davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-19

thew's day there Will be celebration /
of the Holy Communion in St. Mat
thew's church at 10 am.
WANT COLUMN
FOR sALE-one folding bed. In
quire at 600 Main street.
FOR sALE-rlpe peaches use per
box delivered. Phone Black 1856.
FOR RENT-furnishe rooms. 721
Main. street.
wANTED-Girl for homework, Mrs.
A. r.. Collins. OH Main Street.
WANTED-To rent a seven or eight \
room furnace heated house. Apply
here.
FOR RENT furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. 42O s. Fifth
street.
FOR SALE-Garland hard coal
burner Good condition, price low
aga Ouray.
WANTED Woman for general
homework at $50 f. Main. Mrs
V. c. Talbert
wANTED-woman or srl for gen
eral homework. in family of two.
Call at office. 451 Main street. Mrs.
J. II. Engert.
WANTED girl for general
homework. Apply rooms and s.
Margery building.
WANTED-Competent girl for gen
eral housework. Apply at LIPS
Rood avenue.
wANTED-A woman to come to
house each week to wash, Apply
at once at 347 Ute.
WANTED-Board and room in priv
ate family. for gentleman and two
little girls. Apply here.
.OSI-JeTSeN COW llEhN ItuulSh
color. with dark face. Reward.
Phone Junction - or cali at lSl
S. 5th strret.
WANTED-one woman cook, six
lunch counter girls at fair grounds
during fair week. Apply Humphrey
Candy kitchen. 1880 p. m.
BAND UNIFoRM-Party who Dor
rowed the a. F. of w. band uni
form to attend masquerade ball, is
requested to return same to J. w
Bainerd. at once.
FOR SALE-Fine ten room house
with furniture. A lots, best loca-
ton in town. Easy terms. Two
lots and house $1,000 less. w. S. \
Wallace, $50 Main street.
AUCTION SALE-of Household eff
fects Saturday afternoon. Sept %
at 1880 p. IN. at 241 Grand avenue
by Arthur p. Gormley. Every
piece of household goods must go.
whatever the sacrifice Terms of
sale-cash. An excellent oppor
tunity to get good furniture cheap /
O. M
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-31

equalization arrived at the Hollenbeck
yesterday from San Francisco.
John Mcguire Of Butte. Mont, one
Of the Oldest theatrical managers in
the west, is at the Hollenbeck
F. 3. johnson, manufactures of
carriages and other vehicles Of South
Bend, Ind, Is at the Lankershlm.
N. o. Ladenberg and John Cowdan,
twd well-known oil operators from
Pittsburg, Pa, are OF the Alexandria.
DR.. Thomas M. Hurd of San Ber-
nardino, who is in Los Angeles for q
few days, is registered at the Hayward.
Mrs. Frank Thompson and Miss
Maud Thompson Of Chicago have arr
rived at the Westminster for the win
ter.
John Carroll of ouray, Colo, an old
time mining man, with properties in
various parts Of the west, is at the
Angelus.
A. E. Abedin, a New York banker,
who is one his way to San Francisco
to visit relatives, is at the Hayward
for few days.
L. A. Foy, a prominent Chicago real
estate man, who Is in Los Angeles to
look after some Investments and his
wife are at the Angelus.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-31
SECOND TRAGEDY
REVEALED AT
GLOBE
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
GLOBE, Ariz., OCT. 30.-Two sessions
Of the Ludwig inquest were held today
and adjournment was taken until p.
m. tomorrow.
The mystery grows deeper. Five
witnesses testified to the bloody con-
dition of the room of the International
lodging house engaged Thursday even
ing by Ludwig, but no evidence has
come that he occupied that room.
Controverting the theory that Lud-
wigs throat was cut Thursday night
or Friday morning, two reputable wit
nesses testified positively to having
seen Ludwig alive Saturday night.
Therefore Ludwig's throat must have
been cut between midnight Saturday,
when he was last seen alive, and a..
M Sunday when the body was blown
up with dynamite.
The logical conclusion therefore is
that there were two tragedies and some
other person was the victim in the
blood-stained bed at the International
lodging house.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-31
CHAUFFEURS CLASH
AT WALD0RF-ASTORlA
BY Associated Press.

by Associated PreSS.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3O.-A clash be-
tween the police and hunrred or more
of the striking chauffeurs occurred in
front of the Waldorf-Astoria late to-
night.
During the fight bricks were thrown
through the windows Of the hotel din
ing room and through the windows Of
a jewelry store adjacent.
William Jones, who was on the box
Of an electric cab, was badly cut on
the head by missile.
The trouble began when Jones, ac-
companied by a special policeman, at
tempted to drive away with three fares
who had entered his cab at the hotel.
Cabmen stationed near by stopped his
machine and tried to pull him from the
box.
Several policemen came running to
the scene and laid about them with
their night sticks, but the crowd turned
on the officers, who were getting much
the worst of it when police reserves
arrived.
After lively fight several strikers
were arrested and the others dispersed
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-31
BOYS PLAY PRANK
ON BRIDAL PAIR
Establish Record Eating the Frozen
Dainty, but Are Compelled to Pur-
chase Another Supply by
Police Officers

-Four bold boys almost spoiled the
wedding of Charles Maris and Miss
Ethel " Hill last night at the home of
d. H. Hill, father of the bride, 1900
Vermont avenue.
While the ceremony was in progress
III the front room of the pretty home
in the kitchen were standing two freez-
ers full of ice cream. These were to add
the crowning glory to the nights merri-
ment.
In some unknown manner Jack Sill
dell, 1920 Vermont avenue, Tom and
Ed Sitton and Frank Conen learned of
the whereabouts of the frozen dainty
and they planned to get the ice cream.
When the wedding ceremony was over
and the guests were seated about the
rooms awaiting the arrival of the ex-
pected refreshments, dolorouS tragedy
was being enacted in the kitchen.
The ice cream was gone and the re-
freshments for the guests were gone.
Down the street flew Mr.. Hill seeking
justice. At Vermont avenue and Wash
ington street he met Officers Cummings
and Johnson, to whom he told the story.
The policemen went back with Hill
and in vacant lot next to the Hill
home they found the quartet of boys
whose ages ranged from II to 22, Justify
devouring the ice cream. Frank Conen
nau lHe freezer III his ndHuS ana was
too frightened by the approach of the
police to drop it.
The other boys were also too fright
ened to attempt to escape. The four
were taken to the home of Mr.. Hill and
there justice was meted out to them.
The Solomonic decision made by the
officers was that the boys should go to
the corner drug store and there procure
a quantity of ice cream commensurate
with the amount taken.
This was done and the boys wereNre-
leased. The two freezers full of ice
cream were consumed by the boys in
less than fifteen minutes, establishing,
it is believed, a record.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-31
JAPANESE ARE NOT EXCLUDED
Public Schools Here Not Confronted
with San Franciscos Problem
of Education

Prof. E. c. Moore, superintendent Of
city schools, said yesterday that the
Japanese problem in the public schools.
as seen by the school authorities OF
San Francisco is dead feature IN
Los Angeles Furthermore he declared
that he did not believe it to be a sane
issue anywhere.
Separating the Japanese pupils from
their American companions he regards
as un- American, needless and harmful.
The fact that the yellow children are
Sc very anxious for an education makes
them better pupils than some American
children who come to school because
Of the force of parental authority Ac-
cording to DR.. Moore the Japanese
pupils master the work of three grades
while the average American child IS
doing one.
DR.. Moore said: "Some of their ma
tional qualities would serve as a model
10 American students. Although have
injured especially, have never heard
q complaint about them. Such an agi-
tation as that now going on IN san
Francisco is unjust to foreigners and
discredit to Americans"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-31
.CLEWS SCARCE IN
MURDER MYSTERY
MEXlCAN'S DEC0MPoSED BODY
FOUND
Hole in the Skull Indicates Man Met
Death by Violence, and Money
in Pockets DIsproves
Robbery

Half buried in a mass of dried
leaves and rubbish and so decomposed
that Identification will forever be inn
possible the body of a Mexican was
discovered by graders yesterday morn
ing in a ditch to the side of the rail-
way track just one mile east of Re-
dondo.
From all Indications the body had
evidently been lying in the ditch for
more than four months and the ugly
hole in the skull told only too well
that the man had been murdered.
The case is parallel to that of the
Temescsal canyon mystery, only in the
present instance 1t is thought that
Identification will never be made, be-
cause the body is unquestionably that
of Mexican and there is nothing on
the person to give any clew.
Yesterday morning a gang of graders
went to work near the tracks to dig
a zanja. To the left of the road a
little gully, partly filled with leaves,
put stop to the work for time and
one of the graders started to clean
out the rubbish. He had hardly dug
dozen feet before his shovel struck
something hard and he reached down
and pulled out a human foot.
Only Bones Left
The remains, wrapped in a blanket,
came with the coarse, yellow shoe and
the man nearly tainted at sight of
the grewsome discovery.
The body was about five feet two
inches tall, but further than that no
other mark of Identification could be
obtained for there was practically
nothing left but a handful of dried
skin and a mess of bones
When buried or thrown into the rIIh-
bish the man had worn pair of
coarse, blue overalls, blue jumper and
pair of rough, yellow shoes.
That robbery was not the motive
Is evident by the finding of $11.5O in
the pockets of the overalls. For the
same reason it is not supposed that
Mexican in such poor circumstances
would be buried with any sum Of
money in his pockets had he died a
natural death.
The hole in the back of the skull
further substantiates the murder theory
and 1T Is supposed that the Mexican
was shot from ambush by a comrade,
wrapped in a Mexican blanket and
tossed in the rubbish.
Deputy Sheriff Joe Sepulveda spent
the day yesterday working on the case
Ee found slip of paper in the overall
pocket which bore the names of
Yglesia and Refugio Garcia, but there
are hundreds of Mexicans by that
name. He also learned that four
months ago party of several score
graders were at work near the place
and that they frequently indulged in
brawls and fights.
1t is supposed that the victim was
some member of the camp who paid
with his life for some one of these
quarrels.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-31
MAKES COURT PRECEDENT
IN ALL TITLE CASES
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3O.-In one
of the first cases brought to trial in
the superior court for the establish
ment of title to land under the McEn-
erny act Judge Hunt made a ruling
regarding procedure in such actions
which will be followed in all future
cases of this nature In the superior
court and will prevent the possibility
of conflicting judgments being entered
regarding the title to any parcel Of
land.
The rule laid down and which all
the judges of the superior court have
agreed to follow in the conduct of all
title cases provides that as a prelimi-
nary to the introduction of the proof
to title, proof must be shown that an
examination of records in the office of
the recorder has been made to ascer-
tain If any other claim has been made
or suit commenced involving the title
to any part of the property in contro-
VerSy.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-31
Murray n. Harris Co.

night, caused x. Ackley Sackett, the
Windward Pier cuttist, to hurriedly
close his studio this afternoon and de-
part for Los Angeles.
Before leaving Sackett made the
statement that he understood it was
part of the program to have charge
of his having committed vicious act
trumped up against him to be used by
his assailants should they be arrested
or If he did not leave town quietly af-
ter the proposed assault had taken
place.
Sackett, who lives in the rear of his
studio, is generally credited with hav-
ing brought to public notice the activi-
ties of card sharps here and the all
legged neglect of duty of the local police
force. He said he had been warned
previously and was not taking any
chances, as he feared the gang and
could not depend on the police for pro-
lection.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-31
scHoFIELDoUTRANKs FARMER
Civil Service Commission Changes
Rating for Council Committee
Clark

The question of ratings was discussed
Yesterday by the civil service commits
sion and as a result marking was
changed which bears on the office OF
council committee clerk.
Bert L. Farmer, who now fills the
position under emergency appointment'
had been rated at 952 and Jerome ";
schofield at S5.6. Under the changed
markings schofield ranks at 91.6 and
Farmer at 89.2.
Both names will be cited to the
council for its choice.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-31
LOS ANGELES GETS
POSTAL PROMOTION
nv Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Oct. sO.-Returns
showing the unexpended balances, etc,
in the allowances for salaries of clerks
in city postoffices were received today
by First Assistant Postmaster General
Hitchcock, and in view of the amounts
reported he is able to authorize 279
promotions and ninety-six additional
clerkships, dated from November l.
The Increases in salary viii go to
clerks in the $500 and $500 grades, each
promotion involving an advance Of 500.
The new clerks will start with COM
pensation of 5000 per annum.
The additional allowances are to be
distributed among twenty cities. Los
Angeles viii receive ten promotions;
Oakland, Seattle and Portland, Ore,
five promotions each.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-31
HEARD AROUND
THE CORRIDORS
MINE HOST MITCHELL
MIXES WITH BICYCLE
ny THE BAvEsDHOPPER

An obstreperous flag at the top of
n high hagpole surmounting the gable
of the Hollenbeck hotel held the atten-
tion Of a large crowd for several min
utes yesterday morning., and inciden-
tally came near being the cause of
severe injuries to John Mitchell, the
proprietor of the hotel Not that Mr..
Mitchell tried to climb the flagpole-
far be It from me to accuse John Mitch
ell Of being so rash as to trust his
stately proportions to anything so
flimsy as a fiagpole. Mr.. Mitchell is a
true American patriot and yesterday
morning he discovered that the flag had
become caught in the pulleys and would
neither go up nor down. Employees of
the hotel worked at it for some time,
but without success, and then Mr..
Mitchell sent for a pole climber. The
crowd had become interested long be-
fore the pole climber arrived, but when
they saw the man sliding up the pole
with a knife and a rope In his mouth
they cheered. Mr.. Mitchell had de-
scended to the street that he might
better watch the performance, and was
standing, oblivious to any vehicles in
his neighborhood, when a man on a
bicycle came upon the scene. He fol-
lowed the gaze of the crowd and evil
IDENTIFY became so absorbed in watch
ing the climber that he forgot to watch
the course of his front wheel. The
wheel, left to it's own resources made
line in Mr.. MitchelPs direction and
the next thing the genial proprietor
did was to pick himself up from the
dirty street. There were apologies and
for the rest of the day Mr.. Mitchell was
not quite as comfortable as he might
have been.
None the worse for my tumble, only
little bit nore-in body Of course,
not in mind" was all Mr.. Mitchell said
when questioned.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-31
WOMAN SEES PRIZE FIGHT
Manager of "Maid and Mummy" Does
Not Like Decision of Referee
Robinson

Mrs Anna Boyer. manager Of '"The
Main and the Mummy" which is play
ing at the Mason this week. was an
Interested spectator of the Baker-Attell
fight last night.
She didn't like the decision little
bit
II think that referee was just too
mean," she said last night. That boy
with the curly hair should have won the
fight. 1t made me feel bad when he
cried right there in the ring.
Il don't see why women are not al
lowed to attend prize fights. l think
they are real nice. nothing brutal
about them. Why, I've seen football
games in which there was whole lot
more blood shed than last night"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-31
Can Walk Five Miles
Without Fatigue
Age-Thanks to the Great Renewer Youth

Mr.. Jacob Hart, of Decatur,
Ind, who is 81 years of age
and was much run down, los
ing over 80 pounds in weight,
has regained his health and
increased his weight %
pounds by using Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey as prescribed.
Mr.. Hart cannot say too
much in praise of this great
medicine, which has made
him vigorous, robust and
strong. so that he can walk
four or five miles without
fatigue.
1t is true / have received marked
benefit from the use of Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey. About four years ago
took an attack of La Grippe. In my
healthy days I weighed 160 to 40
pounds. was reduced down to -2S
pounds. l was in a complete state of
nervous debility. 1 had two doctors
and used patent medicine to 20 avail
Ny son had some of Duffys' Pure Malt
Whiskey on hand. and he Induced me
to use some of it. I did and IL wasn't
long till I could walk around better
and my nerves and my whole system
were getting stronger, l am now "a
years old. I can walk four or FIVE miles
without any faigue, and my wife has
FUSED 1t with the same results You can
use this to your own advantage as
you see ht. weigh now $50 pounds
and feel well and hearty. / can sleep
we'll. have a good appetite and get up
in the morning ready to do any chores
that are to be done. What did all this2
1t was the goodness and mercy OF GOD
and the use of Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey TO help nature to do it's work.
Yours respectfully, JACOB HART.
COL Monroe St.. Decatur. Ind, July 2.
1906.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-31
A G ERMAN SHIP
SINKS WITH
% MEN
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
OSTEND, Belgium, Oct. 3O.-The Ger
man steamer Hermann, from Antwerp
for the Mediterranean, was sunk in
the channel October 28 as the result
of a collision
Twenty-three of her crew were
drowned
The collision occurred when the Her
mann was near the East Goodwins.
The name of the vessel with which
she collided is not known, but it was
ascertained that she had four masts.
The Hermann was an iron vessel of
October 15 from Genoa. She was built
at Newcastle in 1881 and was owned
in Bremen.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-31
MRS. FOSTER TO STUDY
CONDITION OF WOMEN

WASHINGTON, Oct. SO.-By direction
of President Roosevelt, Mrs. j. Ellen
Foster has been detailed by the de-
partment of commerce and labor to In
vestigate the condition of woman and
child workers throughout the country.
Legislation on this subject Is pending
before congress-.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-31
Runs Amuck il San FraneIsco

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3O.-Fillmore
street was the scene OF battle between
an armed man and the police at noon
today. Charlie Saccona, an Italian who
cludIng his work, declared his inten-
tion of killing all the women. His first
shot attracted a crowd and the fright
ened man began to fire his revolver In
every direction. PEDESTRIANS flew to
places of safety. Saccona was finally
captured.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-31
HARB0R OFFICER TO
MAKE SEAT CONTEST
m Assoclated Presa.

BY Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO Oct. 30.-It is re-
ported that Harbor Commissioners Mac
Kenzie will contest his seat on that
board with State Senator j. G, Mattos
of Alameda, just appointed by Gov
ernor Pardee to succeed him.
Mackenzie claims that the term Of
his appointment will not expire until
January next
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-31
THREATEN ARTIST
WITH TAR COAT
X. AckIey Sackett, Known as "the
Cuttist," Forced to Leave Venice
In a Hurry to Escape
Violence

Special to The Herald.
VENICE, oct. 30.-Information Sc
cretly conveyed to him, to the effect
that a number of men had planned to
give him a coat of tar and feathers to-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-31
BUILDING PERMITS

, Following are the permits Issued
office Tuesday and classified according
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-31
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

EsnaiS AND sssas R % Il
N'' '"s"-s' 1'
T awS % s '"" - "" ." S ~ ~
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-31

II YOU want to go east c. Haydock.
Agent Illinois Central R.R.. 11s W. eth
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-31
Find for
80 People

for $315 which should $3.50 verify this
and
and dsecure OF ebargai
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-02
For Sale.

Two strengthening machines in good
working order with extra knives and
stone s%harpeners; also have a cheap
wagon and buggy on hand, and several
large retrigerators suitable for grocery
store or boarding house.
E. A. CURRlE, Dickinson, N. D. 5.26-7t
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-02
CANDIDATES
q ELECTION.
List Of Petitions Filed
With County Auditor
White. But One Demo-
crat in Sight. Legis-
Iative Candidates Have
Until June g.

Auditor, J. IS. White.
Treasurer, John Riessbeck.
Register Of deeds, John Leask, Frank
Wanner.
-Clerk~of court, ]. G. Saunders.
County judge, John van der Las.
Superintendent of schools, Lloyd
RAIDER. b
Sheriff, T. N: Hartung.
States attorney, M. 1. Mcbride.
Justice Of peace, A. P. Folsom.
Coroner, DRY Stephen Fisher.
Commissioner, list district, w. H. Wal
ton, DIV. Mckenzie.
Commissioner, I'd district, George w.
Lee, A. Jopp, G.S. Cryne.
Assessor, I'd district; John Dolwig.
Assessor, sd district, A. F. Mischief.
Representatives, 3lst district, ]. E.
Phelan, A. L. Martini. George Wanna
macher, Thomas Evans, Benjamin Webb
Delegates to State Republican conven-
ton, L. A. Simpson, Y. H. Stickney, A,
c. McGillivray, F. D.. Wilson, R. ]
Turner, Herman Leutz, Fred Koesel.
All the above have filed as Republi.
cans ave G. S. Cryne, candidate fol
commissioner il the I'd district.
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-02
Tribute to Old Friends.

We enjoyed visit from Mrs. E. r.
StandifrdS Saturday morning. Mr.. Stand
iird, who recently sold his fruit farm
here 70 CT. Snyder Of Paragould, has
been spending the past two weeks in
looking out another location. During
this time he has visited many points in
Colorado and New Mexico, but he has
,decided.to locate at Myrtle Greek, Ore
gon. Mrs, Standard informed us that
she andsher SON., w. H. Standifrd, land
ifeswillleayesRog in about ten days
to joinhe husband in Oregon, where
they will make their future home.
MI. andsMra Standifrd have lived1.at
Rogerssfor$thespas four years, during
which fme they have won many friends,
and their departure IS deeply. regretted.
realizes what there is in farewNlls and
goodbyes,and that it will be very hard for
them 70 part from their many friends
here. The Journal regrets to lose any Of
our good citizens, but wishes all who may
seek other fields much happiness and
5sposperity.-Rogers Journal. Rogers, Ark,
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-02

DIR. CHAREsT has a long and success
rul experience in the treatment of all
durable medical and surgical diseases.
His equipment is unexcelled by any
Institute or Hospital west of Chica-
go, and he treats his patients by the
latest and the most scientific methods
of Europe and the East. These in
clude X Rays, Radium Rays, Vibra-
tors. Massage, Finsen Light, Lymph
and the most carefully prepared medi-
cines, for treating diseases, and they
cure to stay cured, all durable cases
including Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat,
Lung Troubles, Bronchitis, Consump-
ton in its early stages, Catarrh, Stom-
ach and Bowel Troubles, Appendi-
citis, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, disease
of the Brain and Nerves, Kidney
and Liver troubles, Ringing Of the
Ears, including beginning or progress
sive Deafness, Bladder troubles, Heart
troubles, sore Eyes, weak or running
Eyes, Cataract, granulated or thick
ened Lids, Female Complaints Or
Weaknesses, Sterility. Blood, Skin
and Private diseases, diseases OF
men, Dizziness, Vertigo, loss of mem.
Dry, Sexual Weakness, Drains and
Losses, and diseases tending towards
permanent insanity, quickly and per-
!m%anently cured. Cancers, Piles, Tu-
mors, Warts, Moles, and all malig-
,nant growths, treated successfully
without the knife, and absolutely
without pain, by an entirely new
method lately discovered in Paris.
France.
Consultation to those interested, S1.O0.
DR. CHAREsT q Co., :
E,s-o NJ n
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-02
June 9TH. e. 9th.

Pelissier & Follis will have their. Wild
West show in Dickinson on the above
dates. Those who know Pete Pelissier
and Bill Fellis know that they will give
the real western exhibition as it should
be given.