davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-15
CATTLE HUSTLER
AGAIN IN JAIL
CHAS. CALDWELL CAPTURED
BY CONSTABLE
Alleged Bad Man and Cattle Thief
Only Enjoys a Few Hours
of Liberty After
Escape

Confronted by the cold. passionIess
muzzle of Colts revolver in the
hands of Deputy Constable Albert
Mayet of Palmdale early yesterday
morning, Charles, alias "Spotty" Cald-
well, alleged leader of one of the most
the country, quietly put up his hands
and was brought to Los Angeles and
lodged in the county Jail.
Caldwell escaped from Deputy
Sheriff Bert Franklin while on the way
to Los Angeles late Tuesday evening
and kept his liberty scarcely more
than nine hours before he was re-
taken.
The alleged cattle rustler was taken
to Palmdale for preliminary examina-
ton before Justice Watkins Tuesday
in charge of Franklin and Deputy Dis
trict Attorney North, who was to
prosecute him. Attorney Luther
Brown was one of the party and rep
resented Caldwell.
Following the examination, in which
Caldwell was held to answer to the
grand larceny charge in the superior
court. the party boarded a caboose on
a freight train and started on the re-
turn trip.
Jumps From Moving Train
caldwell had been behaving himself
all along and Franklin didn't put the
irons on him." said Attorney North
yesterday. 1--WE were going along at
a great rate of speed down through
the SOledad canyon and we were near
ing Saugus when the escape occurred.
Franklin and 1 had been talking to
Attorney Brown, and as it was very
dark in the caboose we could just
barely distinguish one another.
"The first intimation we had of the
escape was when the whistle blew for
Saugus station and at the same mo-
ment the train slowed down.
Franklin turned to watch the man
and he was gone and the front door
of the caboose was open. He must
have leaped from the train while it
was going at a terrific rate of speed.
LAS soon as we reached Norwall1
Franklin telegraphed for aid from Los
Angeles and telephoned officers north
and south of where the man escaped.
HE then procured horses and
awaited the arrival of the searching
party"
In the meantime officers along the
line had not been inactive. Deputy
Mayet, as soon as he learned of the
escape, started for the house of Rus
sci Burns, CaldwelPs cousin, who is
also charged with cattle stealing. 1t
was thought that Caldwell would at
tempt to reach the house near Palm
dale and get funds from Burns with
which to make good his escape, as he
has many friends in the Antelope val
ley.
Mayet was on horseback tramping
along the tracks toward the cottage
when he say the figure of man walk
ing along before hil-s. The stranger
was hurrying along and paying no at
tention to anyone. and the horse, walk
ing through the soft mud, made no
sound.
Suddenly Caldwell. turned and as he
did so he looked down the muzze of the
officers revolver, "Throw up your
hands, quick" said Mayet as Cald-
we'll made suggestive motion toward
his hip, and the escaped prisoner
promptly turned and marched back to
Palmdale in front of the officer. He
was brought to Los Angeles yester-
day morning and stated that follow
ing his escape he had boarded a freight
ear but had been kicked off by the
brakeman and compelled to walk.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-15
REMOVABLE DOME AND STAYS
NO INDICTMENT
Iron Works Sends Mysterious Message
and Undersheriffs Puzzle Long
Over Offer Of Undeslr-
able Gift

There was a mystery at the sherlff's
Office in the county Jail building yes
terday and for nearly an hour the
deputies sat in closed session with the
blinds drawn down at the windows and
great wads' of cotton plugged in the
keyholes.
1t was all on account of a telegram
received yesterday morning at the Jail
which was addressed to w. A. White
and was marked urgent.
The message remained on the sheriff s
desk for a while and every effort was
made to get the message to the sheriff,
but at last Under Sheriff Yonkin
opened the telegram and for a moment
was startled.
Then things got busy and deputies
dashed hither and thither collecting the
most prominent works of Conan Doyle
and Nick Carter, and with the vol
umes before them they tried to cipher
out the strange message that rested on
the desk.
Work Proves Absorbing
When lunch time arrived the fact
was not noticed by the deputies, one of
whom was trying to make the story Of
the Dancing Men" fit into the details
of the telegram
But the message remained unde-
ciphered, and the deputies read and re-
read it but to no avail.
medal yesterday. Do you want
fairy with removable dome; do you
want back stays?" Such was the mes
sage and it was signed "Titusvllle Iron
works.
Then Deputy Bert Franklin arrived.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-15

My new Obesity Food taken at meal
time, compels perfect assimilation OF
the food and sends the food nutriment
where II belongs. 1T requires no star
walton process. You can eat all you
want. 1t makes muscle hone, sinew,
nerve and brain tissue out of the eN-
cess fat, and quickly reduces your
weight to normal. 1t takes Off the big
stomach and relieves the compressed
condition and enables the heart to act
freely and the lungs to expand natur-
ally and the kidneys and liver to per-
form their functions In a natural man
ner. You will feel better the first day
you try this wonderful home food. FIJI
out coupon herewith and mail today.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-15
NO MRS. TAGGART THERE
Counsel Unable to Produce Fair
Client-ProbabIy in
Europe

BY Associated Press.
WOOSTER, o.. Feb. 14,-A telegram
was received from Judge Smyzer, who
is at Washington, to the effect that he
cannot produce Mrs. Taggart in court
here when her trial comes up on Friday
morning as he believes she is 5000 miles
away.
1t is now generally believed hat she
is in Europe.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-15

volver, while Jack trudged along, hold
ing the infant in position that would
have caus.d the mother to Shrek with
terror had she seen 1t.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-15

Can't Break Away
'This Is where Salt Lake loses and
Los Angeles wins,' said prominent
Elk from Zion at the Alexandria this
afternoon. Fully one hundred of the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-15
Yale students cheer Chinese
BY Associated Press.

BY AbsOCIdleu FTt55s
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Feb. 1A-The
imperial Chinese commissioners visited
Yale today, examined its chief build
ings and watched the students at work
i'm the gymnasium. A large number of
students followed them about the
campus and cheered them. President
Hadley greeted the commissioners with
a speech In which he said the univer-
sity is glad to have Chinese students
and hopes for more.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-15
Prisoner Poses as a Sheriff
by Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 14.-Fred
Krebs has been arrested ON a charge
of passing bogus checks amounting to
about $1,000. He also is alleged to have
pretended to be deputy sherln,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-10-04
A Healthy Skin.

There is a great difference between
healthy skin, glowing and flushing
with life and emotion, and a made-up
complexion of rouge and paints as
there is a pronounced difference be-
tween a real rose and a rose and a
cambria, one. If you will observe, you
will see that your skin is a reflection
of the state of your health. When you
have rested and feel we'll the cheeks
are glowing, the eyes bright and. the
spirits soaring. Late hours and illness
show at once by bringing to the face a.
sallow and drawn expression. A SIM
pie line of treatment is to obey the
rules of hygiene, to battle the face
every night with warm water, a COM
plexion brush and some pure soap,
rinsing, drying and rubbing in creme
marquise or orange flower skin food.
Upon arising in the morning, dash
cold water over the face and dust the
skin with good powder. A cream
should always be used after ones
countenance has been exposed to wind
or sun.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-10-04

TWENTY-FIVE KNOWN DEAD At
PENSACOLA AS RESULT OF
HURRICANE.
1000 PERSONS ARE
WITHOUT SHELTER
Quarantine Station at Santa Rosa Is
DemoIished-Early Reports Of Fa-
talties and Damage at Mobile Not
Exaggerated-Many Bodies Found.

Pensacola, Fla, Oct. 1.-The vast
Ness of the destruction wrought by
the hurricane of Thursday morning is
now being realized twenty-five per-
sons are known to have been drowned.
Only four bodies have been recovered.
Searching parties are tearing away
the debris strewn along the beach,
and although several bodies have been
seen, the workers have as yet been
unable to reach them. ...
Looters followed in the wake of the
hurricane, and Is extra policemen
are on guard. Calls for charity have
been made to assist the poor, and
everything possible is being done to
relieve the 1000 homeless.
Quarantine Station Demolished.
Santa Rosa quarantine, across the
bay from the city, has been de-
molished. There are eight seamen
in the hospital from a British steam
er. The hospital building was washed
away, the eight men clinging to the
roof. Five were washed up upon this
side after a night of terror on the
bay and the other three were drowned
with two nurses. The United States
quarantine station has been de-
stroyed.
Fort Perkins, one of the modern
forts of the country, has been bad.
ly damaged. The Fifteenth company
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-10-04

New Orleans, Oct. From the
hitherto isolated gulf coast district i'm
mediately east Of Mobile the first news
arrived here Saturday. The report
told of lives lost in the gulf and great
damage to shipping, but indicated that
on land few, if any, persons were
killed by the hurricane.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-10-04

The situation caused by Secretary
Taft's proclamation of Saturday de-
claring a provisional government for
Cuba is said to be without precedent
In this country in that the Cuban le-
cation is and has been for some days
without any advices other than those
contained in the press dispatches. In
fact, the legation is in a chaotic state.
Minister Quesada before sailing for
Europe was informed by President
Palma that proper instructions would
be sent him by mail. These have
not yet come to hand, but in the
meantime the Cuban government is
thing Of the past and they may not
be effective It is taken for granted
here that proper notification will be
sent Il governments of the world Of
the peaceable intervention Of the
United. States.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-10-04
Danger From The PZCtqa1e.

There's grave danger from tn la
gae of Coughs and Colds that are so
prevalent, unless you take DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds. Mrs. q o.Walls, of
Forest City, Me-, writes: "It's
sGodsend to people living il climates
where coughs and colds prevail. l
find it quickly ends them. 1t pre-
vents Pneumonia, cures 'LaGrippe,
gives wonderful relief in Asthma
and Hay Fever, and makes weak
lungs sUrong enough to ward off Con-
SUMPTION, Coughs and Colds. SOC
and Sl.00. Guaranteed by e. E.
Whitney drug store. Trial bottle
free -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-10-04
Stuffed Apples.

= Pare large smooth apples. cut out
the cores without breaking through
the under side. Make filling of fine
ly chopped cold cooked chicken, sea
soned with salt, pepper and a little
finely chopped parsley. To one cup
of the chicken add one-half cup of fine
bread crumbs. Fill the apple cups
with the chicken, with a bit of butter
on each, and set in a hot oven to
cook till tender, but not soft enough
to break down.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-10-04
stevenson CongratuIates Hearst.

s New York, Oct. The American
prints the following telegram received
by Representative Hearst: Bloom
ington, Ill, Sept. % Hon. William r.
Hearst, New York: Please accept my
earnest congratulate atoms upon your
domination. Your friends are conf
dent of your trump hant election.
flsigned Adlai p. Stevenson. :
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-10-04

of artillery stationed there deserted
the barracks and post with their FAM
lilies and sought the batteries, climb
ing to the highest point, and flashing
themselves to the guns and project
ing pieces. Fort McRae, on the point
opposite Fort Perkins, has been wiped
out almost completely.
The United States naval station,
nine miles from the city, has been
greatly damaged, lives lost and naval
vessels sunk. The Gloucester is in
shore 200 yards, the Wasp stranded,
the Isle De Luzon, a complete wreck,
as well as the tug Accomac, and a
number of small launches and tug.
boats.
Nineteen foreign vessels are on
the beach, IS tugs are either wrecked
or on the beach, and fishing vessels
lost will number Is more. The list of
launches; pleasure craft and others
will number nearly 100.
Mobile Reports Not Exaggerated.
Birmingham, Ala, Oct. 1.-Advices
from Mobile indicate that earlier &C.
counts of the great storm and the
havoc wrought were-not exaggerated.
The complete death list has not been
made up, because many small towns
along the coast have not been heard
from, but from what is known, it is
believed that it will range close to one
hundred.
i Only four houses are left standing
at Alabama Port, while another coast
resort has been almost wiped out.
'Trainmaster Bowen, Of the Bay Shore
railroad, who has reached Mobile from
a trip along that line, said that if the
missing persons did not turn up the
number of deaths along the Bay Shore
road alone would reach so. Hessaid
that Is dead bodies had been recov-
cred. "
Thomas Mcdonald, who came in
from Coden, said that that place was
in the direct path of the storm and
was almost completely destroyed. He
said that help was needed by the peo-
pie along the Bay Shore and special
train with provisions was started from
Mobile Friday afternoon.
The worst suffering and desolation
is said to be at Alabama Point, where
many persons have lost all they pos
sessed. Navy Cove, near Fort Nor
gan, and the home of-many bar pilots,
was wiped out by the storm. Pilot
Frank Midget, who has come in from
that place, says that every house in
Navy Cove was wrecked. Seven per-
sons are known to be dead at that
place. Advices from along the eastern
shore of Mobile bay are that the en-
tire shore has been wrecked. The
wharves at Fairhope, Battle Point,
Clear, NARROW and other places we're
destroyed. Reports from along the
line. of the Louisville & Nashville rail-
road show great destruction.
Great Damage to Shipping.
New Orleans, Oct From the
hitherto isolated gulf coast district i'm
mediately east Of Mobile the first news
arrived here Saturday. The report
told of lives lost in the gulf and great
damage to shipping, but indicated that
on land few, if any, persons were
killed by the hurricane.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-10-04
Repairinu Chairs.

Cane,seated chair bottoms that have
sagged may be made as tight as ever
by washing them with hot water and
leaving them to dry in the open air.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-22
CAKE WALK. AT
cLARksRURe FAR.

HARRISBURG. Aug. 22.-one Of
the attractions at the fair this year
will be a cake walk. Arrangements
have been made to have a big one on
Wednesday. September 5, the third
day of the fair. Partnerships, Fair,
mont, Grafton and harrisburg colored
people are invited to take part in the
contest The affair will be in charge
of Richard A. West, The prizes will
be s25, SIS and $40 in money. All who
desire to enter should confer or com
punicate with Mr.. West. In years
past this proved very popular attrac'
tion and will be more SO this year. A
platform will be built in front of tho
grand stand especially for the dance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-22
Gov. Dawson
Says B. & o,
.lcontinued from Page ones

I. ~ 4. y
of the tax laws he said they needed
amendment, but many believe the
Constitution Of the United States
needs amendments; that he knew of
no written public document that is
perfect, except Gods Bible, and some
believe they can improve on that. He
spoke OF tho practical value Of rail
roads; and said that anybody doing an
injustice to them was an enemy of
the State
'If any one thinks am an enemy
to the railroad.ni said Governor Daw-
son, they can drop me IKE a hot po'
tato. II they think l am an enemy
to the corporations they have gotten
hold Of the. wrong man. In my cam
paign / declared in every speech that
1t would be my endeayor to safeguard
the interest Of the corporations as
well as the interests Of the individ-
ua1s, and 1 can say conscientiously
that have done so"
Those False Alarms.
He admitted the legal right Of rail
roads to appeal from assessments by
the board of public works, but spurn-
ed the charge that assessments by
the board had been dishonesty made,
of that 1t had been soaked with a
spirit OF demagogism."
aThe Democrats told you in 1904"
continued Governor Dawson, ''that
your taxes in 1905 would ruin you, but
when 1905 came around and taxes
were less, they told you to look for
1906. When this predicted calamity
did not matertalize, they said wait un-
til 1907.
81 do not believe the people will get
tired Of regulating SO fundamental a
thing as taxation. The Democrats had
control of the State for twenty-five
years, and did not do anything to
lessen taxes. Lessentng taxes is not
the great principle. We are striving
for equality and taken less of the peo-
ple's money
Governor Dawson then briefly dis.
cussed national issues, predicting an
other Republican victory and was
roundly cheered when he closed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-22
EInuscARY NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the ac-
counts Of the following fduciarles
are before me for settlement, viz:
i. NJ. G. Clayton, administrator of
II. J. Clayton, deceased.
2. w. B. @. Kendall executor of
Elias Kendall, deceased.
8. Elmua Toothmanr administrators
Of Emma Wilson, deceased.
4. wm. n. Watson administrator
Of ]. o. Watson, deceased.
5. James A. Dudley, administrator
of May j. Dudley, deceased.
O. Jonathan Arnett, administrators
of Sarah Tough. deceased.
z. Thos. F. Tucker, guardian Of
10. w. Tucker, an infant.
8. a. B. Jolliff, guardian OF Ruth
Merrfasld. an infant
Given under my hand-as one oftthe
Commissioners Of Accounts OF the
County Court of Marion county, West
Virginia, ON the goth day OF August
1906.
JOHN u LEHMAN
Aug, 22.29-2t. CoAn!Esioper
FfesS. Oysters Friday Mt city Mar.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-22

intimidate the "InvlnciblesH and that
Cawkins and Haas usa too mucn
"hot" oxygen and hydrogen and that
Howard WILDE forced to use his own
prescription and Will be forced to take
bitter dose himself. That mccoy
viii try to win the game on teohni7
lcaiity, that Raymond. Horn, and .Hite
wiz retire from the coal business IL
the Elks win the game: That Fisher
has made abad collection q players
ana that Clark doesn't need the mon
.ey any way THAT Slack is tIckled to
death because the hotter the boys get
the larger bis orders grow. +
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-22
M. HARTLEY & SON,
SONA.!!..I!!::..

8
MISS Annetta Scott Of Morris Cross
Roads IS guest at the home OF
III and mrs. b. W Howard, ON Ma
ple avenue.
Hlss Nen Steele, Of Morgantown,
passed through here yesterday en-
route ID Lake Park where she
will Be the guest Of Miss Pauline Mil
len While here Miss Steele was the
guest 81 Laura Williams.
MF cob Grffith, OF untontown,
Pa 8 visiting her daughter, Mrs. H.
IL human on Parks avenue.
Mts Jaspar Taylor and son. Frank,
ID ntossn, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
orgsu at Newark, Ohio, are in the
sity taes enests of Mrs. Ed. Bennett
locust venue.
and Mrs. Harry Hartley return
ed Iast night from; a trip to New York
md ipihia.
iiss Watkins, OF Weston, Is the
ses Ut fiss Grace Hall.
Mlss Tones is here from White
DAY @ spend a few days with rela-
Oliver JaeiSson leaves in the morn
ing Tor Atlantic City to spend two
weeAH
mss Edna Riffee. Of shinnston,
spent teFday in the city.
ana Mrs. @. 3. Reed have re-
turned ffom a two weeks trip to
polnts in the South and East.
MrE 81 N1zum, WHO with his fam
nv hsd been here on q visit to rela-
hge ieft yesterday for his home at
caloosa Alabama, En- route there
VIII pend a week at French Lick
ring Mrs. Nuznm and children
III return home in a few weeks.
Mt Ada Lawear and daughter,
agnes, are spending afew weeks
IagF sldaie5 near Keyser
aoidie snowden will - TO At
CITY to-morrow TO sp=nd two
MIS- sara Deyeny has returned from
several weeks visit to friends in
Tnlaeton and Grafton.
lr, and Mrs l. N. Reese and laugh
Ruth, In company with Mr.. AMI
ST 6sritath, have gone to Allan
nrsGity 70 spend two weeks.
Mary Allen, reporter on the
Press is III her home on Be
avenue. being threatened with
phpid fever.
y. p. Watkins and daughter,
MSS Elsie are here from Parsons to
Spend veral weeks with the for
psl 6tners. y. W., Howard, and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-22
THE WEATHER.
ltal[an bead.

Anl1talian surnamed Castrayin died
this morning at the Miners Hospital
from the effects Of injuries received
while at work in stone quarry some
time ago. The remains were taken
to Jones, undertaking establishment
i5onJackson street and tomorrow viii
tbes laid To- rest IN the Holy Gross cetr
ieterys
- ~ ~ l33
Fresh oy sters Friday a. SO ttttiay
Ne City Mtrkets oppps Court
iSoHse 22st
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-22
pEMsTER IS lNDIcTED.
Negro Is Held for the Killing Of Rearee
Fanniy-TWo Other Blacks IS

WASHINGTON. Pa, Avg: 22.-Phe
grand Jury yesterday returned q true
bill against the negro. Elmer Demp-
ster, charged with the kiling3of four
members OF the FANNY or Samuel
Pearce In Cecil townshtP. The jury
Ignored the bills agatns Gus Patter-
sor and John RucheF, pegr1esi accused
by Dempster with implication In the
murder of John Koboda foreigner,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-22
civil SERVICE
EXAMINATIONS
.eot4NaissoN SENDS otJT An
loLNcEMEllT EoR ESslt min
ATioNs TO EHE Held ttl

me United states Civil Service
Comm lssiun announces that the s e1s
amihations named below win be held.
lIng FaIrmont on the dates dndi ateas1
To be held Sept
Acting assistant surgeon, public
lhealth and marine Il. service.
Aid; coast and geodettc survey. Il
Assistant inspector Of boilers
Assistant inspector OF hullss
Bookkeeper depa rental service
Civil engineer and superinte ndent
\ of construction.
Computer, nautical almanac once
Craftsman: Architectural, super
Iyisfng architects once; copytst tcpo.
graphic; engineer supervising archi-
tect's once; junior architectural, SUI
pervisfng architects once; topograph-
llc:
Hospital inferno, Isthmian Canal
kindergarten teacher, Indian ser
ylce.
Local inspector Of boilers.
Local inspector OF hu1ls.
Matron, Indian service.
Physician, Indian service:
Teacher, Philippine service
Topographic aid
To be held October 17:-
Assistant examiner, patent ONCE.
Bookkeeper, Isthmian Canal service.
Civil engineer departmental ser.
Vice.
Civil engineer, Philippine service
Civil engineer and craftsman.
computer. coast and geodetic sur
lvey.
computer. supervising architects
once.
Engineer, Indian service.
Farmer, Indian service.
Farmer, with knowledge of irriga.
ton, Indian service.
Fish culturfst.
Irrigation engineer, geological sur
Ivey.
observer, departmental service.
Scientific assistant, department Of
agriculture.
Superintendent Of construct ton, SUI
pervising architects Office:
Teacher, Indian service.
Trained nurse, Indian service.
Trained nurse, Isthmian Canal ser
vice.
Trained nurse, Philippine service.
Veterinary inspector, department Of
agriculture.
/ Persons who desire to compete in
any of these examinations should
write to the Civil Service Commission,
Washington, D. G., for information
and an application blank. indicating
the kind Of examination desired. The
Commission urges applicants to file
applactions without delay, but in any
event not later than six days prior to
the date of the examination.