davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-08-25
FEELING HIGH OVER WHIPPING.

PUBIC Demands Punishment of Rus
sian Guards.
Both Premier Stolypin and War
Minister Rudiger of Russia are receiv-
ing many letters demanding the pun
isnment OF the officers and soldiers
OF the chevalier guards concerned in
the whipping of Anna Smirnoff, and
the newspapers continue to be filled
with indignant articles on the SUBJ
ject.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-08-25

The first typewriter ever made ap-
peared in TIA, the work of Henry
Mills.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-11
BURBANK REPEATS ITS SHOW
Another Week of the Successful Of.
fering, "The Lily and the
PRINCE Arranded

1.-THE Lily and the Prince" at the
Burbank, has proven a drawing card
of remarkable power, and in order to
accommodate the throngs who were un-
able to gain admission the current week
Manager Morosco has decided to run
the piece another seven days, beginning
Sunday afternoon, May 13.
Since the first presentation packed
houses proved the rule, and the box
office force was kept busy from early
morning till 10 o'clock at night. Not
since the memorable production of
1.-THE Judge and the Jury has a play
created so extensive a furore as has
"The Lily and the Prince"
The management announces that any
seats that have been purchased for
"At Piney Ridge" which was to have
been offered next week, will be ex-
changed for those of the proper date.
"At Piney Ridge" will be produced
Immediately after the second week of
"The Lily and the Prince
Mail orders received this and next
week after the house is sold out for
the performance named will be placed
forward upon the succeeding perform
ance.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-11
POLITICIANS SEE
WARM ANGLE
BR0THERS-lN-LAW INDULGE IN
TONGUE LASHlNG
Warfare Was Mainly Vocal and Nc
Pistols Were Drawn-PrInelpals
Tell Varying Versions
Of Trouble

AS the result of an exciting alterca-
tion between NJ @. Taylor, WELL
known cubman and salesman for the
Remington Typewriter company, and
Charles s. Parcels, son of former Tax
Collector Parcels, at the wine rooms of
Dan Jerrue, 32S South Spring street,
yesterday afternoon, a complaint Charg-
ing disturbance of the peace was
issued by the city prosecutors office
against Taylor.
At the time the trouble occurred n
number of prominent politicians and
men about town were drinking at the
bar, and gun play was threatened
by more than one present, according
to the nforma tion received by Deputy
City Prosecutor Eddie
Parcels is a brother-ln-law Of Tay-
lor and the quarrel Is said to have
arisen over family matters
Parcels claimed that he was attend
ing to his own affairs when Taylor
called him to one side and began to
abuse him and call him all kinds of
vile names.
Parcels Version
"I am something of a fighter myself"
Parcels told Mr.. Eddie, "and did not
wish to seem intimidated, but I kept
my temper and refused to have any
alteration.
1.-TWO Of my friends resented the
treatment accorded me by Taylor and
wished to take up my quarrel, but
told them that 1 could look after my
own trouble without any outside aid.
After we left Jerrue's | turned to
my brother law and told him that
1t would not be well for him to insult
me further; that / would defend my
self, although / was unarmed and
knew that his chum had two pistols
in his pockets.
"If there had been any attempt at
gun play 1 would have stood my
ground
Mr.. Taylor was asked about the al
legged fight. He said:
Taylor's Cross Charges
II willingly admit that l told some
things to my unworthy brother-in-law
that did not suit him. | called him to
one side and expressed myself pretty
strongly about the way he was treat
ing his wife.
"He lives at Sawtelle and comes UP
here every once in a while. for a good
time. / never struck him or attempted
to draw a gun. 1 did not have any
with me. and yet l did not fear him.
He is a coward.
Il admit that / started to slap the
faces of two of his friends, but they
ducked and got away and Parcels fled
to the tules.''
The trouble ended on the sidewalk
and attracted a big crowd. A num-
ber of prominent politicians will prob
ably be called as witnesses when the
case comes to trial.
Parcels was at one time very wealthy
and comes Of a distinguished family.
Taylor the defendant says that he
will welcome a public trial in order
that he may say what he thinks Of
the man who married his sister.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-11
RAILROAD BRIEFS

A. G. Denman, jr., president of the
San Bernardino Valley Traction com
pany, and family will accompany Mr.
Burrage, a Boston millionaire, who has
been spending several weeks at Red
lands, on private car trip over the
Salt Lake road today. Before MIR
Denman returns to Los Angeles he
VIII visit Chicago, Boston, New York
city and other eastern cities.
Two carloads of jolly Shriners left
yesterday morning over the Salt Lake
road for Catalina. Those who returned
last night brought bigger fish stories
than fish.
Chief Engineer Tilton of the Salt
Lake road has prepared plans for the
permanent repair work of the damaged
track in Meadow valley wash, such as
would allow the water to rise a foot
higher than it did any time last
spring and yet not damage the tracks
The tracks are being built upon a
firmer foundation and roadbed thar
before. 1t is the opinion of the Off
cials that no further trouble will ever
be experienced in that section of the
line,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-11
GENTEEL BURGLAR ACCEDES TO
REQUEST AND WITHDRAWS

warned them some one was in the
rooms. AS they passed a turn in the
hall they came in full view of a man
with a mask standing in front of a
chiffonier on which was a considerable
amount of valuable jewelry.
"Oh, mamma, there is a burglar in
our rooms!" cried Mrs. Spauldng. Then
turning to the intruder. who was some
distance away, Mrs. Spaulidng cried:
You leave this house at once!"
Mrs. Spaulding turned and ran quick
ly down stairs and called loudly for;
help, but when the Officers arrived soon
afterwards they found that nothing
had been taken from the house, and
the only thing out of order was a gas
lamp lighted in the room where Mrs.
Spaulding saw the thief.
The burglar gained entrance by
climbing up the rear stairway to the
house which ascends from Sunset
boulevard. Just about the time the
thief got into the rooms and lighted
the gas the women came home
Finding that he had been discovered
the thief dashed out the rear door,
through which he had entered. By the
time Patrolman 8abcock and Detec-
tives Chapman and Mcnamara arrived
they could find no clew to- the thief.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-11
BOYS FATHER MAY INTERFERE
New Phase in the Controversy Over
Youthful ToWser Clark,
Who Ran AWAY

Edward w. Clark. yardmaster of the
Interoceanic Railroad company of
Mexico, is on his way to Los Angeles
to take hand in the disposal of his
son, z. Towser Clark, who has been
bone of contention between his
mother and his aunt Mrs. May Jess
Winters, 444 South Grand avenue.
The H-year-old lad ran away from
his mother and sought a home with
his aunt. His mother endeavored to
have Mrs. Winters arrested on charge
of kidnapping, but failed to secure a
complaint.
Finally Captain Broadhead was
called into the case and he told Mrs.
Winters to allow Towser to return to
his mother, who lives at 1011 East
Twenty-fifth street.
When the father arrives he may up
hold the aunt in her desire to make a
home for her nephew
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-11
WORLD
LITTLE DAMAGE TO S. p. IN SAN
FRANCISCO
r. A. Thelan Says Debris VIII Be
Quickly Cleared Away With Inn
proved FaciIlties-Motor Car
Runs on Schedule

1--WE want to assure the public that
we are in just as good condition now to
do business as we were before the
earthquake and fire in San Francisco, -
said r. A. Thielen, district freight
agent for the Southern Pacific, yes
terday.
Mr.. Thielan returned from the north
this week, where he went the next
day after the earthquake. He says
that the railroads suffered little.
None of our warehouses were
harmed" continued Mr.. Thielen.
what little damage was done to our
roadbed was quickly repaired. The
company is preparing to spend a great
deal of money on improvements there.
THE work Of clearing up the debris
is being rapidly pushed forward. The
Southern Pacific has run a track up
the main streets which is being used
to run cars over to carry away the
bricks, stones and mortar.
Making New Ground
1.-The work of getting this stuff out
of the way is not as big a job as
1t might seem to an outsider. Trains
are loaded up at once and are run out
to the water front and dumped. This
waste is valuable in filling up low
places and making good ground out
of them for building purposes.
1.-THE work can be carried on much
more rapidly in San Francisco than
it could be if Los Angeles should meet
a similar fate. The debris only has
to be taken a short way and the cars
can be quickly returned for another
load.
"If this had happened ten years
ago it is likely that it would have
taken two years to clear away the
grounds, but with the improved IA
oilities the trash can be quickly re-
moved. A big steam shovel makes
away with large pile of bricks and
broken stones in a day."
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-11
SCHEDULE RUN FOR MOTOR
S. p. Car Will Make Three Trips to
Beaches Today

Although the gasoline motor car,
which has been given numerous tests
by the Southern Pacific officials, has
not yet been turned over to the traffic
department 1t will be put on schedule
today.
This morning at 9:15 o'clock it will
leave for San Pedro. 1t is due to ar
rive in Los Angeles at 11:40 a. m.,. re-
turning by the way of Long Beach
According to the schedule that has
been made out IL win leave for Long
Beach at 1880 in the afternoon and
will return to Los Angeles at $3.50. 1T
viii again leave for Long Beach at
$3.50 o'clck in the afternoon and will
return to Los Angeles by the way of
San Pedro at 6:10 O'Clock.
one OF the workmen. whose busi-
ness 1t Is at Omaha TO run these cars.
has come TO Los Angeles and will on
crate the car today. He promises to
keep the car in running order six days
out or the week. Railroad men say
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-11
MAN IN BUGGY GIVES FRIGHT
Objects When Police RudeIy Disturb
His SIumbers and Abate
Neighborhood Scare

Wild excitement prevailed in the
neighborhood of Eighth street and Ver-
mont avenue early last evening-a mal.
apparently dead lay in a buggy. Even
Special Officer Foster was a little ex-
cited when the report reached him.
Patrolman Mojonier was sent to the
place to investigate the case, and he
found John Sickner dead drunk. The
man was rudely awakened and taken to
the police station. The prisoner did not
care about being arrested, he said, but
he did object to having his slumbers
disturbed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-11
CURACOA SHIPS
FIRST CARGOES
SAN PEDRO OFFERS PAssEN-
GERS AND FREIGHT
n One Thousand Tons Are Available
Monthly Regular Service VIII
Be Maintained With Mexl-
can Ports

The Curacao, the first steamship Of
the Pacific coast line that ever went
directly from Southern California to
a Mexican port, sailed last evening at
o'clock from San Pedro, bound for
Mazatlan, Ensenada. Altata, lie Paz
and Guaymas.
She will return to San Pedro about
May 30.
The Curacao carried $50 tons Of
freight, seventy-five first-class passen-
gers and fifty Russian Doukhobors Of
the Los Angeles colony, who are going
TO Mexico to found another colony.
They will go to Ensenada, where they
will start another settlement.
The Curacao, of which r. J. Paul
son is the master, formerly made regu-
lar monthly runs between San Fran
cisco and Guaymas, and had never
before stopped at San Pedro. owing
to the short time which the Curacao
was in port full cargo could not be
secured
If cargoes of more than 1000 tons
can be obtained monthly from San
Pedro ship will be devoted solely to
that trade. The owners stated that
they had not expected to carry a large
cargo at the first trip, but that IL the
loads grew in the next five or six
round trips the vessel will be main
tanned regularly.
The passenger list for the first trip
embraced the following names: In the
first cabin, Captain C. p. de Blumen-
thai, Mrs. II. A. Ladd. Mr.. Jarvis.
w. T. Thompson, David r. McGinniss
T.. W. Smith, Francisco Fierro with
two children and servant, r. J. Guyas,
A. c. Grant, It. s. Browenbrow and
wife, Egbert Adam, Francisco A. de
Gonzales, Francisco Alatorre. Second
cabin, Henry c. Ryan, Harry Girls
void. Mrs. NJ. A. Beckelhymer and the
Rneeinr nn11lrhnhnrc
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-11
LEAVES VALUABLE LOOT UN-
TOUCHED
Mrs. Spauldng and Mother Return to
Flat, Finding Masked Man In
Possession, Who Makes
Speedy Exit

Mrs. George Spaulding met gentle
man" burglar when she entered her
home at 547 North Hill street. She
knows the robber was a gentleman for
when she told him to leave he did.
Seldom does a burglar-even one of
the gentleman" type-leave rich loot
behind just because a woman requests
it, unless she backs up her command
with an argument in the form of big
revolver. This burglar is the exception
to the rule.
When Mrs. Spaulding and her mother
entered the hallway to their fiat about
S:15 O'Clock they heard a noise that
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-11
Prevent
Headache

We want you to know that
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills pre-
vent as we'll as relieve head
ache, and that they leave no
bad after-effects. We assure
you that if taken when you
first discover indications of an
attack, they will drive it away,
and thus not only save you the
misery and distress, but the
weakening influence of pain
upon your system. Used in
this way the attacks become
less frequent, and eventually
entirely disappear. They re-
lieve pain by strengthening the
nerves and overcoming the
turbulent, excited condition,
which is the cause of pain.
I'VE used DIR. Miles Anti Pain Pills
W Would Tdr not tS ike iGD fo Se aS EsSS fRs tRsm
Before / found this remedy I would
have spells Of sick headache 80 severe
that / would be Frustrated for as
many as As hours at a time. The
Anti-Pain Pills stop the pain In a
few minutes. / have q great deal OF
neuralgia around the heart, and the
take them when / think L will have
an attack, and they stop IL right
then. / also notice that / do not have
these spells nearly 30 frequently as
MRS. ROSA A. cURRIER
Kalamazoo. Mich.
Dr. Miles, Antl-Paln Pills are sold by
your druggist, who Will guarantee that
the first package Will benefit. II II
falls, he Will return your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-11
THINK sPIERs SHOT HIMSELF
This Is the Latest Theory Advanced
In Connection With the New
Workers. Death
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 10.-Interest in
the investigation into the mysterious
death of Charles i. Spier, confidential
agent of II. II. Rogers, was mainly
confined tday to the status of his
financial affairs, which have been
found to be badly involved.
Accountants were at work on his
books today and it was reported that
they have already discovered indica-
tions of discrepancies which might ac-
count for the suicide theory in explain
alton of Mr.. Spier's death.
The whereabouts of certain securi-
ties belonging to Mr.. Rogers was one
of the points Investigated by the ac-
collntantS
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-11
5urnett's Extract of Vanilla
Is the leader world over. Use no other.
neduced Rates 10 the Eaat

The Gould System. Texas & PaeiAo-
Iron Mountain Route. the Denver &
Rio Grande and Missouri Pacific rail-
have announced reduced rates from
Southern California 20 the EAST on
certain dates throughout the summer.
which viii be glad news TO the travel
ing public account or the excellent
through sleeping ear service and grand
scenery via the Gould system. Ohice
$50 south Spring street
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-11
TEACHERS WILL COME ANYWAY
Railroads May Give Low Rates to
Educators

I'VE are going to see California any
way" seems to be the slogan of many
of the members of the National Edu-
Gators association, which was to have
met in San Francisco this summer
but was postponed for one year.
A large number of the teachers have
expressed their desire to come to Cali
fornia and the matter is now being
taken up with the railroad companies
1t is likely that all transcontinental
lines will give rates to the pedagogues
for the summer.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-11
A WARNING AGAINST THE DEALER
WHO SUBSTITUTES.

While waiting in dealers store in a
large city, one of our salesmen overheard a
clerk trying to sell a substitute, to a woman
customer who had asked for JAP-A-I.Ac.
The clerk took TWENTY-FIVE MINUTES
of the customers time trying to make her
change her mind, and finally gave her JAP
ALAG, after she told him she would trade
elsewhere If he persisted in trying to substi-
tute. What right has clerk to take YOUR
time to ARGUE with YoUl SAVE time by
INSISTING on JAP-A-LAc.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-11
San Eranelsco Girl Weds

BY AESOclaLeu EEeSS
SAN JOSE, Cal, May 10.-Miss Caro-
line Louise Haven, daughter of Charles
ID. Haven, a prominent resident of San
Francisco, and Charles d. Stevens, a
New York fruit broker, were married
in Trinity church this morning, the Rev.
]. Wilmer Gresham officiating.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-11
Several Changes in S. p. Force

BY ASsocIated Press.
SAN JOSE, May 1O.-J. L. Buell., for
seven years travelling freight and
passenger agent of the coast division
of the Southern Pacific, has resigned
to assume the management of the
klamath Falls (Ore.) Land and EIec-
trical Railroad company t. A. X.
Fassett, city ticket agent, will be pro-
moted to Buells position and C. L,
McFaul, travelling city freight and
passenger agent, will succeed Fassett
and d. w. Gill. eastbound billing clerk,
will succeed McFaul.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-11
Preston Will to Be Contested

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1O.-A con-
test of the Will of the late Colonel E.
II. Preston has been filed by his son,
E. r., Preston, in the San Mateo county
court Colonel Preston died April 15,
1905 leaving an estate valued at 81 900 !
900 to his wife. who was named as
executrix. Undue influence is charged.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-11

used on Window or Door Screens, not only
beauties, but preserves them.
There is scarcely thing about the house
which is subjected to as hard usage as your
screens. They are exposed to the hot sun of
MONDAY, the dew of the evening, rain, wind,
other household accessory. AP-A-LAc will
make them last years longer than they other
wise would, no matter what their abuse may be.
The adamantine hardness of JAP-A-LAc acts as
perfect preservative and means the saving of
many dollars in repairs JAP-A-LAc costs so little
that you cannot afford to neglect its liberal use
on all of your screens.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-11
Frost NIps Cotton Crop

DECATUR, Ala, May 10.-There was
another heavy frost last night in the
Tennessee river valley. In some places
it is said the entire cotton crop will
have to be replanted.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-11
No Rain Wanted
By Associated Press.

BY Assoclated Pres5.
SAN JOSE, Cal, May 1O.-Heavy
clouds. a south wind and showers are
features of the weather today. Vol
unteer hay is now being cut and would
be damaged by rain.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-11
INCORPORATION

Metropolitan Investment company
Directors, G. Solmon, H. willard and
A. r. Merrill; capital stock, $4,000;
$4,000 of which has been subscribed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-11
Rudolph Miller
BY Associated Press.

SAN JOSE, Cal, May 1O-Rudolph
Miller, who came from Wisconsin a
year ago and purchased an orchard on
the Alum rock road, was found dead In
bed this morning from heart disease. He
was unmarried and go years of age.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-11

that this is more than can be done
with steam locomotive all the year
round.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-11
DEATHS OF THE DAY
jeremiah Murphy

ST. LOUIS, May 1O-Jeremiah MUIR
ply, a. wealthy st. Louis pork packer,
died today at his home here from COM
plication of diseases, aged 50.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-11
Palma Heights

Newest and best OF close-in properties.
Only 20 minutes ride from business cen.
ter Big Lots. Low Prices.
CORNISH-BRALY co. Cine
suite 400, Union Trust Building,
Corner Fourth and Spring.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-08-30
WILL REBUILD STRICKEN CITY.
Material For Temporary Homes BE
Ing Distributed Free BY the
Chilean Government.

Valparaiso.-About 10000 workmen
are employed in clearing away the
ruins here and in searching for bodies
OF those who lost their lives during the
recent earthquake and fires. In the
wreckage OF house workmen found
child alive in barrel, which had
protected it from harm
The naval school is to be recon
structed and 1t is expected that the
cadets will be able to resume their
studies there in about two months.
The sale of articles of food is
strictly supervised by the city and
government officials to prevent any
abuses in the direction of increases In
prices.
In different parts of the city depots
for the distribution of food have been
established. the main features of
which are immense caldrons from
which, under the supervision of young
women of the highest society In Val
parafso, soup is distributed to the
poor.
Many of the best families of this
city have decided to go to Europe and
stay there during the rebuilding of
Valparaiso in general and of their
own residences in particular.
Material for the construction OF
temporary houses or sheds is being
distributed gratis by the local and gov
eminent authorities.
The government of Ecuador has or
dered the commander of Ecuadorean
cruiser marines to place himself and
his vessel at the disposal of the Chill
can government for the transportation
of the refugees from Valparaiso to
various points.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-08-30
Lawn Tennis and Tennis.

There are thousands who imagine
that tennis and lawn tennis are iden.
teal. In America tennis, the mother
game is always known as court ten.
MIS- whereas lawn tennis is generally
known as tennis" The games are in
many respects very different.
The court which in lawn tennis is
open, in tennis is closed at the back
and sides by the walls. and almost in.
variably above by a roof. There is a
&C siderable amount of play off the
b. and side walls. The balls are
harder than lawn tennis balls, being.
In fact' of the consistency of cricket
balls. Hence the rackets are heavier
and the gut is thicker-Fry's Maya.
zine.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-08-30
Wanted Their Twenty Per Cent.

Chicago.-Six policemen were over
whelmed Friday by mad rush OF men
and women who were determined to
get the first money paid out of the
vaults of the ruined Milwaukee Ave
nue. State bank. Receiver Fetzer had
made arrangements to pay 20 per cent
TO 5000 of the $4,000 depositors, and
everybody was anxious 10 be among
the 5000. At daybreak the crowds
swarmed around the bank and by s
O'Clock the bank was surrounded by
$4,000 people.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-08-30
County Treasurer Short in Accounts.

Concordia, KAN. e. Wade, coun-
ty treasurer. cannot be found. and the
county commissioners have taken
charge of his accounts and are exam.
lining his books. A letter dated Grip
pie Creek. Colo, was received on Fri
day from Wade. and in II the writer
acknowledges a shortage of $4,000 in
the county's funds. He says he lost
the money on the board of trade, and
warns the officers not to attempt TO
capture him, saying he will not be
taken alive,