davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-09
BLOCK FOR SAN BERNARDINO
New Structure Planned for the Busi=
ness District-RemodeIa
Hotel
Special to The Herald.

opeCIaT 10 Tne FfeTUTu,
SAN BERNARDINO April S.-An-
nouncement is made of still another
handsome block in the business sec
ton. 1t will he erected on East Third
street, adjacent to the passenger sta
ton and general office building al
ready under way for the San Ber-
nardino Valley Traction company. A..
c. Denman, ir, and T. A. Blakeley
are the builders. It will have a 'front.'
age of rs feet and be 140 feet in depth
and have two floors. II is understood
that other buildings are contemplated
in that section of the business district
this year.
Work is to commence at once on the
remodeling of the Southern hotel into
a flrst-class tourist hostelry.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-09
FIRE PROTECTION WANTED
Fullerton Citizens Are Putting Forth
Efforts to Secure lt-City Elec=
ton Monday
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
FULLERTON. April S-The people
of Fullerton are putting forth efforts
to secure fire protection for the city.
City election will be held Monday,
The last meeting of the Woman's
club was held Wednesday evening at
the home of Mrs. w. r. Coils. The
program consisted of current events
and reading of papers.
The first full carload of cabbage was
shipped a few days ago by Thomas
strain The California Vegetable union
and M NJ Cobb arc also beginning
early shipments
The directors of the Walnut Grow
ers' association for next year are: r
II. Gilman, president; L. p. Drake, vice
president; William BaTkenstock, B. F.
Porter and j. j. Vosburg.
The exhibition given by the Fuller
ton grammar school pupils was well at
tended.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-09
4 / !. - i've, !
w ire,

Every nerve is live wire
connecting some part of the
body with the brain. They are
so numerous that if you pene-
trate the skin with the point of
a needle you will touch a nerve
and receive a shock-pain it is
called. Aches and pains come
from a pressure, strain or in
jury to a nerve the more prom
inent the nerve the greater the
pain. When the pain comes
from a large nerve it is called
Neuralgia
whether it be the facial nerves,
or the heart, stomach, sciatic
or other prominent nerve
branch. To stop pain, then,
you must relieve the strain or
pressure upon the nerves.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills do
this.
1T suffered intense pain, caused by
neuralgia. l doctored and used vari-
Gus medicines without getting relief
Anti-Pain Pills. They did me more
good than all the medicines I ever
used. They never fail to cure my
headaches, and their use never leaves
any bad after effects"
MRS. VIM. BECKMAN,
957 w. 4th St., Erie. Pa.
Or. Miles Anti Pain Pills are sold by
your druggist, who will guarantee that
the first package will benefit. II 1t
falls he will return your money.
rs doses, rs cents. Never sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-09
BEACH FIREMEN WERE HOSTS
Department at San Pedro Gives an
Enjoyable Smoker and
Spread
Special to The Herald.

SAN PEDRO April S.-About one
hundred people We're royalty enter
tained last night by the members of
the San Pedro fire department at NAL
vern hall with a smoker and spread
Frank Burns was toastmaster and
being a member of the department,
he saw to it that the best speakers
were given a chance.
A program of speeches, songs and
music was rendered all by the mem
bers of the department.
Chief Lips and Hon. Theo. Summer
land of Los Angeles had promised to
be present, but at late hour sent re-
grets.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-09

box and will make every effort possible
to be in the running until the end of
| the game,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-09
Celebrate Appomattox Day

Special to The Herald.
SOLDIERS HOME. April S.-Appomat-
toX day will be properly observed with
patriotic services Monday afternoon in
Ward Memorial hall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-28
Total, $355,OOO.

The plant Of the American Can com.
pany, 5l-57 Fillmore avenue, the Heinz
Pickle company, Fillmore and Custer
and a small two-story frame fiat build,
ing, all in st. Paul, were wiped out by
flames early today.
the Heinz Pickle company. Andrew
company, discovered the flames and
turned in an alarm. The box was
pulled at 1928. Ten minutes later the
flames had gained such Roadway that
Assistant Chief Devlin sent call fol
additional apparatus.
The fire leaped from the storage to
the main plant, and then to the build.
high wind famed the flames and made
the efforts of the fremen fruitless.
At 1890 third call was sent fol
help and at 1:49 when, after an hour
of strenuous battling, it appeared that
the flames were going to get away from
the fremen entirely, fourth call was
made for apparatus.
When this summons was answered
there were eight engines, three trucks
East Of the can company's building
there stood two-story frame fat
Chief Strapp ordered the tenants tt
move as soon as he saw that 1t was
impossible to save the can company
building. The tenants fled with what
ever they were able to lay hands tt
in the way Of clothing.
At $3.50 when one Of the walls Of
the can company fell, the intense heat
utes It was enveloped in flames, Later
the east wall of the can factory fell
with the wind and buried the ruins OF
the fiat.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-28
RAN CAR 2 MILES
TO GIVE ALARM
Conductor Summoned Apparatus
to West Hotel for Fire at
2614 Hennepin.

residence Aalcs' of H. se H. dregg, ss14 Hen:
nepin avenue, and to get the depart
ment on the scene as soon as posi-
BILE, a streetcar conductor on an early
morning Harriet car stopped at the
nearest box known to him and gave
the alarm.
The nearest alarm box, however, was
at Hennepin avenue and Fifth street
Here the box was pulled and all of
the companies that ordinarily answer
business center fire alarm raced to
the place, expecting to see flames com
ing out Of some large building. In
stead, the conductor had stopped the
car and was waiting to tell the fire
men that the fire was only two miles
away. Guests in nearby hotels were
routed out and for few minutes the
corner was all excitement. Firemeu
sent in the proper alarm and the out
lying companies were soon on their
way to the blaze.
H. H. Gregg's residence Of 2e14 Hen.
nepin avenue was nearly destroyed.
Mr.. Gregg was awakened by the
dense, choking smoke. Awakening the
family he took them to the yard. The
flames had started in the attic and had
burned thru to the second floor before
the alarm was turned in. For time
the fremen had hard fight, as the
fire was burning between the walls in
all parts Of the house. = When the
flames were finally extinguished, the
house was drenched with water. The
loss will be about $2,000.a
The fremen were unable to find how
the fire originated. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-28
SEE MURDER IN
ANDERS0N'S DEATH
Surgeons Say Wound in Head
Points to Tragedy Based
on Robbery.

Evidence which may show that
Charles E. Anderson, who was found
dying beside the street railway right
of-way near Hopkins Aug. IA, was
slugged and robbed, was introduced at
coroner's inquest today.
Anderson was found dying beside
the tracks by O. s. Larson, conduc-
tor on the l<Como-Hopkins line. Both
the mans legs had been cut off by a
he had been run over while on the way
to his fathers home.
Larson placed the injured man on
hospital, Hennepin avenue and Thirty.
first street, where he soon died.
.. Dr.. Russell, in his evidence today
said that postmortem examination
showed that Anderson had been an
jured in the head with. some small
weapon and that the injury would
have caused his death in short time
In his opinion death was due to this
wound and not to the fact that the
man IS legs were mangled. The head
wound fractured the skull and caused
the brain to be flooded with blood.
Larson, who found the dying man
said that his head was away from the
tracks and that there was nothing tc
| be seen that could have caused the in,
jury to the head. .-..~
Evidence was also introduced tc
show that Anderson, who was sub
stitute mail carrier, had nearly $50
with him when he went to Hopkins
early that evening. He paid a debt of
500, then took few drinks and
started for his father home. He was
| found dying at the crossing Of the
road leading to his fathers farm
When the body was searched by Coro
ner J. NJ. Kistler only 50 in cash could
| be found. The fact that the money is
| missing is puzzling the police and rela
tives, who think Anderson was the vic
tim Of foul play. Their theory is that
thieves .slugged the man and Their
placed him on the tracks to avert sus
! picion.
William Holton, bartender living
| in Hopkins, testified as to the trouble
| Anderson was supposed to have had or
| the car. Holton says Anderson was
| talking to several women and they
! objected to his conversation. Holtoi
advised Anderson to excuse himself
| and sit down, which he did. There
were no words or trouble further thar
that. This occurred on the car that
carried Anderson to Hopkins shortly
| before 9 CLOCK. He was found dying
at 1925 the same evening.
The jury rendered an ordinary yer
| dict that Anderson came to his deatl
! by being run over by car between
IL and 1880 in the evening.
The police will be asked to inves
tigate the case further.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-28
BIER OF HIS WIFE
HAUNTOF LAWSON
Famous Broker Sits All Day Be.
side Unburied Body of
Beloved Spouse.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. 49,.
Boston, Aug. 28.-Refusing to be
comforted for the loss of his wife, who
was his chum for nearly thirty years,
Thomas W. Lawson sits all day beside
the unburied body at his magnificent
estate, Dreamwold, in Scituate, and
PAGES the floor Of his bedroom most of
the night. Each morning he covers
the Theoretically sealed coffin with flow
ers,. and there remains with it until
dark, alone and silent III H.. ~s .
His grief is heartrending and SHOWS
no sign Of being less acute today than
the day his wife died suddenly, nearly
month ago. He has abandoned bust
ness completely, having left all his vast
interests on the street, to his private
secretary, Edward F. insolvency, and
all attempts to induce him to resume
his activities are failures. @
After Mrs. Lawson s funeral in Bos-
ton Mr.. Lawson had the body taken to
Dreamwold, and there placed in the liv-
ing room Of the little English cottage
on the grounds which Mrs. Lawson had
named HThe Nest. . There it re.
mains, Mr.. Lawson refusing to permit
its burial. All his daughters are with
him and his son, Arnold, is also at
Dreamwold. Scarcely any others are
permitted within the grounds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-28
FREIGHTER AFLAME::
TWENTY.0NE SAVED
Hundreds on Passenger Boat See
Rescue Of Half Clothed
= Folk,

Detroit, Aug. 2S.-Twenty-one per:
sons, including the captain, his wife and
two little children, were rescued early
today from the burning steamer Charles
A. Eddy by the Detroit and Cleveland
line steamer City Of Mackinac, off Port
Sanilic, in Lake Huron. All Of them
escaped uninjured and were brought to
this city. The Eddy was practically
destroyed.
owned ned by 1 the eilchrist Fransportation
company of Cleveland, was bound down
from the head Of the lakes with cargo
Of ore. Fire broke out early today
while the steamer was off Port SAM
lac. It spread with great rapidity and
was soon beyond control.
Hundreds See Rescue.
A heavy sea was running and Captain
Simpson of the Mackinac decided that
the quickest and safest way to take off
the score Of persons on the burning
boat was to lay his steamer alongside.
ward of the burning freighter and,
amid great excitement among the hun
dreds of passengers, came alongside the
Eddy and took her crew off over the
rail.
Captain Elsey of the Eddy was sick
In bed with .lumbago and had to be
carried from his ship to the Mackinac
with his wife and two children, aged
3 and years. All Of the persons on
the Eddy lost all their possessions ex:
cept the scanty clothing they had on
Dispatches from Port Sanilac this
forenoon say that the Eddy is still
burning and is off that port with two
barges standing by her and apparently
trying to tow, her down the lake, where
Port Huron is the nearest harbor. A
large part Of the boat has been con
sumed by the flames.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-28
PRICE ONE CENT IN MINNEAPOLIS.
TRUST COMPANY FAILS
FOR SEVEN MILLIONS
Philadelphia Concern Closes Doors Following Sudden
Death of Its President and Discovery of
Alleged Irregularities.

Ripple was at his desk as usual on
Thursday, and in apparent good health.
he passed Thursday evening as usual
with his wife, retiring about 9 pm.
In the morning Mr.. Nipple COM
planned Of feeling i'll. A physician was
called at once, but in spite Of all that
he could do Mr.. Nipple sank rapidly
and died about $3.50 am. The doctor
assigned cerebral hemorrhage as the
cause. -
MI. Nipple was a practicing lawyer
until the corporation of the Real Estate
Trust company in 1885, when he was
elected its president. He had the post
until his death. He was deeply inter
Eested in charities. He was treasurer
of the board Of trustees of the general
assembly of the Presbyterian church
of the United States.
All investigation by the trustees OF
the company followed the death of Mr.
Nipple and disclosed such state OF
affairs that meeting Of representative
bankers was called for this Afternoon
to consider the situation. After exam
ming the situation exhaustively these
bank officials found themselves unable
to lend the required assistance anl
called meeting Of their own trustees
for $3.50 today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-28
SEVEN STABBED OR
SHOT IN MELON RAIDS

pb 5epne william liam f hais and ssss
Moreland, farmers, were badly wounded
by gang which ATTEMPTED to raid q
melon patch on Phipps' farm. The
gang, which consisted of men from 8
nearby settlement who had been to a
beer party, drew knives when Phipps
demonstrated.
Moreland was wounded when he
came to Phipps' aid. William Phipps
may die. Several arrests will be made.
Morecow and George Webb. four bows.
were wounded by William Coleman,
who discovered them on his farm near
Frazer and thought they were planning
to raid his melon patch. Two of the
boys may die as result of their bodies
beGg peppered with birdshot. Cole
man is under arrest. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-28
ANARCHY MENACES
DOMAIN OF SHAH
Army in Open Mutiny-Conditio
Threatens to Involve En-
ropean Powers.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
- London, Aug. PA dispatch from
Teheran to the Daily Mail says the
situation in Persia is rapidly becoming
critical. The entire organization of the
state is collapsing. The provinces are
in a state Of anarchy. The treasury is
empty. All available securities have
been mortgaged.
The army has not been paid for
months and is in condition of open
mutiny. Instructions occur daily and
they are spreading fast. The only
trustworthy troops are the Teheran bri-
gade of Russian Cossacks, which has
dwindled to 500 men.
The British legation is crowded with
700 refugees.
The cause of the disorder is partly
the wish Of the mnllahs to initiate the
Russian revolutionaries and partly the
stirring up Of the pan-M oslem spirit
and a desire to give allegiance to the
sultan as supreme head Of Islam. o.
The shah is ignored by everyone.
Turkey continues her aggressions on
the western frontier.
The correspondent declares that the
collapse Of Persia is imminent and that
foreign control in some form is inev-
table. He draws attention to German
preparations to take advantage of this
condition and warns Great Britain that
the safety of India will be imperiled
unless she takes steps to prevent it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-28
TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST %, 1906.
DOGS CHASE SLAYER:
'C|T|ZE EMS W0UL DL YNCH
Armed Men from Valley City, N D., Scour Surrounding
Country for Desperate Who Murdered
Police Officer.

south side Of the track and Chief Burt
and Officer Swanson on the north side.
They arrested two men and Person.
JUS left Moore holding one Of the ar
rested men while he went down the
track about fifty feet to secure an.
other man. In a moment four shots
were fred in rapid succession and
when the other officers reached the
scene Personals was unconscious. Two
shots took effect, one directly in his
mouth, removing portions Of two front
teeth, and one in his chest just above
the second rib on the, right side
! Death was instantaneous.
Besides the two men arrested here
fourteen have been arrested at Cas-.
selton. The machinery of the lew is
at work all over this section of the
state. Bloodhounds were brought here
on special train from Bismarck and
armed men are securing the surround
ing country. Personals leaves wife
and seven small children 49, ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-28
100000 INVOLVED.

Philadelphia, Aug. 2S.-It is an.
nounced that the failure Of the Real
Estate Trust company will amount. to
100000.
There are rumors to the effect that
Mr.. Nipple s death which was assigned
to cerebral hemorrhage, was not the re-
suit Of natural causes.
Philadelphia, Aug. 28.-The Real
Estate Trust company closed it's doors
at 1928 this.afternoon.
Frank H.<Hipple, president of the
trust company, died suddenly last
week. It was reported in financial cir.
cles today that an investigation of the
company and of the president g estate
disclosed serious state Of affairs.
It is understood that the directors of
the company have pledged themselves
for several million dollars in an effort
to preserve the institution. A meet
ing Of representatives of banks and
trust companies is being held this after
noon to determine whether aid shall be
supplied. The company, according tc
a recent statement had deposits aggre
eating $7,500,000.
The death of Mr.. Nipple has been
the subject Of some comment. Mr.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-28
ENGINEER SAVES THE
NORTH COAST LIMITED
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Deer Lodge, Mont, Aug. 2s.-The
north coast limited the crack overland
palace train of the Northern Pacific,
narrowly escaped being wrecked on a
high grade east Of this place, and but
for the quick presence of mind of the
engineer, loss of life would have re-
suited -H~.. --.-
A bunch of cattle dashed upon the
track and began running along the rails
ion was inevitable, the engineer threw
open the throttle and the engine fairly
leaped among the startled herd, hurting
the animals, mangled and torn beyond
description, in all directions. A careful
count of the carcasses showed forty
seven dead cattle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-28
VICTIM OF POISON
SUFFERS IN DESERT
Wyoming Surveyor Endures Tor,
lures in the Famed Death
Valley District.
special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. - - = = - - y.
: Grand Encampment, Wyo., Aug. 2s.-
Surveyor J. G. Kennedy of this place,
who has been working in the Death
Valley district near Goldfelds, New.
had an awful experience and narrow
escape from death while in the famous
desert.
Kennedy was making his way across
the desert and drank poisoned water
from a spring. He was Immediately
seized with cramps and suffered intense
pain. He lay a day in the broiling sun
Of the desert, being unable to make any
progress.
Finally he managed to crawl to a
spring of pure water. This partially
revived him, and he half walked and
half crawled to Rhy6lite, where he SEE
cured medical attention.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-28
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal.
Valley City, N. D., Aug: 2s.-Her-
man M. Personius, member of the
local police force, was shot and in
stantly killed this morning at 1880, by
a desperate whom he was endeavoring
to arrest in the Northern Pacific
yards. He was the second police Of
ficer to be shot here in few weeks on
little or no provocation, by boxcar
tramps, and the citizens are wildly in
dignant. If the guilty man is caught
nothing can save a lynching.
About midnight last night several
armed men entered the caboose of the
Cooperstown local freight at Sanborn
and robbed the train crew at the point
Of revolvers. The desperadoes then
took refuge in a boxcar on thru
freight. The police here were tele.
phoned and four officers met the train
engine, two on either side-Dan
engine, two on either side.-Dan
Moore and Officer Personals on the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-28
MOODY TO FORE
FOR PRESIDENCY
Talk Of the Attorney General as
Rooseyelt's Successor Is
Revived. II
MIR. Moody Himself, However, Is
Bent on Retiring to Pri-
vate Life. b.,
BY H. c. Stevens.

Washington, Aug. 28.-For some time
there has been suspicion in the minds
Of some Of the shrewdest politicians
here that before the presidential gamo
was played to finish the president IS
cabinet would furnish a new candidate
for the nomination in 1908. The man
looked upon as likely to enter was VIII
liam H. Moody, attorney general and
lst-buster-in-c chief to the administra-
tion. It was anticipated that if Moody
was brilliantly successful in his prose
cution Of Standard Oil and other mo.
nopolies he:would stand high enough
lowing in the next republican national
convention, and q good chance to land
the nomination, in case there was a
three or four-handed fight between as
many candidates.. -..
The indictments returned against the
Standard Oil company by the federal
grand iuries in. Chicago yesterday give
new life to he#Moody discussion.
OF Roosevelt Caliber.
Moody has been looked upon as the
nearest to reproduction of his mill
tant chief. Indeed, in build and gener-
al style, in the squareness of his jaw
and the aggressiveness of his bearing he
headed brother. rs, =.....
Hence, it has been figured that if the
people became so enamored with Rcose-
veltism as to demand continuation of
his. policy Of "going for everything in
sight, as some put it, the convention
could do no better than to nominate
Moody, who could be trusted to do all
that the president ever thought Of do
ing. Besides it has been felt that if
Moody made 9 great reputation in the
prosecution of the trusts and illegal
Combinations in restraint of trade dur.
ing the next year or so, he would be in.
republican party to victory over Mr.
Bryan, or anybody else.
Would Retire, Tho.
But it appears that one thing will be
in the way of that project, and that il
Mr.. Moody himself With the stubborn
perversity for which he has some repu
tation, he has decided to retire from
public life. He really means it, an6
already has taken steps in that direc
ton by going to- Boston during this
summer vacation and keeping regular
business hours In his law office there
He has said n times past that he
wanted to retire $50 that he might make
that really appears to be his design
Also, it may be said in passing, some
of his friends suspect him of designing
to commit matrimony, something he has
neglected to do so far in his career
He had expected to retire from thu
cabinet before this time, but the presi
dent would not let him go as long al
the trust prosecutions were in theil
present condition.
Seeks t'Easy Street,
In fact, it is understood that Mr.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-28
COMERs WINS IN ALABAMA

Birmingham. Ala. Aug. 2s.-Further returns
from yesterdays democratic primary held in
this state, indicate that B. B. Corners major
1ty for governor will be between is, 900 and
10000. The alternate senatorial race is be-
tween Joseph W. Johnston. John B. Knox and
]. II. BaDkhead. with the chances favoring
Bankhead and Johnston.