davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-02
INTERVENTION PROCLAIMED.
secretary Taft Military Governor In
Ger Temporary Government.

Thy the Associated Press.)
havana. Sept. 29th.-Provisional
governor Taft's proclamation declaf-
.~H.r1TentiOn in Cuba as published
I'D" Official Gazette today, was as
J." thc People of Cuba:-The fail
49, '4 congress to act on the reVoc
resignation of the President o.
'".IiblIc of Cuba or to elect Il sue
leaves the country without -
hileut at q time when great dlS-
81. prevails, n requires that, puf-
,. l." the request of Mr.. Pal1na'
necessary steps be taken in the
-" ana by the authority of the pre-
,.I o' the United States to restore
g'.1 protect life and property
"' Island of Cuba and the Islands
rnf. h"=$ adjacent thereto, II TOT
vie. .". pose to establish therein Il pro
,t .... government hereby ettabllsn-
%, wv. '" maintained only long enough
rr.. .'I@ order, peace and puDllc
la-.' nee by direction of and in the
and, y" the President of the J.. -
be " 10 hold such elections as may
Ier.-. aiN to determine on lhost
.uy.,. upon whom the permanent
ocvuI.".SHi of the republic should pe
Win '' In 50 far as is cOnSisteh'
' nature of q provisional gov
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-02
BICk\ ELL"
Hospital swept Out 10 Sea.

Surgeon General Wyman Of The
public health and marine hospital ser
wee late today received the follow
lowing telegram from DR.. r.. q. White.
III charge of the quarantine station
at Santa Rosa Island. near Pensacola.
station swept by food. All build
ingS practically destroyed. Hospital
swept 20 sea With ten persons. Re
ported that five have been picked up
alive. Officers and employees save two.
are safe. Floating lost. CON
dltlon of the launch G~enevieye not
known Will board vessels at Pcnsa-
cola until further advised. Propertr
ana all records lost. Details later"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-02
GREEN AND GAY>oR cA>f
III Appeal 10 Ic Heard in
New orleans in January.
(By the Associated Preb

Macon. Ga. sept. 2th.-IHo4gn th"
appeal trial Of the Green and Gayuor
ease had been dockcted To take place
in Atlanta. ii has been transferred lE
common consent OF Interested Attor-
neys 70 the Circuit Court q. Appeals
At New Orleans. Under the pro-
visions OF the transfer. thu argument
viii probably be made during the
early part Of January, 1901.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-02

-
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"aS t.+. = 3 a
4at9i".
I - No. l.@'4 h
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49,, 81.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-02
Great Loss at Navy Yard.


the c-ommandant OF the Pensacola
navy yard. detailing tn. great damage
suffered ~ tae government in the rec
Cnt storm.
"PensacoIa. Fla. sept. -.
Secretary Navy.
Machias at mooring III basin. Wa
ban sunk at wharf. Coal barge num-
her one. Accomac and Vixen high on
beach at west end Of yard. Glouces-
ter on beach outside Of yard west.
old GrY dock destroyed. Permanent
wharf destroyed. Some coal saved.
Dredge ashore east end Of yard. Cen
ter wharf destroyed. Piles standing
on the old coal wharf ana the steel
dry dock wharf and ammunition wharf
damaged. Also Undine sunk. Barge
shore. Broke up target range. House
destroyed. The Isla de Lazon floating
III BASIN but leaking. Steel dry dock
apparently unchanged. Heavy wreck
age in yard. Trees uprootcd. Wire
less top gallant masts gone. All cleo
tfical wires wrecked. Power plant
damaged and not working. Build
ing generally damaged by wind. one
house "uninhabitable. Water damage
to machinery or ground floor. No lives
lost in navy yard.
The evening world., 1906-10-18

Childfen's heavy flcsced ribbed In
aetWrar. Size IS to 30; value 25c.
garment, at ....,.....t.. ..,.a $50
JSize 80 to 5lIF-ssssltis--is ssc,- gaftae!.ty
as...........,. ............ Zoe
Chldren's $50. wool iieeced undsr-
wear, all sizes, garment l9c
Mems heavy 7oc. ileece-lined Under
wear, att sizes garment 3sc
ComfortabIes
$3.50 full size, heavy Comforables,
White cotton batting filings, good
coverings. ...,.....t....t'.. - '..-,''IoS
s2.2s Coatortablss, silkoline cover
81 90 satesn.coyered Comfortahles, ek-
ira large Sifc,5...,,.,Y,....,-.-.. -, Si.So
7sc. io-4 heavy fleeced Blankets,
white and gray pair s.....,.,... 4oc
$3.50 heavy tleeced Blankets, ii-4,
white and gray, pair o8c
The evening world., 1906-10-18
more SCRAPS 5 IN
S6O,0O0,0D0 BATTLE
Other Disconcerting Papers
Promised By Mrs. Weight.
fffaFf-Aq -q4 Maker all er--


Ia
PIIII.ApELPHIA4 Oct. 1s.--T heroZ is
xaEazto bs. n -wtrntr Atssf scrap OF
narer,. hidden in the snfes OF hirs.
ANNE Il ria i4sFFi
t tho ,atn millionaire chemist. William
Woightmnn. for whose stoo0o, ooo estate
-ha daaig1ll ller.ln=.aw4 Mrs. Jones Wister
y contendng In the courts. The ono
ecrap whieh WINS -fe"daeel,r Whtalf
( BY
Mira, walker 10 be only ane OF many.
and size deity intffuates tnnt II hrr
ri
and braves Its cnateat4 H. nilnnlns
Ess sas fuFtuyye e ,EiEy y,zrIaFu
q number OF otter s.ocau1crts put up
TO her In due Time.
Rieitas4 AZ sta aEsiFs, " ttssb wtfa is
Mrs. SVister'H daughter, and who has
turned against his mother-in-lhw 10
stahd By Mrs. Walker. says no has long
had possession OF the now famous
scrap OF paper" and the ''otler scraps,
which promise 10 become TaFn0Is Bel6TG
this gralt Walker WIstcr battlG Is end
ed. and that II Mrs. Wister had ASKED
Ills advice before she rushed into court
/, he could h!lyh saved her world OF
trouble.
Meanwhile the warilko spirit continues
In tie wister camp a'Ho. though Mrs.
Wistcr declines. By order of her attor-
ncy, to even permit reporter TO come
near her,
Family councils have been held by
both factIona in the last twenty-fpur
hourE. TIIG pow WOW OF the Wisturs was
at The clan nome In Rittonhouse SqHare
<, and was attended by Mfs Wiaier and
her husband, her daughter Martina, IN
whose nnme the court proceedings have
been conducted, and Mis-. Rodman Wis
What WIS dGtermned Upon remains
n secret further than she Instructions
sent to their attorneys which were 10
prepare TO renew the legal struggle for
all II IN worth.
The Walker conference is believed 10
have been held Mt the ffctri Eduuard,
hut Mrs, Walker could not be found
there, II was sail Hhp Was staying
with friends in tho suburbs.
Society and the public have guessed
I anept the n1YsterloiiA 'tsnrnp OF pager
until many spersota here imagine they
have solved tho riddle and that 4 aori-
gationni scandal Is behind Ht
Richard Waln Melra Says; MY wife
nan never seen tho paper. hut she or
any other. woman OF rehnement might
read It without olushtng.'.
- a
The evening world., 1906-10-18

Miss Sanehes Appears pR as Span
ish Character in the "Na-
tiUtfaitJ' 5otfg.

Tic obscure little town OF AEuad!Ea,
Porto RICO. has furnished the "spr!ns
Chicken" company characteristic
-;e.-ts4s.eE aan-ia Mlss.AXlih SanEsles.
Who atars the Spanish girl In M,
Carries Nationality" song and who sue
rcsts tho type 10 perfection.
II IL safe 10 gay .aa, Aguadiila has
never before been represented in a the:
utrical roster. nor does chance rceoi-
ieatlor1 bring any Porto RICO choristera
10 I'm 1rrtrTrts of the -utt3rst tnttttt gers
In Tie .nFt OF EIe IsfnIu -TfcT5 5FrFs
Sanchez lived the staple excitcmeeit Is
Watching the production OF sugar. coffee
and tobacco. She d!slikes coffee and de-
tests tobacco. And Broadway? AS'gu-
dlllo inde3 away
The evening world., 1906-10-18
s5ssz.siu sss4z5s hdF[oor a18ans osrzznzi ss.z1s

Childrep's 65c. LIMBS wool natural
gray Underwear size 20 to Is, gar
inent, at .....,,......... .3oc
Mems $3.50 heavy apool underwear,
white and gray, large sisesj gar
Manufacturers sanlpteS of hravy pure
wool lIndashirts, double breasted and
single, values up Il s2oo; garment, 75c
1urtains, ere,
ioc, heavy Outing Fl9nnels, stripes
and checks; yard. .,.s ..,.,. oe
Sc. hleachsd and unblsaehed pomet
Flannels, helYy flescedi VI ,..,.. Sc
100 pairs OF fine Nottingham Lace
Curtains Sf ana % inches wide, 3M
yards long, values Up TO s4.9Sj special,
pair r,...,..,...., ,..tt,,,tS l'1S
$3.50 81 pure linen datnask Table
Cloths, plain and henlstltched, also
fringed; each, ....ss., ,.. opc
The evening world., 1906-10-18
LONG ELuDED POLICE.
Where He Could Be Found.
I DENIES CRIME IN COURT.
zhtntiifaaEfeaf4RE htnett4iiaf Eeaf REe!s4 ntstta Eallan IN
/, Vain Pleads with Him for I
News of Ftcf Daughter.

= Z
Mrs. Matilda, Fal}9H, IF .17 East
scventy-tourth street. told Atasistrate
Crane. In the Yoritvillc Court today, a
remarkable story OF the abduction Of
] her slkteen-ycar-o daushcf. Loretta,
on the night OF sept y. On that even
ing the girl, with Two friends, started
FOR church. and,=fs. not been seen
since. During tho past month Mrs.
FaiIon has been seeking for Edward
Anderson, an elevator man, twenty
ont, years old. .-fI4i.loyai ina Broastsfny y
-dry-set..l4- staEar-as- -Ghdnetor of
her daughter. anderson was found
nj The sr5F5 : if4sE l.-.4+
: Night anil -ntreste14 ste14->-
Lorettu, wss,o IS deFeFshna m nm un-
usaaily pretty child. with dark curly
hair ana bl,ie eyes, when she lett hpiae
was accompanied by Mary Newman
s.,a May -carx1ali. -h1th oil 10. 2Sg East
seyepty-fourth stree. A. tTr S-T'fis-.t
OF park avenue tt;ey We're npproachea
by man they recognized as Anderson,
who stepped UP and spoke 10 MISS Far
Z lon In n whisper Whatever he said "
4 ecemed TO, agftate hex n sreat deal.
She aaked her friends to go on while
she stayesi- behind 10 fax u Anderson.
tisti f-iiaisir tltilrIn NM
this WIS tho last her friends saw OF
her.
when sho ,did not return that night
her parents 5ccame alarmed. They
! tuarrrt 4rr-,,- t!-tIt Ehe Ia!
been seen with Anderson and got
Mar1nnt for his arrest. lNiep h Was
found that Anderson had lett ms PINE
OF employment and given up q iA
n.shed room he occupied op Mest wen
ty-thtrd street, ..,,, n,
About week ago a woman wtio said
abe was Mrs. Edward Anderson came
10 the court to get a Warrant, TOT l.sf
HiIE,I nd on n tstffE
THE court officials rssn.s'.E'sss SO ttts i5
name and questioned her, sue t0Iu
HEN that she -w1Is liNlng IN RfooAlyn-
M No sc Henry street. with her one
/, ,ypar-old child The Wife said AtGeTsoh
hnd ndgn!tte1 to her tAat he hAd taken
I tfe F,lton girl 10 - hotei N .ftfM3fk
she told the police they could hnd her
husband at No. 50 Clinton streei- From
tSat nddrssH they were dLrscted 70 the
store where they arrssted 81 dsFs2nai ~
In court to-day Anderson refused :"
sny anything about Loretsn's where.
abouts, although the gfTfs dfStrnctct, ,
mother begged him TO tell wha- no nhu
done with the girl. -,
krrrIvy .rutfsttS .seIsit 2 2. - vSs q ss9t
he would say
After Anderson had been Identified by
Mary Newman and May Carroll as tht
man ;t.a,.- had aEen- hto-l lf2reitA- ne was
held in si.eto bail for trial
The evening world., 1906-10-18
knif TnderM,ear.

Women's $50. heavy ribbed and ileeced
Underwear; shirts long and short
sleeves garment ,........s..,....l &c
Moments SOC. wool ieectd heavy
Ribbed Underwear; garment ,..., soc
Women's 6oc, wool mtrino underwear,
white only all sizes, garment. 81, soc
Women's st.25 pure lambs wool I'M
dsswear white and gray; garment, zoe
!, Blankets, ToweHins, J,
$500 lambs wool mixed BlanketSt
io-4 and tt-4, white and gray,
pair, Observation-Disclosures. ...,,.....,tS Sl.p6
2o-inch heavy Russian Crash Towel
ling, unbleached, best i2hsc. quality;
-tu.ytt, limit; special ..,..t.....,. SC
75c. siIyer-hleached Linen Damask
Napkins, dozen, ,.,.....,......., 5pc
69c. pure wool Embroidered Flannels,
yard at, ......,.......... ...3Sc
.oe, heavy unbleachtd Sheeting, yard
wide, mill ends; yard. ..... .,...,. &c
The evening world., 1906-10-18

slIllo indea awny.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-27
BAD MONEY STILL
IN CIRCULATION
MAIN STREET DRUG STORE Is
VlCTIMIzED
Void Georgia State Bank Bill Ac-
cepted for Small Purchase and
Good Money Given in
Change

That the gang of passers of bad
money are still at work in Los An
geles was shown Saturday when a
smooth-ooking customer entered the
store of Jacob Meyers, 242 South Main
street, and succeeded in passing a SIC
Georgia state bank bill upon the clerk,
Dave Mosk.
The customer selected a belt, and
after trying it on, remarked: "Well,
that will suit me all right. Here is
the change. No, hold on, l haven't
any change. Here is q $40 BILL"
The clerk looked at 1t moment and
then passed out the change-$9.50. Not
until the customer had left the store
had the clerk any suspicion that he
was victimized.
He asked the proprietor to examine
the bill and 1t was found to be a Geor-
gia state bank issue, now void.
Mosk ran down the street and tried
to locate his customer. but failed. He
then fastened to the police station and
gave the detectives description OF the
bad money passer.
The police say several shrewd oper-
ators are working in Los Angeles and
so far they have baffled all inquiry.
The bogus bills are passed In the poor
er sort of stores as a rule, and are used
in making payments on rooms In the
cheaper lodging houses.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-27
MAN IS MISSING
FEAR FOUL PLAY
Had Large Sum of Money on His
Person and Robbery May Ac-
count for His Disap-
pearance

James Dundon, rooming at the Gate
City lodging house on East Fifth street,
mysteriously disappeared Friday after
noon, according to police reports, and
has not been seen since. Mrs. Dundon
called at the police station yesterday
TO ask the aid of the police in locating
her husband.
She said she feared he had met with
foul play, as he carried quite a sum of
money with him. He left the lodging
house Friday afternoon, she said, ap-
parently in good health, and never
mentioned where he was going.
When night came and he failed to
appear. Mrs. Dundon became anxious,
and Saturday and yesterday, in COM
pany with her son and daughter, she
made a search for the missing man.
Appeals to Police
At last, falling to find any trace of
her husband, she appealed to the police,
believing, she averred, that Mr. Dun
don had been waylaid and robbed.
Dundon is go years old and was
dressed in a blue coat and gray
trousers. He wears a pointed gray
beard, and-is vigorous and hale for his
years Never before in their married
life has he left without word, and as
the Dundons are strangers in the city,
1t is feared the husband has met with
accident or foul play.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-27
LPLLPET MESSAGES FROM MINISTER'S

soul into the phraseology Of creed.
We no longer try to shrink a band OF
steel around the brow Of man.
I'VE realize that mans ideas con-
cerning himself, his origin, his destiny
and the relation he holds to the Infinite
are constantly changing.
las he adds to his knowledge Of the
universe, as he learns more about him
self, his conception C his relation to
his God becomes clearer, purer, nobler.
1t has been we'll said "A creed Is an
ossifled metaphor and the man who
swears allegiance to a creed stulti-
imprisons his thought, manaoles his
aspirations and dwarfs and oripples his
life.
1--WE grow and our thought Of God
grows with us. The late DIR. Richard 8.
Storrs of Brooklyn is reported to have
said not many years ago that the idea
of progress in theology was absurd
meaning, Of course, that since 1t had
been completely and finally revealed
once for all there could be no growth
or change in 1t. But DR.. Storrs was
wrong.
"Creeds must grow or be discarded.
The creeds, the dogmas, of the past
have lost their authority over the
minds Of men. The scepter has been
wrested from them and given to truth.
"Henceforth man shall bow only to
freedom, to progress, to truth. The
thraldom of the creeds has been lifted
forever. Man Is free to think for him
self, to speak for himself, to have direct
access to the source of all wisdom for
himself Inspiration is to speak in
each voice, as song bubbles in the lark s
throat"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-27
BABY SHOW FEATURE
OF CATHOLIC REUNION
ARRANGEMENTS ARE COMPLETE
FOR BEACH PICNIC
Freak Races viii Be Run and Prizes
of Merchandise Awarded to VIM
ners Of Contests - Open to All
Corners

Picnic arrangements that in size and
scope completely oVershadoW any MADE
here previously this season are being
perfected by the committee in charge
of the details for the Catholic reunion
and outing to be held at Playa Del Rey
Thursday
The program will open in the morn
ing at 10 o'clock at the auditorium,
when President John w. Carrigan will
make the opening address and will in
troduce the orator of the day, Hon. w.
j. McGarry.
At the close of the literary exercises
a baby show will be held, in which
the infants will be specialized in four
classes and silver mug will be award
ed the winner in each class.
Races Arranged
A program of outdoor sports under
direction Of Coach Hagerty of ST. Vim
cents college will be the features OF
the afternoon, the order of events being
as follows: Fat mems race, 100 yards
women's race, 100 yards; race for girls
under fifteen years, race for boys under
fifteen years; throwing baseball for wo-
men, swimming race open event, swim
ming race for boys under fifteen years,
women's boat race, shell race open
event, sack races and potato races
Prizes of merchandise will be awarded
the winner in each cotnest.
At the auditorium Jig and reel con-
test will be feature of program OF
dancing that will continue through the
afternoon and evening.
The committees in charge of the af-
fair are as follows:
Executive committee-J. r. Dwyer
chairman; D. r. McGarry Walter J.
Goldsmith, Anthony Schwann, P. Doyle
NJ #. Getouski, Il. j. McGonigle
Reception committee-James C. Kays
w. r. Hampton, Joseph Scott. H. G,
Dillon, John Alton, p. p. O'Brien, Ed
ward lyman, M. ]. McGarry, DIR. A. J,
School, j. p. Coyne, A. e. Lynch, G,
c. Desmond, r. Moloney, DR.. p. s.
Dougherty, John Clancy II. H. Bell
John Underwood, M. T. Collins, Francis
Haley Richard GarVey, Joseph Smith
M. Stepan, d. f.. Donegan, John Me-
Groarty, j. j. Malon, Martin Marsh,
Herman ]. Rodman, j. ID. Rivard, John
o. Sullivan. Martin O'Hare d. r. Nc
Laughlin. p. j. Higgins, George Cote,
p. ]. oConnor j. f. Nolan, John
Church.
Committee of athletic sports-E. He
garty, chairman; Ed Moriarty, Walter
Kays, Will s. White.
Floor communicative j. Gold
smith. floor manager; p. ]. McGarry,
Albert Forthmann, u. o. Korbel. J.. j.
Regan, James Morris, w. +. McCann,
E II. Mclaughlin, Henry II, DAILY. Rob-
ert MartmOnt.
Baby show committee--J. r. Dwyer,
j. p. Delany. James Smith, M. H. Be
touski.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-27
GODS WAYS ARE EVER
THE METHOD OF GRACE
EVERY MAN GIVEN CHANCE, BUT
MANY FAIL
Rev. Landis Tells Congregation Sin
Is the Falling to Hit the Mark, and
Attributes This to a Number of
Causes

Rev. w. D. Lands, pastor of the
Westlake Presbyterian church, preached
yesterday morning from the text,
Where sin abounded, grace did much
more abound" He said in part:
Gods revelation in progression and
his method of dealing with man has
differed with different ages, but 1t has
always been the method of grace
Under the different tests that God put
man, he failed each time. Failure is
written in big letters over Jewish his
tory and mans experience.
God has given every man chance.
He calls them all to a high and holy
life. Some lose their chance by stu
pidity, others by seltishness, while 9TH
ers fail when the crisis comes because
they lack in preparation. Sin is miss
ing the mark. Sin abounds-each has
plenty and to spare. The enormity OF
1t is in this age. In the recklessness
of sin that tramples under our feet
the love of Christ who gave himself for
us. surely sin abounds.
But Gods grace abounds all the
more. The gulf between him and you
was broad, but his love overarched 1t.
SIM like a turbid, swoolen stream,
separated you, but he threw a bridge
across, over which you are invited to
walk into his presence. Dead in sin
were we, but he made us alive. HIS
grace is superabu bundant.
"God Is like our mothers, who con-
tinually stand by us and say they be-
leve in us though others may not.
You brand a man a liar and scoun-
drel and doubtless he is, but God
makes a man out OF him. You push
him toward ruin and God says:
Though you have wandered far and
strayed Oft, 1 still believe in you
"The timber with the most knots
makes the richer work when polished
by masters hand. What patience
God has with mankind The apostle
says we are saved by grace alone. Do
we all know grace found us unworthy
and started US right through sponta-
neous goodness? The same power that
set US right must keep us all the way
What continual favor he shows as TO
make all grace abound toward us. "
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-27
Buys q Pharmacy

Buys q Pharmacy
John Bradford, late Of Corona, has
purchased the Central drug store In the
Chamber of Commerce building and is
in possession. Mr.. Bradford is native
of Maine and for fifty years was a
manufacturing druggist in Illinois.
PatroIman Recovering
Patrolman Kincaid, who has been
dangerously i'll at the California hos
pital, was reported much better yester-
day and Is expected to recover. He has
been suffering from a liver disease
and has undergone several operations.
Quarrel In Barber Shop
r. p. Sanchez and Fred Wolf were
arrested yesterday morning on South
Spring street by Patrolman Mercer on
q charge of disturbing the peace. The
officer said the two men quarreled in a
barber shop and were creating a dis
turbance. Both men will be arraigned
in court this morning.
Dies From Injuries
James Frisinga, an aged italian who
was injured last Monday at Downey by
being struck by a train, died Friday at
the county hospital. Mr., Frlsinga was
aged SO years and had resided in Cali
fornia three years. He leaves a widow
and son, George, who resides at 1904
Adair street. An inquest will be held
at John r. Paul's undertaking estab-
lishment this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-27
NO OWL. CARS;
HENCE RUSH WORK
DR.. FREEDMAN EXPLAINS HIS
HURRIED OPERATION
Police Surgeon Declares He Did
Emergency Surgery on Martinez
Only, as He Wanted to Catch
the Last Car

Francisco Martinez, stabbed by two
unidentified Mexicans on the night Of
August 1S, is lowering between life and
death at the county hospital, as the
result of alleged carelessness on the
part of DIR. Charles Freedman 1t is
claimed by several of the hospital au-
thorities.
DR.. Freedman, one of the polite sur
geons, denies that he is responsible for
the mans critical condition.
"I went with the wagon when the
call came for an ambulance" the sur
geon said yesterday, land as it was
impossible to use a Stretcher in the
house where we found the victim, he
was assisted down the narrow stairs
and hurried to the receiving hospital.
IT worked alone on the case, and as
best I could sewed up the deep wound
through which the bowels protruded,
and ordered the man to be sent to the
county hospital.
IT called up by telephone and in
formed one of the physicians that the
victims bowels were probably pune
tured and needed attention.
THAT was all my connection with the
unfortunate affair"
Others of the police surgeons hint
that DR.. Freedman was in g. hurry to
catch his last car home-there being
fore hurried through a critical opera
tion and sewed a portion Of the intes-
tine onto the wound.
Whether their assertions are true or
false. the county hospital surgeons said
yesterday that an examination Of Mar
tinez' wound disclosed that the intes-
tines were punctured but had not been
sutured, but the wound had been sewn
up over the punctured intestine.
1t is expected that the man will die
within few days.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-27
CROSSED PLAINS IN CARAVAN
Death of Mrs. Amelia Tebbs, Who
Lived Here Half a
Century

The funeral OF Mrs. Amelia ]. Tebbs.
who had lived fifty-three years In Los
Angeles. was held yesterday morning
from the chapel of Oberholzer e. Mills.
the interment being in Evergreen ceme-
terry. Mrs. Tebbs died at the home OF
her son, V. Anderson, corner Sixty
fourth street and South Park avenue.
late Friday night. She was a well
known pioneer. having crossed the
plains In an OK team caravan.