davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25
HAS LONG
RECORD OF CRIME
Rv Associatod Press.

By Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 24.-State
Fire Marshal d. S. Cramer says as
the result of an exhaustive tracing of
the history of George r. Gamble, ar
rested at GAINESVILLE on charge of
arson last week. he finds Gamble had
set fires at Champaign, ILL.,; one at
Boulder, Colo; two at Urbana, ILL.,;
two at Tuscola, ILL.,; three in Denver;
one at Evans, Colo, and one at zanes-
vile, Ohio.
When examined he said he had set
only four fires
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25
Quarantine Steamer
By Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 24.-The British
steamer Wildcroft, Captain Raymond,
is held at quarantine with seventeen
cases of fever aboard. The exact ma
ture of the malady has not been de-
termined. 1t is supposed to be Chagres
fever. The Wildcroft left at Colon,
from which port she came here.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25
Where is Yama shita?

BY Associated Press
ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 24.-Prof. Yama
Shita, who last year instituted the in
struction of the midshipmen in the
Japanese form of wrestling, has dis
appeared. The authorities desire that
he be located and resume his work
this term
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25
Will Pay Dollar for Dollar
. AsaOciatad Press

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24-The comp
troller of the currency today announced
that the receiver of the Peoples Saw
ings bank Of this city, which was closed
by the comptroller October "a last, has
been placed in possession OF sufficient
funds to pay all depositors and credit
ors in full
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25
Portion of Crater Falls

NAPLES. Nov. 24-Preceded by loud
detonations, another portion of the
crater of Mount Vesuvius on the side
nearest Pompeii collapsed today, and
the volcano threw ashes, cinders and
smoke. which rose like an Immense UNI
brela.
Prof. Matteuccl. director of the Royal
observatory on Mount Vesuvius. con-
tinues to declare that there is no dan
ger of an eruption.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25
THE DAYS NEWS
FORECAST

For Southern California;: Fairl
Sunday; possibly light frost in the
morning; light west winds. Maxi.
mum temperature in Los Angeles
yesterday, 60 degrees; minimum, as |
degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25
TerrOrists KIN Three
BY Associated Press.

by ASsUVIdltU ITTN55,
WARSAW. Nov. 24.-Two employees
of the Vistula railway We're murdered
today by persons unknown to the au-
thorities. The bride of a detective was
shot and killed by terrorists and a bomb
was exploded in an unoccupied house
In Plwea street in the neighborhood of
the governors palace.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25
steamer Victims Buried

" ASFtNIHTFu FTtb3.
CHERBOURG. Nov. 24.-The victims
of the collision between the North
German Lloyd steamer Kaiser viii
helm der Crosse and the British Royal
Mail liner Orinoeo were buried this
afternoon The civil, military and
naval authorities We're represented,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25
JeMs FIee from Russla
Y Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-The Russian
steamer Gregory Morch arrived today
from Odessa, inaugurating the new
ton & Trading company between Black
sea ports and New York. She brought
400 passengers, about half Of them Rus
sian Jews.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25
AUTO RACE MAY
END THREE LIVES
By Associated Press.

BY ASSOcIateu PTeSS.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov 24.-Eight
persons We're injured, three of them
probably fatally, at the automobile
races held at Point Breeze this after
noon.
While rounding the sixth lap in the
fifty mile race, a sixty horsepower car
crashed through a rail into crowd
of spectators numbering about 200. Six
of them were injured.
The driver and his machine were
also hurt. number of other spectat-
ors received minor injuries.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25
One Killed, sixteen Injured
BY Associated Press.

y ~-'7'FNV7tFNVU 17TNoo'
DETROIT, Nov. 24,-NIiss Harriet
Harger of Pontiac was killed and six
teen other persons injured early today
when an electric freight car crashed
into the rear end OF a suburban elec-
trle car near Birmingham. 1t is thought
all the injured will recover.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25
Gold ProduetIon peoreases
BY Associated Press.

Ily Eh79UNIilVU T 7 N1o'
PIERRE. S. D., Nov. 24.-According
to the official report made public today,
the gold production Of mines OF the
Black Hills for the past year was
Sc, 9S6, 300. a decrease OF $250,0OO
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25
claims Kentucky Bride

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 24.-George
w. Cable. the novelist, and Miss, Eva
G. stevenson OF Lexington, Ky, We're
married here today
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25
Bishop Nears the End

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. Nov. 24.-There
was marked Improvement in the con-
dition OF Bishop Seymour today. The
attending physicians, however. have
little hope of his recovery.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25
PART /

PART !
1-Rioters attack officers.
2-caruso refuses to pay fine.
3-Non-partisans talk to crowd.
4-5-Mediums exposed.
6-Railroad news.
7-RIue and white is victorious,
PART II
2-3-Society.
4-Romantic Yukon is commonplace.
5-Local interest in new drama.
6-EdltoriaL
City news.
8-9-Sports.
1o-New York gossip.
rich, to build big hotel.
PART III
1-2-3-Real estate news.
4-5-6-cIasslfled advertisements.
6-southern California news.
7-Markets.
s-5ody of woman dug from grave.
PART ~
Magazine section.
PARTV
chlldren's magazine.
PART vi
coIored comic supplement.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25
Pearys start AOmeward

BY AssocIated Press.
SYDNEY. c. b.. Nov. 24Commander
Robert r. Peary and Mrs. Peary will
leave sydney for New York by rail
Monday
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25
LOCAL

Coroner Trout admits parts OF con-
versation.
Jury says kick wound was accidental
while Mexican is said by police to be
cOnfessing murder
High school boys tell their side OF
fraternity question.
Building agents fear they may be
caught in bucket shop crusade
Trouble over gas will come to end
after today.
Body OF Mrs. Cladie Besold exhumed
and parts removed.
Councilman Kern says funds with be
found for Seventh street bridge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13
STUDENTS TALK PoLIEICS
Pupils of Aberdeen Schools Hold a
nc Republican" Convention.

ABERDEEN, S. D.-The Young Mems Par.
liamentary club of the Northern Normal and
Industrial school recently held mock Brown
county republican CONVEX ton, the delegates to
which had been elected In accordance with the
provisions of the new caucus law At the con-
vention resolution was presented by a major
ity report Of special committee favoring the
passage by the next legislature of primary
election law like the law the initiative ,peti-
ton for which rejected by the last 1egis-
lature. minority report was presented op-
posing the adoption Of the resolution. The stu
dents had spent several weeks Of hard work
in preparing for the debate, and at It's con-
clusion the matter was put to a vote Of tho
Convention which decided by large ma.
jority against the adoption Of the report
Later mock democratic county convention will
be held at which the subject of free trade
will be debated along similar lines.
Two Waupaca, WIS, men are In Aberdeen
preparing to put in wholesale potato-shtppinz
house. They are engaged in that business at
Waupaca, and plan to grow a large acreage
Of potatoes and to also buy the tubers for ship
ment to other markets. They plan to erect a
large warehouse and 60 into the business on
large scale. y
Theron Fisk, state organizer, held meet
ing at the courthouse to- organize a branch
Of the American Society of Equity, which has
for its object the organizat ton Of farmers into
an international union for the control Of prices
of farm products. About 200 farmers were pres
ent and eighty Joined the new union. The follow
ing officers were elected: President, F.W. Webb;
vice president, ". F.. Zimmerman; secretary,
G. P. Gregory; treasurer, g. d. Merten; local
organizer, II. A. Nelgaard. 1t is stated that the
society at large has 100000 members. Another
meeting will be held here on June ID. e-sg :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13
y TAKEN TO OSHKOSH
Alleged Murderer Is Moved from Ap-
pleton, Wis, for Safekeeping.

APPLETON, WIS.-Wenzel d. Kobat, the al
legged murderer Of Michael Mccarthy, Will be
taken to Oshkosh for safe keeping. Yesterday
he appeared in court, but on motion Of his
counsel, the case was put over for the special
term of court, June a. The largest crowd that
has been in the courtroom in years gathered to
see the accused man. Standing room was at
manner, talking to newspaper and smiling
at acquaintance, apparently the most uncon-
cerned Of any in the room.
The annual inspection Of the Wisconsin ma
tonal guard by General Charles King will be-
gin this week with the second regiment. The
regimental headquarters will be inspected next
Friday. The tour of inspection will be for both
the government and state. - .i..- H. e.
The goods OF Lawrence university have taken
up fencing a class Of sixteen girls. under the
f6ils were used, but these were, found to be
weapons were received This IS the first time
that either the male students ORD goods have
taken up the sport and it is the intention of
the young women to challenge outside. colleges
as soon as they learn how to defend themselves.
If Lieutenant David Hanrahan returns home from
the navy on leave of absence in the spring. an
effort will be made to have him assist in the
coaching. While at the naval academy, Han
rahan lead the corps of midshipmen in fencing
and was one Of team of three to represent the
academy IN matches with Yale, Harvard and
Columbia. ..sS&s.+ IS
Charles o. Marica, fiscal agent of Lawrence
university and former superintendent Of the Wis.
| consin Industrial school at Waukesha, has an:
nounceA his candidacy for congress from the
| thirteenth district Of Indiana, where he has
been making his home recently. 1853 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13
BANANAS CURE SICK APE
Polly, the simian Pet Of the Zoo, Had
Consumption Many Months.
New York World.


Modern science has triumphed again
over the "white plague" Polly, the
almost human orang -outang at the New
York Geological park, went into de-
cline eight months ago, and it was said
that she had lung trouble and would
probably die a victim of consumption.
She grew worse day by day and sat in
q corner Of the cage disconsolately-
weaving staw into circles and then tear
ing them up. CHIMNEY, her chimpanzee
sweetheart, cut up capers Of all sorts on
the flying trapeZe without interesting
her. ~ -.
One of the keepers heard that raw
fruit and plenty Of exercise was the
decided to feed her on raw bananas.
But the problem that puzzled the keep
ers was how to make her exercise.
When they carried in the bananas to
Polly she ate them all and the keepers
tried to make her get up on the flying
bar and exercise. But she simply
squated in the corner, looked melan-
choly and would not stir. ,>.
But little CHIMNEY, who had been
watching with a wise look, seemed sud
denly to- catch on, and he went into
Polly's! corner, and with cuffs and bluffs
drove her out upon the bar, where he
hePV AeT sW1nAlng, Cutn1nR AdAu s"AHgS
and curves for a solid hour.
That night Polly slept like baby
for the first time In weeks, and she
woke with new light in her eyes.
Again the diet Of raw fruit was fed to
her and again CHIMNEY got busy and
! made her do her turn on the trapeze
She gained steadily day by day, and
her cough left her. Sunday she was
frisking about the cage and Stalking
love eyes at little CHIMNEY, who was the
happiest monkey man in the whole tribe
in the Primate's house. = -. -.
An examination of Polly by the sur
geon showed that there was not sigr
| Of lung trouble left. . -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13
U. s. Senators by Direct Vote.

The Lewis resolution calling for an interstate
convention ito further the election Of United
States senators by direct vote has now passed
both branches Of the legislature and will be
signed by Governor Cummins The house adopt
ed the resolution yesterday afternoon By vote
of so to 20, without much debate The popular
resentment against many Of the methods pursued
by the national senate induced majority Of the
members to vote for the resolution. The upper
house found few eloquent defenders, who
saved the nation in numerous crises Gov
ernor Cummins is authorized by the resolution
to invite the governors of all the other states
to send five delegates to convention to be
held at Des Moines next summer. ~
Female Burglar Caught.
There has been an epidemic Of burglaries at
Des Moines, but last night the nalady broke out
in new form. A burglar in skirts, with a
sweet, persuasive voice. is the latest acauisi-
into the dwelling Of T. N. Porr, 71s West
Third street, and was captured by Mrs. Porr
andsher husband while in the act Of ransackins
the house.
'Last night about 10 o'clock" said Mrs Porr,
IT heard someone chasing about the house. I
thought at first It was one Of the roomers but
my suspicious became aroused. I stole down
| stairs and hurried into the hall just in time to
see woEap trying to get down into the base
ment. I stopped her and asked her what she
she was looking for room, but found diff
Guilty in explaining why she had entered unan.
! nounced.'
Mrs. Porr discovered some articles belonging
tol her on the womar's person and also several
! small bundles that may have been plumber from
nefghboring Houses The woman had such
sweet voice. and told such a. plaintive story
Of a starving baby at home that Mrs Porr dc
not have the heart to allow her, husband to turr
| the intruder over to the police.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13
CAUCUS Law TO BE TESTED
South Dakota Democrats Will Bring
Case In Coddington County.

SIOUX FALLS. S. D.-The democrats of South
Dakota In accordance with resolution adopted
at meeting In this city some weeks ago Of
the members Of the democratic state een s
committee have about completed preparations
for testing the constitutionality of the new
caucus law, which wasSs enacted by the last
legislature.
The new law was enacted by the republican
ma jority In the legislature as q party meas
1re and the democrats claim that 1t was in-
tended to disfranchise large PROPORTION OF the
voters Of the state who vote other than the
republican ticket The law was severely de-
nounced in resolution adopted by the demo
cratic state committee, and John w. Martin
OF WATERFOWL, chairman of the state commit
tee, was authorized to institute case In the
courts for the purpose. of testing the validity
of the law. Nsf}s
It has now been decided to institute the test
case against the auditor and treasurer OF Cod
ington county. Application will be made in the
state circuit court for an injunction restraining
those officials from taking any steps toward
making amy expenditure to enforce the pro-
visions Of the new law, there being no pro-
vision in the law for making the expenditures
necessary for placing the law in operation.
This will be the main feature OF the test
case. altho other legal weak points in the
caucus law also may be attacked By insti
tuting the test case now, 1t is expected 1t car
be appealed to the supreme court, and decided
by that court prior to the time Of holding the
party state conventions for the nomination OF
congressional and state tickets.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13

These are the exact words Of suf-
ferer from piles and we hear the same
thing almost every day. 1t voices the
sentiments of hundreds of thousands
of others in this country today, for 1T
is estimated that Of every ten persons
we meet in church, the street, or the
theater, seven are affected with piles.
Martyrs and needless martyrs, too,
for since the discovery of the marvel
GUS Pyramid Pile Cure no one need
suffer one moment longer. There is
now no excuse for having piles and If
you continue to suffer from them you
do not deserve particle Of sympathy,
considering the chance we give you to
prove it to your own satisfaction who'll
" free Of cost to you.
Here is q typical case: Mr.. Ben
iamin Shaw. Postmaster Of Bland, New
Mexico. He had suffered from aggra-
the eve of serious surgical operation,
believing that he had reached the linn
it, and that the operation offered the
| only possible means Of relief and cure.
Let us quote his own words in his let
ter of Oct. 81, 1906: "1 was in great
agony Of mind and body. In the mean
| time, a gentleman told me of the yir-
tue Of your pyramid remedy. fortu-
nately found it at drug store, and by
| the next morning d1d not ieel that
an operation was necessary, and in
three days was able to return home,
/ and complete cure was accomplished
to my great satisfaction and the sur
prise Of the physician.
| Send today to- the Pyramid Drug
4 Company, 95S Pyramid Building, Mar
shall, Mich, and get a sample pack.
age by return mail and then go to your
druggist and get box, the price OF
which is so cents, and get well without
| pain, trouble or cutting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13
How to Start
Off the Day
Students Of Hygiene ALI Agree That
the Right Kind Of Break
fast Is Essential.

Thinking people are giving more and
more earnest thought as to how to start
off each new day so as to put themselves
In the best possible physical and mental
condition for the work of the day 1t Is
an interesting subject. So interesting in
deed that it has attracted the attention
of a host Of the worlds leading scholars
and authors on hygiene. and many es differ sso
ent opinions have been written for the
guidance Of the people. On one point, at
least. all are agreed. This is that the
right kind OF breakfast is essential.
A perfect breakfast Is impossible with
out Malta-Vita, that delicious, crisp,
yitalizing, whole-wheat food.
In making Malta Vita the whole OF
the wheat, after being cleaned, is thor
oughly steamed and cooked in absolute
purity and then mixed with malt ex1
tract powerful digestive agent, which
converts the starch OF the wheat into
food and the weakest stomach digests
and assimilates 1t without effort. After
being rolled into thin, wafer-lfke flakes
the matted wheat Is baked under such
intense heat that it comes from the ovens
crisp and brOwn-positively the most de-
licious, most healthful food in the world.
/ Always ready to eat All grocers, now
10 cents. f3s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13
/ GLOVER rs PROFITABLE
Minnesota Farmer Experiment Brings
Him Coed Results.

FERGUS FALLS, MINI One Of the most
profitable undertakings that has recently been 7.
taken in hand by the farmers Of this county -
tho raising Of clover. Andrew Johnson. z wei.
in the clover seed from one acre Of ground and
sold it for SIS. He had raised two tons Of choice
hay in addition, and the crop would more than,
pay for the land. johnson has about twenty
acres in clover. and all Of it turned out equally
well. KY 80
The Becker & Chadbourne estate. which has
been pending in bankruptcy IN the federal raj court
ors receiving 5s cents on the dollar The bm r
ness at Browns Valley, and when the schedules
fled the assets were placed &c at $40 e4s. 90
consisted largely Of land equities, which fell
somewhat under the estimates, the total amount
received being $4,000, Of which $4,000 goes
to the creditors. SS2z - Z ~ ~ .tEs
4 Frank L. Robbins proprietor Of the Column
bia hotel in this city. fled bankruptcy petition
in the United States court here today, placing tn
ties at 81 ,4O1 Z Peter Chapman, farmer OF
Fosston also fled. placing his assets at - BE;
Of which $25 is exempt. and his liabilities at
sc, 22S12. tfstzi5sE@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13
HELD BACK FIFTY YEARS IS
Patent for South Bend Township Has
# Inst Been Filed.

ST. CLOUD. MINN.--There is an Interesting as
story back of the patent for the townsite OF
South Bend, Mimi, which has Just been re-
ceived at the local land office. The land was
paid for at the Winona land office June 30, 1850,
more than half century ago.
The patent Is in the name OF Andrew u.
Chatfeld, territorial Judge, long since dead, who
made the entry in trust for the townsite The
patent covers $3.50 acres and the price paid
was 81. 25 an acre, total Of $685.. 81.
The TOWNSHIP is three miles west of Mankato,
and the town, it is said, was intended to have
been rival to that place: II it's founders had
such aspirations they probably have long since
this vanished. South Bend used to have post
Office, but even that has been taken away and
the few inhabitants get their mail by rural de-
livery. ... ..g@.~
| On the theory that money put at interest at
the legal rate will double every ten years. the
price paid for South Bend. If so invested. would
nov amount to 1000. This would make the
land worth about S42 acre.
From the fact that there has never been .
| call for the patent, it is supposed there. have
been few if any transfers Of real estate in the
| town. it would be impossible to give q clear
I title while the land still belonged to the gov
eminent. Ityis something of a mystery. how the
land department. happened to send along the
fpatent after holding it up for fifty years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13
NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH
Duluth Man Tries to Kill Cat and Is
r. Nearly Drowned.

DULUTH, Naturalization. Hanson Of this city
tried to drown a. cat in the harbor and came
near drowning himself, while the eat escaped
He had tr1ed to give the cat away, lose at,
and other schemes to rid himself of her, dis
liking to kill the animal, but it invariably came
Hanson got mad at last, and, putting pussy
in a sack and taking bis Ratchet along to- cut
hole in the Ice he started for the harbor
Going out few hundred feet, Hanson got
The ice proved to be thin and rotten and to
iHanson's CONSERVATION, it gave way with him
He came up at the break, and yelled Justify
for help The cat became alarmed at the ex-
element and crawled out Of the sack and ran
for shore at top speed. Hanson could not climb
to the broken edges Of the ice. =
T. His cries for help were soon, heard and a
/, = When Hanson got home the cat was sleeping
quietly before the sitting-room fire. and he
says that he shall never try to kill it again.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13

Special to The Journal. 81
St. Peter, MINI, March 1s-Rigid enforce
,ment of the state law as applied to the retail
LIQUOR traffic is to be the issue In one OF the
most exciting municipal campaigns st. Peter
has known in decade Led by the pastors
Of the local churches, the temperance forces of
the city have begun an active crusade, and
they propose to shut the ''lid'' down tight.
Opposition to the saloons has been growing
for months, and the movement has resulted
in the organization of the Citizens league Of
St. Peter The officers are: Rev. Peter Carey,
rector Of St. Peters Catholic church, presi-
dent; Rev. P. A. Mattson, president Of Gus
tavus Adolphus college,, vice president; Rev.
I. o. Nothstein, pastor Of the English Lutheran
church, secretary, and NJ. Christonerson, treas
urer. =. 80 -
4 At the request of the league, W. H. Rounse-
ville president Of the st. Peter Furniture com
pany; and one Of the most successful business
men in the city, has consented to run fol-
mayor. and has filed his petition Restriction
of the saloons will be the most important
plank In his platform, and he will have thu
solid support Of the Citizens league, which
proposes to conduct an organized campaign ant
engage outside speakers to assist in the work
| The leagues candidate Is to be opposed a
the polls by n. Sporting, former proprietor O.
| the Hotel Nicollet, and himself a prosperou
business man. Mr.. Sporting promises the voters
that he will inaugurate several needed re
forms. .l.,- %tEv f& - 80