davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30
DESPONDENT GIRL
DRINKS CARBOLIC
DELLA TULLY TRIES TO END
LIFE IN PASADENA
Doctors Work over Young Woman All
Day and Say She Now Has Less
Than an Even Chance Of
Pulling Through
Pasadena Agency.
1Gh East Colorado Street.
Telephone Main 752.

PASADENA, Nov. 29.--Della Tully,
aged about 25 years, this morning
drank the contents Of two-ounce
bottle of carbolic acid with suicidal
intent, and while she is still alive at
the Pasadena hospital she has scarcely
an even chance of pulling through.
The deed was done at the boarding
house at 464 Herl1imer street. scarcely
y hundred feet from the spot where
a half-crazed husband murdered his
wife but few weeks ago.
The deed was very deliberately done,
though it could not have been long
premeditated. for the acid was only
morning from the Palace drug store.
Miss Tully drank the frightful dose
shortly after 9 O'Clock while seated
upon the bed in her room. She then
dropped back upon her pillow, throwing
a handkerchief over her face as she
did so.
From the quantity of the drug taken
she must have become almost imme-
diately unconscious, and it was not for
some time, perhaps as much as an
hour after she had taken the acid,
that she was discovered Doctors
Hoag and S. J. Mattison were imme-
diately summoned and the two labored
over the unfortunate woman during
the greater portion of the day.
This afternoon she was revived suf-
ficiently to regain consciousness for
a brief interval and during that time
the medical men were able to force
the white of an egg down her throat.
She was then placed in an ambulance
and hurried to the Pasadena hospital,
where she Is late tonight reported as
in no immediate danger of death.
While there are unconfirmed stories
of the reason for Miss Tully's rash act
there is really no absolutely known
cause. A love affair which has taken
on serious aspect is the reason COM
monty given by those best acquainted
with the young woman, and one of the
attending physicians states that he
believes he knows the reason, but that
he is not at liberty to tell what he
has discovered.
Yesterday the girl, who is employed
in local hotel vegetable department,
was laughing and singing, even dane
ing, about her work. She seemed in
the best of spirits and her bright face
and rosy cheeks attracted attention at
that time. She left no note which has
as yet been discovered, unless one is
suppressed. but there is absolutely no
question of her intention to commit
suicide
When she purchased the acid of the
drug people she said that she wanted
it for disinfecting purposes, and she
did not, according TO the drug clerk,
appear in the least nervous or per-
turbed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30

Cabinet-Hand carved, antique oak.
elegantly finished and a most ex
quisitely complete piece of work.
Artistic in itself Full gold or
nickeled parts 13kx13hx71s.
MOtOr-Three spring; operates ten =
inch or FIVE 1o-inch records with
one winding; can be wound while
in operation.
Observation-Disclosures, rubber or cloth
top. for both and 1O-inch records.
Sound BOx-Talk- o-Phone Exhibi-
tion Concert.
Horn-30-inch, all brass, 1s-inch bell,
EIbOw-Metal detachable.
Brake and GovernOr-New combina-
tion brake and speed regulator.
The acme OF perfection has been
reached in the Eagle. The motto
Nothing too good" applies to this
machine; the best workmanship
most rigid inspection, faultless de-
signing, artistic merit were all con-
sidered carefully and none but the
best chosen. The remark is common
to our ears that "the Eagle is the
the market today" and the vital and
interesting point is that its mechani-
cal parts are equally as nice On the
whole there is nothing lacking; the
brass bell horn giving a distingue
that is convincing. When you buy
an Eagle you know that you are get
ting something good, and when you
have purchased 1t you feel that ytSu
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ing on the cabinet is richness PERI
sonifed, the gold plating on all Wis
ible metal parts adds a beauty; the
horn has that fine gold color that
harmonizes with any tapestries or
home wood work.
TODAY the Talking Machine is so
improved that musicians--critical
people as they must be-admit the
musical qualities of this most popu
lar music maker. Grand opera may
be enjoyed every day; Sousa and
Pryor will play their brilliant music
at your instant command. H12lr-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30
RUSSIAN PREMIER
IS OPTIMISTIC
BELIEVES DISORDER IS ON
DECREASE
stoIypin Thinks New Parliament viii
Speedily Settle Questions That
Are Now 5othering Russian
Government
BY Associated Press.

Dy ASbOclttGu IIeSS.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 29.-The
Strana today quoted Premier stolypin
as commenting optimlstically in re-
cent conversation on the decrease Of
disorder in the empire and as hailing
as happy augury the fact that the
new parliament will be of such a char
acter that the problems before the
Russian government may be regarded
as approaching settlement. The
premier was further quoted as declar-
ing that the government would not
hesitate to dissolve parliament even
the day after its convocation If it
manifested an intention of adopting
obstructive tactics and neglecting con-
structive work.
Contrasting the present situation
with the condition of affairs at the end
of 1905, the premier attributed the
wave of disorder and the armed re-
volt of that year to the indecision and
lack of confidence in the administra-
tion then in power.
The Constitutional Democrats, who
anticipate a retention of their prepon-
derance in parliament, have already
outlined their tactics and have de-
termirIAd to devote the first part of the
session exclusively to parliamentary
work and endeavor to carry through a
reform of the system of local adminis-
tration, the enactment of universal
suffrage and other indispensable legis-
lation before locking horns with the
government in the great struggle for
a responsible ministry and parliamen-
tary government. They wish to avoid
provoking a rupture with the govern
ment until the reforms which they
81 It p6 a
are opposed to a flood of fruitless in
terpellations, to which much of the
time and energy of the first parliament
were devoted
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30
NELSON AND CANS
PATCH UP TROUBLE
BY Associated Press.

CINCINNATI. Nov. 29.-Gans and
Nelson, the pugilists, who, with their
managers, have been contesting over
the profits from the exhibition of pic
lures of their last fight, settled their
differences at a conference here today.
The criminal proceedings against No
Ian. Nelson's manager will be dropped.
The money which was the cause of
the dispute has been divided, Cans Sc
curing the larger portion. The fight
picture films were also. divided, Nelson
securing two, which he can exhibit only
abroad, Cans retaining exclusive right
to show the pictures in the United
States and Canada.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30
MATINEE OF DRIVING
CLUB is POSTPONED

The matinee of the Los Angeles
Driving club, which was to have taken
place yesterday afternoon, was un-
avoidably postponed owing to the con-
dition of the track which was prac-
tically sea of mud.
The track at Agricultural park is of
adobe and the slightest rain makes it
impossible to race on it. A meeting
of the directors is scheduled for to-
night and it assured that, the track
permitting, a date will be set for some
time next week.
Saturday. December s, seems to be
the most favored date and it is quite
likely that this one Will be selected by
the directors.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30
DAY is CELEBRATED
IN CITY OF MEXICO
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CITY OF MEXICO. Nov. 29.-Thanks-
giving day was celebrated by the
American colony here by a general OBJ
serVance.
AS in the past, the event of the day
was the charity ball, at which were
present the elite of the American and
other foreign colonies and the whole
diplomatic corps. At 1 O'Clock Presi-
dent and Madame Diaz arrived The
president responded to a toast, feliol-
tated the Americans on the sue cess of
the affair, and uffered congratulations
on the fact that the two republics are
in such close accord. More than 100000
was realized. This sum viii be used
for the benefit of the American hospital
here.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30
MINERS RECEIVE INCREASE
Two Thousand Men viii Be Affected
by Advance in Wages at
Bingham Mines
IN Associated press.

BY Associated Press.
SALT LAKE. Nov. 29.--Announce-
ment was made today that the ope-
rators Of thirteen miles in the Bing-
ham district, employing about 1000 men,
would advance the wages of their em-
ployes on December 1.
The amount of the increase is to be
determined by q committee of ope-
rators. The Newhouse Mines and
Shelters company has granted its $50
employees at Newhouse an increase of
25 cents per day, to remain in effect so
long as copper sells at IS cents or more
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30
WOMAN JUMPS FROM WINDOW
With Babe in Her Arms She Is Com
PEELED to Flee from Her
Husband
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated PreSS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29-With a
baby in her arms the wife of James
Rogers, an upholsterer, tonight jumped
through the window of their cabin in
the refugee camp at jefferson square TO
escape being Drained by her husband,
who in drunken frenzy had attacked
her with a hatchet.
Mr.. Rogers returned home tonight in
toxicated locked>the door and seized
a hatchet with which he completely
wrecked every piece of furniture in the
two rooms and then attempted to kill
his wife. The woman being UNABLE to
escape through the door, took the baby
in her arms and jumped through the
window, carrying glass and sash with
her. Rogers f1ourished his hatchet and
threatened to brain any one who en-
tered, but was finally overpowered by
several police officers and locked UP.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30
POSSE CAPTURES SUSPECT
Rv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY. o. r., Nov 29.--
Suspected of shooting and probably
fatally wounding W. p. Dilworth of the
Dilworth Hardware company, one of
Oklahoma's wealthiest business men,
who resisted an intended holdup in his
store at an early hour this morning,
William Mcdonald, rs years old this
afternoon was captured by an armed
posse of officers and citizens I'm the
woods a mile south of this city.
Mr.. Dilworth's condition Is considered
critical There is little talk of lynch
ing.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30
SAM M'VEY KNOCKS
MAT TURNER OUT
Special to The Herald.

SpcCIaI 10 TIC IieIdIu.
VALLEJO, Nov. 29.-In the second
round OF fighting here this afternoon
before the Tuxedo Athletic club, Sam
McVey knocked out Mat Turner,
heavyweight champion of the navy,
with right hook to the jaw. In the
first round the honors were about even,
but a hard right to the stomach at
the opening of the second was the be-
ginning of the end for Turner.
Mat tried to rally, but McVey sent
home hard right hook that ended the
contest. Billy Roche of San Francisco
was the referee.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30
OFFERS COLONIZATION LAND
Salvation Army to Be Given Million
Acres in Rhodesia for
Purpose
Rv AssocIated Press.

BN ASSOCldleu ITeSs
LONDON, Nov. pa report was
current in this city today that the
British South Africa company has Of
fered the Salvation Army a million
acres i'm Rhodesia for colonization pur-
poses with the stipulation, however,
that in the event of the colonizing
scheme proving a failure the land
should revert to the company.
General Booth tonight said that the
plan had been prematurely disclosed.
He declined to commit himself to any
statement of details because, he said,
the plan might still fall through.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30
WOMAN DIES OF INJURIES
Motorman Is Arrested and Charged
With Manslauehter for Running
Down Victim
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 29.-While
crossing Mission Road near Sickels
avenue tonight Miss Jessie Cough, 2S
years of age, was run down by an in
bound trolley car and so badly injured
that she died before reaching the hos
pital to which she was taken.
Motorman w. E. Gray was arrested
and charged with manslaughter. The
failure of the air brakes on his car,
he saiG,. was responsible for the young
woman's death.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30
CARLISLE DEFEATS
VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 29.-Seven
thousand persons saw Carlisle defeat
Virginia University today by score
of 1S to II.
A missed goal prevented Virginia
from tying the score. a.
Virginia made the first touchdown
on blocked kick and three line rushes.
Her other scores were made by John
son and Honaker. in runs of eighty
yards.
The Indians scored through Mont
Pleasant and Little Boy by hammering
the line in two instances and on a 80
yard run. Little Boy scored twice, as
did Johnson for Virginia.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30
JURY HOLDS MAN BLAMELESS
BY Associa ted Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29.-Ernest
Denicke, the young man who shot and
killed an unidentified Italian at the
junction of Battery, Lombard and East
streets on the afternoon of April 90
while acting as volunteer in guarding
property and fighting the flames which
threatened this section. was last night
acquitted of the charge of man
slaughter by the jury in. Judge Carroll
Cooks court, after over five hours of
deliberation.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30
KEARNS KNOCKED OUT
BY MAURICE THOMPSON
By Associated Pre- SIS.

By Associated Pre- IS.
VICTOR, Colo, Nov 29.-The fight
here tonight between Jack Kearns of
Seattle and Maurice Thompson of Port
land, at the Grand opera house, was a
son knocked Kearns down and while
the count was being given Kearns'
seconds threw up the sponge.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30
CINCINNATI BOXER is GIVEN
DECISION OVER O'LEARY
ey Associated Press.

MILWAUKEE,, Nov, 29-Andy Be-
sonah Of Cincinnati was given the de-
cision over Jack O'Leary of Milwaukee
after ten-round bout before the Bad
ger Athletic club this evening. The
Cincinnati boxer was the aggressor
throughout.
Only in two rounds, the second and
eighth. did O'Leary make a favorable
showing. Besonah landed two blows
to O'Leary's one and got the better Of
several hot mix-ups.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30
JOE WALCOTT QUITS
IN TWELFTH ROUND
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
BOSTON, Nov 29.-Honey Melody
of Charlestown defeated Joe Walcott
of Boston at the Lincoln Athletic club
in Chelsea tonight. In the twelfth
round Walcott quit. He said later that
his left arm became disabled in the
ninth round and that it was impossible
for him to continue.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30
RESULTS AT NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 29.-Fair
grounds results:
Six furlongs-King Vida won,
Woodclaim second, Violin third; time
1:14 1-5.
Six furlongs-Glamor won, Jacomi
second, Solly M. third; time 114 2-5
Five and half furlongs-Lady Hen
rietta won, Lasoriere second, Halliday
third; time 1907.
Mile and a xteenth--Thanksgi
handicap, $500 added:
Juggler won, st. Valentine second.
Jack DOlan third; time 1:46 AS.
Six furlongs-J w. O'Neill won,
Quinn Brady second, ARABIC third; time
1:14 2-5.
Mile and seventy yards-Henry Wat
tersOn won, Colonel Bartlett second,
Better Hand third; time 1:46 1-5.
Everything you want you VIII hnd In
the classified page-a modern encyclO.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30
B0OKIES CUT IN
AT ASCOT PARK

Following are the bookies who cut in
at Ascot yesterday; Jack Atl1in, Nell
son Jones, James Monroe, George
keenan,. Paul Hoffman, 1ughey Jones,
Tony Cook, Bert Folk, John Humboldt,
Sam Sheehan, "Plunger" McManus,
George Rose, Mike Polaski, Woodlawn
club, Roy Offut.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30
DENIES AGREEMENT REACHED
General Manager Of Santa Fe says
Railroad Is Not Negotiating
With Machinists
BY Associated Press.

TOPEKA, Kas., Nov. 29.-"The re-
ports which are being circulated SAID
General Manager j. ]. Hurley of the
Atchison, Topeka g. Santa Fe Railway
company today, that the union ma
chinists and our road are about to come
to an agreement are entirely without
foundation. We are no nearer an
agreement than we were one and one
half years ago. We are not negotiating
with them for settlement and never
will"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30
SANTA BARBARA WINS
POLO CHAMPIONSHIP
lsy Associated Press.

SANTA BARBARA, Nov. 29.-By de-
feating the Los Angeles polo team to-
day in the finals of the tournament held
here this week. Santa Barbara yester-
day won the Southern California cham
pionship. The final score was 5 to 3.
Santa Barbara has held the South
ern California polo title for the past
three years. Both Santa Barbara and
Los Angeles defeated Riverside during
the tournament.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30
GOVERNOR PARDEE
APPOINTS DELEGATES
Bv Associated Press.

BY ASSOcIaLeu PTeSs.
SACRAMENTO, Nov. 29.-G. d.
Whitcomb and G. A. Charters of Los
Angeles have been appointed by Gov
ernor Pardee to represent California
at the interstate convention which
meets at Des Moines on December 5
to discuss the advisability of electing
United States senators by popular
vote
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30
LAYING CORNER STONE
OF T0N0PAH ARENA
BY Associated Press.

TONOPAH. New, Nov 29.-The cor
ner stone ON the arena for the Cans
Herman fight was laid today by Man
ager Riley of the CASINO club and kid"
Herman. A force of twenty carpenters
will be put to work on the building to-
morrow Cans is expected to arrive
here next Monday
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30

OF their Thanksgiving dinner. thus
helping them for the arduous task of
the afternoon I'm serving the large
crowd OF hungry people.
one convert expressed himself in the
following language at the table yester-
day:
Il blew into town with my stake,
bought a pair of kicks (shoes) to
keep off the rocks; bought two 10-cent
'flapps' Cbeds) to keep out of Jail.
Next thing I knew I bumped into the
gospel wagon dead broke. I was asked
If / didn't want to lead a better life
and ! said, 'surel' and down on my
knees I said, God be merciful to me,
a sinner Did He do It? Well, ]
should sayl I have been an honest,
sober man since that time. God
cleansed me inside and out"
Platform speaking and music enter
taned the throng.
There was many family made glad
and their appetites appeased from hum
ger yesterday from the bountiful bas-
kets of provisions dealt out by the
Salvation Army at the room donated
for the purpose by Mrs. Stoddard.
The baskets were divided into three
sizes to meet the demands of the diff
ferent families. These baskets were
eagerly taken by the poor people from
8 until 10 o'clock in the morning.
A little tot was seen tugging away
at fbasketful of provisions, trying
to get it down the steps and with
pitiful determination said:
This is too much for me to handle,
but l must get 1t home for me and my
mother and little sister"
The effort of the little girl was no
ticed by an older and stronger girl
who volunteered her service and plac-
ing her own basket in a safe place
she assisted the weaker girl out upon
the street, presumably to her home,
and then returned for her own basket
Dinner at Bethlehem
The fellowship Thanksgiving dinner
served at the Bethlehem institutional
church was one of the largest and
most successful in the city. The peo-
pie of all nationalities who attend this
church gathered In the auditorium of
the church and listened to appropriate
remarks by Rev. Dana w. Bartlett in
speaking of the forefathers of this
country and the beginning of the time
honored Thanksgiving day.
Music was rendered, including the
chanting of the Russians, who attend
ed in a body.
The Russians were grouped at the
tables and they chanted about three
quarters of an hour before they par
took of the food placed before them.
Even then they took no meats. The
tables were arranged in the gymna-
sum- 500 people being served.
Rev. Mr.. Bartlett was in his ele-
ment with his large corps of willing
helpers from different parts of Pasa-
dena and Los Angeles. The japanese
people of the missions served the dim
ner.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30
Seize Gambling Devices

NEW YORK, Nov. 29-Gambling de-
vices valued at more than $4,000 were
seized in police raid early today at
the Tullys Express company office in
West Twenty-seVenth street
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30
Caruso, Eames,
Sembrich, nelba, will
sing their choicest
songs whenever
you dictate
Ours Is a
Free Offer

Read our offer below; then come and
let us arrange to send you the paper
and give you an order on the old re-
liable music house. THE SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA MUSIC COMPANY,
S32-334 South Broadway, and they
will ft you out with a Talking Ma
chine at No Cost to You, Remember.
Come, Let's Talk 1t over.
The Herald subscribers get their
machine and records from the South
ern California Music company, 332-
S34 South Broadway, jobber and
dealer in all makes of Talking Ma
chine records, and has gone to an
expense of $4,000 to refit and fur
nish it's talking machine department,
and carries stock of 100000 records
for you to select from. Consequent
ly you get everything there is to be
had and have every courtesy shown
you.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30
Captain Edmund Berkeley
Mayor Elisha Dyer

BY Associated Press.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. 29-May-
or Elisha Dyer of this city, former gov
ernor of Rhode Island, died suddenly
tonight of heart trouble.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30

Everything you want you Will hnd In
the CLASSIFIED page-a modern encyclO.
pedia. One cent a word.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30
DEATHS OF THE DAY

General George w. Baird, U. S. A..
BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Word has
been received of the death at Asheville.
N. c., of Brigadier General George W.
Baird, U. S. A, retired. General Baird
was born in Connecticut in Decebmer,
1889. He served in the civil war and on
the western frontier participating with
gallantry in several Indian campaigns.
The latter years of his life were spent
in the paymaster generals department
General Baird was the author of book
on General Miles Indian campaigns.
Captain Edmund Berkeley
BY Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29.-Captain
Edmund Berkeley of Atlanta, general
agent of the Seaboard Air Line Rail-
road company died today as the result
of an operation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-12
EVIDENCE WAS uNPRINrABLE.
"No Man Was Ever Executed in Massa-
chusetts on Clearer Evidence

In referring to Gov. Guilds review
Of the Tucker case, the Boston news
bureau SAYS:
"I}ut what interests State street
most is the magnificent review by Gov.
ernor Guild in the Tucker ease. He
has redeemed the newspaper press of
Boston, which had never given full con
sideration to the evidence against Tuck.
er. a large part OF the evidence was
unprintable. even though read in the
court room. and large part Of it was
SO far lmprntable that BY agreement
of counsel the court ordered that ii
should not be read but should 90 direct.
~ to the jury room But the damaging
evidence against the Tucker defense Of
an alibi was never presented in the
papers OF largest circulation in Boston.
The result was. therefore, public sem
timent that Tucker had not been proved
guilty, because thousands OF people hnd
never read evidence in the newspaper
press that convinced them his guilt had
been proved. AS "a matter Of fact. no
man was ever executed IN Massachusetts
on clearer evidence. barring confession on
observation Of the crime. There was
plOpdDiN never case IN lnls common
wealth that in all its rainiiications was
so thoroughly siftcd from the executive
chamber, nor has there ever been one
concluded more thoroughly in the inter-
est Of right and truth. That Governor
Guild has reflected credit not only upon
his business profession, and the genera
tion OF Younger men now in official and
political life but upon the common.
wealth and it, executive chair. is the
sentiment Of State street"