davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-11
DEADLY ASSAULT
FOLLOWS QUARREL
ARGUMENT OVER PAIL MAY RE-
SUIT FATALLY
Shot From Revolver Of lnfuriated
Mexican Pierees Lung of Victim
and Narrowly Misses Spine.
Assailant Arrested

During a quarrel over the possession
of a tin pail shortly after 1880 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, Vito Devardo,
Mexican, attacked Walter Clark lvers
with pitchfork and after stabbing the
latter in the breast secured his re-
volver and shot Ivers through the
back, probably wounding him fatally.
Ivers was removed to the receiving hos
pital, where it was said by the police
surgeons who attended him that he
could not survive the wound The
wounded man was later removed 10
the county hospital.
Ivers, who on account of reduced
circumstances is q fruit peddler, called
at the residence of Vito Devardo to
deliver some oranges. The fruit was
carried into the Mexican's residence in
a tin pail which Ivers said he acci-
dentally left behind him. On return
ing to the house for the pail the MeXi-
can denied that it had been left there.
Blows Follow Words
Hot words followed, and the angry
Mexican grabbed q pitchfork. After
several unsuccessful attempts Devardo
stabbed Ivers twice in the breast. Ivers
secured hold on the pitchfork and
wrested 1t from the possession of De-
vardo and threw it to the ground.
Devardo then rushed to his own wagon,
which was standing in the yard and
grabbed a revolver, which was hidden
under the seat.
Turning about where he stood, De-
vardo fired at Ivers, the bullet entering
Immediately in front of the lower part
of the right lung, penetrating the lung,
and came out at the back close to the
spine. At first it was thought by the
police surgeons. who attended Ivers,
that the spine had been broken. Later
the probe disclosed that the bullet had
missed doing so by the smallest frac-
tion of an inch.
Devardo was taken to the police sta
tion in the same ambulance with his
victim. While Ivers was lying on the
cot the officers who arrested Devardo
took him into the hospital and he was
identified by IverS as being his assail-
ant.
Ivers was able to tell the events
which led up to the shooting and said
that it was wholly unprovoked.
Neighbors Interfere
Neighbors, who heard the reports
of the revolver, rushed to the scene and
grabbed Devardo. A patroman was
called, who sent for the ambulance and
then returned and took Devardo into
custody. When taken to the city Jail,
and after being identified as the as
sailant of Ivers, the accused man was
locked up in a cell, where he will be
held until it is known what charge
will be placed against him.
Mrs. John Pocklington, 419 River
street, was an eyewitness to the as
sault. She says that it was entirely
without provocation.
Walter Clark Ivers lived at the cor
ner of Avenue 60 and River street. In
company with his wife and baby he
came to this city several months ago
in order to regain his health. He was
about 40 years of age.
Devardo lives at the corner of Lacy
and River streets. He is 80 years of
age and according to neighbors has a
bad reputation. -
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-11
HER BODY WILL
LIE IN STATE
MANY WILL PAY TRIBUTE TO
NOTED WOMAN
Funeral Of Mrs. Kate Tupper Galpn
viii Be Attended by Club
Women of Southern
California

The body of Mrs. Kate Tupper Cal
PIN prominent educator ana much be-
loved teacher OF Shakespeare who died
early yesterday morning after a serious
operation, will lie i'm state in the
Shakespeare room of Cumnock hall
Friday from II o'clock to 2:30 o'clock.
In the same room in which, since the
hall was built sever, years ago, she
has been the center of group of ardent
Shakespeare students her friends will
pay their last respects.
From the Shakespeare room to the
auditorium the body will be removed
at 2:S0 o'clock. where services will be
held. The hundred members of the
Galpin Shakespeare club will attend in
q body, and representatives of many
other clubs and Shakespeare classes
will also be present.
Mrs. Galpin was q member of bril-
liant family Her sisters, Mrs. Mar
garet Tupper True, member of the
Denver school board. and Mrs. Mia
/ Tupper Maynard. editorial writer for
the Rocky Mountain News and the
Denver Times arrived in Los An
Seles yesterday in response to a tele-
gram announcing the dangerous illness
of Mrs. Galpin. Another sister, Rev
| Eliza Tupper Wilkes, occupies a posi-
tion in educational circles of Los An
geles second only to that held by Mrs.
Galpin.
Her husband Cromwell Galpin, has
achieved success as Il writer, and her
one daughter, Ellen, bids fair to follow
in her mothers footsteps. Mrs. CAL
pins three step-children, whom she has
educated, all occupy enViable positions.
Miss LlOy Galpin was chosen by the
Los Angeles chamber of commerce to
represent Los Angeles county at the
Portland exposition, and during the
fair her lectures We're among the most
4 interesting given. She is now a teacher
in the Los Angeles high school. AS
an artist of much talent Alfred Galpin
is achieving note in the northwest. The
other daughter, Mrs. John Lowe, who
was Miss Hazel Galpin, is also known
for her cleverness.
Mrs. Galpin was ever proud of her
step-children and her efforts in edu-
eating them have been untiring
Mrs. Galpin was born in southeast
ern Iowa, a daughter of pioneers. Her
mother was Ellen Tupper of bee fame
Mrs. Galpin graduated from the Iowa
state agricultural college at the age
of II and at once began teaching. She
was the principal of several high and
academic schools and the founder and
first president of the original normal
school of the state university of Ne
vada
Ben Greet indirectly paid her a high
compliment in speaking in Denver. Mr..
Greet declared that no place in the
world has developed such Shakes
peare interest in Los Angeles.
The lecture which he gave before a
crowded house in Los Angeles he de-
clared he could not give anywhere in
the world except in university circles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-11
FINDS S14O.1O In POCKET OF
DISCARDED PAIR OF TROUSERS

the money over TO him. Forthwith
Floerscheim asked Mr.. Eschmer If he
lad lost any money.
Not that I know of" was the reply.
Didn't send any to the works in a
pair of trousers?" was the next ques-
ton
"Oh, l guess not" said Eschmer
well here's $140.10 which must be
long to you. inasmuch as it was found
i'm your pocket said Mr. Floersheim
Eschuer admitted that IL might be
his. received the money and gave the
manager of the dye works receipt for
the amount.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-11
A PERFECT FOOD.

That SCOTS Emulsion
should act so quickly and
satisfactorily in all cases
of lost flesh and continued
wasting is not surprising
when It's food value is un-
derstood. With pure Nor
wegian cod liver oil, hypo-
phosphites of lime and
soda and glycerine, there
is combined in SCOTS
Emulsion the best ele-
ments of nourishment and
strength building known
to medical science. Any
physician will tellyou this.
The use of these ingredi-
ents in the proper proper
tions; the employment of
only the purest grade of
each, and to combine them
perfectly is the secret of
the success of Scott's
Emulsion. You will not
find a more certain way to
stop waste, build flesh and
strength and supply nour-
ishment than through
SCOTS Emulsion.
SCOTT : SOwNE, OSSsArl st., New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-11
TRAFFIC MEN HOLD ELECTION
Members of District No. Take Pos
session of New Club
ROODnS

Members of district No. Pacific
Coast association of traffic agents held
their annual business meeting last
night in their new rooms in the Or
pheum building. These rooms viii. be
OPEN both day and night and are for
the use of the men not belonging to
other clubs. They will be used for
social gatherings and for the purpose of
entertaining the out-of-town guests Of
the members.
4. T.. Fitzgerald was elected chair
man and j. r. Saunders secretary, TO
take the place of the retiring presi-
dent, N. r. Marin and retiring sec
retary c. II. Phillips.
The following board of control was
elected: r. S. Bingham, E. r. Greg
ory, C. II. White and M. Joyce.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-11
C0-EDS CROWD STANFORD
Women Students in Future Must File
Applications Ten Months Be-
fore Entering
3V Associated Press.

I
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Jan. 10.
AT the close of the second day of
registration for the second semester
14OS students had enrolled their names
for work in the university. Seventy
five are new students. At the same
time last year but 1892 students were
taking work. and but 80 new Students
entered.
women students for admission to the
university that the registrars office
has officially announced that to secure
recognition a woman must hereafter
present her application and credentials
at least ten months before she expects
to enter.
No more than 500 women are allowed
to take work in the university at one
time.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-11

Anyone who has at some time found
a quarter or even a dime in the pocket
Of a discarded garment may appreciate
the feelings Of Fred Eschmer Of 1852
Westlake avenue wher S1401O was re-
turned to him by the Berlin dye works
yesterday.
Eschmer had sent a number Of gar
ments to be cleaned. Employees of the
dye works found a 500 bill two $40 bills
and dime in a pocket of Eschmer's
trousers.
whats this?" exclaimed Manager
G.. N. Floersheim when employees turned
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-11

with today you have but three more
days in which to enter the contest
for the $500 in gold. All articles
must be in by Saturday night. Enter
today.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-22
PRAISE FOR ROOT AND TAFT.
DIR. Lyman Abbott Holds Up Cabinet
Members aS Examples

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 21.-In his ser
mon to-day to the Yale students in Bat
tie chapel as 70 what Yale men could do
to help along the kingdom OF God here.
Or. Lyman Abbott sold them that there
was number Of leaders in the political
world in the United States they might
do well 10 follow. He alluded TO Secre-
taries Root and Taft as follows.
There are two splendid examples in tho
United States of workers for the kingdom
of God One, easily one of the foremost
lawyers Of this country. laid down large
practice to take up government position.
the salary OF which would hardly equal
retainer in an important case. and he
has been touring around the South Ameri-
can countries and seeking 20 bring about
d spirit of peace and JOY between this
country and those Southern countries
Another went 20 Cuba and brought about
peace out Of the anarchy there
This is Christian work
I'VE have splendid examples in this
country of men working for the kingdom
of God. not in one political party. hat In
all Jones. Of Minneapolis. Folk. Of Mis-
souri,. Colby of New Jersey. and Jerome.
OF New York. These are saying 10 young
men there is a way in which the coun-
try can be made better. This country
needs more men to so into politics and
10 pervade the country with a spirit of
fair play and honest dealing
The Washington herald., 1906-10-22
DRINK as A DIVORCE CAUSE.
Chicago Judge NoraIizes After Sign
ing Eighty-seVenfh Decree.

Chicago. Oct. I.-"Drink and its conse-
quences is the prime factor in the pres
ent rush TO the divorce courts" said
Judge McEwen yesterday. This state
ment was given to point a moral in
temperance lecture.
1t merely explained Judge McEwen's
victicns after he had closed a remark
able two weeks study of Chicago d.
verccs In those TWO weeks Judge Nc
Even has been the only chancellor sitting
i TIA Superior Court. and therefore mis-
docket has been crowded daily with oil
vorce litigatiOns. With the closing Of
court for the day he signed the eighty
seventh decree since October o.
Cruelty is usually one OF the eonse-
quences Of drink the iurist said, but Z
rs my observation that the average native
born American viii not strike his wife.
! will 60 further than that and say that
the average Englishman and Scotchman
will also refrain from inflicting corporal
punishment upon their helpmeets. Among
the lower classes of some other nation
alities the practice Of wife-beating is
perhaps common.
OF the cases heard By Judge McEwen,
there were seventy-three women com
plaiuants and fourteen men.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-22

As originally announced in The Herald
the marriage Of Miss Elinor Hoyt and Mr..
Philip Hichborn, il, will take place in
December. but no day has as yet been
selected by the bride-to-be. who will have
no attendants. The ceremony, which viii
be Witnessed by a comparatively small
company, will take place at the home of
the brides parents, the Solicitor General
and Mrs. Hoyt, on Rhode Island avenue.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-22
Funeral of DR.. Fen.

The body of DR. Wicker Fell, who died
on Saturday night at the George Wash
Ington University Hospital, Of eliot Of
blood on his brain, win be removed from
the undertaking establishment Of John r.
Wright, where it now Is. this afternoon at
O'Clock to a receiving vault at Rock
Greek cemetery.
DR.. Fell was eighty-five years old lie
is survived by one son and two daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Charles Fell, one time editor
of the Elks Journal. and now managing
editor OF the Butte Chronical, Butte,
Mont. Mrs Henry B. Foster of Mil
waukee. Wis, and Miss Jennie Fell, Of
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-22

The officers OF the Freon Club were
present in a body. accompanied by Misses
Mabel Brown. Lillian Brown, NJ. L. Nor
row. Ellen l. Andersen, Lillian Gayle,
and Mary Wright Mrs. s. J, Soper was
presented a rocking chair by the F'reon
Club The club wore its eolors.
The Arion Damen- Earein will give
dance this evening at the Masonic Tenn
pie. which promises 10 be largely at
tended. The officers of the society are
Mrs. Anna Egion, president; Mrs. A.
Schmidt, first vice president: Mrs. Nau,
second vice president; Mrs. Krumke,
treasurer. and Miss Pauline Holer, secre-
tary- Dancing win begin at $50.
Miss Frances YoungbIood, daughter Of
Col and Mrs William Youngblood. of
Alabama. has kindly consented 20 recite
at the entertainment to be given by the
Industrial Educational League of the
South at Confederate Veterans Hall, 1910
II street northwest. October %, at p. m.
Other home talent to lend their services
to the cause are Miss Ellie Daniel
Bouldin, Miss Flournoy. Miss Elton Ron
savihe, Miss Katherine Ronsayille, and
Mrs. l. Corbin Joliffe
Mrs. W. J. Stewart, formerly Miss Helen
Paris. Of this city. but now a resident
Of Oakland, Cal. is visiting her sister.
Mrs. 5. +. Jackson. at 712 Eighteenth
street northwest, where she will be
pleased to meet her old friends.
Warren l. Dent. of the firm OF Gerson.
Dent & Co, and Miss Katie Corburn, of
Middleboro. Mass, viii be married on
October a. They viii go to Europe for
six months wedding trip.
Brig. Gen. David S. Gordon. L. S. A.,
retired. and Mrs. Gordon have left Cali
fornia for Washington. where they viii
spend part OF the winter
October being the month when the
ladies Of the parish OF St Thomas Church
increase the funds for supplying much
needed articles for the Eye, Ear and
Throat Hospital" a day devoted 10 cards
has been decided upon for Tuesday, Oc-
tober 30. Two card parties will be held
on that date at the residence Of Mrs.
Thombs. 1904 Massachusetts avenue. one
in the afternoon. at 2.9O o'clock the other
in the evening at T-S0. AT both functions
bridge whist and progressive euchTe viii
be played There has already been
large sale OF tickets. and various tables
have been made up among women. prom
inent IN society, who are willing 10 COM
biue pleasure with philanthropy and in
dulge in a widely popular paetime.
The members OF the committee are
Mrs. Walton, Mrs. J. K. Johnson, Mrs
Michner. Mrs. Mix. Mrs. Chinn, and AIRS
Thombs
The Washington herald., 1906-10-22
MISS HELEN DOYLE A BRIDE.
AsheviIIe Girl and Mr. Joseph b. 4.
Rennett Are Married.

Asheville. y. c., Oct 21.-The wedding
Of Miss Helen Doyle and Mr. Joseph B.
A. Bennett was celebrated at noon yes
terday at the residence OF the brides
mother. Mrs A. B. Doyle Cumberland
avenue, Rev Rodney Rust Sw0epe. Of
All Souls Church. Biltmore. officiating
Among the invited guests were air. and
Mrs George w Vanderbilt, the Misses
Chesborough, and the Misses Rees. Mrs.
Beckman Lorillard, sister of the bride
was matrOH OF honor.
Miss Ellen Barry. a cousin Of the bride
and daughter Of Gen. Thomas H. Barry.
chief OF staff, T. s. A., Washington, and
Miss Rachel Rowland were the only
bridesmaids. AR. Edward Atkinson. of
Philadelphia. acted as best man The
bride was given away by her uncle, Nor
man Bestor Of Washington. a wedding
breakfast followed the ceremony.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-22
HAVE NOT LOCATED PASTOR.
Whereabouts of Rev. George c
PoOItOn Stin Mystery.

Red Bank, N J., Oct 1.-THE where
abouts Of Rev. George c. Poolton. pastor
OF the Navesink and Oceanic Methodist
Churches. who disappeared so mysterious
~ eleven days ago, remains a mystery.
lie started for New York, October 10, TO
attend an evangelical conference there,
ana mas not been seen or heard of since
MRS. Foolton, his wife, remains i'm the sol
ltude OF the little parsonage anxiousIy
awaiting news Of him who she thinks is
suffering from temporary mental aber-
ration due to extreme nervousness
brought on by overwork in his pastorate
relations
The Washington herald., 1906-10-22
PYTHIANS END CONCLAvE.
supreme Tribunal Ia Have Five
Members Instead of Three.

New Orleans, Oct. 2L-With services to
day by the Supreme Lodge, the knights
OF PyJhias' annual eonelsve and encamp-
menL which has been in progress here
for a week was brought TO q close.
The supreme lodge which consists Of
10 representatives. increased the members
OF the Supreme Tribunal from three 10
five The names Of Judge ". n Cake.
of Portland. Greg. and ". J. Jones. Of
Reno, New, are mentioned for the new
places which will be filed later.
Legislation was adopted uniting Okla
homa and Indian Territory and bringing
them into one domain under the name OF
Oklahoma. with a combined membership
of 5000
The Washington herald., 1906-10-22
HIbernians Hold Mcetinr.

Division No. .. a. o. H. held "A special
meeting yesterday afternoon at their club
rooms IN honor of State President ScuDy.
of Baltimore A number of speeches
were made bearing on the Celtic move
ment and the coming American tour OF
Seumas McManus. one of the leaders OF
the movement and a prominent literary
man. Among the speakers were Dr..
Patrick J. Hestly and Dr. Dunno of the
Catholic University; W. J. Mooney. Of the
Smithsonian; Mr.. keough, anH +. j.
Moran.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-22
President takes sunday Drive.

The President did not forego his sun
day afternoon drive on account of bad
weather He entered his carriage with
Mrs. Roosevelt while a cold, drizzling
rain was coming down. and spent most Of
the afternoon driving. In the morning
he attended service at the Grace Reform
ed Church.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-22
PRINCETON OFFICIAL DEAD.
John Rodgers williams Passes
Away After short Illness,

Princeton. n. j., Oct 21.-Although i'll
for but three weeks. John Rodgers VII
Hams, assistant secretary Of Princeton
University. died here this morning. y
short time ago Mr. Williams was taken
10 the innTmaTy. He was thought 20
have only bad cold, but it developed
complications. causing his death. He was
a native of Virginia Mr.. Williams was
thirty years old, and is survived by his
wife
The Washington herald., 1906-10-22

Mrs. Belva Lockwood, just home from
a European tour, emphatically denies a
report that she attended moving to Chi
cago for the purpose of establishing a
school of occultism. She says she is not
the least interested IN that subject.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1906-10-18
Is DE OCTUBRE DE 1906.


convertirse en- un peligro para In
organization, porque es natural
que un predominio tan absolute
dispierte las ambieiones v traiga
divisiones Y discordia entire los
que pugnan por losempleos. Mas
es consolador notar que NADIA de
esq parece amenazar la seguri-
dad & integridad del partido Re-
publicano en- la presente coyun-
tura. Es cierto que hay bastan-
tes aspiraciones q candidaturas.
pero no Sc nota disposition al
guna 4 formar faccioEes que solo
traen por consecuencia lasluchas
intestinas EN- un partido. Los Re
publicanos han aprendido va
bastante en- la amarga escuela de
la experienced en- tiempos no muy
remotos, y esta dispuesto a apro.
vecharse de eses lecciones. ii fin
de conservar la supremacia ad.
quirida con tanto trabaio, Y no
perder en- un dia la Influenza y
fuerza que tanto tempo Sc ha ne
cesitado para obtener. Asi es,
que las probabilidades indican
que todo caminara bien en- la
postulaci0n del boleto, Quedan'
do todos los Republicanos con
formes con la accion de la con-
yenci0n de condado y dando apo
so unanime 4 sus nominados.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1906-10-18
LA ERA DEL BUtN SfNIlMlENI0.
Tn Ia Actual Campaha tutre los dos
PartidOS POlitiCOs.

Ha llamado la atenci6n q per-
sonas que observan con interes y
cuidado la marcha de la politica
en- Nuevo Mexico, la cireunstan-
cia de que en- la campana actual
la rivalidad entire los dcs parti-
dos Republican, y Democrata no
es tan acalorada y acrimoniosa
cual Sc Observable EN- tiempos an
teriores, cuando las animosida-
des polfticas no tenian tregua nj
cesacion. Ahora ell buen senti.
miento Y la tolerancia prevale-
cen uniformemente EN- la mayor
parte de los condados del Terri
torio, y solamente en- aquellos
donde existen luchas facciosas
entire miembros de un mismo
partido, es donde son hondas Q
inveteradas las enemistades. Las
buenas relaciones personales que
subsisten entire los caudillos y
candidates de uno y otro parti-
do, generalmente hablando, y la
ausencia dc polemicas personales
entire opositores politicos, son
senales infalibles de que hemos
aprendido Y adelantado mucho
en- ell asunto de tolerancia y res.
peto mntuos. Ya no Sc ven sino
muy rara vez en- las juntas par
tidarias aquellas escenas de afro.
pello y violencia tan comunes
antes, en- las que individuos sin
miramiento sin respeto interrum-
plan a los oradores y levantaban
alborotos en- las juntas de sus
contrarios polfticos, mostrando
en- clio una falta de crianza y de
buen tono muy censurables. de
! tales bechos debemos congratu'
} larnos, porque nos ensenan que
| la polftica Sc trabaia con argu-
, mentos Y razones y no con actos
| brutales Y desconsiderados que
| meior convienen & gentes barba'
j ras que & personals civilizadas,
/, ST en- 10 futuro, Sc sigulere en-
, Nuevo Mexico la practica de to-
: lerancia Y buen comportamiento
} que Sc obserya en- la presentt
! campafia entire los miembros dc
!. diferentes partidos, nuestrospue.
s bio sera mas considerable y res
e petado entire propios y extraflof
q Y habra mayor unidad Y mas
g sentimiento hermanable entire
/. los ciudadanOs.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1906-10-18
COsvtNCIOs RtPuBuCANA
Del COudadO de San Miguel Sera Ie-
nida en- las Vegas elMartes %
del Presente mes.

Una convention de delegados
de los votantes Republicanos del
condado de San Miguel, Nuevo
Mexico, y todos los que simpati.
zan con los principles del partido
Republieano es por esta llamada
para reunirse en- la Casa de Cor
tes, en- la Plaza de Las Vegas, el
dia % de Octubre de 1906. 4 las
diez de la mahana, con el fin de
escojery nominar candidates pa
ra los diferentes empleos de con-
dado que deberan elegirse en- la
pr6xima election venidera, el dia
6 de Noviembre de 1906, Y siete
delegados q la Convention Cons
titucional.
Los electores Republicanos de
este Condado v todos aquellos
que Green EN- los principles del
partido Republicano y que favo-
rezcan una administrator hon.
esta, equitativa y cumplida en-
los negOcios publicos de este con.
dado, son respetuosa y cordial.
mente suplicados de unirse baio
esta llamada y de tomar parte
en- ell escoginiento de ofciales de
condado.
Los varios precintos del conda-
do estan intitulados q represent
taci6n como sigue: