davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-15
Fiendish Suffering

r. often caused by sores. ulcers and can
GERS. that eat away your skin. VIII
liam Bedell. OF Flat Rock, Mich. says:
~ have used Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
for Ulcers. Sores and Cancers. II il
the best healing dressing ever found"
Soothes and heals cuts, burns and
ecalas. Csc at Y. G. NJ. 7. drug store.
li2-l14 south Main street; guaranteed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-15
REGULAR CALL SALES.

REGULAR CALL SALES.
Eagle & Blue Bell. 100 at 3.5g1s 100
al 3 so. 20 Oat 9 TO-.
Sacramento, 100 at l3R.
Beck Tunnel. 500 at 30.
New York. 1000 at 2i
OPEN BOARD SALES
Beck-Tunnel, $50 at "a; 500 at SAG.
Black Jack, 100 at co.
Butler-Lberal, us ht l4l9
Carisa, 500 at 49,
Columbus Con, 1850 at t73, 100 at
4.7iIs; 90 at AIS.
Daly-Judge, 100 at 10 25
May Day, 1000 at 1914 500 at 1876,
500 Mt 1876, S. 50.
New York. 100 at "a; 1000 at 2Sls.
Apis Copper, 100 at 1871; 20 Oat l.95,
800 at 30. 500 at ,sS.
Richmond Anaconda. 400 at 3,
Sacramento. $500 at l4A
Uncle Sam, 100 at 35; 200 al 3Ils.
Wabash, 200 at "a.
REHABILITATION.
Shares. Value.
Regular board 5000 1888 so
Open board ,.,,.........lV ,i2O b.so0 "
Forenoon totals "...,.l2.I25 1894. II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-15

The Original Laxative Cough Syrup
Is Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar
II eypels all cold from the system by
acting as q cathartic on the bowels.
Kennedys Laxative Honey and Tar Is
a certain. safe and harmless cure for
colds, Group and whooping cough
Sold by y. c. Schramm. druggist;
where the cars stop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-15
FIRST-CLASS STOCKS.

DO you want to buy? Do YOU want
10 SELF No delay. We buy or pell in
a hurry.
CANNON & CANNON,
Is East South Temple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-15
KANSAS CITY.
WOOL.
ST. LOUIS.

st. Louis, Feb. 15-Wool, steady. Ter
ritory and western mediums, 22q29; fine
medium 2lq25. fine, 1921,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-15
REHABILITATION.
A. s. CAMPBELL.

Stock Broker. ZIG d. F. Walker Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-15

J. o5ERNDoRFER
stock Broker,
Tel. Bell 1872 l6l s. Main ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-19
MUSIC AND DRAMA
Hekkina Concert a DELIGHT

After an absence of eight years An
ton Hekking played at Simpson au-
ditorum last night in a way that justi-
fed the eXtravagant claims his press
agents had put forth. His claim as
one of the leading violoncello virtu-
osi should be changed to read the
leading Virtuoso. For Herr Heklking' S
work places him as leader in three
classes: First, as the technically per-
feet master of his instrument; second,
as the artist and poet. and third, as
the sentimentalist, and it was in the
last named that he shone SO brilliantly
last night.
The program offered, while strictly
classical, was yet a popular one, and
of the selections, the majority appealed
most strongly to the emotionalist.
Kauffmann's Concerto in G Minor"
a Bach Air" the Schumann "Trau-
merei," Peppers "Arlequin" and the
"Kol Nidrei," by Bruch, completed the
cello numbers, with the exception of
the generous encores which the audi
ence demanded.
The first encore, a little selection
from 1.-The Masked Ball." called forth
as much applause as the first num-
Der, but when the dreamy "Traumerei'
was played the audience could not do
enough to show it's appreciation. The
number was recalled and the second
number was as warmly received as the
first. The blithesome "Arlequin" won
almost as much recognition, and again
and again the generous German was
compelled to respond to the enthusi-
astic audience.
Mr.. Keller, Herr Hekking's acconpa-
mist, played a polonaise by List and
Chopin's ''Fantasie Impromptu.'
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-19

training I could sing deep bass, but
I hardly think my voice is heavy
enough for that. Perhaps as 1 grow
older that may come"
Most embarrassing and annoying
situations sometimes face the two
voiced singer through the fact that
some Of her hearers insist that she is
really q man. Being tall and athletic
with quantities of light tinted hair
that might easily pass for a wig when
seen across the footlights, adds to this
delusion.
One evening a nice old gentleman in
a front row at the theater where Miss
Bower was singing told the man next
him that Miss Bower was no woman,
for he had seen her or him" wearing
mans clothes and taking a drink over
bar In fact es the nice old gentle
man said, they two had drunk together
Miss Bower heard the story and COM
missoned a friend to run it into the
ground. The nice old gentleman stuck
to his tale. At last he admitted that
perhaps it was not Miss Bower, but it
was someone" who had said he was
singing songs in womans clothes" at
the Orpheum and had invited the gray
haired enc to come and hear him.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-19
FACE DEATH IN
CROSSING CRASH
ELECTRIC CAR COLLIDES WITH
BUGGY
Vehicle Is Demolished When Big Coach
Dashes Down EiiII-Young Wom-
an and Companion Have
Narrow Escape

While driving across the tracks of the
Pasadena short line at Mission road
at GAO last night, a buggy occupied by
VIM. j. Laxson of 200 West Forty
sixth street and Miss Leone Jesse was
struck by outbound Pasadena car No.
252 and demolished. Neither of the
young persons We're seriously injured,
although they were bruised and great
ly frightened That they were not
injured is probably due to the fact that
they We're thrown into the ditch at
the side of the road by the collision.
The horse was only slightly injured
in the accident.
Miss Jesse was driving at the time.
The couple had ben visiting friends in
Pasadena and We're on their way to
Los Angeles. AS they approached
the tracks at the Mission road they saw
the car coming and the young woman
whipped the horse to make him cross
the tracks ahead of it. The animal
began to run about, hut when he
reached the tracks stopped, while the
motorman made frantic efforts to
bring the car to a standstill and avert
the accident while the passengers
gazed in horror at the vehicle on the
tracks and awaited the shock.
1t was unnecessary for either of the
young people to go to a hospital but
both We're able to proceed to their
homes in the car.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-19
CAS- INSPECTOR
FIGHTS CUSTER
READ WILL RESORT TO COURTS
IF NECESSARY
McAleer's Appointee Declares His Of
fetal Position Served to Keep
the Gas Company Alive
to Its Obligations

Gas Inspector c. Cabell Read declares
he will not be ousted-not if the courts
can help him.
The ordinance which the council
passed Monday legislating him out of
office lacks the mayors signature and
it is generally understood the city's
executive will veto the measure.
May McAleer appointed Read to
office, has confidence in him and will
help him to hold his job, he says.
1t is understood the ordinance of
custer will be put through over the
mayors veto, if necessary, in which
event Reals attorney will step into the
case. The claim is that a state law
prevents the abolition of the Office by
the city council.
Read had several conferences yes
terday with Assistant City Attorney
Hewitt, but last night Mr. Hewitt
stated that he had not yet found time
to look up the statutes and did not
know whether a state law protected
Read from removal.
Read in his annual report Saturday
claimed that his retention in office
had a salutary effect in keeping the
gas company alive to it's obligations,
but the council did not consider that
the official was earning his fees, which
were small.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-19
THINK SLAYER
GOING INSANE
POLICE CLOSELY WATCHING
PRISONER
Young Man Accused of Shooting His
Uncle Said to Show Signs of
Losing His Mind in

William Mckinley, the young man
charge of shooting his uncle, William
Reid, at the old mans ranch last Sat-
urday, is said to be losing his mind,
and members of the detective force
state that it is their belief that within
few days he will go insane.
For hours at a time the young man
sits peering into space. He says moth
ing and does not pace the floor of his
cell as the average prisoner does. When
spoken to he evidently does not at
first hear the words unless they are
uttered in a loud tone and then springs
from his chair as though greatly
startled. Officers who have watched
him state that other prisoners have
acted in the same manner just before
going insane.
Reid is still at the California hospital
and so far none of the three bullets
which entered his head have been To-
Gated. The physicians who have been
treating him say he may survive sew
eral more days, but will in time die
as a result of the wounds.
Mckinley is still held pending the
outcome of the injuries, and in case
of the old mans death the police state
they are confident they have sufficient
evidence to convict him. He has re-
fused to make any confession, but in
stead continues to deny that he is in
any way to blame for the injuries done
Reid
The police have been working on the
theory that Reds wife, who is only
40 years of age and just one-half as old
as her husband, and Mckinley, who is
but 80 years of age, We're in love with
each other, but they have secured
little evidence to back these suspicious.
Mrs. Reid is said to be a hard-work-
ing woman of good character and one
who would not under any crcum-
stances assist man in shooting an
other or agree to such a deed being
committed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-19

The majority of people would be
satisfied to possess either a rich BARI
tone or a sweet soprano voice, accord
ing to the sex of the singer. Not so
Cole Frances Bower singer at the Or
pheum. She never rested until she had
both the baritone and the soprano, and
now she is ambitious to reach the
lower levels and sing a oasso profundo.
Miss Bower is a Los Angeles song bird
Her home was formerly in this city.
Miss Bower insists that her voice is
in no sense freakish. Il have only one
voice." she says, land sing from my
lowest to my highest notes without a
break. But L cannot secure songs that
can be used advantageously for my
whole range, so divide my repertoire
into two sections, for high and very
low voice, and this gave the managers
the idea which they have used in adj
vertising me as THE Girl With the
Double Voice. 1t is catchy, isn't it?
They say that is good advertising, but
it is not strictly true. It gives the I'M
pleasant impression that 1 am freak
of some kind.
"I studied with a baritone teacher in
San Francisco, who told me that with
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-19
HOBO FULL FOR ONCE
Falls Into a Feast at Birthday Dinner
Where Guest Was Absent
and Eats Enough

NEW YORK, Dec 1S.-Thanks to a
vacant chair, discovered yesterday
when a merry party of birthday diners
came to count noses, a hobo fell into a
feast that he will remember for many
a day.
Albert Martin. one of the proprietors
of THE Assembly," 3OS Fulton street
Brooklyn, was "A years old yesterday
and his patrons got up dinner TO
celebrate the occasion. 1t was ar
ranged to have a guest for every year
of Mr.. Martins age. When the time
came to sit down one guest was MISS
ing and Eddie" Elkins was sent out
to get a forty-fourth man. minute
or two and he returned leading q man
whose appearance was so typical OF
the stage hobo that the diners thought
it a joke.
But the hobo was the real thing,
and he proved II by the way he put
down everything eatable and drinkable
that was set before him. When he
rose from the table with big cigar
I'm his mouth he thanked his enter
tainers and said he was full for the
first time since he took to the road.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-19
KENNEDY is MADE SECRETARY
Mayor-EIect Harper Names Newspa=
per Man as His Personal
Aide

Mayor-elect Harper has named Her
bert d. Kennedy as his private secre-
tary, to take office on January l.
Mr.. Kennedy had already taken hold,
familiarizing himself with his duties
and seeking to tighten the official bur-
dens of his new chief
Mr.. Kennedy Is a newspaper man of
long experience, much of the service
being in Boston on the Globe. He has
devoted years time to the city hall
reportorial assignment in Los Angeles.
James Hanley Jr., leading aspirant
for the place, it is understood, will be
taken care of elsewhere in the official
family.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-19
SECOND DAY EXCEEDS
SUCCESS OF FIRST
BAZAAR OF HOLY CROSS WELL
PATRoNIZED
efforts of Parish of but Two Months
Standing Are Well Rewarded-Din-
ner Parties Given Last Night and
Others Are Arranged

The second day of the Holy Cross
bazaar yesterday eclipsed the success
of the first, if that is possible. The
chapel, corner Forty-seventh and Main
streets, was the scene of much activity
yesterday from the opening hour of
the bazaar to late into the evening. Dur
ing the afternoon Cecilian concert
was given by the Birkel company, with
Earl Stone as violinist.
Although this parish has been Or
ganized only two months, a commo-
dious chapel has been erected and plans
made and perfected which have made
the bazaar and art sale a possibility.
Rev. Thomas r. Fahey, the pastor, has
worked zealously for the success of the
event and has been ably assisted by a
large number of prominent people.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. T. Whitney enter
tanned with a dinner party last night,
as did also Mrs. Mary Schallert. The
tables wer, adorned with large clus-
ters of red carnations, Mr., and Mrs.
W. II. Hampton will entertain with
large dinner party this evening.
Tom Karl will have charge of the
musical program this afternoon. Mrs.
ID. Il. McGarry, contralto; Miss Kath-
crime Cooke, soprano; Frank Carr,
basso; Allan Hancock, cellist, and A.
j. Stamm, accompanist, will take part.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-19
BESOLO DESERTED
BY HIS ATTORNEY.
COUNSEL TIRES OF MURDER
CASE
lnsolent Manner Leaves the Prisoner
When News Is Taken to Him.
Another Lawyer Volun-
teers Services

a brief respite in the meteor-llke
trial being accorded him was granted
Anton Besold, under charge of the muir
der OF his wife. when yesterday his at
torneys withdrew from the case and
Attorney A. a. Sturgis, being subst-
tuted u Dostponement of the trial was
found necessary.
Besold probably expected almost any
thing else but the desertion of his at
torneys. Upon his arrival i'm Los An
geles and before he had hardly reached
the Jail he asked that Attorney Thomp-
son be sent to him. Thompson had
Just finished the defense of Stackpolc,
for whom he had secured life sem
tence in the face of damning evidence.
and Beshold evidently thought that
Thompson's power of persuasion must
be good.
Thompson took the case and later
Attorney LeCompte Davis of the firm
of Davis, Rush q Willis entered the
case in tie defense. At that tunctuie
of the trial it was thought that Besoll
had given to his attorneys some clew
by which he might prove his innocence
of the murder of his wife.
The Clew later proved to be the state
ment of the accused man that the body
found in the Temescal canyon was not
that of his wife, but the exhuming of
the body proved without doubt its iden-
llIN ana IDdN ~ NllllNItN.
Attorney Withdraws
Yesterday Attorney Thompson asked
to be allowed to withdraw from the
case. lie gave no other reason than
that his wife objected to him defend
ing a man charged with wife murder,
but it is also understood that Thomp-
son was thoroughly Disguised with the
fact thta his client, Besold, talked to
everyone who would listen to him and
probably spoiled chance for escape
which might have been his had he re-
manned silent and let the officers of
the state do the work for themselves.
When the accused man learned that
his attorneys had withdrawn yesterday
his plight was pitiable. He looked
about him and for the first time since
his arrest his satisfied and insolent
manner seemed to leave him. His face
flushed and when he talked he suffered
out his words
Attorney A. A. Sturgis, who defended
Constant Lilly, the boy murderer, val
unteered his services and was accept
ed. He sent his client before Judge
Smith to be arraigned and next Mon
day was the date set for pleading. Be-
sold answered the few questions put
to him as though he We're in a trance.
When the ordeal was over he walked
back to his cell at the county Jail, but
he refused to utter one word and
seemed greatly detected.
Attorney Sturgis announced yester-
day that he did not think his client
would be tried before the early part of
February.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-19

CAN'T THROW OFF HIS CARES.
The mucous coating of the stomach
and intestnes has lost its power of
secreting the gastric juice Gan impor-
tant factor in digestion) the muscles
of the middle coating are corresponds
ingly lifeless in grinding up the food,
and as a result the food lies in your
stomach fermenting. poisoning the
blood, irritating the nerves and break
ing down the system.
Something must be done to arouse
the digestive organs to action Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets alone have
been found capable of digestng the
food for the unhealthy stomach. They
contain diastase, pepsin and other di-
gestive agents which the stomach it.
self possesses when in health. These
agents digest the food for the stomach
and give the stomach chance to rest
and regain its normal powers.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not q
patent medicine, the formula for their
preparation having been made public
and known to 10000 physicians in the
United States and Great Britain. BY
government tests Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets have been shown not only TO
contain no harmful ingredients. but to
POSSESS GigestiVes OF higher purity
than found In any other preparation.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are rec
commended by physicians everywhere
and can be bought of any druggist or
direct from the manufacturers at so
cents per box.
If preferred a free trial package will
be sent you. Immediately upon receipt
of name and address. T.. A. Stuart Co
70 Stuart Bldg Marshall, Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-19
Why Take
Business Home?
Are Your Nerves Constantly Strained
With GroundIess Worries?

The cause of this tense condition is
in your stomach. Your food does not
digest properly. Nine-tenths of all
dyspepsia and indigestion is of the
nervous type and the only certain cure
is to right the cause. TONES, brain
foods, bitters, etc., are mere tempo
rary stimulants. Your stomach and
small intestines have become deranged
by improper selection of foods, i'm
perfect mastication and irregularity
both as to time and amount of eating
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-19
MEaust !" at the Auditorlum

Faust" which was one of the least
satisfactory of the Lambardi compa-
nys offerings during it's regular sea-
son at the Auditorium, was repeated
last night, with few changes in the
cast A audience which filled the gall
leries, but was lost in the pit, received
it generously and seemed to like it..
Barring the chorus, it wasn't so bad.
technically considered. lombard sang
Mephisto and D'Ottavi was Faust,
while Georgi appeared as Marguerite.
THE Mask Ball. will be sung for
the first time tonight
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-19
STUDENT is SENT TO ASYLUM
Throop Graduate, Overcome by Study
and Work, Is Hurt by
Fall

Walter Carithers, 10 years of age. a
graduate Of Throop Institute of Pasa-
dena. was yesterday ordered committed
to Patton insane asylum by order of
Judge Gibbs in department one of the
superior court.
Carithers spent four months in the
asylum four years ago and was dis
charged from that institution. He sus-
tanned a severe fan in August and that,
added to his work and his studies, hu $
affected his mind. II is thought that
he will again be free within a few
months
j. e. Tyler, 81 years OF age, was
also committed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-19
PETITION OF PROBATE FILED
Christian Henne Jr, I Year of Age,
Is Heir to One Million
Dollars

A petition for probate was filed yes
terday i'm the superior court in the es-
tate of the late Christian Henne. The
estate includes the Henne building at
Third and Broadway. valued at $3.50. -
600. with an annual rental of $4,000,
600 600.
The widow, Jane l.. Henne, 80 years
of age, is the administrators of the
estate and with Christian Henne, jr.,
/ year OF age, is the surviving heir 10
the estate.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-19
PEDDLER Is TWICE ARRESTED
After Losing Suit Against Policeman
Court Plaster Man Taken
into Custody

After losing a suit for 5000 against
Police Officer Roy Allen, whom he
charged with false Imprisonment before
Justice Young yesterday afternoon, J.
D. Hudson, who peddles court plaster,
was arrested on a second charge of
similar character as he left the court
room.
Hudson alleged that after spending
three days in Jail he was released with
out trial. He gave bail on the second
charge of peddling without license and
will appear in police court today.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-19
Asks Officer to RESIGN

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 1S.-The Young
Mems Gymnastic club, of which Police In
spector Whitaker Isl member has de-
manded his resignation because he caused
the arrest of the clubs bartender on q
charge of violating the Sunday law.
This action was taken under a section
of the club bylaws rSterring to men,
bers detrimental ,to. the prosperity or
welfare of the club"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-19
CHARGED WITH STEALING
FROM HIS OWN MOTHER

Charged with stealing a gasoline
stove, a lawn mower and a monkey
wrench from his mother, Mrs. Jennie
Williams of 954 Hemlock street, Ar
thur Bell, a negro boy, Is years of age,
tin yesterday afternoon. Bell is said
to have taken the articles and sold
them to secondhand dealer. His
Stepfather missed them and Patrolman
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-19
Note~

Owing to demands for a return of
Gabrilowitsch and Hekking after the
holiday rush is over Manager Behymer
has made arrangements to present
these famous artists at Simpson audi
forum. Gabrilowitsch returns for a
concert on Thursday evening,
December 81 Hekking the cellist on
Tuesday evening, January s.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-19

Glenn was called in. He located them
In secondhand store on Central ave-
nue. and young Bell was identified by
the proprietr as the one who had sold
him the articles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-19
Los Angeles symphony Orchestra

The second symphony concert of this
season will take place on Friday after
noon at $3.50 at the Mason opera house.
The soloist for this event will be Anton
Hekking, cellist.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-19

Everything you want you will md In
the CLASSIFIED page--a modern encyclO-
pedia. One cer' a word.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-19

models; Others finished with coat collars of velvet
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-19
Fine Tailored Suits U1Orth to .

There are quite few suits in this lot that
have sold regularly at $50; not one of them
worth less than $35; are made of excellent
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-19
Long Goats WOrth to 1925.

fine all-wool cloth and include some collarless
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-04-28

Hon H. Hinemon, state super
intendent of public instruction of
Arkansas, appeared before the house
committee on public lands on April
20, in favor of the Brundidge bill
granting to Arkansas the thirty
sixth sections of the public domain
in Arkansas for school purposes
The measure. if passed, will give to
the state of Arkansas nearly half a
million acres of land valued at many
millions of dollars Mr.. Brundidge
says that the state could make good
use of the money, as the public
teachers are uuder-paid and the per
cent of illiteracy among the whites,
as well as negroes, is still matter
Of much concern to the state. The
state is already deriving big revenue
from the school lands represented by
section 16, which was donated to
Arkansas when she was admitted
into the Union; but as other states
have been granted both sections, l6
and Sc, there is no just reason,
according to Congressman Brun-
didge. why this state should not be
equally provided for.