davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04
The Many Phases of Catarrh

Catarrh may appear in the household
in the form of a slight cold or cough,
an attack of la grippe, or even hay
fever.
Peruna meets these invasions square
ly and repulses the enemy before 1t
gains a foothold.
Therefore, Peruna is a household
remedy. Used at the correct time 1T
often obviates the necessity of con-
tinued doctoring.
Perhaps in no other way can the
wisdom of economy and foresight be
so forcibly expressed as in keeping on
hand a bottle of Peruna to protect the
various members of the family against
the encroachment of catarrh.
We have on file thousands OF testi-
monlals from heads of families, To-
Gated north and south, east and west.
These letters praise Peruna for its
efficient protection of the famliy
against catarrh.
Mother and Children Depend on Pe.ru'na
Mrs. J. F. O'Connor 460 S. California
Ave-, Chicago, ILL.,, first soprano Ariel
Singing Society, writes
For a number of years ! had suffered
fro.7 cntarrh of the head, ana Whiie
som. # the remedies helped me little
while taking them, they did not cure
me permanently. My child was also
sensitive to the cold and every llttlc
draught gave her cold in the mead,
and it used to worry me great deal.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04
WILL GRANT NO SPECIAL
FAV0RS TO CATHOLICS
BY Associated Press.


PARIS, Nov. 3.-The minister of pub
lie instruction and worship. M. BRAND,
today announced that the government
did not regard the Catholic church as
being in revolt against the law proyid-
ing for the separation of the church
and state, or against the state.
The Catholic church having simply
declined to take advantage Of its pro-
visions and the law as other religions
did on December II, would forfeit its
$50, ,000, 900 of property and thereafter
would live under the common law.
There would be neither martyrdom
nor prosecutions of the faithful.
The churches as state and communal
property would remain open for Cath
olic worship. The object for which the
Republican party in France had strug-
gled for thirty years, the minister said,
had been achieved. The concordat was
at an end, the state would no longer
contribute to the support of any re-
ligion, and priests would no longer en-
| joy privileges,
In both their duties and obligations
| they would be on an equality with Other
citizens. In other words, the state was
at least neutral toward all religions and
would permit the exercise of all o.
them with special favors to none.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04

81 one day heard what wonderful
medicine Peruna is and what 1t has
done for others, so / bought a bottle
and tried it. 1 could hardly realize my
good fortune, when before l had taken
a whole bottle of 1t l felt like a new
woman. | took it for some time longer
and also gave some to the baby and she
improved as rapidly and as permn-
nently as did.
Uses Pe-ru.na in His Family
Mr.. Frank w. Harris, box 20, Basic
City, Va, member A. F. & A. M,
writes:
"I have used Porunn in my family
with very satisfactory results for the
last two years
Besides, L have recommended II to
all whom / think are in need of it.
II urge all who are afflicted to buy
bottle and begin it's use at once.
II have never heard of any who have
used it to be dissatisfied with the re-
suits"
Hay Fever, Coughs and Colds
Mrs. Lena OByrne, 626 Madison ST..
Topeka, Kas, writes:
I'VE have used Peruna in our house.
hold for good many years.
Il took 1t for cough and a tonic.
My husband used it and thinks there is
nothing like it for hay fever from which
he suffered for years. 1 also gave it to
my children for coughs and colds. and
my daughter, Mary, was cured of en-
tarrh of the head by Peruna."
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04
SALTON SEA Is
DOOMED AT
LAST
Rv A.rocinte1 Press.

Rv '-~ooiate1 Press.
IMPERIAL, Nov. 3.-The last water
of the Colorado was turned into the old
channel tonight after a fight of over
two years against the runaway stream.
Water has wholly ceased pouring into
the Salton basin, where the famous
Salton sea has been formed. After a
long struggle turning the rivers course
seemed near at hand some months ago,
when unexpectedly a wooden gate re-
lied on to turn the water washed out,
and for few days it seemed that the
case was almost hopeless.
The Southern Pacific railroad forces
in charge of the work resolved on "a
desperate experiment of bridging the
channel and pouring rock into 1t In
unprecedented volume. Every quarry
of the Southern Pacific. Salt Lake and
Santa Fe railroads within 300 miles was
called on for supplies. Every fiat and
gravel car was pressed into service
Lumber and other industries We're
abandoned. Trains were given the
right of way over limited and other
passenger trains. For days rock was
delivered at the rate of a car every
five minutes day and night.
The result was an unqualified sue
cess, 125 miles of Southern Pacific track
being saved. More than 10000 people
and 200, 900 acres of the richest farming
land were saved from threatened inun-
dation.
All the trouble was caused by the
cutting of the bank of the river &c
bring in irrigation water, and not pro-
viding gates.
Great preparations are being made
by the people Of the Imperial valley te
celebrate the victory.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL
Few People Know How Useful 1t Is In Pre-
serving Health and Beauty
Costs Nothing to Try

Nearly everybody knows that char
coal is the safest and most efficient
disinfectant and purifier in nature. but
few realize it's value when taken into
the human system for the same cleans
ing purpose.
Charcoal issa remedy that the; more
you take of 1t the better; 1t is not a
drug at all, but simply absorbs the
gases and impurities always present
in the stomach and intestlnes and car
ries them out of the system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking, drinking or after eating
onions and other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal effectually clears and i'm
proves the complexion, 1T whitens the
teeth and further acts as natural
and eminently safe cathartic.
1t absorbs the injurious gases which
collect in the stomach and bowels; IL
disnfects the mouth and throat from
the poison of catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal In one
form or another, but probably the best
charcoal and the most for the money
is in Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges; they
are composed of the finest powdered
Willow charcoal, and other harmless
antiseptic in tablet form, or rather
i'm the form of large. pleasant tasting
lozenges, the charcoal being mixed
with honey. ~,
The daily use of these lozenges will
soon tell in much improved condition
of the general health, better complex
ion, sweeter. breath and purer blood,
and the beauty of 1t is, that no possible
harm can result from the'- continued
use, but, on the contrary, great bene-
| fit.
A Buffalo physician. in speaking of
the benefits of charcoal, says: II ad-
| wise Stuarts Charcoal Lozenges to all
patients suffering from gas in stomach
and bowels, and to clear the complex
ion and purify the breath, mouth and
throat; also believe the liver is greatly
benefited by the daily use of them;
they cost but twenty-five cents box
at drug stores, and although In some
sense a patent preparation, yet / be-
lieve l get more and better charcoal
in Stuarts Charcoal Lozenges than In
any Of the ordinary charcoal tablets" p"
Send your name and address today
FOR free trial package and see for
yourself f. A. Stuart Co.. 56 Stuart
Bldg. Marshall, Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04

twenty-third of the entire German
army-were on review before the en-
peror.
THE German troops are the best
drilled men 1 ever saw, and their uni
forms dazzling in red and gold and
pale blue" said Mrs. Freeman.
At Reitzenstein castle, built in the
twelfth century Mrs. Freeman en-
joyed a prisoner of Zenda" expert
ence without it's terrors. There were
dungeons and battlements and moats
to be explored, besides a salon where
the guests included many notables of
the emperors court. Mrs. Freeman
was for five weeks the guest of her
American friend, Baroness Won Reit-
| zenstein of Berlin, formerly Helene
Tobin of st. Louis, and accounted the
| most beautiful woman in Germany.
Life at the old castle was just like
! a medieval novel of courts and kings,
/ and all that was needed was a battle
with shields and lances and a siege to
make it complete to American fiction
as we know castles here" said Mrs.
| Freeman.
Visits Lace Factories
At Brussels Mrs. Freeman visited
the lace factories and took the
romance out of the webs of billowy
lace by saying that the girls who
make the priceless masses of lace that
all women love, do not sing grand
gowns and roses in their hair, but are
just ordinary factory girls in shirt
waists and black skirts.
styles IL Paris are all on the modi-
fled empire order clinging like princess
gowns" said Mrs. Freeman. Skirts
are laid in inverted pleats all around
fit tight at the hips and have twelv,
| md dc h.
, Capes that reach to the ankles tak'
the place of long coats.
"The hats are terribly exaggerated
wide trimmed and covered either will
, plumes or flowers, but seldom both a
: once.
I London smoke which is a ligh
/ gun metal; yellow, red, violet and gray
: are the most fashionable colors.
saw Edna Wallace Hopper in canar,
a color from head to FOOT
4 Two trunks full of marvellous Pari
gowns and hats in a corner of tn
4 room, confirmed the story.
4 Mrs. Freeman possesses the gift Q
: a remarkable voice and while in Ber
lin studied under Lille Lehman, an
In Paris under Jean de Reszke.
Throws Masher to Street
Among the experiences in Paris wa
one while driving in Victoria throug
the Bois de Boulogne. A Frenc
"masher" saw the beautiful America
woman, and sprang into the carriae
! and with polite bow seated himse
! ! beside Mrs. Freeman Without
3 word the Los Angeles woman. who ca
e ride, manage boat and play gol
picked the dapper little man up an
Q threw him 10 the street, where he fe
e sprawling on the pavement amid II
's cheers Of the onlookers.
II never saw French woman WI
was not charming" said Mrs. Free
man. nor French man / could r.
spect Frenehmen are too little to
respected"
Mrs. Freeman went abroad with h
cousin, Mrs. B. Robinson Butler of A
lanta, Ga. The two visited In Wasl
. ington, d. c.. on the return journey.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04
BELL ANSWERS
Mr.. G|LLETT
LATTER'S CHARGES DENIED
IN FULL
Democratic Nominee for Governor
Declares Statements Sent Broad
cast Are Absolutely With
out Foundation
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3.-Theodore
A. Bell, the Democratic nominee Cor
governor, has asked the Associated
Press to circulate the following answer
to charges made by Mr. Gillett in dis
patches recently published:
"Mr Gillett makes q very serious
charge when he declares that If 1 am
elected the administration will be con-
trolled by the same influences which
now control San Francisco. Such an
accusation is absolutely without foun-
dation and comes with very bad grace
from one who owes his nomination to
Herrin Ruef and Schmitz.
Both Ruef and Schmitz exacted
from Gillett at the time they made 1t
possible for him to be nominated the
entire water front patronage of San
Francisco, including the appointment
of two harbor commissioners. 1t was
for this reason that Ruef and Schmitz
opposed my nomination at the hands OF
the organization.
"I never met Ruef but once in my life
and that was about two years ago
through a casual introduction in a res
taurant in San Francisco, and 1t has
been at least three years since have
seen Mayor Schmitz.
"I have never, directly or indirectly,
communicated with these two men in
respect to my candidacy for governor.
"Organized labor nominated me for
governor against the wishes of Ruef
and Schmitz. / disclaim all responsi-
bility for anything that may be said
connecting me with the present i'm
broglio in San Francisco.
"I have not considered it proper to
express an opinion as to the contro-
versy between Langdon and Ruef, for
/ do not deem it at all necessary for
me to be prejudiced in situation thai
may in some form come before me as
governor of this state. II the charges
against Ruef and Schmitz or any other
officials of San Francisco are true and
are supported by creditable evidence,
shall show them no more consideration
than any other offenders of the law.
VIII Simply Do His Duty
1.-THE organized labor of California y
not bound up to Ruef or Schmitz, AM
my nomination by labor does not rem
der me subservient in the least degre
to either of these men. Local question
In San Francisco have not yet assumes
proportions that require investigation
and Judgment at the bands of an
gubernatorial candidate. The court
can be depended upon to settle thes
questions, and have no doubt that TN
courts will construe and execute tn
laws correctly.
"I care not what the leaders of or
,ganized labor in San Francisco ma
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04
ELK HUNTERS KILL
A GAME WARDEN
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov. D.
dispatch to the Deseret News lroHi
Pinedale, Wyo., says: 80 =
''Word has been received mere OIL
hunters in the mountains west of this
place. 4, NOT
known. came upon a party OF hunters
sIaughtering elk for their teeth; n+ors
''The warden commanded the hunters
to surrender but they replied with a
yolley and the warden was lett oeao
in the snow ,,
cred the body, went to Jackson to
summon the coroner"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04
SEAMAN KILLED
BY JAPANESE
FIGHT ENDS IN DEATH OF
THE MATE
officer Of Schooner Tries to Quiet the
Bolsterous Conduct Of the
Cabin Boy and Is
Stabbed
Special 10 The Herald.

Special TO The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Nov. S.-Ivor Han
sen, second officer on the schooner
William f. Garms, was assaulted and
killed about 5:15 o'clock this afternoon
on board his vessel, which lies along
side the Crescent dock at West Long
Beach. His asailants were three Jap
anee--T. Kitanko, cabin boy on the
schooner, and S. Fogolka and T.. Ami
cochin, employees in Los Angeles board
ing houses, who came to visit Kitanko
this morning and celebrate with him
the mikado's birthday.
The murder followed an attempt by
Hansen to quiet the three Japanese,
who were acting in a boisterous man.
ner. Kitanko struck at the mate and
was knocked down. He bit Hansen in
the leg as he fell, then bit one of his
thumbs and finally, rising to his feet,
bit the mans nose. Amigochin felled
Hansen to the deck with a blow upon
the head with a club. fracturing his
skull. Fogolka also stabbed the mate
in the left side causing a severe
wound. Kitanko bit off a portion of
Hansen's nose and one of the Jap's
gold teeth was broken off in the
mixup.
Kitanko ran across and hid on the
schooner Talbot. Fogolka tried to
hide amidst the lumber piles on the
dock. Officers Roy Taylor and Fred
Phillips. who had been attracted to
the scene of the fight, caught him,
however, and turning him over to peo-
pie standing near fastened aboard the
William +. CAIRNS and rescued Ami
goschin from members of the crew,
who were handling him roughly
Kitanko was easily captured and the
three Japs were handcuffed together
and brought to Long Beach on the
Salt Lake train tonight. They were
lodged in the city prison.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04
SAYS Herring
WILL PLEAD
GUILTY.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. st was announced
late today by States Attorney Healy
that Henry w. Herring, former cashier
of the Milwaukee Avenue State bank,
will plead guilty to charges of larceny
and forgery on Monday.
The statement was made after an ex-
tended conference between Herring, his
attorney and the states attorney.
The hearing was formally arranged
for early in the week and his attorneys
made motions to quash the indictments,
and also applied for change of venue.
Both were denied, and it was decided
by Herring that his best course was to
plead guilty. 1t is expected that the
formal plea will be made Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04
SAUSALIT0 OFFICIAL
INJURED IN FIGHT
BY Associated Press.

BY AssOclated ITess.
SAUSALITO, Cal, Nov. "a stormy
meeting of the board of town trustees
held here last night ended at . O'Clock
this morning in a fist fight between
Trustee Pistolaca and superintendent
Belden of the Sausalito Purity sprlnss
company in which the FORMER was
severely hurt.
He is under the care of physician
An even more serious end to the aifalr
was averted by Belden's attorney, Wno'
in the nick of time, presented re-
straining order against the trustees
issued by Superior Judge Lennon,
The meeting had been called 10 con-
slider the question of a water suppiy.
1t is alleged that the Springs company
has been bottling and shipping SO iilueh
water from the town that the supply lor
local use has proved inadequate.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04
WIRELESS TELEPHONE
AN AID TO FISHERMEN
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
MARSHFIELD. Mass, Nov. 3.-The
wireless telephone, it Is said, has sue
cesfully entered in the deep ca fish
ing industry.
For the past week experiments have
been conducted by the wireless sta
tion at Brant Rock, which is equipped
with a wireless telephone. with small
vessel stationed among the feet twelve
miles out in Massachusetts, bay. Recent
ly, it is said. the fishermen wished to
learn the prices ruling in the Boston
market.
The operator on the wireless-fitteo
boat called up the Brant Rock, asked
the price Of fish in Boston and re-
ceived the information asked for.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04
]. P. MORGAN SECURES
BURNS MANUSCRIPTS
ay Associated Press.

3y Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. S.-John p Nor,
gan imported yesterday what is SAID
to be the most complete set IN ex5
private letters of Robert Burns the
Scottish poet. ,,,.
Mr.. Morgan's agents have been scour-
ing Great Britain for the last flfteen
years in order to secure the documents ats
An expense of no less than $z9o'Ooo'
It is estimated, has been incurred.
It is believed to be Mr.. Morgan
intention to give. the Burns hlanu- hl-
scripts and papers to the Metropolitan
Museum of Art.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04
An Enemy to the Home

Catarrh is the natural climatic en-
emy of every home.
over every home hangs the inevi-
table certainty of catarrhal invasion
No home is entirely free from it.
Every person is subject to it.
1t would be no exaggeration to say
that tv'o-thirds of the homes of Amer
lea have suffered more or less from
this invisible, almost omniprcsent en-
emy, catarrh.
Peruna is the natural protection of
the household.
1t is intended to relieve catar"h and
catarrhal diseases in any and all of
their phases.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04
pe.ru-na the Household Remedy

Mrs. Carrie King, 730 North Cascade,
Colorado Springs, Colo, writes:
"Peruna has been my favorite and
only household remedy for nearly hve
years. 1 have suffered for years with
biIiousness and kidney and liver trou-
bles. If / caught little cold, the pains
were increased, and backnchc ana
headache were of frequent occurrence.
However. Peruna cured me-twelVe
bottles made me new and healthy
woman. For three years I have enjoy
ed the best of health. 1 keep Peruna
constantly in my home, and If my hus-
band or catch cold or feel indisposed,
few doses of Peruna never fail TO
restore U.s."
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04
TAKES SNAPS Of
GERMAN KAISER
WOMAN HAS A REMARKABLE
EUROPEAN TRIP
lie Entertained by Emperor at Chris
tenlna Of Infant Grown Prince.
Sees Dainty Lace Work
at Brussels
N American Woman Abroad
,,,toht bo "a m affra ptiVe title for

A N American woman ApIodu
~ might be an attractive title Tor
a book of European experiences
that Mrs. Archie G. Freeman might
writo &c sho would, but she wont
Mrs. rreoman, we'll known as one OF
tho most beautiful women OF Loa An
seles. has just returned from s. five
months sojourn IN Franco Belgium,
Switzerland Holland ana Germany,
and with her husband Is at the Angolus
hotel. preparatory to spending winter
in Mexico.
The court drawing room had closed
for the season when Mrs. Freeman
reached "the other side" so she did
not formally meet the kaiser, but she
did what every American woman who
had an opportunity would do-she
took snap shots with her camera at
the German ruler. She has brought
home q rare collection of pictures of
Wilhelm, taken when he did not know
he was being photographed.
When the christening of the infant
son of the crown prince was being cele-
brated Mrs. Freeman was in Berlin.
She was guest in one of the kaiser's s
boxes during the military maneuvers,
Saw Troops in Review
On this occasion 10000 troops-one-
4,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04
NEGRO SOLDIER DIES
IN 4 SALOON ROW
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. IA spe-
cial to the Times from Ell Paso, Texas.
says:
Negro soldiers OF the Twenty-fifth
infantry at North Bliss, five miles from
here, fought in a saloon outside the
reservation last night
Private Mathews was killed and Pri-
vate Lewis and Alex Johnson, saloon
keeper, were wounded.
1t is said Johnson cannot live. Other
troops from the fort have been dis
patched to arrest the men. Advices
concerning the origin OF the trouble
are conflicting. but a card game is said
to have prompted the affair
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04
DEATHS OF THE DAY
George Peck


BY Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 3.-George
Peck, wealthy merchant of this city,
died at his home here today of ner-
vous prostration, aged 46 years.
n. Marks
BY Associated Fress.
STOCKTON, Nov. 3.-H. Marks, a
wealthy merchant of this city, who
recently retired on account of i'll
health. after amassing fortune, died
at ST. Joseph's hospital last night.
Surviving the deceased are a widow,
four daughters-Mrs. Joseph Stein
hart, Mrs. H. Beyers and Mrs. Gus
Moose, all of San Francisco; Miss Rose
Marks of Stockton and a brother, M
Marks, Of this city.
Mrs. Anthony
BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3-Mrs Anthony
mother of "Bill" Anthony the hero OF
the Maine, died in ST. Mary's hospital
Hoboken. Thursday night. She was 81
years of age. The suicide OF her sor
| recently preyed upon her mind.
j. S. Ellis
By Associated Press.
Ell PASO, Texas, Nov. 3.-J. s. Ellis
Socialist nominee for congress in thiI
district, died OF apoplexy last night.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04
Firemen Flee for Lives
BY Assoeiat I Press.

BY AssocIat 7 Fress
NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-Hundreds of
men were thrown out OF employment
and money loss of $3.50, 900 was caused
today by a fire which destroyed the
plano factory of Jacob Brothers IN
West Thirty-ninth street About hfty
firemen who had been sent into the
building during the early stage OF the
fire were forced to flee for their lives
when barrels of oil and paint in the
cellar began to burst,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04
ADDRESS LETTER TO
MAMMA IN HEAVEN
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov IA letter ad-
dressed to Mamma in Heaven, came
10 Atlantic City in the mail bag from
Philadelphia last night.
1t contained in childish scrawl, the
message.
Dear Mamma, please come and see
your boys and bring papa, too, we
pray for you. Josie, george
No clue is given to the home Of the
childish writers or their identity, ana
the letter will be forwarded to Wash
ington.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04
Bark is Given Up as Lost
By Associated Press.

LIVERPOOL. N. s., Nov. 3.-The bar
kentine Milton, $50 tons burden. twenty
four days overdue from Havana to
Mobile, has been given up as lost In
this Port, where she is owned. Captain
ManthOrn commanded the vessel.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04
SOCIALIST CANDIDATES
ARRESTED AT SEATTLE
By Assoeiated Press.

SEATTLE Wash, Nov. 3.-For
speaking on the streets in defiance of
the police fifteen Socialist speakers
were arrested ON the streets Of Seattle
last night, lodged in jail and denied bail.
Among those taken In custody were
candidates for congress, the supreme
and superior benches and other offices
10 be voted on next Tuesday
Two men were arrested for interfer-
ing with the police.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04
Biq Church Destroyed

By associated Press.
BROOKLINE, Mass, Nov. 3.-The
beautiful stone church of the First Uni
tartan society of this town, together
with it's new chapel and annex, was
destroyed by fire early today. Loss
S50 0n0
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04
Little Opposition

By Associated Press
ATLANTA. Ga, Nov. 3.-In ten of
the eleven congressional districts there
is no opposition to the Democratic
ticket