davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-14
BROKEN REIN SCARES
NEWLY BOUGHT HORSE
CONTRACTOR AND WIFE ARE
HURT IN CONSEQUENCE
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Taylor of West
Forty-tnird Street Figure in Ex-
\ citing Upset on East Main Street
and Are Sent to Hospital

Mr.. and Mrs. f. W. Taylor of 492
West Forty-third street were the VIC
tins of a runaway accident yesterday
afternoon on East Main street.
Taylor was trying a new horse, pur-
chased the day before. When nearly
opposite the Eastside brewery the left
rein broke and the horse started to
run.
Taylor endeavored to turn the horse
toward the curb to avoid collision
with street car.
The carriage tipped over and Taylor
and his wife We're thrown to the
ground. Both were taken to the re-
ceiving hospital.
Mrs Taylor was found to have sus-
tained several bruises and decorations
and her husband painfully injured his
knees
Taylor is prominent contractor and
builder.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-14
Consumption Is a Germ Disease. How
Can 1t Start with COIdf

This Is a reasonable question and one
that must arise to the mind of almost
everyone when the claim is made that
consumption starts with a cold. The
cold simply prepares the system for
the reception and development of germs
of that disease that would not other
wise have found lodgment 10 is the
same with diphtheria, scarlet fever and
measles. They are most likely to be
contracted' when the child has a cold.
That is why a cold should never be
neglected. The longer 1t hangs on the
greater the danger. AS quick cure for
can always be relied upon. Its remark
able cures have won for II world wide
reputation and an immense sale. 1t Is
pleasant and safe to take, For sale by
all druggists
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-14
SWAP WIVES AND FAMILIES THEY ARE CLOSELY
ENTANGLED In THE MESHES OF CRIMINAL LAW
Because

HNF course I consider myself Mr.. Jackmans wife
J and expect to remain his wife viii never be
Mrs Mosby again. Mrs Jackman and Mosby
were really the first to the exchange did
not favor 1t at all and did not consent until week be-
fore the contracts were drawn up.
Mrs. Jacknan-that Is, the former Mrs. Jackman--
has the advantage because she is not thin.
have lost weight by worrying much over this thing
and she is fatter than That's the reason believe
Mosby prefers her TO
Erred Jackman) did not favor the idea Of exchanging
wives at first. but when he the others deter
mined he gave I'm and tried to persuade consented
because saw how Mosby felt and [ knew l must Lave
someone to take care of me and the baby"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-14

and l were forced by the, others into
this thing. He is a good man and
treats me well.
II suppose we would have got di-
vorces, only they cost too much. We
didn't have enough money. That's the
reason we made those contracts in
stead"
Mrs. Mosby is pretty little woman
with gray eyes, golden brown hair and
a frecked little nose that tits up in a
charming manner Her figure and
hands show signs of hard work, which,
she says she has done to help Mosby
make home for herself and child. She
is slender, with dropping shoulders.
Doesn't See Anything Wrong
Mrs Jackman is a thin woman with
light gray eyes and face sprinkled
with freckles. Her hair is reddish
brown pulled straight back from her
forehead in such way as to accentuate
her angular features.
Ten children have been born to Mrs,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-14
PlCKP0CKETS ARE WORKING
w. E. Stanley Relieved Of His Purse
and S. S. Clifton of His
Watch

Some pickpocket relieved w. E. STAN
ley 1887 East Fortieth street. OF $15'
Just where Stanley was touched" he
did not remember but he reported to the
police that he thought the job was done
In saloon.
s. S. Clifton OF Graham station was
robbed Of his watch while delivering a
trunk at Ninth street and Central
avenue
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-14
*
MRS. JACKMAN's

g IACKMAN and I didn't get along together and
Theodore and his wife didn't get along together.
Theodore wanted me and Jackman wanted Mrs
Mosby. agreed to the trade because thought that
the best way 10 make all of happy.
"Jackman and Mrs. Mosby love the city. Jaclman
don't care as much for children Theodore does love
the country and could be happier there with Theodore
than In St. Louis. And arranged It for to have my
children there and that was what Theodore wanted.
~ found that Mrs. Mosby wanted my husband and
consented Yes of course wanted to trade all along
but wasn't going to so until what the others
wanted"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-14


y No city In the United states hns
; shown the wonderful growth Los
Angeles has In the past FIVE years.
, No city In the world Of similar
. nRc eau compare 10 Los Angeles.
2 commercially aud otherwise the
fame Of Los Angeles has spread
, 10 the four quarters Of the earth.
; Everywhere Los Angeles IN looked
, upon as the Mecca for health and
y pleasure.
J The conditions that have mnde
? Los Angeles what II In today are
, more marked than ever. Conn
, Dnrlng the present Los Angeles to
> the future Los Angeles the city
> II merely in It's infancy. Whnt
. five. ten and twenty years will do
: 10 Los Angeles cannot be esti-
y mnted.
Z With the present tremendous In
? lux OF persons and the marvellous
2 upbuilding of Los Angeles the
? city VIII have stretched from the
p mountains to the sen with a pOpu-
!. lation, more cosmopolitan, equal TO
y greater than any city In the
2 worlds-Dr. Louis Hauck of st.
> Louis
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-14
reduced Rates 10 the East

The Gould System. Texas & Pacific
Iron Mountain Route, the Denver &
Rio Grande and Missouri Pacific rail-
have announced reduced rates from
Southern California to the EAST on
certain dates throughout the summer
which will be glad news to the travel
ing public account OF the excellent
through sleeping car service and grand
scenery via the Gould system. Office
$50 South Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-14
Free Employment Agency Now Established ia
Baker Block

To the People of Los Angeles and all
Concerned;
The undersigned. appointed to take
charge of the refugees reporting from
tablished an employment agency at 344
NJ Main street, Baker Block Those
who are desirous of employing these
persons whom the earthquake has rem
municate with them there, while the
refugee himself will receive our best
counsel and most careful consideration.
solicited.
Associated Charities. t. ]. STEWART.
Secretary.
st. Vincent dc Paul Society,fC. c. DES-
MOND, President.
The Bethlehem Institute. DANA w.
BARTLETT, Secretary
Home Phone 1049.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-14
Ia TouraIne Brings Sc, loo. 900

by Associated FfeHN
NEW YORK, May 1S,-The steamer
La Touraine. which arrived today from
Havre. brought S61OOOOO in gold. The
umbria. from Liverpool, brought SS,-
900 900
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-14
EMMETT FLAT is FIRED
TWICE IN ONE NIGHT
POLICE WILL MAKE THOROUGH
INVESTIGATION
Incendiarles at Work In Eastern Part
Of City-Residents Of Place Over
come by Smoke-Loss Will APP
proximate $500

Two small fires, evidently of incen-
diary origin. were discovered early yes
terday morning at 455 East Third
street in a fiat occupied by Mrs. Kate
Emmett.
The first fire occurred shortly before
midnight and was extinguished with
slight loss. An investigation by Pa
trolman Home showed that the fire
started on the rear landing. 1t was
evident to the officer that some one had
saturated kindlings with oil and set
them afire.
After the firemen left the premises
the officer concluded his Investigations
and returned TO his beat
Second Blaze
Feeling uneasy, however, about the
Emmet place he returned at 2:15 O'Clock
and found the entire rear OF the house
In blaze. A second alarm was turned
In and the fire was quickly extin-
gushed with a loss of about $500.
The second fire was OF incendlary
origin, ii is claimed. and an investiga-
tion will be made by detectives.
During the first blaze Miss Grace
Emmett was overcome by smoke but
was quickly revived after being taken
10 the street.
Mrs, Emmet is at loss to account
1or the ore
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-14
Los ANGELES IN
CLASS BY ITSELF
INDIVIDUALITY AND IDEAS
MAKE CITY GREAT
Or. Hauok, Leading ST. Louis Physi-
clan and Traveller, Praises South
ern California and Analyses
Her Rapid Growth
WHY Los ANGELES anows

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-14
Lawyer Prepared Papers

To town drove the four and to the
office of Attorney e. #. O'Farrell. He
told them they could exchange partners
legally only by divorce and remarriage.
This, he made clear to them, would take
months.
None of the four was willing to wait.
They told the lawyer to draw up papers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-29

"Sec. $50. A person who with a view to compel anotner person 10
do Or to abstain from doing an act which such other person has a legh
right to do or 10 abstain from doing. vrongfuny and unlaWtuOy'
81. Uses violence or innGts injury upon such other person o lis
family, or a member thereof, or upon his property. or threatens suh VIC
ence or injury; or,
-. Deprves any such person of any tool, implement " clothing
or binders him in the use thereof or,
} g, Uses " ATTEMPTS the intimidation of such person by threats or
force;
us guilty OF a misdemeanor. under Section Is OF the Penal Code
a violation Of this section is punishable by imprisonment Tor not more
than M M OF by fine OF not more than five hundred dollars, or ooth)
"Sec asa A person who unIawfuny and wifuly destroys or Injuries
real or personal property Of another . . . n a case where the
punishment is not specially prescribed by statute, is punishable as FOLLOWS;
81. II the value Of the property destroyed, or the dimlnunon IN me
value OF the property by the injury is more "n twenty-five uo"ArS' OI
imprisonment for not more than four years;
-. In any other case, by imprisonment for not more than SIX months
orr nv a fine Of not more than two hundred and fifty dollars, or by both
such fine and imprisonment;
80 And in addition to the punishment prescribed therefor ne IS
IN treble damages for the injury done, to be recovered n a civil action
NV h owner Of such property, or the public officer having charge thereof"
Nv lN ON"Sl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-29
BOARDED BY SANE.
Tammany Truck Meeting Captured 10y
the Enemy.

Tammany Truck Meeting captured ny
the Enemy.
SAKE perpetrated a great fraud on the
people, and il he were here he could not
deny it," shouted a Tammany orator on
Saturday night at Broadway and Seventy
fifth street. He was talking OF the fate Of
the bill to get the railroad tracks of Elev-
enth avenue. As a matter Of fact. Senator
SAKE was in the crowd.
Hold on there he exclaimed. SAKE
il here. i am SAKE, Let me up there; l
want to speak to those people,
Elbowing his way to the truck. Mr.. SAKE
tried to climb aboard. Tn men on the
wagon attempted to throw him OF. but
the crowd was with Mr.. SAKE, and the
Tammany speakers were forced TO give him
a hearing. Then he told the meeting that
while he had at first sought to have the
tracks removed from Eleventh avenue,
the bill had il been passed in that form
would not have beer constitutional and
had TO be changed so AZ to compel the COM
pany to put its tracks underground. After
Mr.. SAKE had spoken the crowd surrounded
him and repeatedly cheered him. No effort
was made to continue the meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-29
ALaskA'S CONGRESS DELECATE'
Frank II. Waskey Arrives In washington
10 Learn the Ropes.

Frank H.. Waskey Arrives In Washington
TO Learn the Ropes.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s.-Frank H. Waskey,
the first delegate of Alaska to the national
Congress, has arr ived in Washington TO
learn the ropes before the House meets IN
December. Mr.. Waskey is a husky, modest
Young fellow with an earnest way about MN
that won't do him any harm when he MIN
giles with the legislative leaders. His home
is at Nome, up near the Arctic Circle. and
il Congress hadn't fixed il otherwise he
would receive TIE largest amount of mileage
money ever paid to a member of the House,
more even thar Prince Jonah, the Hawaiian
delegate. gets. But Congress puts a clause
into the Alaska delegate law providing
that the delegate from the Territory should
be paid only his actual expenses from
Alaska to Seattle and the regular mileage
rate from Seattle to Washington.
Mr.. Waskey was elected on a n~on-partlsan
ticket. The Republicans and the Demo-
Gratis nominated candidates for delegate,
but the miners decided that they didn't
want anv stereotyped politics in the irs
and put a ticket Of their own in the fold.
1t was triumphantly elected. Mr.: Waskey
is to serve for the remainder Of the Fifty
ninth or present Congress. and another
miner, Thomas Cole of Falrbank Tor me
SiXtieth Congress.
There isn't ANYTHING abou MIR. Waskey
to suggest the wild Westerner. he Is Just
a good looking, straightforward young
American and doesn't tuck his trousers
down in his boots or wear a red hannels shirt.
He isn't going to try to reform things in
Congress, but wants TO learn a. much as
he can in the few months that he will he in
public life. He went to Alaska from Min
nesOta in 1903,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-29
NEW AUTO CAB DRIVERS TO-DAY,
The Transportation Company Announces
That Il Has q Force Ready.

That Il Has q Force Ready.
President Richard W Meade Of the New
York Transportation Company announced
last night that he company will to-day
begin to break the strike Of the electric
cab drivers, which began last Thursday.
He says that the chief difficulty was not
in getting c. mpetent men, but in guarantee
ing them protection against violence while
working. Mr.. Meade made a statement
in which he said:
Il have been asked what this strike is
about. Really. l do not know. No single
man Of our entire force made the slightest
complaint before the strike occurred. A
committee waited on me and said that they
represented a union. ! said that l was
willing TO deal with our employees as en-
ployees. and the next thing | knew there
was a strike. Even yet l have nothing but
inferenoes from which to conjecture why
the men left their places. II the demands
imputed to them are their actual grie "
ances they knew hat they did not need
to 20. on strike. No trouble wa expert
enced in making up a new force. At least
half OF our men went out unwillingly, and
these, naturally, were the Rest men We
had. and they all wish to come back"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-29
DIED.

cHESMAN Nelson, beloved husband Of Adele I.
Chesnan, died suddenly on Friday. ocS "a
1909.
Funeral services under the auspices Of Chancellor
WalWOrth Lodge. r. q A. M.. will be held
Monday afternoon at : O'Clock at his late resi-.
dencc, "a MornlnEslde ave, New York city.
Also services and burial at his birthplace
Lancaster. ". II.
MALTBY.-At ~ West 7ith ST., New York city. On
Sunday. Oct. %. Mary r. Aaltby. In the ssth
year Of her age.
Funeral private
SCTRO Suddenly, at his late residence. Hotsl
San Reno. New York city. Emil Sutro, In the
18th year OF his life
Funeral private.
Y.-On Oct. -. 1905. Anna Siade Terry.
daughter OF the late william d. Terry and
Harriet V. Terry OF Boston.
Funeral services from her late residences. II
East 44th st.. on Tuesday. Oct %. at I r. n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-29

Have Fin steak at the white House.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s.-They are having
elk steak at the White House these days.
William Loeb, Jr.. secretary to the Presi-
dent, killed the elk out in Wyoming, where
he spent a month. He sent a quarter Of
the animal to President Roosevelt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-29
steamship George FarwelI Abandoned BY
the Mreckers.

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 2s.-The American
steamship George Farwell, which went
ashore at Cape Henry eight days ago. has
teen abandoned by the wreckers and will
he a total loss. The vessel is partly buried
in the sand and 80 badly does IL leak that
ebbs and flows. About 100 900 feet OF the
cargo of cypress lumber has been taken
ont and IL II expected that most OF the 30.
naming l75,OOO feet can be saved. We.
the hull not leaking to h extent 'list ii "a
the wreckers would endeavor to hauJ i
into deep water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-29

REMSEN-PLIMPToN.- At the Church linear.
nation. Saturday. Oct. q. by the Rev. William
NJ. Brobenor. ID. D., Melinda Gilbert. daughter
Of Mrs. Arthur W. P1lmpton. to james DitmarS
Remsen OF Boston, Mass.
WALKER-KANE On Oct. 81. at st. Mary's
Church, Tuxedo Park. n. Y. by the Right
Rev. William ID. Walker. DID,. Bishop Of West.
ern New York, Marian Sybl. daughter Of Gren
willie Kane. to Alexander Stewart Walker Of
Now York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-29
F.rrier Elected 10 French Academy

Special Cable DtIpdtch % THE SUN.
Paris. Oct. 2s.-The French Academy
has elected Joseph Marie Augustin Gabriel
Terrier, a we'll known artist, a member.
To succeed the late Jules Breton. after eigh-
teen ballots. Robert Fleury was his only
real competitor, although there were ten
candidates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-29

At the National Business Show in
Madison Square Garden I have the most complete exhibit Of high
grade Office furniture ever shown.
The Office equipment exhibited Is not show hrnhure, but
taken from the regular stock which I have been advertising
during the past year, and which I have been selling to 30 many
progressive business men.
/ shall be present, and will gladly give you the benefit Of my
experience in eQupping Offices at a moderate expense IN a modern
way. Call at spaces Nos. s6-s7 and lol-lO2.
CHARLES z. MATHEWS
ONCE Furniture
Telephone iao Spring 2SCnnal 81" IN 20 EAN o. OAa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-29
President Attends Song service Al the
Peace Cross

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s.-President Roose-
welt drove out on the Tennally tow road
his afternoon to the National Cathedral Of
Sta. Peter and Paul and attended III open
air song service around the peace cross.
He was accompanied by his son Quentin.
The services were the last OF the summer
series. The Rev. Henry Alfred Brown,
formerly chaplain. Of the PRESIDENT Rough
Rider regiment, preached the
Bishop Satterlee assisted in the service
and the United States Marine Band played
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-29
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-Two mats. English or German pre-
feIred. TO do all work, / Icludlng washing, IN seven
room apartment. for two adults and child o.
only thoSe need apply who desire 70 have tncl'
Apply. TO SEAVEY. % East Ioth ST. between ! ana
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-10-12
Lutheran Church.

Salems Ev. Lutheran church, corner
Washington and Williams streets, Rev.
Theo. G. Hahn pastor, held its annual
meeting Oct. Z. From the different ire
ports it can be readily seen that the
society is now in its most fourishing
condition. The year was closed with
sos. 80 in the treasury. In the last few
years the congregation was taxed quite
heavily in financial affairs. With a
debt of about $1,000, new school house
on Milwaukee street and almost an en-
tirely new parsonage were built both at
an expense of over $4,000. This spring
the tower of the church was painted
and now new furnace is being put in.
Today the society has its property
worth over $15, 600, in the best of condi-
ton and has debt of only $1,000, which
will soon be decreased considerably by
the Ladies' society.
Next week Thursday the Michigan
District Synod will convene in Salem s
church for one week with 40 pastors
and delegates.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-10-12
Mrs. F.B. Woodland is visiting her
parents in Flint.

Mrs F. B. Woodland is visiting her
parents in Flint
Mrs F. G. Smith, of Howell, is visit
ing her dau glitter, Mrs o. l.. Davis
Mrs. Geo, M. Dewey, who has been
visiting frie nds in Detroit, has been sick
since Monday.
Mrs. Bessie Bailey will move to Lam
sing to reside with her daughter, Mrs.
Lawrence Hamilton.
The board of trustees of the Congre-
gational church has organized for the
coming year by re-electing A. M. Bent
ley as chairman and Jay Matteson clerk.
On Sunday evening Rev. G. H. Hanks
and George E. Pardee gave addresses at
Harvest Home Rally" in the Congre-
gational church, Perry. DR.. r. j. Tick
rendered solo.
THE TIMES acknowledges the receipt
of an invitation from the management
of the Ann Arbor railroad to be present
at the launching of its No. A ferry at
Cleveland on the Goth inst
Practically the entire state reports
heavy losses to fruit and vegetables
from the freezing weather Wednesday.
In the western and southern parts of
the state enough snow fell to make
sleighing.
On the first of this month there were
in operation in Michigan 1893 rural
routes, being All increase of 80 since the
commencement of the fiscal year In
this connection it is interesting to note
that a semi official statement has been
made that an increase of salary will be
given the carriers shortly after the con-
vening of congress.
The many friends of Harlow A.
Beech will be pleased to learn that he
has re signed from the L. e. N. railroad
at Ocean Spring, Miss, and accepted
the foremanship of the Central Pacific
round house at Cheyenne, Wyoming,
where he has over forty men under
him. The surroundings are more pleas
ant and the salary much larger. Mason
News.
Following are the advertised letters
at the Owosso postoffice for the week
ending Oct. 6, 1906: Geo. s. Bennett,
M. Dennis, Miss Maude Grey, ID. Hard
ing, Miss j. l.. Hath, John Howard,
Miss Dora Johnston, Mrs. Mary Kirby.
l.. w. Lowery, Miss Dora Luft Miss
Minnie Murphy, G. H. Newman, Box
II, Owosso, Mrs. Net Reed, Owosso
Rubber Co., Charlie Smith, Burt Turner
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-10-12

1t must be evident that in entering
a contest or race for official position.
wherein several contestants are involv-
ed some must of necessity be losers, at
least temporarily, and the gracious fell
low, is never forgotten. We of Fairfield,
perhaps have rightly been dubbed by
some as politically; 'rock-ribbed. !"
Well, now, there comes in a qualifica-
ton here, rs the texture of rocks differ,
some are only sand stone, we're here to
say that We are on record as being
granite ribbed and that we are shout
ing for straight list of republican
candidates for county officers whom
we're going to help elect in November
These men are in every way from
Shipman down and up, Just as solid.
Don't you worry about old Fairfield,
when it's time for the band to play
we're coming in with our old time
whoop and little side show all our
own. Very truly. i,
ZEKE PATCH.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-10-12
Real Estate.

w Davis to J Kimmell pit 1t Z blk Z Z
L Cos End add Durand $7OO. +,
G Abrey to g Bentley &'wf Its 1-s blk
80 Woodlawn PIX Owosso $125. u
A Derham to s Thompson lt>2 bk s
Dennison's add Durand $715.
f Karrer to @ Critics pit 1t 10 Oak
Grove add Owosso 800.
5 Miner to G Critics Its 1926 Oak
Grove add Owosso 1912.
G Hess to w Robinson W It's nw1
sec Rush $780,
q Henderson to Rowley g. VT ut sec
ID Rush $500.
IL Laclear to L Kinnie 1t 6 bk 4
Stewards End add Owosso $500.
3 Moore to G Laveck Its 1-2 blk /
Decker's add Bennington $500.
A Smith to j Laverock 1t Is blk 2
Laverock's add Owosso $413.
j Laverock to M butcher 1t Is blk 2
Laverock's add Owosso 1870.