davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23
SLAYER TWICE
ELUDES CAPTORS
GIVES PINKERTON DETECTIVES
THE SLIP
Former Jockey, Believed to Be Man
Who Killed Sleuth in Chicago,
Arrested, but Again
Escapes

Pinkerton detectives at Ascot track
yesterday captured former jockey sus-
pected of killing one of their number,
Fritz schaeffer in Chicago in 1902, but
despite their watchfulness their pris
oner gave them the slip.
For the second time Jockey l.. Lloyd,
whom the sleuths thought they had
safely in hand, broke away, and the
four years chase ending in Los Angeles
has been resumed with the relentless
patience and energy of the powerful
detective organization.
Lloyd did not look like the spruce fell
low whose quick temper snuffed out a
human life at the Harlem race track
over four years ago. He appeared like
an ordinary race track spectator, was
bearded and undemonstrative. He had
taken on flesh In the meantime and
gave no physical indications Of being a
rider unless the dilation of the eyes and
the quick step which is inherent in
horsemen when the approach a race
track betrayed him.
Sharp eyes of one of the guard OF
Pinkertons who watch the gates OF
every race track noticed "Ragtime
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23
PInkertons Vlndictive


Pinkerton, it is said, never lets up on
man who wrongs one of his opera
tiVes.
THE earth is not big enough to hide
man who killed a Pinkerton detec-
tive" has grown to be watchword in
criminal and sporting circles and in
spires as much respect in some quar-
ters as the famous sign on bank coun-
ters, Member American Bankers asso-
ciation."
In this case the sleuths were on the
trail of the slayer of Fritz Schaeffer,
one of their number, and as Lloyd ap-
preached they recalled the stereotyped
description. Instantly a hand was
quietly laid on his shoulder and he was
led to the secretary's office at the
Jockey club house. Jimmy went along
too. Possibly he expected to be of as
sistance to his friend.
Lloyd went along quietly after de-
nying his identity and connection with
the Chicago killing of 1902 and took a
seat in the club offices while arrange
ments for his identity and subsequent
removal to police headquarters We're
made.
As he sat there Lloyd planned his es-
cape. The men in charge of him We're
not positive of his identity and did
not want to make a false move Two
of the three captors were busy at the
telephone or in the ante-rofns, while
the third merely remained In the room
with the suspected man.
Lloyd watched his chance; II came
and he went.
The operative says he must have
jumped out OF the window with the
help of a protecting beam. for it was
so sudden an act and his disappear
ance was so quick. Jimmy, too, who
had been seen around the club house,
vanished.
Crowds that had gathered at the un-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23

Helen Paxton to victory. He had some
trouble with Schaeffer at the gate
about badge of admission and out
of quarrel that resulted grew the
fatal shooting.
Lloyd and his friends have main
tanned all along that the killing was
done in self-defense
One of the judges at Ascot. Pomeroy
was duty at Harlem at the time of
the killing and one of the reasons
LLOYD was detained in the clubs office
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23

usual sight paid no attention to Lloyd
as he went out, possibly not realizing
that for a second time priced pris-
oner had given the slip to the Pinker-
tons, and he left the grounds despite
the trocha at the gates.
kilograms were sent last night to all
large cities the sporting and turf
headquarters are being watched and
every train and road out of Los An
geles is boarded by Pinkertons.
On the day of the killing Lloyd rode
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23

also said by the detectives who worked
on the case to have kept apartments
on Broadway, where he is alleged to
have been living with another woman
who is known as his wife. At the
latter place he bore the name of Wright
The gold watch which Richardson is
alleged to have stolen from Miss Pernot
is valued at $780, and the clothes much
more. All of the stolen articles We're
found last night by Detectives Chap
man and Home at a parcel checking
room on Fourth stret, near Hill.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23

Jimmy" a well known track habitue,
however and Lloyd was near him when
the two entered the inclosure.
"Ragtime Jimmy" was Lloyd's valet
at the time of the killing, was near by
when it happened and underwent trial
as an accomplice on the charge of man
slaughter. The jury discharged Jimmy
at the time
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23

CHRISTMAS GOODIES AT A SAVING.
MINCE MEAT DC
None Such brand &c package, 3 packages
25c, dozen packages 95c, Monday, 4th floor.
CRANBERRIES 14c LIB.
Full ripe sound cranberries, perfect berries,
lac lb.
GAL" FLOUR S135
The well known flour made by the Globe
mills; $1.45 regularly, $1.35 sack Monday.
4th floor.
BACON 1YAc LIB.
Small and medium pieces of extra quality
eastern bacon; whole pieces only at 17hc
lb.. Monday.
TOMATOES Sc
Full standard tomatoes SC can, 9Jc dozen.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23

is is YOUR LAST DAY TO SECURE
FREE SUGAR
With each lb. of M. j. B. coffee at 40c l
lb. cube sugar free, Monday You know
the coffee. 4th floor Monday, lb. 4Oc.
OLIVE OIL S1.O9
Genuine imported olive oil. c. Puma's i'm
portaton; his price $1.25; full measure
$109 tin
ORANGES DOZEN 22c
Fine sweet juicy navels, bright SKINS
dozen 22c; box IA 2-3 dozen $2S5.
LBS. NUTS SOC
Mixed, five favorite kinds fresh and sweet
lbs. SOC Monday.
Groceries 4th floor. Last day of Xmas
Goodies.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23
LEDYYC CAEE

bear IN mind there are big, broad en-
frances on Third and Main, and that all
Ascot Park and Pasadena cars pass the
doors.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23
Christmas Holly
Wreaths and Potted Plants

We've a great collection of California holly
or Christmas berry Hundreds Of pounds Of
it. Yes, tons of it. There will be a sale of
wreaths and potted plants Monday, too.
Aisle 5, front.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23

was to enable Pomeroy to get look
at him.
1t is thought Lloyd is headed for
Mexico and will go into new places by
the steamer route.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23
$2.9s Photo Albums $3.50

The kind with celluloid and plush
backs. A fair assortment to
choose from. Monday at $1.50.
Rear aisle 5.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23

"I wish you would tell me what the
trouble is with this watch said the Gus
toner, handing it to the jeweler
The trouble" said the jeweler, look
ing at the number of the timepece and
referring to his ledger, lis that | haven t
two wears ago. Chicago Tribune.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23

FANCY BOX NOVELTIES
Toilet cases, smoking sets,
work baskets and numerous
other Christmas novelties will
be out at special prices Mon
day.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23

Besides the unsurpassed cuisine, best
service. delicious music and brilliant
arter-theater satherings at
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23

c A LEN OAR S AND XMAS
CARDS AT HALF-You can
choose from the balance of our
Xmas cards and calendars Mon
day, third floor at half price.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23
Holiday Boxes
10 Per Cent OFF

Monday we will give 10 per cent off on all
fancy boxes, toilet sets, manicure sets, tie
and handkerchief boxes. What we have left
at 10 per cent discount Monday. Rear of
aisle 2.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23
$3.9S Photo Albums $500

Extra we'll bound, the kind that will
hold large or small pictures, new
designs. Half price Monday, $500.
Rear aisle S.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23

price. Hurry for them Monday.
$3.50 ALBUMS AT s1.25
$1.39 ALBUMS AT 89c.
5Oc ALBUMS AT 25c.
2jc ALBUMS AT 121ac.
1Oc ALBUMS AT DC. Straight half price
sale for Monday. Rear aisle 5.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23
ConvenienceS

There's a postoffice in the Annex. and a branch of
the Wells-Fargo Express in aisle 5. That makes it
convenient to send your town presents with
out going out of the store.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23
10 Pounds Sugar 45c With SOC Grocery Order

before Xmas grocery savinslS lbs for with
CHRISTMAS GOODIES AT A
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23

THE SILVERWARE DEPARTMENT offers sug-
gestions for quick gift choosing. In this department
are displayed any number of fine pieces of diamond
jewery. stick pins brooches, rings, cuff buttons and
the like. Then there will be special features in
the way of watches and bracelets for Mondays Sc
lection. Aisle and 4.
THE RIBBONS-For tying your packages For
pretty novelties in the way of hair and bows
opera bags, coat hangers and any number Of pretty
things suggestive for Christmas. The ribbon bust
ness of Los Angeles centers here. Aisle 1.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23

Hurry for Toys
Last Minute Choosing LUu Be Brisk, Get Here Early
Varieties broken quantities shortened very low
state and the stirring selling OF this last day should make
every toy that's here find home before closing time
Monday
This has been wonderful season. Previous experience
taught that will be the busiest day of all We
send this warning note Come buying early you
can. OF the will be open in the evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23

THE HAND RCHIEFS
Snowy heaps of them. You
can choose them in case of doubt;
always appreciated; they are in
expensive. Find them in aisle 8.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23
Regular SIS, $50 and $22. so Values
Photograph Albums Half Price

Lncy celluloid and plush backs,
play when you open them. Just
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23

THE CUT GLASS ROOM-Its department
you will surely want to visit Monday. No
trouble to make selection, and there's a splendid
assortment here to choose from Then there's
the fancy china, something every woman APP
preciates. Both of these departments in the
basement.
THE BOOKS-To anyone fond of reading
books are the most acceptable gifts. We've a
great enlarged book department in the Annex
main floor. You can make your selection and
get away in a hurry.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23
Store Open Monday Evening

Monday
ton choosing quickly necessary
you'll find the Broadway
n LosAn
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23

vded nursery for the of the little babies while
with blocks toys and and settees There's
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23
Enamel Watches SIS. so

CO. size for women open face watches. inlad with go
floral designs They are splendid tme<eepers Put
IN plush case with chatelaine pin to match They NAL
dainty gift for a Exclusive stores ask as mu
as $500. Our price Monday, $3.50 each. Aisle g.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-28
canvassers Wanted.

= We want in every county at least
one good live man with a horse %or a
team to travel among the farmers and
show the Marshke Tank Loader and
take orders for the same.
This loader is a machine for loading
and unloading wagon boxes, grain
tanks or hayracks, for lifting or load
ing heavy weights; is portable, easily
adjusted and operated and has re-
ceived the approval of the farx,ers
wherever 1t has been shown, *
= It can be set up ready for use,
loaded on spring or farm wagon for
transportation and can be readily un-
loaded by the canvasser, when he
wants to give demonstration.
We can make you very attractive
proposition to take this work upfrom
now till harvest and you will not. need
to 60 far from your home. Address,
s s.%: NJ. r Ling, secretary,
q Fargo, N. D. y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-28
..MOONSHINE

Local Aserologer says Fhat, Accord
ing to the Heavenly Layout, There
Will be Plenty Doing in the World
g This Summer. y. '=-sl
IT,. Bismarck, June s1S, 1906.
Editor Tribune: Without going in
to details, the summer quarter began
early on the morn OF June 20, and
judgments are based on map of
the heavens erected for such time.
From the position Of the. planet Sat-
urn, that either the president or
some high official will experience
troubles in some shape. That portion
of the map assigned to travel and
Journeys is badly afflicted and mis-
haps on rail and water will be nu-
,merous. Boiler explosions are like
ly., From the position of Uranus,
Mars and Neptune, earth tremors
and quakes are threatened The
women will keep the divorce courts
from becoming dormant. These sep
arations will not be entirely with
the common folks From June 2S to
July 8 there will undoubtedly be a
string of events to make plenty of
news over the wires, ~ =.
- PROF. HIDALGO. s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-28
HALL-D||E] /. !! GRAFT
LIEU GNANTs HALL is. MARRIED
! TO MISS DAISY DEeRAFF AT
a. EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

The wedding of Mr.. Albert l.. Hall,
lieutenant U. S. Al, of Fort Lincoln,
and Miss Daisy DeGraH Of this city,
took place last night at eight-thirty
at st. Georges Episcopal church. The
number of invited guests filled the
church to its capacity. The altar and
chancel ratings were decorated APP
propriately with flowers and ferns,
and the church was never so lovely;
and the beautiful Episcopal wedding
ceremonies were more than usually
solemn and impressive
Just before the entrance of the
wedding party Miss Jessie Messer-
smith of Dickinson sang Beloved, It
Is Morn" Her voice was sweet ana
clear and as the notes of it died away,
the bridal party appeared to the notes
of the wedding march from Lohengrin.
The ushers. Lieutenant G.. H. Will
liams and William O'Hara led the
way, followed by the bridesmaids
Misses Evelyn Williams, and Emma
Messersmith of Dickinson and the
maid OF, honor, Miss Myrtle Brown.
Little Dorothy .Ronayne, followed,
bearing the wedding ring upon a
silken pillow. The bride was sup
ported by her father. Her wedding
gown was of white silk crepestrimmed
with white chiffon and lace. She
wore a bridal veil and carried white
roses. At the altar the bride was met
by the groom, who was attended by
Lieutenant James M. Loud, both wear
ing military full dress. The wedding
ceremony was performed by Rev. O. f.
Jones of st. Georges church. Mrs.
Ed. Young was at the organ and music
was rendered softly through the cere-
monies that united these young peo-
pie. . 81
After the wedding ceremony recep-
ton was held at the parlors of the
Northwest hotel, where greetings and
good wishes were extended by q
large number of invited guests. Mr..
and Mrs. Hall left on the night train
for a wedding trip east. r. =
Among the relatives present to at
tend the ceremony and reception were
Mr. and Mrs Albert Hall, ST., and Mr..
and Mrs. Louis jerks of Indianapolis
and Mrs. Mosher of Troy, New York,
aunt of the bride.
y The bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. DeGraff of this city
and is well and favorabIy known to a
large circle Of friends. The groom is
la lieutenant of the 18th infantry at
Fort Lincoln, where he is held in
high esteem. General congratulations
and good wishes will be extended by
friends in the city and at Fort
Lincoln. ~s~,& ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-28

The official count around the state
promises to increase, rather than de
crease the staIwart majority III the
state convention and no amount oi
sand throwing on the part of the in.
surgent press can change the result
The rank and file of the voters in the
state cannot be fooled or prejudfced.
They know that the state administra.
ton has been good one, that Under
the leadership of the present so called
bosses z every county has been male
solidly republ ican the finances Of the
state are u good condition and every
thing e wen except the eouts' who
want to get Sin q s 4sss#s ssE#
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-28
PHOENIX

n 80. : Ia. 4sgs-
! The Tribune failed to appear on
thine last Friday and we all felt lost
and lonesome. We had recovered
from the effects Of the celebration Of
the 18th and were right on time for
the Tribune but it must have been
deeper near the Headquarters.
Our election up here got away on re-
publican lines excepting few votes
THAT got, switched onto the demo.
cratic track in favor Of AIrsa Rose
Knowles for county superintendent of
lschools II A sst st-sz 55$4
Geo. Spang went to Denhoff ia day.
light this time but he didn't have
Bartlett with him: IA 4 81. IA
4 j Walter Gambs is hauling his surplus
flax to Denhoff, getting it out OF the.
way for his new crop. ,yS3s
h Some Of the Phoenixites viii attend
the Painted Woods Lake celebration
the Fourth. milwaukee may " be.
famously represented on that occasion.
A11Ef3ouShl NJ KNOW.
The Children's day exercises at the
school house Sunday consisting Of
tsongs and reeitations rendered by the
scholars Of Phoenix and neighboring
schools we're enjoyed BY all present.
The house was packed. Rev. Burhans
lgave them an interesting talk as also
Ibid MT. 7. G. Tees Of Aurora school.
"a Sunday school has been organ
lied In Richmond district with Pro
fessor Bowen snperinte dent. Preach
ing every two weeks BY Rev. Burhans.
Jim Walters, after chasing the rain
Ibow this far, has decided that the
traditional bag of gold must be at the
lother end Of the line ii a Nebraska
lcornfeld and disposed Of his belong
iings and with his family took the
back track. ssss
Howard Gambs left last Sunday.
Through a drizzling rain, for Bowdon,
Ihumning softly well be together
when the clouds roll By. On his 10
turn the hills along his trail reverber-
lated IN his stentorian voice, The girl
left behind me- But that's not All.
Howard don't deny thing. He Just
cant.
/ As game Of bah was played at5 Cam
field, Sunday, between the salt lake
land Slaughter boys tie main featare
Iof which was noise. three unpires ana
the score of Is to is iii favor 81 salt
Lake.
Stark Gambs and Wiisey played
with the Salt Lake team in the game
with Slaughter. sa18
Harry MntchIer, arenas postmas ter.
was ri Bismarck last week and Visited
the Tribune once. 81
Mrss Gillette is getting lumber on
the ground for her new house.
Mrssan.i Mrs. Walter Gamis it,.
Iyited 4 few neighbefs to their home
Friday evening to BE present iii tie
initiation Of their new ice cream
frsezer d due time the product 81
1.-THE congealing apparatus was placed
Eon exhibitionSwhen verdict resulting
| from ocular demonst rsfion and paiat.;
IabIe confirmation pronounced 1T FONT
ff sight ' The tables were then
cleared the cards cut and dealt ana
LIE bidding began nerce ana reck ss.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-28

VIII be celebrated in the good old
way. s5ass 5s.5
Everyone is going somewhere at
one fare for she round trip. Tickets
VIII be on sale July Sd and 4th, good
to return July 5, 1906. Ask the agent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-28

8.
press Of the stat which is principal
" confined to the Grand Forks Her
ald--to make trouble in the camp Of
the stalWarts and especially to create
jealousy among the leaders, are anus
ing and harmless. In order to bolster
up its table figures with ray Of light
for the insurgents the Herald resorts
to Misrepresentation that are as
transparent as they are useless. The
Herald would have Tom Marshall
ssout'' with the stalwarts and would
even flirt with the statesman from
Pembina, even at the risk of a scalp.
The Fargo Forum calls attention to
these absurdities in the Herald and
says: THE Grand Forks Herald de-
Hberately misrepresented conditions
all through the canvass and still
claims that the result is in doubt,
when it knows that it is not only mis-
representing, but is actually lying in
regard to conditions. Take Dickey
county, for instance. The Herald puts
lit in the doubtful column; it is for
Tom Marshalrs renomination-frst,
last and all the time The Herald in
Inmates that Mr.. Marshall might be
induced by the insurgents to step one
side this time give his delegates to
the Insurgents under a promise that
they would support him two years
hence for the senate in place of Hans
brough. Does any L one who knows
MIR. Marshall believe he would take
any stock in any such promises,
especially coming from such a source
Does any one imagine that the voters
of Dickey county would endorse any
such move on Mr.. MarshalHs part, if
he were to takeait? No, decidedly no
This is on a par with all the other
claims Of the 5insurgent press. The re-
turns show that the stalwarts have
two to one delegates III the state con-
vention, compared with the opposition.
The insurgents are Whistling to keep
up courage, and the editors making
such claims show that they hold par
tisanship above publishing a reliable
newspaper. What can be the object of
such deliberate lies? They cannot con-
time to deceive the public The end
must come soon. For a week the re-
suit has been known There has prac-
tically been no change in conditions.
No paper can continue such course
and retain the confidence of its read
@ers in any respect. The Forum is as
tonished that Editor Winship should
allow his young men to SO deliberately
lie from day to day. Come, Mr.. Win
ship, wake up and have some truth
in the election reports published in
the Herald. 2 ~. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-28

~ order to- keep within the debt
limit the assessed valuation Of Minot
was boosted from $780,, 900 to $1,000,
900. The city is now putting In a
system Of sewerage and taking on
other metrop olitar airs that promise
to make of It "a metropolis that ali
sections Of the states must reckon
with They are even So metropoli ian
MP there that COWS ri the main streets
are not eonsfd Indispensable.
Herein Hes ali example for Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-28

Paints OF all kinds at Faunces, at
lowest prices too. Call and examine
my stock. It will pay you to do it.
The Glorious 4th Along the 500 Lone.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-28
You
]! : I ] !.
buy
shoes
(
Fl
here .

without becoming a friend Of
the stores
Scores OF come-agai n-ard-
again customers testify 10
this.
The only reason we cal, give
& tor this shoe loyalty Is
that our shoes are either more
coinfor able 81 wear longer 81
look dressier Cor all three1
thar g tlis otheF fsil
We are willing to admit This
much 4 are after Tile b,,sSi-
ness of every psrson III town
who watts BIZ value fol his
ssaoney, and togs this basiisgss
We ate pist ting jnst I q; as i,,ucR
style and comfort aud wear
into svery pait of shoes as ii
Is posg:hls 81; put ii ii the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-28
New Dahl Building !,

Mrs. Gambs, as usual, won first prize.
while Mrs. Nichols, BY resorting to all
known methods for influencing fate,
managed TO capture second. After
5cheerfully pledging our word to mine
host and hostess that such events are
entirely congenial to our natural at
fections we each went our way.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-28
Che 8is,,,arfk grihn,.e.
BY M. II. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

y, seF I'D.
& Published every afternoon, except Sunday,
at Bismarck, North Dakota. is delivered by
carrier to all parts of the city. at SO cents per
month, or SC per year. The daily sent to any
address in the United States or Canada, post
age prepaid, IS per year; $3.50 for six
months; $l.25 for three months
>. THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight pages. con-
Mining summary of the news of the week
local and neutrality-suspicious. attention being
paid to state news. Sent to any address, post
age paid, for 81 for one year; so cents for six
months; 90 cents for three months. - Nv
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest news.
PAPER in the state-Weekly established June
a,iwide circulation and S a desirable advertis.
ing medium. Being published at the capital
Of the state it makes a feature of state news,
particularly interesting to- all who desire to
keep the run of state 2 POLITICAL, social
and business, ES!%S " ]el -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-28
Mems, Boys and Children's Suits at Cut
Prices. Also Mems and Boys Two Piece
Summer Suits at Prices Greatly Reduced

At the close Of unusually
find stock odds broken size
which must be closed which prices
IS to Is cent This applies especially Mems Young
Prices and information cheeruy furnished at any time