davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-14
Letter Reveals Facts

Yesterday she got letter from the
recreant husband saying that he was
going to get a divorce from her and
that she should never see him again.
Mrs. Parker is left with a little baby
girl, but the husbands parents. 1t is
stated, feel that he has done wrong
and they will look after the deserted
wife.
Owing to the fact that DR.. Parker is
probably in Oregon or Washington by
this time, the deputy city prosecutor
advised Mrs. Parker to wait until she
located him before swearing out war;
rant for his arrest.
She alleged that well known Los
Angeles society belle had .supplanted
her in her husbands affections, and
that she was confident that the two had
fled together.
The police will make investigations.
Mrs. Parker lives in Whittier.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-14
ELTON MUST STAY IN JAIL
Former Chief of Police Is Refused
Habes7 Corpus Relief by
Judues

Former Chief of Police Charles Ell
ton, who was arrested Monday after
noon on charge of failing to provide
his wife with alimony. has been re-
fused habeas corpus relief by Judges
Trask and Conrey of the superior
court. He will be kept in Jail until his
arrears are paid, say the judges.
In the divorce which Mrs. Elton Sc
cured from the former chief of police
it was stipulated that she should re-
ceive SIS per month alimony for the
first three months and 500 each month
after that time.
Elton made total payment of 1870
and then ceased. On January 12 he
was hailed into court and asked to ex-
plain why he discontinued paying ALI
mony. The case was continued until
January 10, during which time an in
vestigation was made.
1t was learned that the former chief
possessed enough property to provide
for the support of his wife and chill
dren, who are destitute, and his ac-
tions were adjudged contempt of court,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-14
MONTANANS LIKE
THE CLIMATE
SEEMS LIKE JUNE TO THE Wis.
TING EDITORS
Senator cIark's Guests View Los An-
geles From Autos and Today
VIII Take a Flight to Santa
Catalina Island

Montana's press representatives
rolled into Los Angeles Tuesday morn
ing via the Salt Lake route and be-
gan their fortnights stay in California
by complifnentng the climate.
why this Is like June UP our way"
said more than one of them and older
ones, who had been in California be-
fore, remarked: Just wait till this
rain Is over and you get the real Call
fornia article of sunshine"
All declared that no apologies were
necessary; that Los Angeles had the
best climate in the world.
And SO with the finest of inaugural
Impressions the party, which Senator
Clark sent here as guests, registered at
Hotel Lexington, which was the only
first class hostelry left where enough
rooms could be had to house even part
Of the Montana party. Space Is at a
premium in hotels at the Angel City,
Having arrived after 8 O'Clock not
much In the way of entertainment was
thought of till after TO-
Go In Autos
Then the party split into groups and
went about the city In autos.
r. s. Cauvin, representing the ad-
vertising department of the Salt Lake
route, piloted the Montana visitors and
acted the host with satisfactory re-
suits. The large number of women
with the pilgrims--about twenty out of
the sixty are of the gentle sex--took
special delight in the auto rides, for the
residential district was traversed and
the beautiful homes elected fervent
words of praise.
Secretary Walter Aitken of the Liv-
ingston Post, was the information bu-
reau of the party: President Sam Cor
don, Familiarity known as 1.-The colonel
of Miles City, was the nestor and ].
r. Widemeyer of the Glendive Inde-
pendent was the patriarch, he having
never missed a meeting in the twenty
three years of the history of the Mon
tana Press association. This time Mr..
Widemeyer had to come on crutches, as
his foot was injured the other day.
Pleasure, Not Business
This is our annual pleasure trip
said Secretary Aitken. I'VE hold a
business meeting In summer. We take
no action of a business character on
this trip"
Judge Frank Henry for sixteen years
on the circuit bench. and Attorney Gil
christ represent the legal profession and
are with the Montanans as guests.
The Montanans will today visit Santa
Catalina island. They leave early in
the morning via the Salt Lake route to
San Pedro and will return in the even
ing.
Later a trip over the balloon route
and one to San Diego with a stopover
at Hotel Coronado are scheduled for
the party. They will return home via
San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-14
DYSPEPSIA CURE
How Any Meal Can Be Thoroughly Enjoyed
by Any Stomach

Men, as a rule, are first discovered by
their enemies. Their antagonists turn
on the searchlight, and the proof of
merit will lie in being able to stand
the flash.
1t was only in this way that Mr.
White ever knew that dyspepsia was
one of Mr.. Blacks worst enemies. Sit
ting face to face at two-by-four
table, he handed his afflicted friend tho
bill of fare:
Oyster Cocktail. Stuffed Olives.
Boston Clam Chowder,
Strained Gumbo.
Sirloin Steak with Mushrooms
Roast Beef Hash,
Boiled Ok Tongue with Sauerkraut,
Lobster la Newburg.
Baked Pork and Beans.
Combination Crab Salad,
Hot Mince Pie,
Pineapple Fritters.
Mr.. White ordered a little of each"
Mr.. Dyspepsia Black ordered crackers
and a glass of milk. "I had such a big
I'll just take bite to keep you COM
pany.' But Mr.. White could not be
deceived: II am afraid you can't
stand the CLEAN, Mr.. Black. Why don't
you say you have dyspepsia and be
done with 1t? You'll always have that
hungry look anyhow as long as you
have dyspepsia Now listen. My
stomach was In just as bad condition
as yours at one time But now I can
eat anything, at any time. For in
stance, this clam chowder or slrloln
steak or even the lobster would be just
as welcome to my stomach as your
crackers and milk. You don't realize
how this dyspepsia business Is rob-
bing you of your spirit, of your energy
and ability to think quickly. | can't
help notice 1t. You haven't the cheer
and Sociability you had three months
ago. Now I'll tell you what to do
And thereat the cheerful Mr.. White
took a vial from his pocket and ex-
tracted wee tablet. There, there Is a
tablet that contains an ingredient one
grain of which digests 5000 grains of
food. For even the worst dyspeptic IT. 9
the only thing that really gives relief.
The reason Is 1t relieves the stomach
of nearly all the work ii has to do. di-
gests everything I'm the stomach and
stimulates the gastric juice can't get
along without them. They are Stuart q
Dyspepsia Tablets. You can get them
anywhere on earth for soc a package. -
Yes. II is true Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets absolutely stop heartburn,
nausea, indigestion. dyspepsia OF the
worst type sour stomach, bloaty feel
ing and all quotations and irritation,
and freshen and invigorate the
stomach. They cheer you up and make
you get all The good there is in your
food. You will forget you ever had a
stomach to worry YOU.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-14
DENTIST FLEES
WITH BRUNETTE
DESERTED WIFE ASKS AID OF
THE LAW
Or. Parker Has Gone North After
Selling His Office Fixtures-Let-
ter to HeIpmeet Reveals His
Plan to Get Divorce

DR.. W. S. Parker, a popular dentist
with handsome offices at Broadway and
Sixth street, is said to have fled from
the city with brunette and has left a
very pretty wife to mourn the perfidy
of her handsome young husband.
Mrs. Parker called at the office of
Deputy City Prosecutor Guy Eddy yes
terday and told her story. She said
that she had been stopping at Whittier
for some time and that until recently
DR.. Parker had corresponded with her.
When the letters ceased she came
back to the city, fearing that her hus-
band was Ill. She says she discovered
that DR.. Parker had sold his office fix
lures and had drawn all the money
from the bank and disappeared. She
then found out from friends that her
husband had left the city, presumably
for the north.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-14
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.

Ask for DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup and insist
on having It. There is no remedy "better
or Just as good" Do not experiment. with
DR.; Bulls. Cough Syrup; It always cures.
Sold by all druggists. Price. as cts. so cts.
and t1.00 O bottle,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-14
FALLS INTO BOILING OIL
While Putting Asbestos on Pipes
Workman Is ScaIded at
the Alexandria

While putting asbestos coverings
about steam pipes in the engine room
of the Hotel Alexandria yesterday,
John w. Frazee, an employe Of the
Warren-Ba Manufacturing COM
pany. lost his footing and fell into
shallow ditch which was filled with
boiling oil from the engine.
His hands, face and one leg were
severely burned.
After first treatment at the receiv-
ing hospital, the man was taken to the
Pacific hospital
He is As years old and lives with his
wife and children at 4O6 East Forty
first street
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-14
POLICE HEADS
SH|F TED ABOUT
PENDEGAST GOES HIGHER AS
CHIEFS SECRETARY
Beginning Of Move to Increase Depart
ment by Two Hundred-Changes
Among Desk Men
Next

By the promotion of Lyle Pendegast st
from secretary of the captains of the
police department to secretary to Chief
Auble and the removal of former Sec
retary ]. c. Chapman from the chief s
office to the detective department Is
indicated general change in the Los
Angeles department.
AS foretold in the interview with
the heads of the department some
weeks ago by Herald representative
general shaking up is looked for.
That other changes will follow is GER
tain. Who will be effected or what
the character of these changes will
be Is g. secret that the heads of the
department are guarding closely.
More men, more detectives, more
patrolmen" is the constant cry of those
in charge of the department. Two
hundred men in addition to the pres
eight is what those who know con-
ditlons say that they must have.
May Be Assistant
Pendegast was appointed to the sec
retaryshlp of the captains Offices Oc-
tober "a, 1905. From all members of
the department he has received the
highest praise for his work. And that
he would be called as assistant to the
chief of police is a prophecy that finds
many believers.
By action taken by the civil service
commission Pendegast was given a
leave of absence ending November 7,
1906, that he might act as secretary
to Chief Auble. The date that Pende-
CASTS leave expires is the date that
the leave of absence granted to Auble,
who Is a qualified captain and is act
ing head of the department, ends.
In "a do
partment last night that Acting Desk
Sergeants Kelly or Moffett of the de-
tective department would be removed
to field work. This Chief Auble de-
nied
1T is true that Pendegast is to be
secretary to the chief" said Chief of
Police Auble. "Mr. Chapman will take
a position as a detective and Mr.. Pen
degast will fill his place. There will
permanently in the captains office, but
for time Patrolman Willard Smith
will act as secretary"
Chapman's Shift
In police circles the change has been
rumored for some time. Chapman has
been secretary to the chief of police
for six years. Two years ago. however,
he took and passed an examination for
the detective department.
Several of the detectives are really
patromen and have been detailed to
special duty by the captains. 1t Is
expected that wedding out of these
men will follow soon, and some new
men are expected to be sent to that
department from the patrol force.
If an addition is made to the depart
ment the men selected for the duty
will be taken in only after close in
spectIon.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-14
AnoeIenos In the North
eclal to The Herald.

Special 70 Tho Herald.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 13.-Clar-
ence Haydock. traffic representative
of the Illinois Central railroad at Los
Angeles, Is at the California.
J. c. Drake, Los Angeles banker,
is at the ST, Francis.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-14

"Our students are preferable to the
Russian variety. don't you think?"
Sure. A Russian student will
throw a bomb at anybody. Our stu
dents simply kill off one another with
their fraternal limitations and the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-14
Hood

Has cured the most persistent and difficult
cases. Accept no substitute for Hoods; no
substitute acts like 1t.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-14
The Itch Fiend

That is Salt Rheum or Eczema, ,-one Of
the outward manifestations OF scrofula.
1t comes in itching, burning, oozing, dry'
ing, and scaling patches. on the face. head.
hands, legs or body.
II cannot be cured by outward applica-
tlons, the blood must be rid OF the i'm
purity TO which II is due.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-14

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
let's Druggists refund money II 1t fails
to cure. r. w. GROVES signature Is
on each box. 25c
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-14
'1zas Essa CONSUMPT|O

Mrs. A.. Wilmington, Homestead,
Pa, cured OF consumptlve cough by
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
'1have used DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
for over 20 years and have always
found II . successful cure. This winter
had the worst cough that I ever had
IN my life, snd I took DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup. II did me lot Of good. Every
one thought that was going into con-
sumption, but ] am ell right now. I
hsvs told many Of my friends about
this remedy" Mrs. A. Whlttington,
240-i7tl Ave., Homestead, Ps.
Coughs, colds and grippe are pre-
vaillng generally, and few people
realize how dangerous they are. No
man, woman or child ever escapes
them, and what Is first considered only
q trl6ing cold or cough, eventually de-
velops consumption, and causes death.
When you have a cold; when you
cough much when you expectorate Of
ten; when there is shortness Of breath.
hoarseness, rafting and wheeling sem
satlons In the throat and lungs, it tells
the approach OF consumption.
For this very dangerous condition
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-14
chapman's Shift

"A man always gets on easier by taxi
ing his wife's advice"
"Yes," answered Mr.. Meekton.
when things turn out badly there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-25
NEGRO SHOT TO DEATH:
THEN BODY Is BURNED

Shreveport. La, Feb. PA mob of
BOO ~1en shot to death Wiltze Page. a
negro aged 80 years, and afterward
burned the body, near the town of
Bienville, in Bienville parish. this aft
ernoon- The negro was captured last
night. He was suspected of being the
one who attempted to attack Sarah
Cant, 11-year-old school girl. yester-
day Page was identified by the girl.
and when a deputy sheriff started TO
jail with him a mob overDowered the
officer and took the negro. He was
taken to the scene of the crime. where
he made a full confession. The mob
then stood him w against a tree and
shot him to death, Kidding his body
with bullets. More than 500 shore were
fired
After the shooting a fire was kindled
around the body of the negro. and the
mob remained Until it had been Gre
mated. A military company ordered
by Governor Blanchard from Homer
La, reached the scene after the lynch
ing. When they arrived the mob had
dispersed and order had been restored
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-25
YOUNG CANADIAN IS STRANGELY LOST IN NEW YORK
Went There to Receive Legacy Left Him by Kansas Woman
Whom He Had Assisted, and Drops Completely
Out of Siqht

New Aofk, R'eG. Z4.-ACCoTdiHs- 10 Ia
formation received by the police today
Frederick Clifford Doorway, a Cana
dian who came here a month ago for
the purpose of receiving a bequest of
$4,000 left to him in gratitude by
woman he had once assisted, has dis
APPEARED and Central office detectives
are now looking for him.
According TO the story from Canada.
as told by the police, Doorway was a
telegraph operator and station agent
on a railroad in Canada during the
winter of 1903, when a, wreck occurred
near his station, and he started out to
aid the injured One of those he aided
was an elderly woman, who said she
was Mrs. James of New York. and told
him that some day he would hear from
her. Doorway later became division
superintendent on the railway with
headquarters at Sudbury, Ontario. He
never heard from Mrs. James, and the
matter passed from his mind until last
Christmas, when he received a letter
from lawyer in Kansas stating that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-25
POTTER'S FIELD FOR H0CH
Cemeteries Refused Any Space to
MurdeTer's Body - Many
Trials Made.

Chicago. Feb. 24.-The body of Jo-
ham Hoch lay today in the county
morgue at Dunning, while the under
taker who had agreed to inter the
corpse at his own expense, and the two
clergymen who were on the scaffold
yesterday when HOch was hanged,
vafnly tried to find a burial place.
The authorities of Waldheim GEM
etery refused to allow Hoch TO be
buried there, as did the officials of For
est Home cemetery and those Of St.
Lucas cemetery.
Today cemetery after cemetery was
asked by telephone to permit the burial
of HOCh, but all of them refused, say
ing that the owners of cemetery lots
objected to the interment of murder
eTS.
It was not expected that objection
would be Offer ed at Waldheim, as in
that cemetery Spies, Parsons, Engel
and Sischer, the executed anarchists,
are buried, but the officers of the
Waldheim cemetery were adamant
They declared that the burial Of the
anarchists had brought unpleasant no
toriety-
After repeated efforts to secure
final resting place for the body of
HOch in one of the city cemeteries, the
two clergymeE finally despaired and
shortly before noon the body was in
TERED in the Potter's field, adjoining
the county poor farm at Dunning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-25
TRIAL LASTS THREE HOURS
Louisiana Negro Is Quickly
Found Guilty and Sen
fenced to Be Hanged,

Shreveport, La. Feb. A.-Charles Cole
man, the negro charged with having as
saulted and murdered Miss Margaret
here today after a trial lasting fbTee
yours. Governor Blanchard, who at
tended the trial, signed the death sen
tence. Next Thursday between the hours
OF a. m and p m. was fixed as the
time OF execution Four companies of
militia were on guard about the court
house during the trial and every person
was searched as he approached the build
ing. There was no demonstration and
while feeling is still intense. it is believed
the law will be allowed to take its course
The militia viii remain untI after the
execution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-25
RAILWAY PLANT IS BURNED
InterCoIOniaI Suffers Million
Dollar Loss by Fire at
MonCton, N. B,

Moncton, y. b, Feb A.-The Canadian
government sustained loss of S1,OOO, 900
by fire which destroyed practically the
entire plant here of the Intercolonial
railway IN this city tonight. The finan-
cial loss IS the greatest caused by fire
in this province since the CONFEDERATION
which Oblterated the business section of
St Johns in 1871
The Intercolonial railway is owned by
the government and the headquarters of
the entire system are located in this city.
More than LOCO persons are thrown out
Of employment, and the officials of the
road state that the system will be badly
hampeTed for maay months as { result
Of the fire.
More than 100 passenger coaches and
freight cars in the shops and on the
sidings, and a large amount Of costly
machinery in the buildings, were de-
stroyed. One Of The coaches burned was
the private car of Earl Grey, governor
general of Canada.
The station and the large general Of
fees of the railroad were saved
The minister of railways, Henry r
Emerson, asid tonight that the total loss
amounted to 100000 and possibly would
reach 1850, 000 The government carried
no Insurance whatever on the property
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-25
TO HELP MINING SCHOOLS
Advocates Hopeful of Getting
Congress to Aid With Fed
eraI Donations.
(Special ID Me Herald.N

Washington, Feb. 24-Advocates of
the proposition to aid schools of mines
and mining departments of state edu-
cational institutions by federal dona-
tons from funds derived from the
sales Of public lands are hopeful of
favorable action by this congress. The
MOndell bill for this purpose has been
favOrably reported in the house and
today the senate committee on mines
and mining reported favOrabIy on a
bill Identical to the MOndeII measure
introduced by Patterson of Colorado
The report shows that it is not intend
ed that mining schools shall share in
the proceeds of the sales of lands in
states mentioned in the national irri-
cation act as benefiCiaries under that
act, but funds for mining schools shall
be derived from the proceeds of sales
of land in other states, these proceeds
in 1905 amounting to $4,000 Earnest
efforts are being made by western
members of the senate and house to
get favorable action at this session.
The house today passed the Monden
bill extending the homestead laws to
a bout 1000 acres of. land in the Yellow
stone forest belonging to the south
fork of the ShOShOne river
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-25
GRAND JURY
IS PANELED
Sixteen Men Selected to Investigate
Assassination of Former Gov
ernor Steunenberg.
ORCHARD SICK IN PRISON
FOUR OF OTHER ACCUSED IN
COURT.

Caldwell, Ida, Feb. 24.-CharIes Z.
Meyer, William d. Haywood G. A. Pet
.1bOne and Vincent St John were
drought here from the penitentiary at
Boise today to be present at the impan-
cling of the grand jury called to in
Vestigate the assassination of former
Governor Frank Steunenberg.
Steve Adams, a member of the West
ern Federation Of miners, remained at
the penitentiary. 1t was stated that the
attorneys for the federation who rep
resent Meyer. Haywood, Pettibone and
St John, did not represent Adams.
Harry Orchard also remained in the
penitentiary at Boise. Orchard has a
high fever, is threatened with pneu-
Tnonia, and could not be brought out.
DR.. Collister, the prison physician. stat
ed that Orchards temperature last
night was 104. Orchards condition
however, is not critical.
A grand jury was impaneled this aft
ernoon. The jury was charged at
length as to its duty to fmpartiaIIy ex-
anime witnesses and evidence in cases
or feIony. The witnesses in the Steu-
nenberg. case viii begin giving testi-
mony MOnda- The grand Jury in
ciudes eight farmers, two sheepmen.
one cattleman, Two carpenters, one
banker, one capitalist and one brick
maker
Attorney Z. F. Richardson. on behalf
of the four members of the Western
Federation Of Miners. challenged the
jury, alleging that its members had not
cen drawn in accordance with the law
Each Of ten objections raised and sup
ported by argument was Overruled by
the court, who stated that all of the
points made had been passed on by
the supreme court of Idaho
Mr. Richardson closely questioned
each juror respecting his occupation.
his relationship or business cOnnec-
tiOns with the late Frank Steunenberg.
his attitude toward union labor and
bias in the case arising from reading
reports.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-25

Airs. James had died andi had left the
sum of $4,000 to him.
On Jan. 20 Doorway left his home and
came to New York for the purpose of
collecting his legacy, the Kansas law
yer having notified him, so the police
say, that the money would be paid 10
him IN this city. He told his wife to
address letters to him at the Fifth
Avenue hotel On Jan. IS man an
sweTing the description of Doorway
sent here from Canada called at the
hotel and asked if any letters had been
received for that name. The clerk told
him that none had arrived, and the
man left the hotel. On the following
day two letters came for him but they
were never called for and last Sunday
they were returned to Sudbury. On
Thursday the hotel management re-
ceiVed letter from Dorway's wife
telling the story of his visit to New
York and asking assistance in locating
him. The hotel detective made 2
search of the records of the surrOgate's
court, but failed to find mention of
Mrs James" or Doorway, and the
police headquarters were then notified.