davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-11
FIND SKELETON
ON THE DESERT
MINERS OUTFIT NEAR TELLS
TRAGIC STORY
Letters Addressed to "AIex. Rade-
:?1acher, Garlock," Indicate That
Mystery of Four Years Ago
Is Solved

Letters received in Los Angeles from
Sheriff p. M. Coburn state that V. A.
Barta of Salton and his partner An
tone Joseph, had found evidence Of a
death on the desert
They found near the Grey Eagle
camp in PalenS mountains near SaltOn
q full placer miners prospecting outfit,
wagon, harness, tools, blankets grub
and all, which had evidently been eX-
posed to the elements for years, as
everything was ruined.
Among the equipments was copy of
Mining and Metallurgy" of Los An
geles, dated January Is, 1901, and a
small worn Bible protected by the can
vas wagon cover.
In the grub box they found letters
addressed to Mr.. Aleck Rademacher,
Garlock, Cal"
The skeleton of n man was found
about fifteen miles from the outfit, off
towards the Colorado river.
Jacob Miller, mine foreman Of the
Chuchawalla Mining company. said
that he knew Aleck Rademacher in
Garlock Kern county. having heard
about five years ago that he suddenly
disappeared and that parties in Garocl1
were anNiously looking for him.
Barta thought that Rademacher had
gone into the desert insufficiently pro-
Vided with water, and that his animals
had deserted him. In his effort to trail
them he had probably persisted.
The sheriff has communicated with
Garlock.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-11
RACE FOR PLAY
TAKEN TO COURTS
M0ROSC0 SEEKS INJUNCTION
AGAINST BELASCO
Two Theaters Contend for Rights to
Game Drama, and Burbank
Manager Makes an
Appeal to Law

The race for the production of "The
Little Princess" which is announced
to open at the Belasco theater Mon
day evening, has found it's way into
the courts.
Manager Morosco of the Burbank
yesterday applied for an injunction to
restrain the Belasco presentation of
this play as written and copyrighted
by Frances Hodgson Burnett. The de-
PENDANTS in the suit were ordered by
Judge Wellborn to appear Monday and
show cause why the injunction should
not be granted.
Manager Morosco obtained his right
to produce 1.-THE Little Princess" when
he was in New York recently from
Mrs. II. C. DeMille.
The Belasco management secured
permission for the production of the
same play through another play agent,
Alice Kauser.
Where the legal rights reside will be
decided by Judge Wellborn's opin-
ion tomorrow.
kilograms relative to this affair have
been flashing between here fnd New
York in great quantities during the
last few days Each play agent as
serts her right to the play, so that if
there if there is any financial loss it
will probably have 10 be eventually
:
Both May Be Right
Manager Blackwood of the Belasco
theater holds a letter and a telegram
from Alice Kauser, stating that she Sc
cured the right to handle this produc-
tion from Mrs. DeMille. While Miss
Kauser was negotiating with the Be
lascO management by mail Mrs. De
Mile was closing her contract with
MnrOGpD
KauSer's telegram also says that east
ern courts have decided that both par
ties are entitled to produce the play
where it has been authorized by two
different agents.
If this is the fact the Be1asco people
have simply gained the advantage by
q quick move in a business game. For
several weeks they have been prepar-
ing to produce this piece although until
last "Wednesday they advertised The
Admirable Crichton" to open Monday
night.
BY "Wednesday they had all the
child actresses in the city 'cornered.' .
Because they had no actress in their
local company physically fitted to i'm
the character of Sarah
Crewe, Miss Effie Bond has been
brought here from San Francisco and
will appear in that role:
Manager MoroSco'S 1lltentlon was to
feature his leading woman, Blanche
Hall, in the role as it is a part pc
culiarly suited to her in every respect.
1t rcay result that the Burbank will
give this same play later in the sea-
son and it may be that Manager Mo-
roSco'S move at this time is nothing
more than making his position secure
in any future event of suing the play
agent for damages resulting from a
previous production of the play in the
same citY.A
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-11
Mrs. Gilbert Memorial

Los Angeles admirers of the late Mrs,
G. H. Gilbert, the famous actress, who
wish to aid in. placing a memorial
window to her honor in the Blooming
dale Reformed church. New York, are
asked to send their contributions to
w. G. Patterson, care of the First
National bank, Los Angeles. The
movement is general throughout the
United States.
1t is. proposed to erect this memorial
by popular subscription. so that all
who ever saw Mrs. Gilbert on the
stage may have the opportunity to
subscribe. A great many persons who
feel that they cannot give large sums
are contributing fifty cents and dol
lar to this memorial.
No definite plans of the memorial
window will be made until the sub
scriptions have been received, as it
is intended to make it, one of the fea-
lures of the new church edifice on
West End avenue and One Hundred
and Sixth street, New York city.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-11
KENTUCKIANS GOING HOME
June viii Witness a Worlds Roundup
of the Blue Grass State, In-
cluding Angelenos

Between 500 and 1000 Kentuckians
living in Los Angeles expect to attend
the grand home coming" Of the SONS
and daughters OF "Old Kentucky" to
be held at Louisville from June 10 to
II, when all wandering sons OF the
Blue Grass State Will visit again their
old homesteads and watch the water
melons ripening on the vine.
The Legislature of that state has made
liberal appropriations to defray the eX-
penses of entertaining the prodigals.
The railroads will give very low rates
to Louisville and local excursions will
be run to all parts of the state.
no plan for the trip a meeting was
held yesterday afternoon at the law
office of ]. Marion Brooks, 142 South
Broadway, to organize a Kentucky
society.
Fifty-nlne members signed the roll
and elected the following temporary
officers: President. Judge w. S. Knott;
secretary, j. Marion Brooks, assistant
secretary, Miss Lena w. Beihl. DR.. s.
H. Boynton, Attorney Lecompte Davis,
Col. II. Lamb, Hon. w. II. Surgeon ard
Capt. James Duke We're appointed a
committee on permanent organization
and bylaws.
All Kentuckians in Southern Califor-
MIA have been requested to send their
names and addresses to j. M. Brooks,
142 South Broadway, so that invita-
tons can be sent them.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-11
DYSPEPSIA CURE
How Any Meal Can Be Thoroughly Enjoyed
by Any Stomach

Men, as rule, are first discovered by
their enemies. Their antagonists turn
on the searchlight, and the proof of
merit will lie in being able to stand
the fash.
ii was only i'll this way that Mr..
White ever knew that dyspepsia was
one of Mr.. Blacks worst enemies Sit
ting face to face at n two-by-four
table, he handed his afflicted friend th-
bill of fare:
Oyster Cocktail. Stuffed Olives
Boston Clam Chowder,
Strained Gumbo.
Sirloin Steak with Mushrooms,
Roast Beef Hash,
Boiled Ok Tongue with Sauerkraut,
Lobster la NeWburg,
Baked Pork and Beans,
Combination Crab Salad,
Hot Mince Pie,
Pineapple Fritters.
MIR. White ordered a little of each"
Mr.. Dyspepsia Black ordered crackers
and glass of milk. 81 had such a big
breakfast this morning." he said, that
I'll just take a bite to keep you COM
pany." But Mr., White could not he
DECEIVED: Il am afraid you can't
stand the CLEAN, Mr.. Black. Why don't
you say you have dyspepsia and be
hungry look anyhow as long as you
have dyspepsia. Now listen. My
stomach was in just as bad condition
as yours at one time. But now [ can
eat anything, at any time. For in
stance, this clam chowder or siroln
steak or even the lobster would be lust
as welcome to my stomach as your
crackers and milk. You don't realize
how. this dyspepsia business is rob-
blng you OF your spirit, of your energy
and ability to think quickly. 1 can't
help notice 1t. You haven't the cheer
and sociability you had three months
ago. Now I'll tell you what to do"
And thereat the cheerful Mr.. White
took vial from his pocket and ex-
tracted wee tablet. There, there Is a
tablet that contains an ingredient. one
grain of which digests 1000 grains of
food, For, even the worst dyspeptie IT'S
the only thing that really gives relief.
The reason is 1t relieves the stomach
OF nearly all the work it has to do. dl-
gests everything in the stomach and
stimulates the gastric juice can't get
along without them. They are Stuart's 9
Dyspepsia Tablets. You can get them
anywhere on earth for SOC a package. .
Yes, it is true, Stuart's Dyspepsia
Ia Diets absolutely stop heartburn.
nausea, Indigestion, dyspepsia OF the
worst type, sour stomach, bloaty feel
ing ana all quotations and irritation.
ana freshen and inYlgorate the
stomach. They cheer you up and make
you. get all the good there is in your
1ood. You VIII forget you ever had a
stomach 70 Worry You.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-11
FOR
GIRL GETS
LITTLE AD. BRINGS EVERY
BREED OF CANINE
Everything From Wee Pup to st.
Bernard as Big as a Trolley
Car Brought in for
Inspection
"Harki Hark, the dogs do borkl"

"Hark! Hark, the dogs do barkl"
Ancient Ditty.
Large dogs, small dogs, good dogs,
bad dogs, gentle dogs and cross dogs,
and incidentally few CANNES Of diff
ferent breeds have been offered to Miss
Mary Kolburn, a cashier in q Spring
street restaurant, since she inserted,
in The Herald, a small ad. reading:
Lost, q dog. Reward $685."
The pet lost by Miss Kolburn was
a spitz Of high degree, but every
known species of dog has been offered
her in reply to the advertisement.
Dachshunds,. those elongated Ger
man dogs; fat pug dogs short of
breath; Mexican hairless dogs, shiv-
ering in the rain; greyhounds With long
slender legs and noses; fox terriers, i'll
tempered and yapping; settlers, with
big brown eyes and long coats Of hair;
all have been brought to the atten.
tion of Miss Kolburn by eager eyed
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-11
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. C. w Clark of San
Mateo are III Los Angeles on Il pleas
ure visit.
Archie j. Blaisdell, st. Louis rail-
road man, is at the Angelus. Mr. Blais-
dell is widely known in Royal Arcan-
um circles for his success at arrang-
ing lodge entertainments.
NJ. f. Moore and Il. B. Swift, prom
inent members of Chicago's exclusive
set, who are spending the winter at
Santa Barbara, arrived in Los Angeles
yesterday for a short visit.
Colonel Theodore Marceau, owner of
the local studios, arrived in Los An
geles yesterday from New York. Col
onel Marceau is accompanied by his
wife and will spend several weeks at
the Angelus.
George w. Parsons of 1923 West
Twenty-ffth street of the mining firm
of Parsons & Porter and Charles e.
Jones, mining engineer left Los An
geles yesterday on a trip to the Gold
Road mine near Kingman, Ariz.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-11
LITTLE SPITZ:
DELUGE OF DOGS

men. women and children, who hoped
to secure the coveted S25.
"Why, | never Knew there were so
many dogs in the world" said Miss
Kolburn. ~ have been swamped,
deluged overwhelmed by the hordes OF
dogs, mostly ours, which have been
trotted in here for my inspection.
Shower Of Doggles
zone woman brought i'm ST. Ber-
n9rd dog, a little bigger than trolley
car. and tried to convince me that the
tremendous brute was my dear little
Spitz
II am beginning to believe that the
lob Of procuring dogs for the Igorrotes
is the easiest thing i'm sight and if the
hail of ours continues | might apply
for the contract.
Il don't believe there eyer was a va
riety of dog that hasn't been presented
to me this week for my little Spitz.
Toy dogs that can be carried I'm ones
pocket and dogs that would be a tight
fit in q box car, aud everything be-
tween. ! am so tired OF 1t.
81 have taken the advertisement out
of the papers, but still they bring
those abomnable ours.
Puppies just able to waddle about
and old, decrepit remnants of dogs
with no teeth nor hair have been
brought to me, and the worst of it is
that l cannot convince those people
that the particular dog they bring in is
not mine at all, and they look at me
suspiciously as if it was all my fault
that they had taken the trouble to
bring a canine that L don't own.
Rather would L let my own little
Spitz wander about the streets, lost
to me forever, than that ] should be
afflicted by this plague of dogs"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-11
Edward EaaIeton Break Down

Edward Eagleton, who was with the
Olympia Opera company at the Casino
last year and who is we'll known in
Los Angeles, has become insane and is
now confined in a sanitarium in Chi
cago. Manager SeamanS of the Olym-
pia company, who is authority for the
news, says that Eagleton took COM
pany of his own on tour through Kan
sas and Iowa and that the financial
failure in which this venture resulted
was the cause of the attack. Eagleton
was playing the role of Hans Nix in
THE Telephone Girl" a character in
which he was local favorite, in Gin
ton, Ia, when the mania seized him.
He began to reel and scream on the
stage and the audience. believing him
to be drunk. hissed until he was taken
into the wings.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-11
WRITES PLAYS
AND ACTS THEM
LE0LA IlAYE'S WORK TO BE
PRODUCED THIS WEEK
Memorial Window for Mrs. Gilbert.
JohnstonesBe Goes East.
Eaeeton's Breakdown
In the East

Leola Maye, q dainty little member
OF the Burbank theater stock COM
pany, has written a play that will re-
ceive it's first production under the
shllful management of Robert Morris
OF the Majestic theater of San Fran
cisco the coming week.
Almost q month ago this wee atom
of female loveliness appeared at the
threshold of Manager Morosco's office
and quietly asked if an interview was
within hopeful distance. The young
man who answered the door was so
taken with her demure beauty that it
was some moments before he could
quite recover his composure and breath
During this period Miss Maye had an
opportunity of seeing that Mr., Morosco
was at his desk and she gently insn-
uated herself past the agitated young
man.
Fruitful Interview
The interview lasted almost fifteen
minutes, but when it was over she
did not go' down the street and take
a car homeward bound. On the con-
trary Manager Morosco personally es-
corted the little lady down to Stage
Director Duffield's office and intro
duced her to that stern person. That
very week she began as n member of
the Burbank organization and will con-
tinue whenever there is the slightest
opening for her.
And now aside from being an alto
gether charming little actress, Miss
Maye is blossoming out into full
fledged author, and the coming week
will doubtless decide whether she will
give up the stage and confine her am
bition to writing or give up writing
and concentrate her efforts to the
glamour of the footlights. In the
meantime, however, Miss Maye is
writing delightful musical comedy
in collaboration with Harry Won Til
Zer. the noted eastern song writer.
When Miss Maye was in the east she
appeared with several of the foremost
musical comedy companies among
them being "rhe Tenderfoot," "The
Wizard of o." and would You for a
Million" organizations. Whittier is her
home and it is there she spends her
time in writing or in studying her
roles for the coming production
Miss Maye will appear next week in
'When We Were Twenty-one," playing
n role that will afford local play pa
irons an opportunity of judging both
her beauty and talent.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-11
DIED FROM HEART FAILURE
Physicians Say After Autopsy Child
Was Not suffoeated by
- Hak

An autopsy was held yesterday
morning at the undertaking parlors of
Bresee Brothers upon the body of little
Blanche M. Devlin. the girl baby who
was supposed, to have died from suffo-
cation Friday morning. The medical
examination showed that the baby died
from congenital heart disease.
The parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Dew
lin, living at 627 East Fiftieth street,
are heartbroken over the death of their
only child. She was found dead in her
carriage Friday morning when MT.
Devlin arose, and 1t was supposed at
the time that a large cat had slept
with the child and suffocated her.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-11
HOLD A TYPEWRITER SOIREE
Agents Give Flowers for Stenogra-
pliers Who Learn Pointers
About Machine

Messrs. Metcalf and Wilson, local
agents for the Fox typewritipg ma
chine, entertained more than hun
dred stenographers at their offices, 122
North Broadway, last night.
The offices We're decorated with
orange blossoms and ferns, and the
girls were presented with great
punches of violets. Punch and light
refreshments were served.
In the workshop of the firm several
machines We're taken to pieces and the
art of keeping typewriters in order
explained to the guests. Nearly every
make of machine in existence was
given thorough overhauling and the
stenographers We're given a good les
son in repair and substitution of ma
chimes
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-11


Boon companions all, AL Malaikah
temple of the Mystic Shriners will
prove model entertainers with the
above motto, which is to be carried
out by the entertained as well as en-
tertainers. Brotherly love, good Will
to all, is to be the watchword of the
coming imperial council to be held in
Los Angeles during Fiesta week. Be :
tween Fiesta parades, on which the
easterners are counting for the time of
their lives, the council sessions will
be held.
From far and near are the beauties
of the City of the Angels being sung.
In the meantime the local ShrinerS
are working overtime trying to come
up to the expectations of the visiting
patrols. After they extended the bid
AL Malaikah temple is bound to do it
up brown and every Shriner is doing
his level best.
Depends on Money
The ever present money question is
prominent in the minds of all just now,
for if the money is not forthcoming
the affair will fall fiat. But this the
patriotic AL Maliakans will not even
think of for q moment. They are de-
pending upon the generosity OF the
people of Los Angeles to help in fur
nishing the funds, as it will doubtless
be one of the biggest "ads." the city
has ever received.
Various papers and pamphlets from
the different temples are being re-
ceived by AL Maliakah from all over
the country, each of Which is telling
of the grand time that is to be fur
nished in California-Los Angeles eS-
pecially.
Lu Lu temple, oasis of Philadelphia,
has sent a description .of a banquet
held there, including broiled humming
birds, etc., which the local Shriners
are bound to outdo.
Aleppo temple of Boston gives a de-
scription of a giant who could slay
thousands at "a meal, but this seems to
be the one record that the local
Shriners are not anxious to outdo--for
it was in skippered cheese.
In another effusion the bean eaters
sing the glories of the "City OF the
Angels"
Pleasures In Store
Acca temple of Richmond, Va, in
it's pamphlet tells of the pleasures in
store for all good Shriners who join
the caravan for Los Angeles. Through
out words to the wise are given, which
prove to be wise and otherwise.
Arab patrol of AL Malaikah is being
put through it's stunts three nights
each week by Perry Widener, who is
certainly filling his part of the contract
with a vim and vengeance that carries
all before it,
M. H. Flint, potentate Of Al Malaikah
temple has given his guarantee that it
will be the most finished and best pro-
duction that ever has been or ever viii
be put on the stage. And the Shriners
know what he says goes.
In the meantime the thousand
Shriners of AL Malaikah are working
overtime to raise the necessary" for
the 10000 visiting Shriners, who will
come in long caravans over the hot
sands Of the desert and who will need
be refreshed after their arduous jour
ney--taken in the best equipped mod
ern trains in the quickest possible
time
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-11

never again appear on the stage. Miss
Bennett has been attended here dur
ing her long illness by Patience
Graham, the friend who accompanied
her here and who has been her sole
intimate companion in her trouble
Miss Graham has been appearing in
small parts at the local theaters. Dr.
Barlowe, under whose care Miss Ben
nett has been, says homesickness has
proven so great a factor in her fight
for health that it was considered bet
ter for her to return east in spite OF
the difference in climate.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-11
Johnstone Bennett Goes East

Johnstone Bennett, former star and
at one time one of the most popular
actresses in the United States, left Los
Angeles yesterday for her home in the
east. Miss Bennett has been here for
over a year striving to overcome tuber-
culosis and although she is much i'm
proved, the doctor says that she can
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-11

When the Initiative" Cold is
cared for, no serious results fol
low; the timely use of Seventy
seven" breaks up a Cold at the
start.
Neglected, hard, stubborn
Colds, Grip, Influenza, Catarrh,
Coughs and Sore Throat are
cured by the continued use of
"Seyenty-seven."
TT works wonders in any all
ment arising from Colds.
AT Drugg lists, 25 cents or mailed.
Humphreys Iomeo. Medicine Co, Cor.
William and John Streets, New York,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-11

"Well," pondered the new answers
correspondents editor, II wonder
how TO answer this; Here's a subscribe
er who wants to know what's a good
thing 20 take ink stains out of white
flannel"
"That's easy" replied the sporting
editor "a pair of scissors. s."--Philadel-
phid Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-11

Don't fool with a cold; no one can tell
what the end may be. Pneumonia, ca,
tarl'h. chronic bronchitis and eonsum .
tion invariably result from neglected
colds. Nothing can be compared with
Chamberlains Cough Remedy as a quick
cure for colds and influenza, and by its
use any serious consequences from these
diseases may be avoided.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-11
4eNieeIeatIcIx,, Has STRUCK Town

This will be good news for the house,
wife who has recently been in the east
Vantages which "wigglestick" offers,
on page 4 part III of this issue you
will find a free coupon, which taken to
your grocer can be exchanged for
package free.
lf you use "wigglestick" once you
will use It always. s.t,.., .s,...
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-11
FLAMES FOLLOW THREATS
AGAINST NEGRO TENANT
COURT STREET is EXCITED
OVER QUEER FIRE
Unoccuped House in Northwest Is a
Prey to conflagration When Ru-
NOR Becomes General That Negro
DWelers Propose Residing There

because residents in the district did
not want Washington Taylor a negro,
to return to his home at 1920 Court
street, the police are of the opinion
that some friendly TO those living in
the vicinity set fire to a one-story
house owned by the colored man last
evening at 1920 o'clock.
Some time ago Taylor and his family
left the city.
1t is known that there was considera-
BILE feeling against Taylor.
Recently it was learned that the
I'aylors We're about to return and 1t is
said that several threats were made at
the time that the news became known.
The house was locked and unOccu-
pied and last evening an alarm was
turned in by pedestrian.
The fire department responded and
found that the fire was possibly caused
by incendiaries.
The damage Is estimated at 5000.
Residents nearby are indignant at the
inSinuations and assert that the house
was burned by accident.
'"rhey say it's impossible to tell those
McAllister twins apart"
"Well, 1t used to be So"
''Isn't it now?"
"No. You see they both fell in love
with the same fellow, and now there
is a serious difference between them"
Cleveland Leader.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-11
SHR|NERS SING
C|TY'S PRAISES
MUCH THEY EXPECT OF THE
ANGEL CITY
Fiesta city's Sons Will Make the CALI
fornia Oasis Bloom for the TraV-
eIers After Their Journey
Over the Sands

There is much bad in the best of us
And so much good in the worst of us
That it hardly behcoves any Of us
TO talk about the rest of us.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-11

Talk-o- Phone free. See the proposition
in today's Herald. -.. ..Gr 49,