stsepiechase Four-year
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-07-05

event is so remote that only such as
are utterly ignorant of the nature and
functions OF money, and of the pros
poets of an adequate money supplv
from the gold mites for the indefinite
future, and are dead to the all-absorb-
Ing issue OF rescuing industry from
the deadly grip of depotism will ex.
pose themselves to the contempt of
mankind by suggesting that any in.
teillgent American incumber the burn
ing issue of the day with the con-
slderation of question far removed
from present interest and belonging to
the future.
The editorials referred to. however
are replete with expressions that
would suggest that the witers must
nave been born since the silver cues.
tioh ceased to be an issue in our
politics, and that their research into
the question was limited to the read
Ing VI oid campaign speeches such
as were formerly delivered on the
stump in Nebraska by John M. Thurs.
ton. Inc sings made at the guam.
titative theory of money show such
writer's to be ignorant of the fact that
since the denial of that theory ceased
10 serve the eXigencies of republican
party politics it has been abandoned.
and that the arguments formerly en-
ployed by party organs and speak.
ers 10 appeal to ignorance on the mon
ely question, having served their pur-
pose In their day, are no longer held
to be sound Or correct by their All.
thors. Those who, in the light of ex-
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-07-05
The Nebraska Independent

weaknesses and faults is still able to
wiring some good out of a congress
composed of the agents and attorneys
of trusts, when the merits of men defy
partisan bias and party lines set more
loosely than ever before upon voters
generally, does it not seem strange to
find right here in Nebraska party
leaders clinging to the grossest and
most senseless form of party prejudice
wherein a f1imsy technical point, ad-
mitted to be such and nothing more,
is sought to be maintained at the risk
of party success, it being suggested
that a fearless, faultless, recognized
tribune of the people with ten years
Of loyal service behind him, who as
the standard bearer in the last cam
paign, showed strength with the voters
the state beyond all others and whose
the rank and file of the voters, be
Inundated and turned down because
he does not wear an ancient brand.
The folly Of the suggestion passes all
understanding in view of the fact that
it is a slap at from thirty to fifty
thousand Independent voters who are
ready to elect the whole democratic
ticket including United States SEN
ator.
The consideration thus offered is
unworthy of men of this age or any
other. 1t is opposed to the spirit
of the times. Let them behold the eX-
ample of Vermont and Pennsylvania
and look to the East for light.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-07-05

Subscriptions--Can be sent. direct 10
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