davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-12
10 Stop Fight
nv Asso5iated Press

(By Associated Press.
TERRE HAUIIlI5, Ind; Oct. IL
Despite the fact that prep mons
are heIng made Tor he arts dtieH
sbout tonight Iopa City
tfot4ieY fples to
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-12
I.eaque WIN Meet

al business meeting of the
worth League of Col
church will be- held "a The church
this evening at s o'clock. cab
met session WIZ 1Tecede IT.
New OK, Oct IFs. Jaf
.fersoih Davis c1lili some
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-12
.HIGHWAYINEn
SHOOT OFFICER
(By Associated Press.

TOLEDO, o., Oct. r. a des-
peFate encounter between police
men and three hold-up men in
Main street this morning resulted
in Policeman Joseph Schlagbecs
being fatally shot by two highway
men.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-12
senator Reveridge RecoYers

(By Associated Press.
BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 10 Sem
ator Beyeridge, who has been III for
several days here, has recovered and
left for New York.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-12
Peace Warrant Wlthdrawn

The peace warrant against Riley
Ables, al .Northview. sworn out by
his brother-in-law, Al Carter, after
they had fuss over the collection
of bill, was Withdrawn before the
time set for the hearingin Magis-
trate Riley's court Friday morning.
Both men appeared in court grin
ming and declared that they had
settled the difficulty between them-
selves.
JamesJ Hornor., Of Brushy Fork
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-12
Shooting Clay Pigeons

Charles Hickman and Barlow
Cole went out to a point beyond
Union park this afternoon with a
clay pigeon trap, rifles and a lot of
supplies for the purpose Of practic-
ing their skill at craftsmanship
They expect to break some records
as well as clay pigeons.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-12

James j. Hornor, Of Brushy Fork
spent Friday in the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-06

sweet chimes, the wondrous melody
carries the senses to exquisite paths,
marked by the tumultuous applause.
The smiling Bohemian bowed his
thanks at the appreciation, which
eventually won two encores.
Paganini's Etude E major and the
mel cor pin non mi sento' were the
concluding numbers, well calculated to
display the art of the italian who made
his hearers analyze their sensations
because of his remarkable personality,
coupled with his ability to execute
tricks with the bow. Legendary as
Paganini's skill may be, none could
have surpassed the young eXecutant
who brought forth such satisfying mel
ody last night. The second number 1t
is told. might have been lost to the
world but for the fact that Karl Will
helm Ferdinand Guhr wrote it from
memory after hearing Paganini play it.
Guhr was himself a noted violinist and
made a study of the great Italians
methods publishing a volume on his
studies. 1t is to Guhr therefore, that
Angelenos owe a debt for the real
treat that Kubelik gave them in the
Mel cor number.
Miss Agnes Gardner-Eyre in piano
numbers and Ludwig Schwab, piano
accompanist to Kubelik, displayed
fine touch and admirably carried out
their numbers.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-06
MUST ANSWER TO
CHARGE OF FORGERY
HYSELL GIVEN PRELIMINARY
EXAMINATION
Man Who Was Arrested on Serious
Charge and Almost Escaped From
Police Station, Held on $500
Bail

A. Hysell was given preliminary
examination yesterday afternoon on a
charge of forgery and held to answer
to the superior court with bonds at
$500
According to the testimony of Patrol
man Hosick who made the arrest,
Hysell represented that he was en-
ployed by Fred Williams, a Pasadena
contractor. and found little difficulty
in cashing two checks for $40 each upon
Henry Sloan Of Germania hall, 142
North Main street.
The checks were drawn on the First
National bank and were returned as
worthless.
Patrolman HosiCk located the man on
Los Angeles street and booked him on
suspicion of forgery.
Through some unexplained blunder,
Hysell was charged with drunkenness
the following day and nearly sue
ceeded in slipping away before the mis-
take was discovered and the man sent
back TO Jail on a charge of forgery
Hysell used the money thus obtained
to go on protracted spree, according
TO his own statement. and when ar
rested was under the influence of liquor.
According to the detectives, Hysell
VIII probably plead guilty to the charge
in the superior court, as he is alleged
to have made confession to the police
covering the check transactions.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-06

The best way to a mans heart and
likewise to his pocketbook is through
his stomach, according to the Coster
girls of the Little Johnny Jones' COM
panY.
This particular group of clever young
women has proved it, so they can speak
with assurance.
It was at Serrano, not far from
Bakersfield, that they learned so much
of men or of one particular man.
The train arrived at Serrano about
$50 in the morning minus dining
car and several of the other comforts
of travelling. Everyone was hungry
and everyone continued to be hungry
during the day. Manager Charles ).
Won was perhaps the most hungry per-
son on the train and the girls knew 1t.
Tuesday night is pay night in the
Little Johnny Jones' company but
the manager announced that the wash
out would also hold up the payroll.
There was CONSERVATION in the COM
pany. Some of the girls wanted money
and they evolved a plan.
Half dozen of them put their heads
together.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-06

"We will have to make him advance
us some and that is about the hardest
thing that anyone ever tried to do"
said of the girls.
Girls, he's hungry" came from an
other. with a triumphant tone.
81 don't see just what that has to do
with our getting any money" said a
third, and then the first speaker ex-
planned.
Hes hungry" she said, that has
everything to do with it, If we will get
him something to eat he cannot help
giving; us what we want
The girls made a raid on nearby
pantry. 1t was a poor place at best and
the owner of it has never been called
upon to do more than supply the wants
of some Mexicans working on the road.
A sandwich-fearfully and wonder
fully constructed was produced and the
girls provided all the frills they could
find and served it in the most approved
style, a la Serrano.
Mr.. Voin was hungry and the girls
won. He advanced the money and they
have been laughing at him ever since
he arrived in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-06
PLAN FOUR SCHOOL BUILDINGS
Santa Monica Woman's Club Cham
pions Movement to Secure
Fine Structure
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SANTA MONICA, April 5.-Although
this municipality now has three new
school buildings contracted for, move
ment for even greater facilities, cham
pioned by the Woman's club, is on foot,
and was today the object of a copiously
signed petition circulated through the
business district.
SchoOhOuses are deemed urgent re-
quisites of the Westgate and Palisades
sections, and a modern, adequately
equipped structure is wanted in place
of the dilapidated landmark on Sixth
street.
A meeting of the civic committee of
the club Will be held at Miramar to-
morrow, when Mrs F. H. Taft will ad-
dress the members on the subject, and
plans for further action will be decided
on.
At meeting of the guild of the
Church of the Good Shepherd held yes
terday afternoon Mrs. j. j. Broughall
was appointed chairman of a special
committee to arrange for a benefit ba-
zaar at the Masonic temple on April
Is and 10.
An election for a $4,000 school bond
issue will be held here between the
hours of 1 and p. m. tomorrow. The
money is for general Improvement pur-
poses and no opposition to the issue Is
expected.
Via Santa Fe Surf line, three trains
daily to Coronado. - = 'rr
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-06
RAINY SEASON
STILL WITH US
CLOUDS HOVER LOW AND
DRENCH WHOLE STATE
Electrical Storms In Many Sections.
Sidewalks Covered With Mis-
celIaneous Debris-snow and
Sleet In the East

The prediction that the rainy season
in Los Angeles had ceased has turned
out to be slightly in error. Up to yes
terday morning there had been no pre-
diction of the precipitation that
drenched pedestrians and caused so
much surprise to every one.
The rain simply started to pour in
torrents.
In some places it rained so hard that
the water rushed over the pavements
and little by little 1t rose until the side
walks were encompassed In the flow,
leaving upon them the mud and other
debris from the streets.
The storm was accompanied by
thunder and lightning.
In all directions the storm Is raging,
with Los Angeles and vicinity on the
edge of the rain area. Rain, sleet and
snow is falling in Arizona and all
through the eastern states.
Weather Conditions
The weather conditions as set down
by Assistant Observer Fuller of the
United States weather bureau of Los
Angeles is as follows:
Owing to the low rain area that still
continues in Arizona, with westward
extension to the coast, cloudy weather,
with occasional showers, has prevailed
in Southern California and Southern
Arizona and light snow in Northern
Arizona.
A thunder storm occurred at Los An
geles shortly before noon yesterday,
and at San Diego at later hour on the
preceding day.
On account of the low rain area in
Arizona, unsettled weather is probable
in this vicinity, possibly with showers
for the rest of the week.
Precipitation has also taken place
from Arizona eastward to the Mis-
sissippi valley, where another storm of
moderate intensity is noted, which is
giving rain or snow along the Ohio
valley to the New England coast.
The changes in the temperature have
been slight in Southern California, but
it is somewhat warmer to the north
ward
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-06
LIVERYMAN CHARGES FRAUD
Former Owner of X L Stables
Tries to Get Out
Warrant

George Brunswick, former owner of
the | X l. livery stable on South Main
street, tried to get out a criminal COM
plant yesterda.' against several par
ties whom he alleged had defrauded
him in the purchase of his stable.
After hearing his story the prosecut-
ing attorney told him that the matter
was probably one for the civil courts
and that no complaint could be drawn
on a criminal basis.
Brunswick charged his own attorney
with double dealing and alleged that
the lawyer had struck him yesterday
morning after an alteration over the
sale of the property.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-06
Smoker and Musicale

]. w. Eccleston, advertising man
ager of the Broadway Department
store, entertained the department man
ayers of that institution with musi-
Gale and smoker last evening at his
residence, 2O02 West Washington street.
In behalf of the managers and assist
ant managers Mr.. Eccleston was pre-
sented with a handsome gold watch
as a token of esteem. Mr.. Eccleston
leaves April Is for San Francisco,
where he has accepted a similar posi-
ton with the Emporium.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-06
Col cutherbert to Blame
By Associated Press.

ALDERSHOT, England, April 5.-The
inquiry into the hazing of Lieut.. Clark
Kennedy of the First battalion Of the
Scots Guards, terminated today. Judg-
ment will be rendered later. Prior to
the conclusion of the inquiry Col. Cuth-
erbert, commanding the Scots GUARDS,
said that he wished to take all the
responsibility on his own shoulders, as
his hasty remark had prompted the
subalterns to act as they did.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-06
JURY BRINGS IN A VERDICT
Find That Frank SiIvas Came to His
Death by Falling Into
IpcinArator
Incinerator

A verdict of death by incineration
was brought in last evening by a
coroners jury at the inquest on the
death of young Frank Slvas, who was
horribly burned in the public garbage
incinerator on Mcpherson street We'd
nesday.
No comment was made as to the con-
ditions at the incinerator.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-06
Extradition With Japan
By Associated Press.

TOXIC. April GA supplementary
extradition treaty between Japan and
the United States was signed this morn
ing. Viscount Siuzo Aiki, the Japanese
ambassador to America, left today for
WASHINGTON.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-06
McNuIty Jury Unable to Agree


BERKELEY. April 5.-After remain
ing locked UP for ten hours and half
the jury in the second trial of Lester
McNulty, accused of attempted fell
onious assault on Dorothy Olsen, re-
ported to Superior Judge Harris at
80 tonight that they were unable
to agree on a verdict. On the final
ballot the jury stood for acquittal
and 6 for conviction. On the first trial
the Jury stood 7 to for acquittal.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-06
Norwesians Good as swedes
by Associated Press.


STOCKHOLM, April 5.-The Swedish
parliament today passed all the bills
submitted to the government, as the
result of the dissolution of the union
with Norway. They place NorWegians
in Sweden on an equality with other
fnreignerS.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-06
1t Takes
Nerve

Everything depends upon
your nerves. 1t is nerve force
that causes the brain to direct
the motion of your body; it is
nerve force that causes your
heart to pulsate, and send the
blood through your veins;, it
is nerve force that causes your
stomach to digest food, your
kidneys to filter the blood, and
the liver to secrete bile.
In fact, nerve force is the
power that runs your body, SO
if you feel worn-out, irritable,
nervous, cannot sleep, or eat
we'll, have pain or misery
anywhere, your nerves are
weak, and your system run
down. To restore this vitality
take DR.. Miles Nervine which
will strengthen and build up
the nerves. You cannot be
healthy without strong nerves.
For eighteen years DR.. Miles
Nervine and Antl-Pain Pills have been
my close companions Early in mar
ried life, while raising children. my
nerves became all worn -out-could not
sleep; had no Appetite; Indigestion
very bad, and had such awful dizzy
spells. Then / began using DIR. Miles
Nervine, and at once I began to i'm
prove. and soon found myself in
perfect health"
S24 Pittsburg St., New Castle, Pa.
Or. Miles, NervIne Is sold. by your
druggist, who will guarantee that the
first bottle Will benefit. II 1t falls, he
will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-06
Ships Crew in Mutiny
81 Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 5.-Captain
E. j. Esterbrook of the British tramp
steamer Indradeo, now lying at Howard
street wharf, has applied to the United
States authorities to help suppress a
mutiny aboard his vessel The crew is
comprised almost entirely of Chinese
and East Indians, and the captain says
they nave refused to work. Two of
them attempted to escape last night
but were captured
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-06

The Purity of Burnett's Vanilla
Unouestioned by any food commission.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-06
Tschaikowsky's Gem

Part II was made up of a Tschaikow-
sky number and two by Paganini.
Tschaikowsky's Melode was easily the
most popular of the evening. Written
in 1873 it has well been named "Souve-
mir of a Beloved Spot"
Reminiscent of youth and home and
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-06
COSTER GIRLS In THE "LITTLE
JOHNNY JONES" COMPANY

n :
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-25
BAD BIRMINGHAM
BAR ROOMS DID LANE OFFICE DUs-
 MESS.
cOFoner Kept on Jump Thoroughbred Day AGGendlng Calls 9s Drash by Accident. Murder and
 Suicide

Birmingham. Dec. 24.--tspseiai. Jess Never before in the history Cr the city were the streets and avenues so crGwd- ed with Christmas shoppess as today and tonight
 Notwithatanding tke cold wsathsr there were many women out, teh out of-t0wn buyers being numerous The merchants had Q regular cleaning up. The crowds ware quite orderly. though the police report many arrests. Up to noon today. from Saturday night. eighty arrests were made. all for small offensea.
 Judge Feagin In the police court this morning assessed hig fines. ln line with his announcement a few days ago that he did not lntend to deal lightly with mas period. number Of arrests were made tonight Pickpockets were again busy today and tonight though no large eases were reported to the po- lice.
 Coroner Paris had no time today to take a breathing spell in pddition to the three murders committed Saturday nj he Is Investigating ;Fe suicide of s Dorothy Strong who shot her se4f Sunday afternoon late Yand the killing of Jeptha Wilson. whose dead body was found lying beside the South ern Railway in the western part of the county
 A number of stabbin and cutting affrays have been reported already. but none of them are believed to be fatal encounters. The worst reports from throughout the county are looked for tomorrow. More liquor has been suld in Jefferson county for this holiday sea son tan ever before and he eTop~ or accidents. brawl and ether scrapss promise to be numerous.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-25
FIR E w o R K s E'yn EySSY KNOWN WeStCOtt Arms Co.

John R. Murphy. "but we're going ga continue this foollsh1sss for more than two generations. You may observe thAt the further you go west from Chicago the more strenuous you find life belua lived. and the further cast you so tha easier life 10 being taken.
 "The older community Is always mora leisurely staid, and sane, and leei clumsy and impetuous The Eugilsa know how to i've but we don't, bsti we will learn"
 Health Commissioner Wnalem Salt that recent investigation by the de- partment ot the prevalence Of nervoVse ness In Chicago and In the unite6 States In general has shown a marked decrease in recent years.
 Nervousness Is failing off the world over. said Whaiem.
 4 minority report was presented ia the comment Of pr. William \. Senns who disagreed with nr Whalem.
 Nervous prostration ls the national malady" said be- Its bound to be. Our strenuous life and imprO CT mans ner ot living make it lnevitabie, We may reform and return to the sinlpie life; If we don't were doomed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-25
rnr sern.Ice Renerf

The report Of the Alabama Car Ser virn Association for the month of NO- vemher has just been issued and shows n decrease of more than 6.00i cars handed this November as mpared to the November Of 1905 The nu nber of ears handled last month amounted to 70.545.
 The report just gi"e7 out for No- vemh CT i9n6. Is ns fol nws. :.
 Al4JHrn Great s rtH nrn RalI oad, Cq3: Al bama and Yes u-T Rl l. way. lSS: Atlanta and 8!rmln ham Air Line Railway. GI3; Ntanta Brm!ns- hA n and Atlantic Ra.lroal g Atlanta and St Andrews Ray Railroad 25; Nt- iontic Coast Line Pa road, &5g: Sf- mingh ham and At'an ie Railroad. Id. Birmingham and Belt Ra'lrCal. l2JS: Central of Georgia Railway. 21I4; ChYttarooga Souther1 Raj road g.: l. linois Central Ra lroa1, 13s; Lnuisvtl and Nashville R ilroad. 26 SyO MoOl e and Ohio Raiiroa~. ..34j; Soutno n Rai'way Tn Mississ ppl, i044; Mobile and Bay Shore Railrold. 2s3: Mobile Jackson ami Kansas c " Railroad. 85h; {; Nashville. Chattanooga anI St LJ Is Railway. g20: New Orleans and North eastern Railro1d li0: Northern a. hama Railway. 1919: Solb arl Air Line Railway. 230; Southern Rai;w ". 2.SsO: St Louis and Stn Franc SEQ Railroad. 3,360: Weste R'lwy nF Alabama 902; YaZon and Mlssls sippi Valley Railroa1. I2l6: Grand total. 6E OO9.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-25
oh. vanity Of vanI,ics.

We carry lots of women ciear Go the top floor. or at least several floors as and then they take the next elevated down without going thrre steps awaS from the elevator" declHred the oneF ator of one of the lifts" ,n q big 0fl3ea building yesterday. No. lt isn't ba~ cause they like 10 ride In tho elevators partirulArly Why do they dO it7 Tq get the use of the mirrors. or course Sef those mirrors on either side OR &h4 elevator? That's what attracts them A bit of wind will strike them aa thax turn the corner of the big buiIdEua and then they imagine that their hnlR is badly disarranEed and make for tne nearest mirror. which is ins the elevas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-25
FIRE PROTECTION.
Bm Designed fO Raisc tue Standard of
 CanBtructiOn.

C0nBtruettDn' Columbus, c., Dec. 2a-(speciaLJ- The Ohlo State Journal Is aothorsty for the statement that every state lsis- tslature which meets this nter Will have aid before L. for It's cu.' sidsr1' 2 tion and prospective enactment, biiI designed to regulate the cons r4ctton of build'n In It's cites and towns, to the end that they may be more n5drty firelRoof and tat eslsl1tt0u th ~Ous h. out the country, having this end ib view shall be uniform. Th.s bal has been drafted for the Internationa So- ciety of Munc pal Building Comm B. s!oners hy It's Executive Officer Ar-h
 tect F. W. Fitzpatrick. or Wa hingion. D. C.. thin whom no man know more about building ncr Is better qualified tn define the regulations that should hedge 1t abuut to make it substantial and safe,
 The Society calls attention to the fnct that even Tn sucI years of great abundance as this. when bu! din ls at high tlle we permit fire Co des roy more than half In value Of the new construction done. II points out that not only do we ns nation build 50 flimsiIy as to literally encou age. aid and abet fire, as 1t were. but that we even tolerate systems of constr ction so imperfect that bai'dings a ually CO., lapse while stlll in pro e's or erection witness the frequent and fatal col ap- ses of reinforced concrete stru.tLres all over the country.
 Revertng to fire aga'n the Socie'y's records show that the destruction wrought by that eleme st ln this rou t y equals a tax cf S2s5O for every man, W D. man and child of our popu atio1. wh le In all of Europe the same tax a erages but th,rty-two cents Ter capt. It wouI. certainly seem timely that so ne concerted action be taken by the State Government to lessen thls Rppa ling waste of the country's resources.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-25
YOUNG CLARK LOCATED.
Missing Boy Simply Seeing Sights of
 Chattanooga.

Missing Boy Simply Seeing Sights of
 Chattanooga.
 Decatur, Dec, 24--tSpecial. l--Till- man Clark, who has been missing from this citX since December s, has been located In Chattanooga.
 Clark is an eighteen year old coun- try boy. a son of William Clark. who lives some five miles from this city On the night he disappeared from this city he had on his person slS5 In cash He was seen late at night on the night he disappeared In company with a strange young man. This young man was arrested on suspicion Of knowing something of Clark's disappearance and other charges were flied against the stranger. He Is still in jail This young man said he had sput Clark to bed. but had forgotten where.
 Clark s father was of the opinion that his son had been robbed, murdered and his body thrown into the river He Ot- fered a reward of $50 for the return of his son dead or alive. 1t developed that the young man had merely gone to Chattanooga to see the world.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-25
Gnh.dcn Mnter MorIku.

Gadsden,, Dec. 24.-(Special.) )-Tele- grams have been received from R A
 Mitchell, who Is in New York. annOunc- Ing that he has completed all arrange ments to begin the construction of hls water works system at once, and he has instructed hls associates to arrange for the work to begin early In the new year. The preliminary surveys are ai- ready under way. This is the best news the city has had in sometima, as the question of water supply was be- coming serious. owing to the rapid growth of the city.