davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-10

An excellent assortment of womens SIX
made of all-wool melton cloth; 5, Z and a
O. -gored styles colors, dark gray, green
black and plain black; prettily trimmed '
buttons and straps of the same mater
lengths, 80 to 43; waist measure, 90 to 30:
oeptionally well tailored; actual $500 val
on sale today, choice, each, $1.9S.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-10
COCHRAN MAY MAKE. ADDRESS
Stephen White Memorial Committee
May Ask Congressman to
UnveiI Monument

Bourke Cochran, the New York con-
gressman. who is now visiting in South
ern California, may be invited by the
Stephen NJ White memorial committee
to deliver the grafton when the monu-
ment is unveiled. This will probably
take place some time within the pres
ent year, according to members of the
committee.
Mr.. Cochran is a second cousin of the
late Senator White and members of the
committee, while they have taken no
formal action on the subject believe it
fitting that the New York congressman
be asked to deliver the address. Mr..
Cochran last night expressed a willing
ness to come again to California and
take part in the exercises incident to
the unveiling of the monument.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-10
INSANE WOMAN ATTACKS
PATIENT AT HOSPITAL
TRUSTEES PREVENT POSSIBLE
TRAGEDY
Mrs. Butler, Who Was Sent Back
From Patton as Harmless, Precipi-
tates Fight in Corridors of County
ospitaI-Will Be Returned

There was wild scramble of the
TRUSTEES of the county hospital Mon.
day afternoon as two women inmates
of the insane ward were seen to jumr
for each others throats. When the
dust settled one of the supposed harm.
less inmates of the state asylum at
Patton, who was recently returned tc
the county hospital by the act of Au.
gust, 1905, was being held by attend
ants, while she begged to be allowed tc
do things to her neighbor.
The returned inmate was Mrs. Ida
Butler. For many years she suffered
with acute mania and was sent to
Patton asylum. BY careful treatment
she became more docile and last Au-
gust when, according to the law of
the legislature, the state asylums sent
back those inmates alleged to be
harmlessly foolish, Mrs. Butler was
among the number returned to this
county.
Sent Back to Patton
As she had no friends to take care
of her and no place to go, she was
housed at the county hospital. where
for the past few months she has been
allowed to roam about the building
almost at will.
But for the past few weeks there
was bad blood brooding between Mrs.
Butler and a French woman, who has
been an inmate of the hospital for some
time past. Mrs. Butler is swarthy and
upon this supposed defect of her. COM
panion the other woman was con-
stantly harping.
The two avoided each other in the
halls or held their heads high as they
passed. But Monday they collided in
one of the halls. One sighting remark
led to another and then the French
woman accused Mrs. Butler of being
of negro ancestry.
The squabble resulted and yesterday
Mrs. Butler was examined before the
insanity commission in Judge Gibbs
department of the superior court An
expert from Patton appeared and ex-
amined the woman thoroughly and then
consented to receive her back at the
Patton asylum.
Mrs. Butler is the second of the four
who We're returned to the county as
harmlessly insane to be sent back to
the asylum. The other two are now at
the poor farm.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-10
RAILROAD PURCHASE MAY
RESULT IN BIG SUIT
ACTION MAY BE INSTITUTED
AGAINST MORGAN
Cause of Dispute Is Sale of Chicago,
Cincinnati & Louisville to the c.,
H. & D. and Pere Marquette
Companies
BY Associat ted Press.


CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 9.-The Chi
cago, Cincinnati & Louisville purchase
by the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton
and the Pere Marquette railways may
be contested in the courts.
w. A. Bradford, president. of the
Chicago, Cincinnati e Lou sville, ar
rived in this city yesterday after con-
sultation in New York with his legal
advisers, and the following statement
by him was published t. day:
Former Judge John f. Dillon and
William w. Coke have examined the
manner by which the Chicago, Gin
clnnau & Louisville was purchased by
the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton
and the Pere Marquette, and they are
emphatic that the sale will stand and
that the bonds issued for the purchase
of the road are valid.
-. p. Morgan purchased the Gin
cinnati, Hamilton & Dayton stock in
September last and on October u he
ratified the purchase of the Chicago.
Cincinnati d Louisville. Now he de-
sires to repudiate his own act in Oc-
tober.
"The Cincinnati, Hamilton & Day
ton has operated the Chicago. Con-
cinnati q Louisville for about Is
months. We had terminals in this
city which were leased to private in
dividuals by the Cincinnati, Hamilton
g. Dayton without either my knowledge
or approval The Cincinnati, Hamilton
& Dayton officials concluded our 90
year contract for terminals in Chicago.
"I turned over the Chicago, Gin
cinnati & Louisville to the Cincinnati,
Hamilton g. Dayton free OF Indebted
ness. Now the floating debt runs into
the thousands"
When asked If a suit would be
brought in the United States court to
compel Mr.. Morgan to turn over the
bonds for the Chicago. Cincinnati &
Louisville, Mr.. Bradford simply said:
wait and see."
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-10
TAKES PRISONER
TO HOSPITAL
POLICE BELIEVE DARLING is
INSANE
Man Arrested on Complaint Of Woman,
Who Believed Her House In Dam
ger of Ineendiary, Taken
Suddenly ~

G. B. Darling, arrested Sunday even
Ing on the complaint of his landlady
who claimed that he had threatened
TO burn her home. and who has been
in the city jail since, was last evening
taken seriously i'll and removed to the
receiving hospital. Whether Darling is
insane or not is n question still un-
settled.
Darling was arrested Friday night
on the complaint of the owner of a
house at 623 West Eleventh street. The
charge on which Darling was arrested
was disturbing the peace. The woman
alleged that Darling. who had been
rooming in her house for some time,
had been disturbing the household.
When questioned Darling gave the inn
preston that he thought he owned the
house.
After being imprisoned Darling made
known that he is a thirty-second de-
gree Mason. Immediately he was al
lowed to communicate with his frater-
nifty and within a short time he was
released. Before he was at liberty long
he inserted an advertisement in local
paper stating that he would sell his
house at 623 West Eleventh street. The
advertisements were answered and
Darling attempted to dispose of the
house, the police say.
Darling Is Rearrested
The landlady notified the police that
Darling had threatened to burn her
house if she did not allow him to sell
it. Darling was arrested and it later
came out, according to the police, that
Darling was impersonating Manager
II. B. Miller of Il local medical insti-
tute. Since that time Darling has been
held in Jail pending an investigation
regarding his sanity.
During his Incarceration in the city
jail Darling has been attempting to
interest all in a petition to the city
attorney, which reads as follows:
"To the City Attorney:
'T am held here lin the city tanks)
without bail or charge, contrary to
law. / desire to see my attorney, Eu-
gene Averton (phone 1910, and want
to arrange for bail. Respectfully,
&c. B. DARLING"
Darling was much agitated last
evening. He was placed in the care of
the receiving hospital physicians and
late in the evening seemed to revive
some. What will be done with Darling
is still uncertain. The heads of the de-
partment do not know, but it is ex-
pected today that some action will be
taken regarding the disposition of his
case.
The attendants at the city Jail are
inclined to believe that the man is in
sane. His actions lead to the belief.
They recommend that Darling should
he sent to a sanitarium.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-10
WELCOME WORDS
TO WOMEN.

Women who suffer with disorders pecu.
liar to their sex should write to DIR. Pierce
and receive free the advice of physician
OF over forty years eXperience-a skilled
and successful specialist in the diseases
of women. Every letter has the most
careful consideration and is regarded as
SdcredLy confidential. Many sensitiyely
modest women write fully to DR.. Pierce
what they would shrink from telling to
their local physician. The local physician
is pretty sure to say that he cannot do
anything without an examination" DR..
Pierce holds that these distasteful exam
nations are generally needless, and that
no woman, except in rare cases, should
submit to them.
DR.. Pierce's treatment cures in the
privacy of your home. His "Favorite
Prescription" has cured hundreds Of
medicine of its kind that is the product
of a regularly graduated physician. Some
INSCRIPTIONS medicine dealers may offer
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-10
New Berth for Newspaper Man
RN Assoaiated Presl

SALT LAKE Jan. 9.-Judge c. c.
Goodwin, formerly editor of the Salt
Lake Tribune and pioneer newspaper
man of the west, having been associ-
ated with the Enterprise at Virginia
City New. in the palmy days of that
mining camp will become editor in
chief of the Evening Telegram on Mon
1aV next,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-10
Electrician Loses His Life

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9.-W J.
Berans. electrician at the San Mateo
power station on San Bruno road. was
eectrocuted by coming in contact with
one OF the wires He was a native of
Wisconsin and &c years OF age.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-10
Burnett's Vanilla Extract
Is sold by best grocers everywhere.
GALES ON EASTERN COAST
Severe Storm Off Shores of Virginia
and North Caro-
lima
By Associa ted Press.

NORFOLK. Va, Jan. 9.-The Vir-
ginla and North Carolina coasts We're
swept by severe gales last night, the
wind reaching a velocity of AZ miles
an hour.
The combined battleship and cruiser
squadrons were at anchor in Hampton
Roads during the gale. They rode out
the storm in safety and the Alabama
today weighed anchor in the Roads
and proceeded for the Norfolk navy
yards. flying the pennant of an ad-
Tnira1
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-10
WIDOW MUST HAVE WORK
She May Support Three Small
Children

A pitiful case of a woman who is
endeavoring to support her three little
children, the Oldest of whom is and
the youngest is years old, has been
brought to the notice of the public
through the kindness of a prominent
woman.
The woman who is making the brave
struggle to earn a living for her babies
is a widow. Mrs. Weed, 277 North Ave-
nue. %. She asks for no charity, but
seeks sewing, which she can do nicely.
She must have work at once and would
appreciate employment that she may
receive
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-10
BuniOnS Cured

If YOU are afflicted with bunions and
formity of the Joints, our chropodist
not only removes the pain but i'm
mediatelv checks the growth and re-
duccs the enlarged Joints to their
natural size. Consultation free. Pop
ular prices. Phone J3X. 33L
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-10

rs dozen women's all-wool flannel waists;
styles too numerous to describe; all well
made and prettily trimmed with pleats
and tucks in front and back; these come
in black blue, tan. green, brown, red and
some figured patterns; sizes 80 TO a.; actual
values to $500. On sale today, choice each,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-28
Passes md Settlers.

Tuesday is homeseekers' day and travel
probably will not be heavy as on some
former dates of sale. because OF the decision
of some of the roads that they are not
permitted under the new law, which goes
in effect on that date, to issue free trans-
portation to agents taking parties of home
seekers.
That could never have been the inten-
ton Of the lawmakers" said a leading
railroad official. "for no other one interest
has done half as much to build up the west
as have the railroads. They have done this
by doing everything possible to induce set
tiers TO move in who would till the soil
and grow stock The United States govern
ment surely would not want TO take the
position of being in opposition to any
scheme which would tend to increase the
productive power OF the country. While
this matter has been to the direct advan-
tage of the land sellers. 1t has done more
good to the country at large by having
hustlers whose business 1t was to get set
tiers for the west. Hill hauled people 10
the northwest for almost nothing and by
that means has vast farm Of the whole
stretch"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-28

coveries likely to throw any light on the
crime
Governor of warsaw Assassinated.
WARSAW, Aug. 21.-General Won Liar
liarsky, acting military governor Of War
saw, was shot and killed at o'clock this
afternoon while driving in a cab. The as
sassin escaped. This morning an unidenti-
fed man warned the cabmen of this city
generally not to drive any of the generals.
General Won Liarliarsky was the com
mshder of the Fifth army corps, stationed
at Warsaw.
General Won Liarliarski was driving in a
carriage from the couandant's Office to his
residence. AS the generals driver slack
ened speed at a place where the street
was torn up for repaviEg an unknown
young man fired four shots at Won Liariar-
ski through the top of the carriage. 6ne
of the bullets entering the generals breast
under the heart. The coachman whipped
up his horses and drove at full speed TO
the hospital. where the general died almost
instantly. ~
General Won Liarliarski had only re-
Gently been appointed acting military gov
ernor Of this city. .
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-28

are at the Murray Mr.. Friedsam is q
prominent merchant of that city.
Mrs Robert Carleton and daughter, Mrs.
d. w. Dickinson have returned from a
two weeks visit in the Black Hills.
p. Maginnis of Kimball. John w. Lewis
of Denver, P. Ware of Maxwell and Z. T.
Moore of Silver Creek are at the Mer-
chants.
DIR. f. Holovtchner has returned from
Montreal, Quebec and New York, where he
attended the sessions of the National Fra
ternal congress.
Judge and Mrs. w Fl. Munger and Cir
cult Clerk George Thummel and fan
will return Tuesday from vacation visit
of three weeks IN the lake regions.
Assistant Postmaster J. ]. Woodland has
returned from visit up through the lake
regions. Mrs. Woodland and Miss Wood
ard will not return for another week.
c. f. Bedwell returned Sunday from
Belle Fourche. 8. D.. where he spent last
week. 1t had rained there all week aud
Mr. Bedwell came back shiverinS a"..
looking for winter garments.
J. S. Hodgkinson, gardener at the Battle
Mountain sanitarium, Hot Springs, y. D.,
Is in the city comforting with Captain
H. f. Palmer relative to the beautihca-
ton Of the sanitarium grounds
r. W. Johnson chief clerk at the Willard
has received a letter from his son, r. w
johnson, jr., from the Shoshone country In
which he states that he will make tour
Of the Pacific coast before returning to
Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-28
ARMOUR AND PURE FOOD. LAW
Great Concern Intends 40 Make Flu
ture Crftisx Exempt II. Plant
.Ir,Fro"S Their ,oopPlaint-, NJ,

r. c. Howe, local manager for Armour
& Co.. is IN receipt of the following letter
from j. Ogden Armour. head OF the great
company which expresses: the spirit in
which this immense packing concern meets
the new meat inspection law and reguls-
tons: ~
CHICAGO. Aug. 25.-Mr. R. C. Howe
South Omaha, 'Neb~: With the new meat
Inspection law, about to be put into effect
II Is important that all of us,$who are
connected in any way with Armour & Co,
should reach a common understanding as
TO how that law is 10 be observed.
A little over a month ago, you will re-
member, l said to the public, in news
paper intervieY.,th that Armour & Co. would
give the new nsPeGtion law S1r heartest
that everybody concerned shall understand
that meant every word of that in the
The policy Of Armour q Co. is to live up
to the new law both in letter and In spirit
and to go even beyond what the law re
strictly to the official Interpretation of the
law: Let as interpret 1t broadly the
be hereafter a very. important feature Of
our product. 1t will be a valuable asset.
But II need not be the only one.
The name of Armour &c Co, in the past,
has been worth more as a trade asset than
any government inspection stamp. You aud
your associates have done your share to-
opportunity. with due attention to the con-
dition Of our plants, to our methods of
manufacture and to the character of our
product, TO make "Armour a Co." an even
greater asset in comparison with the new
Importance Of the government stamp. Let
us all buckle to the task of making II so.
We are not expecting our plants to. be
converted into ideal establishments in a dav.
But with a little extra effort of the kind
that has in the past produced such splendid
results, we can make our plants the model
packing houses Of the country; we can put
our plants and our products, more Than
ever in a class by themselves; we can get
such results that9If public criticism Is ever
again leveled at packing houses, the critics
will be forced to exempt Armour plants
| from their criticism. That Is exactly what
all of US ought to want to do. And 1t will
pay US to do II. -...
4 am not undertaking In this to suggest
in detail how the results / have indicated
are 10 be accomplished. Specific suggestions
1 would not apply to every case, and your
| own Intimate personal knowledge OF your
/ branch of business ought to be more pro-
! life in suggestions than any discussion oi
minute details by me. Whatever sugges-
tions you may have 10 offer will be gladly
/ received and adequately discussed with you
| In conclusion, | hope you Will commune
| cate what / have said here to your asso-
| ciates and subordlnates; so that everybody
Connected with the house may know that
| this letter expresses the policy OF Armour
| & Co. Very truly yours,
| ]. OGDEN ARMOUR.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-28
CAMPFIRE OUT, AT KRUG PARK
Crook Post and Relief Corps Hold
an Outdoor Social
Session.

Veterans Of the Civil war under the aus
pices of Crook post and the Woman's Re-
lief Corps held forth at Krus park Mon
day afternoon and night, and reveled in
old time war stories. park and beans and
other things that go with camp fire.
Heretofore II has been the custom for
Crook post to hold an annual camp fre
in its meeting hall but this year the pro-
gram was changed and Krug park was se=
lected as the place.
Not the least Interesting part of the
program was the dinner prepared by a
foraging party headed by Thomas 8. Hui.
which went into the byways and other
places and brought back watermelons, real
live chickens. pork and beans and other
edibles camp IRE was started and
those things which needed cooking were
cooked During the preparation Of the
dinner short talks were made by b. r.
Ban who presided as chairman. Judge S.
1. Gordon, Major, Furay, Thomas s. HUI.
Colonel John J. Ryder and other old com
raoes who were called from the audience
by the chairman Major Furry broke In
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-28
BURLINGTON NIGHT At DEN
sampson Gets Coed Crowd Of EeOphytss for
*. BIS weekly Ceremonial
SPEAKERS ExTol GREATNESS OF OMAHA
Material Industries. Of the state and
Magnitude of, Its Importance
Set Forth by EIe-
quent Toneues.

An Monday night was Burlington night
at the Den. The evening was delightfully."-
cool and the attendance was one of the
largest that has VET greeted Samson and
his valiant knights. seventy-nve nov,tiates
quaffed OF the Fountain of Youth and
swore eternal allegiance TO King Ak;Sar-
Ben and the Kingdom of Quivera. They
were gathered from all parts of the state,
including many railroad men of promin-
ence. B. f. Thomas as grand multi dis
charged the role with dignity worthy of the
Gauge and instllled into the new knights an
enthusiasm for Quivera that will be far
reaching in its effect.
The speakers OF the evening were Lieu
tenant Governor McGilton, Rev. A. Hodgett
Of New York, Frank Kimball T. w. Black
burn. William Kennedy, Harry d. Counse-
man and Carl Reiter. Governor McGtlton
spoke briefly of the prosperity Of Omaha
and its future glory and predicted for the
city a population OF 10000 within the next
fifty years. He gave also a brief summary
Of the. agricultural prospects OF the state
showing that 1t ranked first in some par
ticulars and fourth in its general agricul-
tural Importance of the state OF the union.
Harry. Counseman gave a short monologue,
and Rev A. Hodgett. twelve years ago
pastor OF the South Tenth Street Methodist
church. told OF the youth perpetuating quail
titles OF Ak-Sar- Ben as illustrated in his
friend David Cole, whom he knew many
years ago as absolutely destitute of
hirsute adjournment, but was now revealing
in a copious growth of hair.
Frank Kimbal blushingly told of his
new experiences as the father Of a brand
new baby daughter. T. w. Blackburn
told a bunch of stories of the old political
days and incidentally took a poke at the
recent senatorial contest in this state, and
Carl Reiter gave an entertaining monologue
reoiting some of his recent experiences in
Iowa
Mr.. Kennedy's talk was more in the
nature of an announcement in which he
stated that on October 2 Omaha would
witness the greatest industrial parade of
its history, The, industrial parade COM
mittee had Just started out to get assur-
ances of mechanical and business floats
and had net with signal success. six had
already been promised and he felt little
doubt but that the twenty Industrial floats
contemplated would be guaranteed. Firms.
either business or, manufacturing. who wish
to have fioats iii.t the parade. are asked to
communicate with II. J. Penfold or Gould
Diets at once Prizes of 500, SIS, $50 and
SIS will be given for the best .,oats, and a
prize, Of SIS Will be offered, for the best
serio-comic 7toatS
Parties 'rontempia ting riding in the
parade are asked 10 communicates with
John d. Weaver Of the parade committee.
Up to and including Monday night s72
paid memberships had been secured. with
new paid memberships coming in con-
stantly. The limitations will be held Mon
day night septehber II.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-28
HYMENEAt.
Furth-COhn.

Metropolitan Club was the scene of
beautiful wedding Monday evening when'
the marriage of Miss Ray Cohn. daughter,
of Mrs. Bertha Cohn, to Mr.. Carl Furth
was soleminzed at o'clock. Rabbi Cehn
offlciated, Only the immediate families
and near relatives were present. Green
and white was the color scheme used
throughout in the decorations, .-.- -.
The ceremony wass performed In the hall.
circle bay window in the parlor OF the
club, which was banked with palms, IN
termingled with clusters of white asters
tied with white satin ribbon. overhead was
: festooned ropes Of smilax which were
brought together in the center and held in
the bill of white dove A large mrrored
mantel reflected these decorations and was
further beautified by repetition OF the
same flowers and, greens. The center
chandelier with It's puniberIess lights
shaded in green. cast pretty, subdued
light over all these appointments.
Promptly at the appointed hour the bril-
DIAL party entered to the strain of the
I,ohengrin wedding march. Miss Leda
stepp Of Kansas City was maid of honor
and wore yellow silk null with trimmings
Of lace medallions and rows OF stirring.
She carried pink carnations. The bride
was lovely in a gown OF white silk chiffon
CLOTH inset with val and rose point lace.
A long white tulle veil dropped to the hem
Of her dress and was held In place by
white roses. On her deep lace yolk was
a diamond pendant, the gift of the groom.
Mr.. A. b. Cohn of San Francisco was
best man and Mr.. L. NJ. Cohn, the brides
oldest brother. gave her away.
Following the wedding the bridal supper
was served to all the guests present. The
large rectangular table was deliberately dec
GRATED. Asparagus ferns and smilax were
interviewer and designed in points over the
entire table. while in each point were
low mounds Of white asters and ferns. AL
ternating every point was a silver Candida
bra with white candles and green shades.
Mr.. and Mrs. Furth left the same eve
ming for a western trip and will be
at home after September 10 at 292l
Pacific street. No cards. The out of
town guests who were present were
Mrs. r. Gostein of Lewiston, Idaho; Mrs.
Joseph r. Cohn. Spokane, Wash; Mrs
Philip Stepp and daughter Miss Leda
Stepp Kansas City; Mr.. A. b. Cohn, San
Francisco; Mrs. b. II. Aronson, Fremont,
Neb.; Mrs. AID. Treller. Blythville. Ark.
and Miss Helen Furth. Chicago.