davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
WOMAN. WANTS :
DIVORCES AT ONCE
Butte Woman Files Complaints in
Two Divorce Suits the
Same Day.
Special to The Journal,

speclaI 70 ING JoufHH. ~
Butte, Mont, Aug. 22.-It is not Of
vorces in one day, But that distinction
belongs to Cora B. Teeters, who has
filed complaints asking for divorces
from Almon B. Teeters and Eugene
Kurtz. In her complaint against Kurtz
she says she was married to him at
Spokane Aug. 5, 1903, and at the time
had another husband living, tho she
learn Of his being ally alive until june of Of
this year. In her suit against Almon
B. Teeters, she says she married him
at Eugene City, Ore, in 1892, and that
he deserted her in 1895. There is one
child, a boy aged II years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
TWO SLAIN, 4 WOUNDED
IN FIGHT OF FAMILIES

Buffalo, n. Y, Aug. 22.-Two fam
lilies of Italians engaged in trouble on
the street last might. The men are
dead and four more in the hospitals.
Some time ago Frank Sardinia had a
fstfght with Dominic Garcia. Bad blood
has existed since between the two men
iaid IN watt for Sardinia n who te came
along the street accompanied by his
two brothers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22

New York, Aug. pa decision was
reached today by the attorneys for
Harry K. Thaw that Thaw's defense
to the charge Of killing Stanford White
will be plea Of emotional insanity.
This will include as a part of the de-
Tense the declaration that Thaw's in
sanity existed only until after White
was killed and that Thaw is now sane.
The decision to make this plea was
reached after the reports of two alien
lists, who visited Thaw in the Tombs
yesterday, had been communicated to
Clifford W.. Hartridge, of Thaw's coun-
sci, - 49, F..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
THIEVES In AUTO
FIRE ON CITIZENS.
Four Robbers Loot Postoffice and
Speed Away in Battle of
-" Bullets. ..~.. ~,

New York, Aug. .22.-Four thieves,
travelling in an automobile, robbed the
postoffce at Westbury, T.. T., of a
quantity of stamps this morning and
escaped after an exchange Of shots with
citizens. Charles Rowland, a hotel en-
ployee. received bullet in the arm.
The robbers used dynamite in their OPP
erations and the sound Of the explosion
aroused the town. *. s,|% II. .,<
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
INSANITY PLEA FOR THAW;:
WIFE TO BE CHIEF WITNESS
Whites Slayer Yields to Lawyers. Sane
~ssazzxx Since Crime, They Hold. -

It was decided also today that Mrs.
Harry K. Thaw will be the chief wit
ness Of the defense in its effort to
prove that Thaw was insane when he
killed White. -.
It was over the question whether a
plea of insanity should be made that
Thaw and his former counsel disagreed,
resulting in the dismissal of the law
yers. The plea insisted upon by Thaw 8
former counsel included the admission
that he is now insane, and if accepted
by the court and jury, would have
caused his confinement in an insane
asylum. The plea now decided upon
makes no such admission.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
WRECKERS TWICE FOILED
Spikes on Rails Discovered in Time
Two Suspects Arrested.

s - -
Journal Special Service.
Springfield, Mass, Aug. 22.Two at
tempts within twenty-four hours to
wreck New York, New Haven & Hart
ford passenger trains have been fol-
lowed by the arrest of Charles Kama
rim and Mertick Tutihian, Armenians.
A few minutes before the New Ha-
ven local reached this station Section
Foreman Patrick Mulvey says that the
men placed two large spikes on the
rails. His statement is corroborated by
four section employees.
At the. time Of the opportune dis
covery Of the spikes on the rails the
police were investigating an. attempt
to derail the New York express which
left Springfield at $50 pm. "A heavy
iron bar which had been placed square
lys across the tracks was discovered
about five minutes before the train ar
rived by laborer. 4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
TAMMANY FOR HEARST.
,rnal Special Service.

ooU1naI Spec1aI service.
leader of Tammany, has practically committed
himself and the organization, If he can control
1t, to the support of W. r. Hearst for the
democratic nomination for governor. He said
that he had not any sentiment for Jerome,
bat plenty of It for Hearst.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
ALnERT. @. LANE DEAD.

Chicago. Aug. 22.-Albert G. Lane, one of the
most widely known educators in the west. died
at his home here today following an attack Of
nervous prostration. Mr.. Lane was born and
educated In Chicago. He was at one time.
president of the National Educational associa-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
HORSE THIEVES SHOOT FIVE.

Anadarko OKLA, Aug. 22--Two horse thieves
while resisting capture in Indian camp on
Cache creek. twenty five miles southwest Of here,
shot and killed white man and an Indian, fat
ally wour ded a white man and an Indian and
serioue., wounded an Indian woman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
LAY G. MORSE DEAD.

cleveland, Ohio, Aug Play C. Morse. at
one time president of the Illinois Steel company,
and brother -in-law of the late Senator NJ. A.
Hanna. died here today Of complication sof
diseases. which has made him an invalid for
over year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
.DYNA[ NIT \ ] ! WEAPON
OF CUBAN REBELS
Explosives and Good Arms in the
Hands Of Insurgents Out
number Federalists.
President Palma Declares Revolt.
ton Is Crushed No Cause
for Alarm, He Says.

Havana, Aug. 90. According to re-
liable advices received here this after
noon, the insurgents today captured
the city, of SAM lnis, In the province Of
Pinar del Rio. Is ~
Havana, Augs ~. The insurgents in
the neighborhooilSo of Pinar del Rio mum
Der more thang1 700.
It is the Intention of the insurgents
to take the town and fortify it for
Headquarters. The government forces
number less than 1000.
The insurgentsSare well armed, hav-,
ing much dynamite. Ex-Governor Luis
PREF Of Pinar del Rio province, is with
tho insurgents. Other insurgents sur
rounding Pinar del Rio are gradually
growing closer, expecting q junction.
The rural guards. under command of
General Acosta had an engagement with
force of insurgents under the negro
veteran General Banderas, near Hoyo
Colorado, twenty miles from Havana.
yesterday afternoon.
Banberas Wounded:
After some fighting the rebels
shouted, with machets, - the signal for
close fighting. The guards then
charged. They had several wounded,
including General Banderas, who is
A wounded prisoner who was cap
tured reports that Banderas' Is force ha;
been reduced to twenty men.
Guinos, forty miles from Havana was
attacked by forty well armed mounted
men yesterday afternoon They were
repulsed by the rurales, who captured
three prisoners.
Colonel Estrampes has gone to Hoyo
Colorado with 500 men to make an at
tack on General Banderas, who cannot
escape. .
Volunteers Come Fast.
While the government is surprised
| at the uprisings in central Cuba, the
| disaffeetion Of prominent persons in
Of some Of it's ostensible friends, it is
nevertheless encouraged by the evil
dences Of loyalty in the rapid enlist
ments and also by the fact that the
/ insurgents In Pinar del Rio are not
| gaining any accessions and are not yet
bold enough to attack any populous
] neighborhood.
The passing Of the last two nights
without an attack on the city of Pinar
del Rio has somewhat increased the
feeling Of confidence in government cir
cles. The insurgent force commanded
by Pine Guerra is only eight miles east
of the city OF Pinar aak Rio, and other
smaller bands aT srently are waiting
ito join Guerra insan attack on the
provincial capital. J. Ss.ss
Mendieta In. Arms.
The last. detachments Of recruits fol
the rural guards III Havana are pro
ceeding rapidly. People in towns, com
tinue asking for arms in order to- de-
fend the government, but the impossi-
bility of accurately gagnig the dom
inant motives in the Cuban character
! adds another element to the uncertainty
Of the situation. -
! The government has received a. re-
dieta, a leading citizen Of, Santa Clara
has takensup arms with large force.
While the report is not confirmed, the
government officials are inclined to
believe it, as Mendieta has been re-
garded with suspicion.
Havana, Aug. 22.-President PALMA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22

CHOLERA IN BERLIN
Berlin. Aug. pa child died here today APP.
parently of cholera. The authorities are making
an investigation & h
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 22.-Democratic
state primaries are being held turnout
the state today for the nomination Of
full list Of state and county officers.
A most bitter campaign for the gu
bernatorial chair has been waged for
fourteen months between Hoke Smith,
secretary of the interior under Cleve-
land, and Clark Howell, editor of the
Atlanta Constitution, with J. H. Es-
till, editor of the Savannah News, and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22

Havana, Aug. 22.According to re-
liable advices received here this after
noon, the insurgents today captured
the city, Of sanslnis, In the province of
Piuar del Rio. IS
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30

Everything you want you will find IN
he CLASSIFIED pages a modern encyclo-
,edia. One cent a word.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30
COMBINE JUMPS PRICE
OF MILK IN PASADENA
PRINTED ANNOUNCEMENT HAND
ed CUSTOMERS BY DRIVERS
Raise Two Cents a Quart and Ad-
vance Goes Into Effect October I
with Deposit Also Required on
Bottles From Non-Aocountants
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Sept 2e-Thls evening
every customer of the so-called local
milk trust received a printed notice
that on and after October 1 the price OF
milk will be advanced cents g quart
The new scalesof prices fixes the price
of lacteal fluid at 10 cents fiat quart,
with n deposlt Of cents for each quart
bottle delivered to parties who do not
have an account with the trust.
There Is absolutely no explanation OF
the reason why milk has been advanced
in price given on the printed notice.
and only one firm, the Raab Creamery
company. takes the responsibility of
signing the new price list. However.
the Raabs have practically corner on
the milk business of Pasadena. and the
other smaller dealers have undoubtedly
agreed to stick for the advance.
Carl Raab, general manager of the big
supply company. has been quietly at
work on ahis project for some time, II
Is reliably stated that he or his friends
have secured control of practically all
of the local companies.
General Manager Hargrave Of the
Sanitary dairy, the next largest to the
Raab company, was formerly manager
of the Raab interests. and It is stated
with much authoritative detail that the
Raabs in reality have bought that
plant.
There will he a wall of anguish from
the property owners and milk users be-
cause of the advanced price, but some
are consoling themselves a little by
thinking of the fact that Los Angeles
will probably experience similar ad
vance.
Fine tuna being caught at Coronado.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30
ITEMS AND
SHORT NEWS STORIES
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
PASADENA, Sept. 29.-John. Kuhn,
the man who chased Bidwell Hamm
across West Colorado street some
nights ago, brandishing a knife as he
ran. was found guilty of assault today
and fined $25 by Justice Klamroth
Kuhn had demanded a trial, claiming
that what bystanders thought was a
knife was in reality corkscrew. His
corkscrew story did not work with the
Judge at all.
Many of the Sunday schools of the
city will hold their annual rallies on
Sunday morning. In the First Presby-
terian and Baptist churches the event
will be especially observed. DR.. John
Willis Baer. president of Occidental
college, will address the children of the
First Presbyterian church, while the
Rev. Mr.. Day Of the First Congrega
tional church in Los Angeles will per-
form a like service at the First Congre-
gational church.
On South Marengo avenue a promi-
rlent man who owns a big lot has lust
completed a big cheaply built apart
nent house, which runs to within a few
inches on all sides of the property line
Residents along this distinctly residen-
tai boulevard are UP in arms over the
new building, and today a "spite fence''
was constructed which will shut out
All the light from the lower floors of
the new hotel. The matter is likely tt,
get into the courts before long.
This morning, when Mrs. l.. M Sabi1
of "a South Pasadena. avenue openen
the door to one of the closets in the
house, 1t was to be greeted with a
burst or flames. In some manner the
entire inside Of the closet had caught
tire. Neighbors extinguished the blaze
before the department arrived
Today City Attorney J. p. Wood
lnterposed in the federal court for the
Southern California district demur-
rer from the complaint filed by the
Edison Electric company. The Edison
company IS attempting to enjoin the
sale of the recently voted bonds, the
proceeds of which are to be used for
the construction of a municipal electric
plant The case will come up again on
Monday, when both demurrer and the
new complaint will be considered.
Henry A. Howard of 245 East Colo
RADIO street was a surprised man yester-
day afternoon, He succeeded after
some difficulty In catching a runawav v
horse, and was about to lead the ami
NAL away when up dashed the owner
James II. Gaut. who took in the situa-
ton at glance, whipped out his check
book and drew an order for S15 and
handed it TO Mr.. Howard before that
surprised man knew what had hap
pened..
David Starr Jordan and DIR. Charles
Frederick Holder of Pasadena an
nounced this evening that they are col
laborattng on book to appear shortly.
The book ic about the game fish of the
Pacific coast, Or. Holder treating th.,
subject from the sportsmans stand
point. while Professor Jordan viii
handle II from the point OF the scientist.
San Diego and back only S4
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30
VOLTS COURSE
THROUGH VICTIM
PASADENA's ELECTRIC PLANT
CRIPPLED BY MISHAP
Currents Scar Body Of Engineer Hib-
bard. Who Heroieslly Endures
5sndsging and viii Recover
From FrishtfuI Burns
Pasadena Agency.
1914 East Colorado street.
Telephone Main 7S2.


PASADENA, Sept, -Electrica
Engineer George G. Hibbsrd this after
noon took the entire electrical current
Of the local Edison plant through his
body. short circuitng the plant and
completely cutting out the plant for
over an hour, but himself escaping
iniraculously from seemingly inevitable
death.
This evening Dr. Henry Sherry. who
attended the injured man, states that
lTibbard will not die.
Hibbard proved himself of heroic
mould during his terrible ordeal.
Burned almost from head to foot by
the binding flash of the electrical cur
rent when the 1900 volts coursed
through his person, the engineer, who
has charge of the local plant, never
lost his presence of mind.
When the giant fuses burned out as
a result of the short circuit the man
dropped to the floor of the powerhouse,
but he was quickly upon his feet and
personally directed the efforts to re-
lieve his own sufferings.
Like a Spartan
For nearly half hour the man sat,
the flesh of his arms, hands, breast,
face and legs hanging in shreds, and
yet he never made an outcry When
Or. Sherry came Hibbard told him to
20 ahead.
Il can stand the pain" he said.
lie then seated himself in an office
chair and said: Go ahead"
There he sat. man with the near
sighted eyes OF a student-the sort of
man one pictures as shrinking from a
fight or trouble, his very lips black
from burns and his hair burned from
his head and yet never a moan or
complaint did he make as soothing So
luton, which caused the most intense
agony when it first touched the injured
parts. was applied to his wounds.
liibbard tainted repeatedly, but he
never made single outcry while his
arms and body were being dressed.
MercifuI Unconsciousness
While tender hands swathed his
scorched form in bandage after band
age his head would fall to one side and
the engineer would drop for moments
at time into merciful unconscious
ness.
The intensity of the electrical heat
had burned all his clothing from his
arms clear above his elbows, while his
trousers were split from hip to foot
by the shock.
After Hibbards wounds had been
temporarily treated he was taken to
his home at 500 Westminster drive
The accident took place at $3.50 o'clock
this afternoon. and every light and
practically all of the power plants of
the city were shut down for over an
hour until the big switchboard could
be fused again.
Practically al. business of a manu-
featuring nature was suspended and
both local newspapers We're delayed
for over an hour in getting upon the
Go TO Coronado for fine tuna.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30
LOS ANGELES COUPLE IS
LOST ON MOUNTAIN SIDE

Special to The Herald
PASADENA, Sept 2e.--After search
ing for day and night all over the
mountains for Mr.. and Mrs w Scott
Of Los Angeles, who had wandered
from the regular trail leading from
Wilson's peak to the valley below, the
missing couple turned UP safe and
sound at Sierra Madre. The Los An
geles people started down the trail from
the peak to Sturtevant's camp, and had
not proceeded far when they took a
wrong turning and finally wound up ON
the famous but abandoned zigzag trail.
Upon this trail they spent a night
and day. traversing over seventeen
miles of bad mountain paths before
reaching safety.
The couple were badly worn out, but
a few days of rest will place the SCOTS
In as good condition as they were when
they started down the mountain side
81 to San Diego and return
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30
LUCKY BALDWIN TURNS
OUT TO BE DETECTIVE
Special TO The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Sept. 29.-Jim Copper
was this afternoon bound over to the
superior court by Justice Klamroth on
charge of having stolen harness val
ued at several hundred dollars from the
barns of Lucky Baldwin at Arcadia.
During the examination today the
court room looked more like a harness
shop than anything else. Only very
small part of the harness Cooper is
charged with having taken was in
court, but exhibits A. B, c and d were
quite enough, as each and every one of
them consisted of a complete working
outfit for pair of mules or horses.
1t seems that Cooper went unsus-
pected until Lucky himself took up the
case, and then ii was all up with him.
Lucky instructed Town Marshal
Burdie to watch the harness boss,
Cooper, and single night of shadow
ing proved sufficient to warrant the
making of an arrest.
Fine fishing at Coronado beach.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30
LIFE WITH PlUTES
is ONE OF ISOLATION
SOUTH PASADENA MATRoN is
DMoTHER" TO SoUAWs
Sixty Children Are Being Taught
Modern Ways, Though No coer-
cion Is Used to Make Them Attend
School
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SOUTH PASADENA, Sept. 29.-Mrs
Mary E. Hughes matron at the Plute
agency, Walker River, New, who is
the guest of Mrs. T. G. Moore here,
finds travelling pleasant after her life
of isolation in Nevada.
Though we are busy with our wards
the Indians" remarked Mrs. Hughes,
I'VE realize how total is our isolation
among the red men. There are only
about ten white people in the reserva-
tion. including Robert Lovegrove, the
agent, DR.. Cox and other attaches,
and the only amusement we have is
riding and driving or reading.
we have day school with sixty
children. AS they become advanced
they are sent to the industrial train
ing school in Carson City. We are not
permitted to coerce Indian parents in
sending their children to school.
MY own work is with the women.
teach them to sew. make bread and
keep house. Once in a while they
quarrel among themselves, but we
rarely have trouble"
Mrs. Hughes will spend a few days
with her daughter in school at Berkeley
before returning to the Plute agency.
Nine tuna caught ar Coronado yester-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30
PASADENA PIONEER is
SUMMONED BY DEATH
Special to The Herald.

PASADENA, Sept. 29--Ths morn
ing Mrs. Louise Kinball of 275 West
California street passed peacefully
away.
Mrs. Kimball was the widow of the
Rev. sGeorge A. Kimball. formerly
prominently connected with Oberlin
college. Both she and her husband
came to Pasadena over eighteen years
ago and until the time of Mr.. Kimbalr S
death about two years ago were active
in church and charitable work
Mrs. Kimball had a wide circle of
acquaintance among the older resi-
dents of Pasadena. The funeral an
nouncement will be made as soon as
word is received from friends in the
east.
Low railroad rates to San Diego
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30
HEAVY WAGON CRUSHES
LOS ANGELES DRIVER
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Sept. 2s.--Shortly after
O'Clock this afternoon when John
Bradley was driving through Pasadena
to deliver some furniture for the Cali
fornia Furniture company of Los An
geles, his horses took fright at a con-
crete mixer and shied, throwing him
under the wheels.
The heavy wagon passed over his
right foot, badly crushing that member
and breaking several of the bones.
Bradley was picked up and carried
into the entrance of the Richardson
block, where DR.. Paul de Ford at
tended to his injuries. The young
man suffered great pain and tainted
repeatedly.
He was later taken to Los Angeles
and his home by friends.
Best climate on earth Of Coronado.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30
PASADENA DELEGATES TO
BAPTIST CONVENTION
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Sept. 29-Delegates
from Pasadena to the thirty-eighth an
nual meeting of the Los Angeles Bap-
tist association have been appointed.
The association meets at Gardena,
commencing next Tuesday. Following
is list of those who will go from
Pasadena: Rev. Albert Hatcher
Smith, Ernest Garfield, Mr. and Mrs.
G. N. Sroat, Mr.. and Mrs. Whiteman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Attebury, MIR. and Mrs. H o.
TinstmanI Miss Spooner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Moody, J. Mitchell and Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Tompkins.
Plenty of tuna now at Coronado
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30
TEMPERANCE ADVOCATE
RETURNS TO LOS ANGELESE

Col. John Sobieski, the we'll known
prohibition lecturer who lives at 2SO7
Brighton avenue, has just returned from
an extensive tour of the eastern states,
where he has been since early summer
devoting his time to the prohibition
cause.
Col. Sobieski is said to have ma de
more lectures on this trip than any
man II the United States within the
same length of time, having delivered
two or three lectures every day for a
period covering several months. Dur
ing this time he delivered over two hun
dred lectures.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30

II could never understand" said the
solemn person, what is the attraction
in autoing."
Perhaps" replied the beginner, with
the bandaged head. its is the attrac-
ton of Philadelphia
Prnse
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30
Mrs. A. A'Laurede Passes Away

Special TO The Herald.
PASADENA, Sept. 2s-Mrs. Annie
NJ. A'Laurede died this evening at the
Pasadena hospital. Mrs. ALaurede
WAS the wife of A. ALaurede of 800
Park street.
Delightful fall weather az Coronado