davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-28

duBerit gefdbrIiden @rottitcn frcmo.
IdnOiid)er 6Iciidproou3cntcn barge
tbor bobe. Gle &cid&rcaicrung f6n.
ne OeSbolb nidt IGngcr 50gern, bic
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ttrt.
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ltm SdlGGcrcicn gcbrcbt.
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pon 6ronffurt a. DC, mclde BON
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nod NrinQcnocn No6fori6ntngen
mirflid ouf sic Spltr Scr 2cute gei
tonmcn unb hat acitern NbenO mcb-
rGre &crbnitlngcH porgcuommcr.
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fcfbclf fits 'ii6cr btt1 @idionth Mnrt
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8eittffIonO icItcn.
stffcrIci aus Gcutf6Gon0.
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tdtbeonlte ltIlrid lit Dcrbaftet NOR
0tlt, neil or oil 6routreidy gbihriften
0ebctmcr Mobilmodung8plGne Der
fdnft bober ioa.
niSr GlbrrfeIo bat Scr Scniotiots.
pto5cB gcgen 6ltbrmonn idon oe-
fern ftin @ubc crrcid)t. Ser ebento.
ItGG ftGOtiide S6er-NiiiItrnt, mcldcr
Ocs @iftmorOperiud8 ongcflogt mar,
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urthcilt.
gtne fir sic gcQcnpdrtigen 9e5ie.
brraen 5miidcn GcutidIonb unb
6ronfrcif dorottcriitiide Mcloung
brinat bic o5rorffltrter 3citung."
GnS 9lntt bcridtct, Dob cine Barrier
garfengrllppe cine 312 pro5entige
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-28
@arbIasb & gennialpau;a n. 81.

MGrBIaab & 8cnninlbau;a r.. 81.
8fge b~srfafien gsorih.abe.. II. DAT ctr .sSfnfiun:
7.s0 asorm. mao porf tfaIih. dusaenemmeE
Goaninc5.
g 30 s3nr-.. hoo Della mt SJnnfags.
$50 aterm. nd4 Reioir tdalia, nnSeenonrmen
GntinidpS.
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GonntaaS.
4.O5 eufhrf. roo Delta nur Sonniaas.
4.20 s2ahni, nat DELTA iduIt6, auSaer,ommsn
Gonttngs.
soc stbenhs mad sjeEalr tdeIin, auseenom.
men Gonniaas.
II 90 Mbenbs nab ReIair nur gonntaas.
i1.45 GoenbS mao BeIatr NittpohS nnb gaus
ftaoS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-28
@aItimure 9athpf 9adet . So.
(@Itr SuuerIitRge Gnt.2inte.)
Ole gcr. StanteH.Roft betbroerno.
9ompier .Ntrginin" Lnsul, nAlaoanta,"

9ie Ner. St1ntefts Noft betbroerno.
Tampfer .Qtrgiuin" (ueu), nNlnbana,"
@eurgia," ,3enneHec."
&iet fabreil thaIi0. Sutiltaas aiSgeroit'
men. bon ocn r9uis1tnies" 8ierS, yr. 1913,
ltgbtsG trabe, $50 gbenbS, brett mad Glib
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Jiichutofth, NerbinbItg in Burtsntoltb mt oen
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NIT Der o%sItiuntic goait Cine" gloriolf ino
peTiIih mt ,Slo Dominion Zine" mad Nclp.
bern. @nIDinGton. N.'G., Rtdnnonb, Sa., nnh
geuzDorf.
WaGbl8eiicr nab curopdtt6em BIaue. 1uri'
rioie aaliitpl8imner, etefirit6c Nctendtnue,
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Nr. 107, SitsgnlttIrur csS trnbe, 9r. DOC uun
sos, 9ip6bgtrdhei e, g.' g. Office, Giorit@de
Baltimore, lnb 9dIbert'Gtrn6e, Continental
9rnft guiIbtng urb albuugb's, Nr. 100. Horo'
G6drleSsG trabe.
Suhn ". Sberiuopo, q. Brutpn,
Vtce'grdi. II. n.'0tarnGer. @er.' Rd. 'aGent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-28

NnIeibe Der StaOt 6rontfurt inn @c.
TRACE bon 10 W9iaioucn Wtarf iibcr.
nonlmen babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-28
Baltimore Clio -8abn.
"9doIin. l1igIi6, aiseennmrneH commas.
gur GpnutulS. NJ

SrpreB8iige /. Seoe etuube anf Der Stnube" Dor
Gambler . Station nad @aibinltpu all NO,
6eHtdaeft. 500 BORN. bis 500 Mhcnos, nit
&uIlmams 9tentt. 5ri9ere 9biubrt bon Dst.
@aI6inntSa, ScrIaHen Mt. aobaI Ct, u 800.
l7.10, l7.60. ts.45, *g.4s, lf0.5b, ii1.63 Nors
mittugs, 2t2.t0, ti2.40. it.5b, *2.43, 1850,
ALA. t4.h5, tb55, *G.09, ld.b5, $500, *t0.55,
1872 slbenbs; Oerl. eameeni e.. 1900. *8.1b,
1886. lT.20, 300. 1880 1900, 1000, III 0
Normittlas. 1900 gabts, 1905. 7t2.f5,
II 90. LOS, 200 300, 1905, 400, 1880,
1900, 1905, 1915, GOO, 1910. 1920, 400,
.s.6 90 $40, $1,000, 1000. "tt.t0. +ft.4i
Nnaapofis, mi. OtoboI Citation. !7.to uris
2S.4b NormittHps, l5.b5 gidhln. /; GaiHoen Sta.,
1920 mo 1000 8prmittups, 1905 9adbnt.,
26.35 uun GOO Mbetos. NO..
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Sorril.; G1moet Citation, H.35s 1900, 2D.15
iillo 1000 Sornt., 1925, 1850 iho 1920 Ta1'
mliinqs. ~
@indetsr. Wt. EobaI, Mo Eorrn., l2.4s,
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1880 Wabm @nnoeH Station, 1900 8Urnt.,
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l7.35. ?9.f5 @orniy !t.25. 1880, $3.50, $3.50.
+tf.45 9henos.
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enran, Dit. Robal. +2A3 g'o6m, Gambler,
300 RGbur.
glosal Sluc 2iut nam RhilaSelp6ia Mnb Refs.
Oprt, Heuer SermiHnS an TreiunSSman5ia.
ter Strdbe, gsm.ylUrf, beduem uadb Huteis,
THeatern unb eidlGftesTtit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-28

gdiie fiir's gtuSluuo beierat &. saaine. Rr.
413. rit.ealtimore.e ctr. aahe observation-disclosures.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-01
FURNISHES FIGURES ON
VARIOUS SEWER FUNDS
ACTING CITY ENGINEER HAS
PREPARED STATEMENT
Board of Public Works Gets Figures
in Order That Appropriations Be
Not Exceeded In Letting Future
Contracts-BaIance Is $313,244

At the request of the board of public
works Acting City Engineer Kingsbury
yesterday filed a report with the board
showing the condition of the various
sewer funds of the bond issue of 1908.
The statement was prepared in order
that the board might not exceed the
appropriation in letting future con-
tracts. 1t is as follows:
Outfall sewer-Land. $35.25S; labor,
S1S, 1O8; inspection, $11,147; supplies,
pipe, $2940; test wells, $1S1S; rent, $212O;
warehouse. $2S6O; w. & L. Pres. Co.,
$1371; piers, $19,O5O; fences. $1402 Leon
ardt $49,264 Brockman, $40. Total.
1894, 46S.
West Los Angeles sewer-Land, $685.
labor, $1106; inspection, 1894; supplies,
$439; cement, s529; brick. $139; pipe,
$11, 512: test wells 1888; Brockman. $61O;
Stansbury & Powell. $369,614. Total,
1886, 914.
Central intersecting sewer-Land,
$S1: labor. $1159; inspection, $10S4; ce-
ment, $1035; brick, 1924; pipe, $6231;
Brockman, s24; Maring. $416; Eschman,
81; Holloway, $11,6O5; Hickock & Mar
tin. 1868. Total. $22,127.
Hollenbeck sewer = Cement. $41;
brick. $11 Ware. 1857. Total, $42O.
Amount received from sale of bonds
and premiums, $1,027500; expenditures.
$685. fund balance, $323.568. Due
Santa Barbara avenue contract, $1,000;
due Hollenbeck sewer contract, $122.5O;
bills due (estimated), $4,000; making O
total of these three items of $10,332.
The fund balance is $313,244.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-01
CAR VICTIMS ATTORNEY
SCORES CORONER TROUT
REsENTs OFFICIALS ACTION IN
PROMPTING WITNESSES
"The Case Might as Well Be Turned
Over to the Pacific Electric Conn.,
pany," Remarked Lawyer Repre-
senting Heirs Of Rancher Fleming

At the inquest yesterday morning
on the death of John Fleming, the
aged rancher killed Thursday morning
by the Pacific Electric company's car
at Thirty eighth and Long Beach
avenue there were frequent tilts
between Attorney John Foley, repre-
senting heirs OF the decedent, and
Coroner Trout.
Among othr things the attorney said
he was present to represent the poor
man who was dead and he resented
the coroner putting the questions into
the mouths of the witnesses. He said
the case might as well be turned over
to the Pacific Electric company as to
depend on the testimony being intro
duced.
The jury held the railroad company
was not responsible for the accident.
1t was brought out that Charles
Bauer, student motorman, was at
the controller when the accident oc-
Cured. Bauer said that morning was
the first time he had run over that
line.
Other witnesses testified that Flem-
ing drove across the tracks about one
hundred feet ahead of the rapidly
approaching car and failed to notice
It's approach. The inquest was held
at Pierce Bros morgue.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-01
CAR KILLS TEAM;
HURLS DRIVER
BOYLE HEIGHTS COACH AND
OIL WAGON COLLIDE
Results In Man Being Hurled
Thirty Feet From Seat, Near
Salt Lake Station, His Skull
Being Fractured

Henry Pate, an employe of the Slay-
ton & Jones Oil company, was hurled
from his wagon yesterday afternoon
and dangerously injured as the result
of a collision between Boyle Heights
car No. 249 and the oil wagon in East
First street.
The wagon was demolished and the
horses severely injured.
The force of the collision damaged
the front end of the car and created
panic among the passengers, many
of whom attempted to leap from the
car at the time of the collision.
Witnesses said the accident oc-
the Salt Lake station. The Boyle
Heights car was going at high rate
of speed, they said, and crashed into
the oil wagon, which was almost
cleared from the rails at the time Of
the impact.
Pate was thrown from his seat and
struck upon his head fully thirty feet
away. He was picked up and placed
on the car and brought into the city,
where an ambulance met the car and
transferred the injured man to the
emergency hospital.
The surgeons said Pate's skull was
fractured and it was feared the injury
would prove fatal.
Merchants living near the Salt Lake
station reported to the patrolmah on
that beat that the motormen on the
Boyle Heights line were in the habit
of speeding on the stretch in East
First street until the Salt Lake station
and the bridge was reached.
There have been two accidents at
the same point within six months
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-01
LARK AND OWL
TO GO TO JAIL
REPUTEp BROTHER SAYS SUCH
is HIS ADVICE
Police Assert Both Women Have Cam
vassed Many Coast Cities for
Funds--"Brother" Lawrence
viii Stay Here

Anna and Mary Lawrence, otherwise
known as the Lark" and the owl"
were sentenced to pay a fine of 800
or serve 100 days in JAIL yesterday by
Police Justice Austin, upon their con-
viction of illegally soliciting aims.
They will serve their sentence in jail.
according to their reputed brother, the
Eagle" or Henry Lawrence He called
at the jail to see his sisters, but was
refused a permit to pay them a pas
toral and fraternal visit
He said: Il should advise my sisters
to remain in jail. They have done
nothing for which they should be inn
prisoned. They We're soliciting funds
for the Zionist movement and repre-
scented a Chicago society. They re-
ceived commission on all funds
collected, but only used what was
needed for actual expenses.
Il do not intend to leave the city.
despite what the police may attempt.
l possess several thousand dollars and
am engaged in the work Of the Lord
Il have borne all in a spirit of meek
ness. but have only contempt for articles
appearing in some of the newspapers
which are unjust to u.s."
The police assert the two women now
in Jail have been collecting hundreds
of dollars by means of alleged false
representations and that they were
members of q band Of workers who
have visited every city on the coast
where similar schemes have been used.
The officers of the Associated Chari-
ties first took up the cases and col
lected evidence which was turned over
to Detective Captain Flammer- The
arrest of the women followed.
Brother" Henry Lawrence was
warned to leave Los Angeles, but he
says he will remain here until his
work is completed For some time
he has been preaching in tent meet
ings and has interested number of
Zionists in his cause.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-01

arm and hand were "done In white. :"
The injured motorman hobbled into
court on crutches and was ushered to
an ante room to await the arrival of a
representative Of the district attorney 8
office.
Mckenzie Was UnseIflsh
When a warrant was issued by DR..
Trout, the coroner, several days ago
for the arrest of Conductor Witte and
Motorman Mckenzie on charges Of in
voluntary manslaughter 1t was found
that Witte had taken French leave and
had skipped, but that Mckenzie was at
his home in Redondo.
When Deputy Constable Avila went
to the Mckenzie home to serve the war;
rant of arrest he found his prisoner
confined to his bed, while the bandages
and medicines told only too we'll the
mans condition. Mckenzie stayed with
his car to the last, and when he was
picked up after the arrest he insisted
that the others be given first attention.
He was allowed his freedom until the
death of r. H. Shirley, one of the vic
Tins, and then the warrant for him was
sworn out.
During the interim. however. Nc
Kenzie underwent several operations
on his injured limb and his recovery
has been very slow, so that yesterday
when he hobbled into court for arraign-
ment Justice Pierce was lenient with
him and allowed him until late in Sep
tember to recover his strength before
undergoing the strain of trial.
The charge against Mckenzie is in
voluntary manslaughter, In that he
was careless when attention to duty
might have prevented the accident and
the death of Shirley.
The case of the trial of E. H. Butts
several weeks ago on similar charge
resulted In the defendant being dis
charged on technically after severe
reprimand. The district attorneys Of
flee this time is thought to have a bet
ter and stronger case and it will be
prosecuted to the limit.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-01
FALSE TEETH START MYSTERY
Prisoner Claims Them and Hill Street
Residents Now Breathe
EaaiAr

The discovery Of set of false teeth
at West Eighth and Hill streets was
reported to the police yesterday as
furnishing clew to possible mystery.
The set was covered with blood. 1t
was found near the gutter. There was
evidence of scuffle and of somebody's
falling in the gutter. Marks of blood
were traced on the sidewalk.
The teeth were taken to the central
police station and several police re-
porters at once began to weave stories
of q possible murderous assault.
Late in the afternoon the mystery
was solved into a commonplace happen
ing.
A prisoner who was discharged from
custody created great outcry because
his false teeth were missing when
he obtained his property from the
police clerk. Finally the blood-stalned
set was produced and the man first
washed them off and popped them In
his mouth.
"They belong to me all right" he
said. II fell in Hill street last night
and when / was sent to the station I
missed my teeth, Much obliged to
YOU"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-01
DOG cArcHERs ASK MORE PAY
Pound Master and Employees at Outs
Over Waaes--Monarels En-
iov Immunity

Joy Immunity
Because OF their strenuous iabors In
catching stray CANNES, two OF the
deputy dog catchers and wagon man
have struck for higher wages and
City Pound Master George Vacher Is
In teh same kind of trouble that comes
to other employers Of labor
The men say Vacher has not given
them necessary support and they have
been compelled to go against irate
overs Of dogs and risk their lives in
their profession.
The deputies receive 80 cents for
every unlicensed dog they trap In their
nets
Within the past six months a num-
Der OF persons have been hailed into
court, charged with battery upon the
dog oatchers, and several have been
found not guilty of the alleged pe-
culiar methods used by the dog
catehers. in wrestling tile CANNES from
their owners by main force.
The police have never given the dog
catchers their hearty support and It Is
asserted at police headquarters that
the resignation of the present force may
result In less forcible methods being
used to capture unlicensed dogs In
the future.
Until the strike is adjusted stray
mongrels will enjoy immunity from
the net and pound.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-01
PER SONALS

p. Sandoval. a wealthy banker from
Mexico. is at the Alexandria.
Sam Curdy, a mining man from
Butte, Mont, is registered at the West
minister
j. e. wooIley, mining man from
Goldf1eld, Neb., is registered at the
Holenbeck.
w. ]. Wilson, a mining man from
Searchlight. New. is registered at the
Alexandria.
in Southern California on pleasure
trip, is at the Angelus.
w. S. Benton and wife of the City of
Mexico are at the Hollenbeck. Mr..
Benton is wealthy mining man.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Lawson of Tono-
pah, New, are at the Angelus. Mr..
Lawson is a prominent mining man.
Mrs. r. w. Foster and r. G. Foster,
tourists from Sydney, Australia, travel
ing through the United States, are at
Hotel Westminster
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Lacey and their
daughter, Miss Louise Lacey, of LOG
Angeles have sold their home and taken
apartments at the Angeus.
William Dempster, j. F. Readman,
of men from Glasgow. Scotland, touring
America, are at the Holenbeck.
Mrs. G. M. Hamilton, managing
housekeeper of the Alexander Young
hotel Of Honolulu, is registered at the
Angelus. She is on her way east.
Mr. and Mrs L. ]. Holton, Miss
Anthony and ]. Ginn chauffeur, are
at the Van Nuys They made the trip
from San Francisco to Los Angeles in
an automobile and report the roads in
fair condition.
Mrs. Jane Harting and her daugh-
ters, Miss Viola and Miss Carrie
Harting, of Lexington, KY, are at the
Angelus. They came west primarily to
see the ruins Of San Francisco. Mrs.
Harting has been in several cities just
after big fire, and she wanted to
compare San Francisco with other
places. While in Southern California
the little party will make trips to all
the nearby points Of interest.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-01
PUSH REDONDO
SMASHUP CASE
MOTORMAN M'KENZlE HOB
BLES INTO COURT ROOM
Officers Find Him in Bed but Permit
Conductor Witte to Take
French Leave-TriaI
Postponed

For the second time within six
months the representatives of the dis
trict attorneys Office have again taken
up the fight with alleged careless con-
ductors and motormen, and yesterday,
as the first step of criminal prosecution,
Edward Mckenzie. motorman of the
southbound car of the Redondo line
which figured In a disastrous collision
two weeks ago, appeared before Justice
Pierce of the township court and was
arraigned.
His bond was fixed at $1,000, which
was furnished " F. L. Dwight and
A. w. Davis, and his examination set
for September "a at 9 o'clock.
When Mckenzie appeared In court
yesterday he did not look fit subject
for legal prosecution
Like the thirty others who were in
jured in the disaster. Mckenzie re-
ceived his share, and his right leg was
swathed in bandages while his right
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-01
Verdict Of Suicide

Verdict Of Suicide
A coroner's jury yesterday returned
a verdict Of suicide in the case of Isaac
Wine, whose dead body was found in a
rooming house, 405 Carolina street,
Thursday morning with bullet wound
in the head.
Liquor Seller Fined
Ernest Dubero, owner Of a so-called
club" In Also street, was fined 800
yesterday by Police Justice Rose on a
charge Of selling liquor without a
license. Andre Hembel, q steward at
the place, was discharged.
Water Main Bursts
The bursting of a water main at
Sixth and Mateo streets yesterday aft
ernoon flooded the streets and threat
ened to convert the vicinity into an
artificial lake. The water department
sent gang of men to repair the break.
Complaint Dismissed
A complaint pending against Lieut..
McComas of one of the local COM
panies Of the national guard was dis
missed in the police court yesterday.
The case grew out of an alleged attack
upon another guardsman at the arrnory
several weeks ago.
Or. Laird Dies
Word has reached Los Angeles of the
death Of DR.. f. r. Laird, formerly of
Los Angeles, at Atlantic City, N. j. DR..
Laird formerly resided at 6S7 South
Burlington avenue and left Los Angeles
for the east about three years ago, hav-
ing come here in 1900.
Arrested for Assault
Edward Brown was arrested yester-
day charged with assaulting w. L.
Driever Of Pasadena Thursday night
because Of Driever's refusal to give him
25 cents. Brown pleaded guilty before
Police Justice Austin and will receive
his sentence this morning
Pointed a Pistol
IT. Yamasaki, arrested Thursday night
near 400 East Third street after draw
ing pistol on Patrolman Roberts, ac-
cording to the story of the policeman,
was arraigned in the police court yes
terday. He pleaded guilty to carrying
concealed weapons. He will be sem
fenced today.
Scotty Aliens Case
Arguments on demurrer were made
before Police Justice Austin yesterday
in the case of "Scotty'' Allen. proprie-
tor Of pool room on Central avenue,
who was arrested some time ago
charged with keeping his place open
after the license was revoked. The de-
murrer was taken under advisement.
migrate Robber y
George M. Spooner, guest at the st.
Elmo hotel, reported to the police that
he took a stranger to his room Thurs
day night. Yesterday morning he said
he discovered the man was gone. He
also missed his watch and 50. C..
Thoman, 512 Crocker street, reported
his home was entered August 2S and a
watch and locket stolen.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-01
ORDERS CHIEF TO
REPRIMAND H0SEMAN

TIoseman- G. p. Bell OF Water Tower
No. 1 by the fire commission yester-
chief, by the fire commission yester-
day. He was tried by the commission
last Friday morning on charges OF
being absent from duty without leave.
The cases Of Captain Home and
Hoseman Maulhardt. who were tried by
the commission last Friday evening,
oa charges OF assaulting T. M. Bridges
at a recent fire in the southern part
Of the city. were not decided by the
commission yesterday. The cases were
laid over for one week.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-01
PRAISES ENGINE COMPANY
Business Man Sends Check for One
Hundred Dollars TO Flremen's
Pension Fund

The firemen's pension fund was in
creased by $10O yesterday morning
through check for that amount sent
to the fire commission by F.. A. Hart
mann, president of the William II.
Hoegee company.
In the letter accompanying the check
Mr.. Hartmann had glowing words Of
praise to say for the engine companies
that attended the fire at his residence,
-926 West Washington street, Saturday
night. 1t was on account of the prompt
response of the department and the
excellent work done at the fire that
Mr.. Hartmann sent the check.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-01
FIRE COMMISSIONERS TO
INVESTIGATE APPLICATIONS

A hard afternoons work has been
laid out for the committee of the whole
Of the fire commission "wednesday.
On Wednesday afternoon all MEM
bers of the commission, with the
mayor, will investigate the demand of
j. l.. Pike q Co., 7O1 East Seventh
street for gasoline engine. the Kend-
rick-Phillips companys hay and fuel
yard at 22O9 East First street and some
stone crushing apparatus in the river
bottom.
Protests against all these places were
received by the commission yesterday
morning.