davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-04
BOYS ACCUSED OF HAzINe
Charges Brought Against Upper Class
men of the University Of
Nevada
IN AasocIated Press.


RENO, New, Feb. 3.-There Is more
trouble in store for the upper class
men at the University of Nevada. 1t
is now probable charges will be pre-
ferred against the students and that
they will be placed on trial for bru-
tally hazing A. c. Harris, a member
of the history class Harris in a state
ment made at Carson today reclted a
long list of abuses inflicted upon him.
The physician also tells how the young
mans neck was all but broken and
describes the serious condition he is
now in. One of Morris allegations is
that he was led to an abandoned ceme-
terry, tied to a tombstone and other
wise harshly mistreated during one
dark and stormy night last week.
President Stubbs Is intent upon put
ting an end to hazing in Nevada and
has agents at work gathering evidence
with which to prosecute the guilty
parties.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-04

brisk southeast wind whipped solid
columns of smoke, flame and burning
embers before it, driving back the fire.
men and igniting freiglt cars in the
adjoining terminal yards.
The oil tanks which exploded were
standing nearly 400 yards north of the
elevator They belonged to the Waters
Pierce Oil comp; and contained 1000
gallons of oil each.
Just north of the oil tanks three
strings of freight cars, in all about
twenty. were deluged by the burning
oil and entirely destroyed with their
contents.
Switch engines and crews worked for
several hours towing strings of empties
enc loaded freight cars out OF the
danger zone, while several fire en-
gines were detailed to prevent the
spread of the flames among the hun
dreds of box cars on sidings in the i'm
mediate vicinity of the path Of the fire.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-04
COMIC SUPPLEMENT
TO OUR LITTLE FRIENDS:

The Herald is again compelled to dsappoint you
supplement promised last Sunday held
UP week freight blockade somewhere
and could Three shipments are now on the
way and surely before next Sunday of them will arrive
We disappointed than you be- heart
upon giving you splendid surprise today 1t just
the best laid plans of mice and gang aft agee But
Herads coloed supplement- fine that worth
a little waiting for. Look out for it Sunday.
THE HERALD
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-04
TO SEEK STEAMER DORA
United States Revenue Cutter Rush
Sails to Search for Over
due Vessel
nv Assoclated Press.

SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. 3.-To search
for the steamer Dora, now long over
due. at Valdez, the United States
revenue cutter Rush sailed from
Juneau today for a cruise along the
western coast of Alaska, While local
officers of the Northwestern Steam
ship company believe that the Dora
will turn up all right within a few
days, 1t was thought to be a good plan
TO send the Rush in search of her. The
last reports from the Dora said that
the weather In the north was stormy
The Dora has cargo and mail foi
many small towns beyond Valdez.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-04
"MENTAL HEALER" GUILTY
Helen M. Post Must Pay $500 Fine
and Serve Thirty Days
In .Jajl
BY Associated Press.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb g.
Helen M. Post, the famous mental
Healer" after trial of twelve days
was found guilty in the United States
court today and sentenced to pay a
$500 fine and serve 30 days in Jail.
Mrs. Post, who is 65 years old, was
head of the Mental Science institute at
Sea Breeze, Fla, and was charged
with using the mails for fraudulent
purposes. Her patients resided in
every state of the Union. She claimed
to cure all ills, by the so-called "absent
treatment"
Notice of appeal was given and the
defendant was released ON $1,000 bail
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-04
Serious Fire in Georgia Town
By Associated Press.

VALDOSTA, Ga, Feb. S.--A fire orig
mating in the paint shop of the Hen
derson- Crawford Buggy Co., shortly af-
ter noon today. destroyed property
valued at $4,000. The property de-
stroyed includes the Georgia Southern
railway freight depot, eight or ten
loaded freight cars on the Georgia
Southern tracks. sixteen cottages, the
Valdosta laundry and Armour & Com-
pany's warehouse.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-04
Turbine Machinery for BattIeships
8v Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-The board
of construction of the navy has about
decided to recommend the installation
on board each Of the South Carolina
and the Michigan, the new battle
ships now being designed, Of turbine
machinery 1t is probable that bidders
will be Invited to offer their own de-
signs for such machinery.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-04
suohanan's Sentence Confirmed

7
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-The presi-
dent has confirmed the sentence in the
case of First Lieutenant Richard w.
Buchanan, Twenty-third infantry, who
was tried by court-martial in New
York city and found guilty of charges
of violating his pledge to abstain from
the use of intoxicating liquors and
drunkenness on duty, and sentenced to
be dismissed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-04
Board to Visit U. S. Academies

WASHINGTON, Feb. S-After q
conference with Secretary Taft. Presi-
dent Roosevelt today announced the
personnel of the board of visitors to
the academy at Annapolis and West
Point The Annapolis visitors included
Brigadier General Woodruff, San
Francisco. Among the West Point
visitors is Arthur w. Foster, Cali
fornia
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-04
Sheriff Smiths Slayer to Hang
~ AssoctateA Press

UKIAII, Cal, Feb. 3.-Frank vii.
lard, half breed, who murdered
Sheriff Smith of this county on De.
cember % last, was sentenced this
morning by Judge Bennett of Santa
Rosa to be hanged at San Quentin or
We're made by his attorneys, but were
denied by Judge Burnett. Willard will
be taken to San Quentin this after
noon.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-04
santO Domingo Now at Peace
BY Associated Press.

SANTO DOMINGO, Feb. S.-The
Dominican gunboat Independence ar
rived here this afternoon from Bara-
hona, bringing the troops which Were
sent there to restore quiet. The rebels
at Barahona surrendered recently. The
whole republic is at peace. The pass
ing Of the treaty with the United
States. II is claimed, viii secure per-
manent peace and the enrichment Of
the island.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-04
vartanian's Death Sentence Confirmed

BY Associated Pfess.
CONSTANTINoPLE. Feb. S-The
court of cessation has confirmed the
sentence OF death upon Ghirkas Var
tanian, who claims American citizen
ship. Vartanian was condemned to
death by the criminal court at Stam-
boul In September last for the murder
OF Apik Undjian, prominent Armen-
ian.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-04
Preachers Aooompllce Sentenced

OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 3.-Harry Welch
one of the men who pleaded guilty tc
conspiracy with Rev. George G.. Ware
to defraud the government by illegal
land entries, was sentenced in the
United States district court today Ia
six months imprisonment on each OF
the two counts against him. the sen
tences to run concurrently and to puy
u fine of $3.50
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-04
rooIe Favors Governors Convention

BY Associated Press.
HELENA, Mont, Feb. 3.-Governor
Toole, replying today to telegram from
Iowa, asking If he favored the proposed
convention of governors to hasten the
enactment of an amendment to the con-
stitution providing for the election OF
senators bye popular vote, replied in the
affirmative.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-04
ANGELENOS IN THE EAST
Residents of This City and Vicinity
Registered at New York
Hotels

Special to Tho Herald.
NEW YORK, Feb. 3,--The following
Southern Californians We're registered
at the leading hotels here during the
week:
From Los Angeles-A. C. Barnett, E.
A. Curtis t. o'Neil. ]. w. Barnett, r,
Goldberg and H. C. Fryman
From Santa Barbara-C. B. Hale.
From San Diego-W. 0. Bowen.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-04
Brings shipwreoked Sailors
By Associa ted Press.

BY ASSOclaleu FTess'
BOSTON, Feb. 3.-The ocean tug
storm King, which arrived here to-
day. had on board Captain Ruggles
and crew of seven men of the New
York brig Irene, which was wrecked
off Cape Lookout on January 2S.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-04
stlllinss Appoints Inspector

BY ASsOcIdIeu f4IesS.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3-Publc
Printer Stillings tonight announced his
intention of appointing Charles S.
Brown Of Grand Rapids to be chief
inspector of the government printing
office. The appointment is effective
February 18th.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-04
Accused of Homestead Frauds

ALLIANCE, Neb. Feb. 3.-Charles C.
Jameson of Ellsworth. confidential
manager for Comstock, Bartlett K
Richards and the Nebraska Land 6.
Feeding company, was yesterday ar
rested by deputy United States mar
shall on charges of securing illegal
homestead filings. Mr.. Jameson gave
bond in the sum of $4,000. Other war
rants are said to have been issued in
the case.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-04
Vice President Receives Senators

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Vice Pres
ident and Mrs. Fairbanks tonight gave
reception in honor of the senate. al
which the guests represented the cabl-
net. the judiciary congress and official
and residential life. The reception was
largely attended
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-04
Mount Vesuvlus in Eruption

NAPLES. Feb. 3.--Mount Vesuvius is
in eruption from fissure 400 meters
In length on the right side OF the
mountain. 1t is a magnificent sight.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-04
THE DAYS NEWS
FORECAST

Southern California: Cloudy
Sunday; light east wind. Maxi
mum temperature in Los Angeles
yesterday, "a degrees; minimum,
43 degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-04
GREAT FIRE IN
EAST ST. LOUIS
LOSS FIGURED AT A MILLION
AND A QUARTER
Union Grain Elevator and Surrounding
Buildings Destroyed and Freight
Cars Damaeed-FIames
Finally Checked
BY Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 3.-Fire, which or
iginated in the Union Grain elevator
in East st. Louis, ILL.,, last night, after
completely destroying that structure
spread to surrounding buildings and
freight cars in the yards of the Term
inal association and caused damage es-
timated at million and quarter
dollars before it's progress was checked.
At an early hour this morning the
flames were still casting ruddy glare,
but it is believed that the fire is well
under control and there is little further
danger of its spreading.
A detailed estimate Of the loss
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-08
USEFUL URALITE.
Is Uncomfortable and Can he Worked
With Like Wood.

Is IncOmbustible and Can BE Worked
With Like Wood.
Have you ever heard OF uralite? Prob
ably not, for 1t Is q new invention. Yet
1t is well worthy of your notice, since 1t
is superior to anything of the kind
that has yet been produced. 1t is the
invention OF Russian artillery officer
and chemist, named Imschenetzky, and
its claim to distinction lies in the fact
that it is absolutely fireproof.
Uralite Is composed of asbestos fiber,
with proper proportion of silicate, BIZ
carbonate of soda and chalk, and 1t Is
supplied in various finishes and colors,
according TO the purpose for which it
is intended In soft form sheet of
uralite Is like asbestos board; when
hard it resembles finely sawn stone and
has metallic ring. Besides being a
non-conductor of heat and electricity, II
is practically water proof tand may be
made entirely so by paint. and is not
affected either by atmospheric influences
or by the acids contained in smoke in
large towns, which rapidly destroy gal
vanized iron.
Moreover, 1t can be cut by the usua
carpenters or wOodworkers' tools; :tcaI
be veneered to form panelling for wall:
or partitions; it can be painted. grain
ed. polished and glued together Xix,
wood; it does not split when nail il
driven through it; it is not affected
when exposed to moisture or grea
changes OF temperature, and it can b'
given any desired color either durin:
the process of manufacture or after
ward.-Dietic and Hygiene Magazine
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-08

We refer to that boon to weak, nervous
suffering women known as DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription
DIR. John Fyfe one of the Editorial Staff
of THE ECLECTIC MEDICAL REVIEW says
of Unicorn root (HeI0ni0s Dioicd) which
is one of the chief ingredients OF the va
vorite Prescription
"a remedy which invariably acts as utter
inc fnviQorafOr makes for normal ac-
tivitv of the entire reproductive system
he continues sin Helonias we have medica-
menf which more fully answers the above
PURPOSES than any other drug arfth srhich am
dcounintod In the treatment OF diseases pc
culiar TO women It Is seldom mat case els Is
for this remedial agent" Dr. Eye further
says: 1.-THE following are among the leaning
indications for Helonias tUnlcorn root ram
or aching In the back. with leucorrhpa
atomic (weakl condition. OF the reproductive
organs OF Nomen. mental depression and IT.
ritability. associated WITH chronic diseases OF
the reproductive organs OF women. constant
sensation d heat in the region OF the kid
neys; rnen6rrhagi3 tfooding). due 10 weak
ened condition ofIthe reproductive system:
Or or s1ssns an
abnoIfhG condition OF the digestive organs
and kzRmic (thin blood habit: dragging
senstdons In the extreme lower part OF the
n more or less Of the above SYMPTOMS
are DfeSent, no lnYalld WOMAN can 90
better than take DR.. Pierce1s FaYorite
PRESCRIPTION, one OF Ihe leading ingredI-
ents OF WHICH is Unicorn root. or Helonias,
and the medical properties OF which 1t
most faithfully represents
OF Golden Seal root, another prominent
| ingredient of rFayorite Prescription,
| Prof. Finley Ellingwood, NJ D., OF Ben
nett Medical College, Chicago, says:
SIT is an important remedy IN disorders Of
| the womb In all catarrhal conditions
ox.a Ixax, foof nj 10nf IL
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-08

''In their way" said the old fisher
man. fishes are not such bad weather
prophets.
IF storm Is approaching the fish
stop biting and they won't bite again
until the storm Is well over. They ap-
pear to know when storm IL coming
and when 1t has really passed.
"And to fishermen and farmers living
along the shore. fish foretell the near
approach of cold weather. Hours be
fore Il comes fishes leave the shallow
waters inshore and seek deeper water.
which in its depths will stay warm
and keep an equable temperature after
the shallower and surface waters have
turned cold
"Oh. yes; fishes know thing or two
about the weather" Washington
Post.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-08
THE WORLDS RICHEST WOMAN,
Disdaining Princely SuitOrs, She
Marries N Poor Man.

Disdaining Princely SuitOrs, She
Marries N Poor Man.
Disdaining princely wooers ana dar-
ing the frOwn of her Emperor, the
worlds richest woman was married to
a poor man. Bertha Krupp is a girl
who is accustomed to have her own
way, and when her heart went out to
Gustav Won Bohlen und Halbach she
announced that she would marry him
though the whole world might object.
The young man chosen TO share her
tremendous power and her almost IN
counted millions is 50 years old. is sec
rotary to the Prussian legation at the
Vatican In Rome, and possesses not a
dollar beyond his Insignificant salary.
He is a clean-cut young man, however.
of good family, and the match is one
prompted purely by love on both sides.
Emperor William, who was a great
friend of the young woman's father
and in sort of sense her guardian,
objected strenuously. but Bertha went
to him and told him she would marry
the man of her choice though all the
crowned heads in Europe filed objec-
tons. Then William gave in and ac-
the wedding, which took place in the
great gun room of the Krupp works at
Essen.
No one knows exactly what Bertha
Krupp is worth. Her fortune is esti.
mated all the way from S75,000,OO0 to
| 1925, 100000, and is probably nearer
the latter figure than the former. She
is the principal owner of the great
Krupp works, where 65.000 men are
employed in the foundries; she owns q
feet of steamers carrying coal and
iron between Hamburg and Spain: she
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-08

may be had for 81. A light lunch,
consisting of piece of pie and small
glass of milk, costs the business man 90
cents. Cans of condensed milk are
found on all restaurant tables. A small
hole is punched In the top and from
this milk Is poured into the coffee or
tea. Table d'hote meals are served for
81, easily within the reach of ALL"
While almost everything eaten at this
meal is of the ''tinned" variety, the
food Is very palatable. The dinner con-
sists of soup, fish, roast of SOME sort,
potatoes USUALLY the evaporated kind.
a vegetable, pie or pudding. and tea or
coffee Dawson boasts Of several hot
houses, and during the early summer
for so cents extra few leaves Of let
tuce or half dozen frail-lookihg spring
onicls will be ~dded. The fish are de-
licious, and people, often refuse the
roast and take large portion of fish
instead.
Clothing Is likewise expensive. and
tailor-made gown is luxury, and one
which sells anywhere in the States for
$40 will bring $50 in Dawson. The
cause of this is not the rapaclty Of the
merchant, but the cost Of transporta-
ton.
There Is no place In the world which
has n wider range of temperature than
Dawson. In winter the mercury drops
| to go and 20 degrees below zero, and
the ordinary thermometer goes out OF
business and spirit instrument Is
used to register the degrees Of cold. In
midsummer it sometimes becomes so
warm that the sluice boxes at the
mines are worked at night, which is al
ways cool. instead of during the day.
This can easily be done, as throughout
| the summer the sun comes up before
3 in the morning and goes out Of sight
after 10 In the evening. The red glow
remains all night, and one may read a
newspaper by a window at midnight
The "Cheechaco" (the Indian word for
newcomer, and the popular term for
| tenderfoot) finds 1t difficult to go to
sleep on account of the light. This is
reversed in winter, and during .Decem.
Der and January there are only three
| hours of daylight each day.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-08
CORNISH COURAGE.

.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The man who handles sails must
think for himself and act for himself.
When the fisherman starts for his fish
ing grounds, or the pilot turns home
ward again, there is no coach road
along which he can drive straight
course. He must be tide-dodging and
sail-trimming. finding his own way
across shoals and currents. In Mast
and Sail' the author gives an example
of Cornish courage.
There was the skipper, Roger Sen
nett. and there was crew OF six men
and the boy. One of the men was i'll.
and Uncle Dick" went in his place.
Uncle Dick, by reason of his being
sick Will. malaria. was wearing all that
a deep-sea fisherman wears In winter,
| including vast Sea boots aud a complete
set Of oilskins. 1t was thirty miles Off
the Lizard lights when everything was
ready In the st. Michael to shoot the
nets for the night. 1t was running
down-wind with small mizzen and fore
sail, aud the big westerly seas rolled
up astern, backed by the fierce breeze,
which. with falling glass. threatened
stormy night
As 1t was cautiously jlbed. prepara-
tory to bringing 1t to. to lower SAIL the
: boy, against orders. got down TO lee
ward. and when the foresall sheet gath
cred itself up and with the crack of a
pistol went rigid az a bar of steel, 1t
caught the astonished boy beneath the
armpits, hoisted him into the air, and
shot him twenty yards away into the
glooming seas.
Uncle Dick stood on the weather
plunged over the stern after the boy.
The cry of Man overboardw does
not avail to bring vessel into the wind
when running at ten knots before an
Atlantic blow. With helm hard down
and all hands hardening In the sheets,
II will be four hundred yards to lee
] ward In the time that you can say it.
So the sweeps and all available floating
stuff sent overheard after the men were
almost lost to sight by the time the st
Michael had brought itself up to meet
the seas.
Another hand had thrown of bis
clothes, and with the end Of small
line In his teeth, sprang overheard
While the boy soon had to act as res
cuer to the old man, spent by sickness
snd encountered with his vast weight OF
clothing. the new arrival collected al
he could of the floating stuff and fought
his way to his fast-drowning shipmates
"Cheer up, Uncle Dick! Hold on, un
cle." the boy kept saying Here she
comes, see Rogers face quite plain
do
At last all were alongside. and thu
! exhausted men were taken on board.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-08

has mines by the score in Germany
and a number of quarries and ship
yards at Kiei. She is not yet 21 years
of age, but exerts more commercial IN
fiuence and possesses greater indus
trial power than any other woman In
the world. She is a pretty girl with
dark, rich complexion: dresses plainly
and is a superb horsewoman. She Is
In close touch with the gigantic indus
tries under her control and knows per-
sonally thousands of her begrimed en-
ployes. Her delight is visiting their
families, looking after their needs In
sickness and sharing their joys In their
health and prosperity.
After the wedding the bride an
nounced that she and her husband
would give S250.OO0 toward the work
mems invalid fund. Her mother said
she would give another $250.OOO and
would also donate 125 acres of land on
which to build model economical cot
tases for the workmen.
The great Krupp fortune, to which
she fell the principal and directing
heir. is one OF the most gigantic in the
world. The history of the Essen fac
tory dates back to 1910, when Peter
Frederick Krupp began his expert
ments in steel-making and was ruined
thereby. His son. Alfred Krupp. left an
orphan at IA. was the real founder OF
the house. He took up the experiments
where his father had left them. and
from the manufacture of unwelded
tires for wagon wheels drifted into
| the making of guns. When the Prince
Regent of Prussia, afterward Emperor
william l. OF Germany, gave Krupp an
order for 800 guns, he made the future
OF the works secure. Since that time
more than 10000 gigantic weapons
have been supplied to no less than
thirty-five nations and States. To-day
the Krupp field gun is the basis of the
mobile artillery of Germany, Austria
Hungary. Italy, Russia and Turkey.
For. three generations the Krupp
works had descended from father to
son. but there was no son to succeed
| Baron Frederick Krupp. But Bertha
had been her fathers chum and conf
dante and she knew almost as much
| about the works as he did Therefore
he named her as els successor. and she
has moved we'll equipped for the task.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-08

ers, and the;s took the places OF the
school teachers who had gone to the
front.
you folks in the East did not notice
it. for your population is SO much
greater than ours. You had men who
stayed at home Many who came into
your State or city from elsewhere re-
manned here. The opportunities to teach
were more numerous with you than
| with us.
The men WHO went West from east
ern States went 70 make their fortunes
In mining or in other pursuits. The
women kept pushing their way into the
school houses
THE teachers who returned from the
war found their places In the school
houses taken by women. Even IL it had
been otherwise the returning soldiers
who had previously taught were either
broken down physically or they had to
engage In work which brought better
and quicker returns.
You see, men were still scarce In
the West at that time. They were need
ed in the stores, the factories and the
mines. One Western State that have
in mind sent $4,000 men to the front
for the Union. You people here have
no conception Of what that meant to q
State that was, by comparison, sparsely
populated.
4 Some of the far Western States have
never yet recovered from that drain
Immigration has done great deal t,
make up for 1t in many ways. but no
in the educational way.
"And so it has come about that the
women have become the teachers, ant
they have increased until they are nov
as twenty to one of the opposite sex
In twenty-five years there won't be ;
male teacher In the public schools o
the far West. New York Sun.