davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-28
BUNKERS ADMITS SOME
ANSWERS WERE FALSE
SAYS HE WAS TRYING TO KEEP
OUT OF PRISON
He Is cross-Examined in the Trial Of
French and Testlflos Concerning
Statements Made Regarding His
Own Case
Br Associated Press.

b. Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 27-Upon the
resumption of the trial of former SEN
ator Frank French in Judge Hart's
court today the cross-examination of
Harry Bunkers, one Of the convicted
boodlers, was resumed and the attor-
neys for the defense questioned the
witness regarding the testimony he had
given at his trial las, April. Bunkers
said regarding questions and answers
propounded and given at that time that
he understood the questions and that
his answers We're given understand
ingly. He said that some of his state
ments were false and some of them
were true.
Finally the defense closed with the
witness and the district attorney took
UP the redirect examination. Bunkers,
after deal of skirmishing by the law
yers as to the admissibility of the tes-
timony, said that he had answered the
questions asked at his trial last April
with view to keeping out a state
prison. He repeated that some of his
answers were true, others were false.
Mr.. Seymour attempted to straighten
out the testimony of Bunkers, given
yesterday, to the effect that French
was in the law office of H. w. John
son only a few moments and that the
only statement made by him was that
he had nothing to do with Jordan
took no interest in him. But the at~
tempt was not particularly successful.
Bunkers said he had seen French and
told him that he had got johnson
down" and that Johnson wanted to see
him. Bunkers was In an automobile
and French got into the car and went
to Johnson'S office. Bunkers said the
object of the meeting was to raise the
money that had been received by the
senator's and turn it over to Jordan,
who was to turn 1t over to the senate
committee, but that he did not tell
French anything about it. He could
not remember having told French any
thing more, but when questioned by
the district attorney he said that. he
believed he might have told French
that they were trying to gather UP
the money!
District Attorney Seymour came
nearer scoring upon the matter of
Bunkers' talk with Ed Short than upon
any other point, but even there he
did not get what he evidently was
after-to learn whether Bunkers be-
lieves that French got any money.
Judge Hart made him confine himself
to the conversation with Short and to
the condition of Bunkers' mind at the
time of his conversation with Short.
Regarding the meeting of the COM
mittee Bunkers said Jordan gave the
information that there might be some
good things. Bunkers said he had
looked up good things" in a financial
light and he had understood that it
had been agreed that senator's were to
share and share alike" on all the
good things" Bunkers shook hands
all around with the others, but he did
not know whether French had shaken
hands with the others or not.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-28
TO PUNISH BANK WRECKERS
Government Hopes to Prosecute Those
Who Looted Plttsburg Insti-
tuition


PITTSBURG, Pa, Jan. T,--Rev. A.
c. Dieffenbach, pastor of the Reformed
Church of the Ascension of Allegheny,
who has recently carried on CORE
spondence with President Roosevelt in
view of the failure of the Enterprise
National bank of Allegheny, made pub
lie a letter today which he received
from the presidents secretary, William
Loeb. jr., and which contained report
made to President Roosevelt by Attor-
ney General Moody concerning the in
vestigation now in progress and the
probability Of prosecuting persons al
legged to be responsible for wrecking
the institution. The letter quotes the
attorney general as reporting to the
president as follows:
"The bank was looted and the rec
ords destroyed. 1t is exceedingly diff
ficult therefore to ascertain the facts
with sufficient accuracy to justify the
beginning of criminal action and 1T
would be very unwise to give out any
statement until we know exactly the
situation. Rev. Mr.. Dieffenbach asks
for information which / think 1T would
be highly improper to furnish now. AS
the result of patient and laborious in
yestigation we hope eventually to pros
ecute the parties who were responsible
for wreclking the bank"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-28
WHAT 1T MEANS TO YOU
Few People Realize the Importance Of Good
Digestion Until II Is Lost

Many people suffer from dyspepsia
and do not know it. They feel mean,
out OF sorts, peevish, do not sleep well,
do not have a good keen appetite, do
not have the inclination and energy
for physical or mental work they once
had, but at the same time do not feel
any particular pain or distress in the
stomach. Yet all this is the result Of
poor digestion, an insidiouE form of
Dyspepsia which can only be cured by
a remedy specially intended to cure
1t and make the digestive organs act
naturally, and properly digest the food
eaten. Bitters, after dinner pills and
nerve tonics will never help the trou-
BILE; they don't reach it. The new
medical discovery does. 1t Is called
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and Is a
specific for dyspepsia and indigestion.
1t cures because it thoroughly digests
all wholesome food taken into the
stomach, whether the stomach is in
good working order or not.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, by digest
ing the food, instead OF making the
worn out stomach do all the work,
gives 1t a much needed rest and cure
Of dyspepsia is the natural result.
When you are nervous, run down
and Sleepless, don't max, the common
mistake of supposing your nervous
system needs treatment and fill your
stomach with powerful nerve tonics
which make you feel good for little
while only to fall back farther than
ever.
Your nerves are all right but they
are starved, they want food.
Nourish them with wholesome every
day food and plenty of 1t, well d.
gested, and you can laugh at nerve
tonics and medicine.
But the nerves will not be nour-
ished from weak, abused stomach,
but when the digestion has been made
perfect by the use Of this remedy all
nervous symptoms disappear.
Who ever heard Of a man or woman
blessed with vigorous digestion and
good appetite being troubled with
their nerv g.?
y Good digestion means a strong ner-
yous system, abundance OF energy,
and capacity to enjoy the good things
OF life.
Stuart's Dyspepsit Tablets will GER
tainly set your stomach and digestive
organs right; they can't help but do
1t because they nourish the body by
dlgesting the food eaten, and rest the
stomach.
You get nourishment and rest at one
and the same time. and thai is all the
worn out dyspeptie needs to build him
up and give new life to every organ
and an added zest TO every pleasure.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a
godsend TO the army of men and
women with weak stomaohs and
nerves and Justly merits the claim OF
being one OF the most worthy medical
discoveries OF the time.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-28
LOSE HEADS THROUGH WRECK
KIeinhaus and Moody Discharged Be-
cause of Gendora Smashup.
Others Are Praised
speclal ID The HeraId

Special to The Herald.
SAN BERNARDINO, Jan. 27.--An.
nouncement was made tonight from
the office of Superintendent j. r.
Hitchcock, of the Santa F'e, that Con-
ductor Moody and Engineer II. p.
Kleinhaus of the limited had been dis
charged from the service because of
the Glendora wreck of last Tuesday,
for which they were responsible by
running closer than ten minutes to the
time schedule Of train ahead OF them.
The intimation Is thrown out also
that certain other employees Will be
censured for their part in the blame
but who they are Is not given out.
The officials at the same time praise
the crew OF the local, Conductor Ches-
bro and Engineer Baldwin for prompt
action in getting their train under mo-
ton and thus breaking the force of the
collision.
Grand c. G. c. display at Montgomery's.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-28
INSPECTING POWER PLANT
Directors of Edison Electric Company
ofLos Angeles Visit Kern o.
River

By Associated Press.
BAKERSFIELD, Jan. 27.-The entire
directorate OF the Edison company, ar
rived here from Los Angeles today ana
is now inspecting the work on the
power plant in the canyon OF Kern
river. twenty miles from this city. There
are 26 directors and stockholders in the
party and they will not return from
the trip until Sunday.
The power plant on which work has
been In progress for the last three years
is nearing completion and is one of the
largest in the state. 1t will supply
cities as far south as San Bernardtno
and north on the coast to Santa Bar
bara, AS soon as work on this plant is
completed, the Edison people will be-
gin work on two additional mammoth
plants, one just above the intake OF
the new eight mile tunnel and the other
above KernVille.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-28
soIdIara 10 camn hal June

The annual encampment of the state
national guards will take place some
time next June. At the time 1t is hoped
that the militia and regulars will he
able to pitch camp together at At
ascadero. Orders were received yester-
day that commissioned officers as well
as non-commissioned will have to pass
physical examination.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-28
Judge sIoss Succeeds Van Dyke

By Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan. 27.-Judge
M. c. Sloss OF the superior court of San
Francisco. has been appointed justice Of
the supreme court to succeed the late
Justice Van Dyke.
j. A. Hosmer. formerly deputy district
attorney of San Francisco, has been APP
pointed Judge of superior court to fill
the vacancy caused by the promotion OF
Judge SlosS.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-28
Appointment for Paul DashIeI

BY AbsOCIdleu FTebs'
ANNAPOLIS, Md. Jan 27.--Dr. Paul
Dashiel. who has been prominently COM
neeted with the game Of football as an
mittee, has been appointed to the profes.
sorship OF mathematics at the naval
academy, which carries with 1t the rank
OF lieutenant.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-28
Trains Crash Together

SALT LAKE, Utah, Jan. 27.-Two en-
gines and several cars were badly dam
aged by a head-on collision at Bingham
Junction this afternoon and traffic was
tied up for several hours, but no passen-
gers were injured. Westbound passenger
No. and q freight met on the main
track. Tho freight had been switching.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-28
Kern County Pioneer Missing
Nv Associated Press,

BAKERSFIELD, Jan. 27.-word has
been received here of the mysterious dis
appearance OF Thomas Donlon, pioneer
of this county and former employe In
the postoffice Donlon dropped out OF
sight completely IN San Francisco two
unable to trace him. He had been inter-
ekted in mines In Mexico and was sup
posed to have considerable money on his
person when he disappeared.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-28
MIsaIonarY WIN speak

Rev. ]. Blackstone OF Oak Park. ILL.,,
who is on his way to China as mis-
sionary, will address the Epworth
league of the Boyle Heights Methodist
church at Its meeting this evening at
$3.50 o'clock.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-28
Chinese Guests OF secretary Root

WASAINHION, d. c.. Jan M-Ihe
sion today were the guests OF honor at
a luncheon given by Secretary OF State
Root at tho Willard hotel. af
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-28
Find Corpse in Sand Bank

REDDING. Cal, Jan. ga Southern
Pacific section crew today found the body
miles above Kenneth. One leg and the
head were exposed. 1t is believed that
the body is that Of Carl Miller, who dis
appeared from Kennett January 10. while
on hunting trip.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-28
Entertain Miss Roosevelt and FIanOs

RlLA a6ssTaIf Ia PS ssn S Isns
worth, her tlance. were guests at a tes-
tlmonial dinner rendered tonight by Isaac
clothier to Lloyd Grlscom Of this SCI. city
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-28
Residence for Apostolic Delegates

was broken here today for the new resi-
dence of the apostolic delegate. which is
to be situated on Baltimore street, in a
will cost 100000 and is to be finished in
October,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-28
Plan No. 2

Sign an agreement to take the
Daily Herald for six months,
paying each month the regu-
lar subscription price of Csc
per month; purchase $500
worth of records within a
period of 80 weeks, four
60-cent records on delivery
of the machine and two
60-Cent records each week
thereafter until the full amount
of records has been pur-
chased.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-28

y. wiesendanger was born in
Switzerland in 1851: arrived In Cali
fornia In 1884 and located in Los
Angeles. Mr.. Wiesendanger is one
Of the largest owners of property I'm
the city. He owns thirty-two apart
ment and fiat buildings, fifty-three
residences located in all parts of the
city and has six different tracts Of
land, containing over 900 lots, now
on the market.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-28
Plan No. |

Pay $500 cash and receive
value to the amount of $1,000,
as follows:
Talk-O=PhOne $500
Daily Herald, 6 mo. 800
Records to value of $500
This means that you will
receive SIS worth of records
at the price established by the
manufacturers. No More, No
Less. You pay for records
only, and you must have them.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-28
Pasadena BrevItIes

The Lady Maccabees give a dramatic
entertainment Monday evening in the
Kinney-Kendall hall.
Alice Nielsen is registered at the
Hotel Green. On Monday night she and
her company will give Don Pasquale''
at the Lowe opera house.
F. T. Hoffman, one Of the San Fer
nando road house keepers arrested for
alleged illegal liquor selling, pleaded
guilty before Justice Klamroth today
and was fined $100.
A. e. Barnes, secretary OF the Pasa-
dena Orange Growers association, an
nounces that the prospects for good re-
turns on California oranges are better
now than they have been at any time
in five years.
Mrs. Clara D. Ludington Eliot, wife
Of Edward Eliot and daughter of ex-
Governor Ludington of Wisconsin. died
at the family residence on South Or
ange Grove avenue this morning aged
81 years. She Is survived by three
daughters and two sons, all but one
living in Pasadena. The interment Oh
Monday will be private.
c. G. Q. cups in Montgomery's window.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-06

W eerretti6 fou TN 9erbtt
qeoiinet peroen. Sa er i'm @eeenfdb
at ben meiiten anberen @emiiien audi
S9peineOiirqer germ annimmt, tann
man nit @ortbsil OisIen ionit 5iemli9
pertbloIen Dung geben. Gr ioirO aber
muir fad aussebrettet uno ni9t unters
aearaben.
u meritani9e 2itera.
urerseugntfe finbet mar
mad elmer Witt6eilune bes &onfuls
Sepfert bon Stratforo in jeoem fanda
oif9en 6eir- rs Sorfz un6 itGOti
f9en gi6liot1efen in &anaoa fino mi
ameritanii6n 8i9ern dngeflat, uni
Die ameritanii9en 3eiti3riften prd'
oominiren.
8eim q m b o n
piIsen fei man oarauf bsoa9t,
nur iunee pil5e gu nebmen n1o metos
5ol6e, bic BON Snfetten angefrehen
fnb. Die pilae beroerben raid UNI
fDnnen audi babur9 gefunobettsi9ao=
Ii9 per6en. Sies gilt namentlia til
ptlse, Die pGbrenb oes Resens ssiam'
melt tporben fino uno Die unter Dem
GtnfIub oes aufseaommenen @seeu,
tpdfers raid faulen. Ste pil5e TIM
baber bol6 na4 benz Sammeln 5i to
den, au trpdnen pbsr etn5uma9en. or
fam ma es 5rr16Ien, oab au4 ebbar'
pil5e @sftpirtunsen GuBern-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-06
10 O

@ Ger lie bat oo6 nod ni9t fer
1T BEN {oLen. .0ie g0ttIi4e 8Or>
.C~ ie6ung 6dlt bic 9anO iiber
ibrem Sdupte un0 Die bimms
Hide Wiajeitdt pergi6t Dem g~edngitigs
ten ainoe. &aum eine Minute, nads
Dem Die itolsen S9aumfronen Der
.@erirduOe nit Dem i9lanfen MGos
9enf0rper Tungbua ipielten, tommt
Qeutndnt BON @d9enbuien eiligen
S6rittes BON ser 8eitbabn FER, iiber
Die Bride ge9dngen. am nfer Tte9en
elm paar 5rauen unb ringen Die SGnbe.
Die &in0er 0rGngen ii9 fur9tiam 6ins
ter oie miitterliGen S9iraen unb Der
feline 6la9stopf, Der ror6er Die fede
Rebe fii6rte, ber5iebt 6as Gsii9t gum
Deinen. Mn Die &ettung Der llngliids
li6en oenft feiner, uuBer 8u3snRu>
len. Sm 4ugenblid hat er Die Sa4s
laee iiberi9aut. 9as 8ett Der Ser
traube lit. troB Ser @il0bsit Der Str0s
mung, f6mal. Sesbal6 miro er es in
ben langen, i9tperen Stiefeln f6affen.
Mantel, SGbsl unb Miise pirft er ab.
Damn ftiir5t sr in Die falte, rebeaii9s
Slutb binein.
Cine 9reiIin I'll inter Den Srduen
am l1fer. sic murmelt nit aitternoen
2ippen elm gebet. Gs 1T elm altes
Oferlieo, in Dem Die Wonne iiber DIE
4uferitebung mad bunfler S6redenss
na9t iau93t. Sic bat es in ibrer
Ssugen65eit nit Den anoern IN Der
Spinnftube seiunsen unb es 1T als
einsiges in ibrem INNER f9pdder
peroenoen @sbGdtnib baften seblie=
ben. Die @noern balten Den Mtbem
an. Neue 3ui4aner itrOmen herau.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-06
sTabrplan.
Danodlia Sine.

Mbgans @nfuuft
ct Bouts Spei, dslsd.. 1 601m 8iHsburs Spell tdsHG 8. 8 aogm
Sapnai gEpres tasl sd..-- Z 0sVn &eD Sort eypreb tdei9 s. 8 6eBm
81 Sonts &c tdsl ....--.. 7 300m SAneHer 0aiI tasIi6 -. s 0O9u
glfIssam @se, nar soun. 730ym Serre $ante Citing Gc tds 10 25@m
ct 4ouis Sim tdeIi4 s & bio 3egm 6ehaone Grpret tdoIth d = 9 AOQm
S9 81 y gTpree taglt4 d 8 IL aONm Gtlantis gSpreb tasEi9 49,. 4 4tRm
ct 9ous Gspreb tdsI......3 15R@ $utsb erp, tdaI sd. 8 5bsm
& s & Gffusbam Wee tdeL. 4O0Rm She SO 4imiteb taI sd b 7 O5Rs
ct Haa WaI tdaIi& ....S I0Ra Nitshura SpcI tdaIin 8 d IL a5Tu
ct 9omts Especial taslia s IL 35Nm
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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-10

treasures contained in this museum would
require columns of this newspaper. but
mention of a few of the conspicuous OBJ
jects will convey a hint as to the historic
wealth. There is an original black locust
ran split by Abraham Lincoln In 1890; the
Office chair which he used IN his law Of
fee at Springfield; the last cook stove
used by Mrs. Lincoln In the homestead at
Springfield; the family cradle, in which the
Lincoln children were rocked; the Lincoln
family Bible; the spur worn by the assas-
in Booth and the torn silk flag that
draped the Presidents box In Ford's The
alter and catching the spur of the murder
Gus actor as he leaped through the box
after firing the fatal shot. caused him to
fall heavily to the stage.
The other new memorial to Lincoln.
which Is contemplated. is proposed as one
of the notable architectural features of
the great plan for the improvement OF the
City of Washington, formulated by q spe-
eiaI commission of architects. artists and
seuIptors appointed sometime since by the
United States Senate. This memorial.
which will probably cost ere it Is com
pleted several hundred thousand dollars,
is to be located on the banks of the Poto-
mac River one mile west Of the Wash
ingtOn Monument
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-10

of all the land needed for. less than
$50 600. r
The memorial collection OF relics, etc.
which now fills to oFerhowing the house
where Lincoln closed his eyes upon the
world represents a labor Of love upon the
part of Osborn H Oldroyd, extending
over 45 years. and has been apprais ed by
various collectors at sums ranging all the
way from $4,000 to 100000. It is proba-
Bile, however. that when Congress is ready
to acquire this remarkable accumulation
of Lincoln mementoes 1t can be obtained
for about $4,000. or less than Is expend-
ed on many a bronze statue that cannot
compare with IL in significance or interest.
Once this magnificent collection IS shell
tered in a thoroughly freproof building
important additions will be made to it
by persons who possess interesting
trophies of Lincoln. but who have de-
cHned 10 contribute them to the present
collection so long as it remains in a nom
freproof structure. For Instance. there is
the bed on which Lincoln died, which is
owned by a Chicago man. who is under
stood to he ready to add it to the accum-
ulation of mementoes on hand just as
soon as he has assurances that it will be
protected for all time from the destroy
ing elements. Likewise it is intended to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-10

seek the transfer from the patent Office
of that surprisingly Interesting relic
Abraham Lincoln's model of bis own In
vention, namely, the apparatus for lift
ing boats over shoals upon which he
took OUT a patent in 1S49.
The house in which Lincoln died Is To-
Gated on Tenth street, in Washington,
directly across the street from Ford's
Theater. where Lincoln was shot down
by J. Wilkes Booth. The most interest
ing portion of the house is, of course,
the room in which Lincoln died, and
which Is preserved as it was at the time
Of his death. save that the bed and other
furniture has been removed.
The Lincoln National Museum, which
now occupies the Lincoln house, and
which will one day rank as one Of the
most valuable historical possessions of
the government, had its inception at the
Lincoln homestead. at Springfield. Ill.
For 10 years It was IN the making at the
Illinois capital. but after the acquisition
of the Lincoln homestead by the State of
Illinois it was removed to Washington. ID.
c., from which vantage point there has
been continued the never-ceasing search
for anything and everything bearing upon
Lincolns life and work
To enumerate even 4 portion Of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-10
Success in SUNLIGHT.

81. Lugeon, a professor in the Univer
sitv of Lausanne. recently made study
Of conditions IN some of the great val
leVz OF Switzerland. He found. as one
would naturally expect. that three per
sons ont OF four made their homes on the
sunny side of the valley He also found
that those who dwelt on the sHRiit slopes
were far superior in intelligence. educa-
ton and general prosperity to those
whose homes we're in the shadow.
Many men and women have been par
tiaI or total failures from lack Of SUD
light.
We see IN every large city poor little
human plants trying to struggle to man.
hood and womanb0od In the dirk. un-
wholesome tenements. which have never
been warmed by the suns rays
Many q weak. sickly worker would be-
come vigorous and strong by merely get
ting into the sunshine We cannot ex-
pect to put power into our work If 1t is
not In the life.
All doctors have strongly advocated the
bright. sunny room. The light and
warmth of the sun develop strength,
energy. ambition and courage. mans
natural powers are more than doubled by
contact with the and air. II We
want to be strong mentaasy and physically
at our best we must hisES plenty OF sun
shine.