davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-24

the way l cared for him, and now they
accuse me of having slighted him,
do you suppose for an instant that
my husband, i being the kind of man he
was, would have shown the affection
for me that he did at the trial for his
insanity if he did not believe that L
cared for him as best L could.
81, who was compelled to watch the
dread disease gradually encroaching on
my husband, have now to listen to
these allegations against me. knew
for a long time that my husband s
health was failing, but he would not
stop his work.
Studied Late at Night
"He stayed up nearly all night study
ing the average list and he knew the
exact batting and fielding average Of
every ball player in the country. Be
sides that he kept regular clipping
bureau of the articles of all sporting
papers written about baseball men.
1T was his devotion to his work that
finally caused his breakdown and his
brothers, who never visited him but
once or twice during the years of his
illness, now state that 1 should be de-
prived of the guardianship and they
give out evidence from a serving maid
whom they knew little or nothing of.
II shall fight the case to the bitter
end, and l think that the evidence 1
shall offer at the next trial will more
than Vindicate me of the allegations
brought by these people,"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-24
SPANISH VETS
CONVENE SOON
LOS ANGELES TO ENTERTAIN
THIRD ENCAMPMENT
Three Days Of Business and Pleasure
Will Bring Five Hundred Dele
gates and Friends From
California

Los Angeles members of the United
Spanish war veterans are buslly en-
gagged with arrangements for the an
nual encampment to be held in this
city on the second, third and fourth
days of July.
Delegates, accompanied by members
of the ladies auxiliary from all the
cities of the state, as we'll as from ad
joining states, altogether some five
hundred people, will come to Los An
geles to the encampment.
At 10:30 a. m. of Monday, July 2, in
armory hall at the corner of Eighth and
Spring streets in accordance with mill
tary uSages, Comrade Dillon, formerly
bugler, Third United States cavalry,
will sound ASSEMBLY"
General Robert Wankowski will as
sumo command and introduce Mayor
McAleer, who will welcome the visi-
tors.
Department Commander Charles w.
Dawson of San Jose will respond and
thereupon call the convention order.
Visit to Beaches
In the afternoon the delegates will
visit the Soldiers home, Santa Monica,
Ocean Park and Venice. At the Sol
diers' home Governor lie Grange and
his staff with the band will escort the
visitors to headquarters, conduct them
through the home and introduce them
to the veterans. At Venice the party
will be met by the mayor and the ia
nous italian band. Frank Lawton will
meet the guests at the pavilion, where
they will be entertained and selections
will be rendered in their honor by
Chaffarelli's band
grand military and civic ball will
be given in this city at the armory on
Monday evening, July 2, in honor of the
encampment. At p. m. Department
Commander Dawson will lead the
grand march, For the occasion the
great hall is to be appropriately and
elaborately' decorated. The interest
manifested among many circles in this
affair promises much success.
Election and Business
On the morning of the Sd the con-
vention will reconVene. Chief among
the most important matters TO be dis
posed of is the election of department
officers.
For department commander Major
Bean and Major Kurzon from the north
are aspirants. South of the Tehachapi
several prominent army officers are
mentioned. Among these are Colonel
George f. Moulton of San Diego, Cen
eral Robert WankoWski, Colonel w. G .
schreiber and General Frank c. Pres
colt.
The present senior vice commander
OF the department, Theodore l.. Syvert-
son, is also making an active campaign
for the Office.
Legislation Wanted
other questions for consideration are
That congress appropriate 100000 for
the purchase Of suitable building in
the District Of Columbia for use as a
temporary soldiers home. and make the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-24

West Fifth street during Friday night.
Milward was not SO fortunate last
night, however, and as bail could not
be secured he spent the night in the
county jail.
AS soon as he was arrested Friday
night he secured permission to call Mrs.
Lipsey on the telephone and he made an
appointment to meet her yesterday He
succeeded in convincing her that it was
really all her fault, and told her that
she had ruined his life.
Widow Regrets Action
Mrs. Lipsey seemed sorry yesterday
that she had taken any action against
Milward and found it difficult to con-
troll herself. She apparently blamed
herself for running Milward's life, al
though she persisted in the statement
that he had taken her money.
Milward, according to the statement
of several of his acquaintance, was
deeply in debt to many local firms. He
is said to have been living at rate
beyond his income, although that was a
good one and was forced to misappro-
pirate the funds intrusted to his care.
In answer to telegram sent to Mil
wards former home, Lexington, KY,
the following was received:
John B. Milward, mentioned in Los
Angeles dispatch today as being in
ward, the leading undertaken of Lex
ington. Miward left here about two
years ago after he had trouble in which
his wife was involved, and has not
been here since"
Family Is Prominent
Milwards family is one of the most
prominent in Lexington, and John b.
Milward was a former society leader
there. He was for several years men,
her of Co. C of Lexington Kentucky
state guards, and has a good record
there that company having been the
crack of all three Kentucky regiments.
Milward was educated for the profess
sion of law, but never practiced to any
extent
In local social circles Miward has
had a high position, and the news of
the charge against him comes aS a
shock to many of the most prominent
people of Los Angeles.
When seen yesterday Milward de-
clined to make any statement beyond
the mere assertion that he was inno-
cent of the charge. When arrested on
Friday night he wired to his father in
Lexington for money. 1t is not known
what answer was received. Nothing
could be learned of his wife, who is
now in Lexington.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-24
Dine President Jordan

David Starr Jordan, president OF the
the guest of honor Of a banquet given
by the stanford University club at
Levys cafe last night
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-24

Maud-"often 1 pick up a novel and
read only the final page"
Dick-"Oh, of course-you women
must have the last word. Boston
Transcript.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-24

ralk-o,Phone department OF the South
ern California Music company win be
open Wednesday and Saturday evenings
for the accommodation of Herald sub
scrlbeTs.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-24

The Herald will sell you sS5 worth OF
records and GIVE you a six months
subscription 10 The Herald and a S2o
Talk o-Phone absolutely free.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-24

Talk o. Phone free See the proposition
In todav's Herald,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-24

Everything you want you will find ia
the Ciassified page. One cent a word.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-24

Talk -o-Phone free See the proposition
In todays Herald.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-16
TOMBSTONES
IN EVIDENCE

A clerk on the Dawes Commission
in this city who has Just returned
from trip to Mississippi tells the
following story Of the Chickasaw-
Choctaw citizenship court which was
in session at South McAlestcr in
l0O2-3.
In order to secure evidence of when
the ancestors of certain applicant,
for rights in these nations died, the
attorneys for the Indian governments
sent ON to Mississippi, where many
Mississippi Choctaws formerly lived,
to get inscription on tombstones,
which gave the exact date of the an
cestors.
In many cases the tombstones
were photographed aud the photo
graphs brought into court While
thse men were securing this evidence,
it was necessary for them to work
fast, and often they would 90 to the
grave yards al night and either take
picture by hash-light or copy the
inscription from the stones by the
light of bulls-eye lantern.
Negro families, who lived near the
cemeteries, became superstitious on
seeing a stream of light flashed on
the tombstoneS and many werid
stories were spread. The result was
that many families moved away,
The effects of the photographs in
court also caused many disturbances,
according to the story told by the
clerk. There were many instances
where male Choctaws had been mar
ried the second time and kept all
knowledge Of their first marriage from
their wives. Evidence was produced
which showed that they had been,
married before and often family
row would follow. In many cases an
applicant would swear that his or
her relative had died on a certain date,
when the picture of tombstone
would show that the person had died
years before.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-16
NITRO POWDER EXPLODED GUN
Dewey County Young Man Killed
While Experimenting.

Selling, 0. T., April 16.-Ed Lacy,
young man who had just come to
Dewey county with his father, with
the intention of locating here, died
Saturday as the result of wounds
from gun barrel explosion. Young
Lacy and a companion had the bar
rels from an old muzzle loading shot
gun, into which they tamped some
nitro powder, attached fuse and
set fire to the fuse. The charge ex-
ploded before Lacy had time to gel
away, bursting the barrel to pieces
One fragment of the metal was i'm
bedded in the center Of his forehead
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-16
REMOVAL OF FENCES.
Officers Removing Fences Preparatory
to Opening Big Pasture.

Lawton. Okla. April l6.--Ail 90"
Indians of the Comanche tribe are
down in the big pasture this week wit
Messing the removal Of the wire fenc-
os preparatory to the opening" Inc
Indian police from the sub-agencies
at Fort Sill and West Cache went
down Yesterday with their camping
outfits. and were followed today by
sub-Agent Silcott and the other In
dians. The tearing down and divid-
ing of the fences will require several
days,
The order for the removal OF the
fences came yesterday from Indian
Agent Blackmon, at Anadarko, and it
has two-fold object: that of saving
the fences of the Indians from theft
at the hands of the parties who have
need of the wire, and that OF making
ready for the opening of the land to
settlement. The agent has received
private information from Washing
ton that the Stephens bill will become
a law this week, and he anticipates
that within a very short time the pas
ture will be visited by thousands OF
people.
The first fences constructed on the
Kiowa, Comanche and Apache In
dian lands were those around nearly
million acres leased in January
1885, by Waggoner and Burnett
Suggs and Addington and Herring &
Stinson. These were the first leases
ever made with the Indians, and the
contracts were signed at an Indian
camp on Deep Red, Dick Sanders IN
terpreting for the Indians. The lease
price was six cents per acre. Iht
boundaries of the leases were: Red
river on the south, Indian Territory
on the east, base line, Otter creek anc
Elk creek on the north, and Nortf
Fork on the west. The fences placec
around these leases which were dlvij
ed into three subdivisions, were Tho
first ever placed on lands Of these IN
dians.
Part of the fences constructed mor'
than twenty years ago are stu III
itact, but the majority Of the Fences
were placed there just prior to th'
opening of the oka-Comanche eoun
try, nearly twenty-five years ago
when the land was reserved FOR pas
turage purposes,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-16
LOST HIS SEAT AND ONE LEG
Shawnee Man Appeals $4,000 Dam
age Suit Against the Choctaw.

Shawnee, o. t.. April Ill. T..
Lane, of Shawnee, has appealed his
suit for 100000 damages against the
Choctaw, Oklahoma & Gulf Railroad
Company, to the supreme court Of
Oklahoma. Lane, while going to Te-
cumseh as a witness in district court
two years ago, was thrown from his
seat in a baggage ear, the train being
crowded, and his left knee was in
jured so badly that amputation was
necessary later. He brought suit in
the district court but after hearing
the ease Judge Burwell instructed the
jury to bring in a verdict for the de-
fense. Lane then took an appeal, ex-
cepting to the instructions Of the
judge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-16
NAVY YARD TO BE MOVED

Lawton, o. T., April 16.-Chief
Clerk J. X. Kuykendall, of the United
States steam engineering department
at Cavite, PHILIPPINE Islands, who
came to Lawton Tuesday on three
month IS leave of absence to visit his
parents here, received a telegram
from the department there to return
Immediately to the islands. Kuyken-
dali states that it is probable the gov
ernment navy yard at Cavite, which
is the largest maintained by the
United States, will be moved to
Olongapa. for the land has already
been bought and surveyed for a navy
yard.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-16
CHORUS GIRLS REFORM.
Form Religious Society and Cut ou'
High Balls, Cigarettes, Etc.

Philadelphia, April l6.-There Is
something new under the sun.
1t is a religious association compos-
ed of and oiIicered by chorus girls Its
name is the Theatrical Women's Sab
bath association: its motto, "Lest We
Forget"
It's object is the uplifting OF lt'
own class to high standard of Chris
tian morals through the cultivation OF
regular church going and cutting out
of high-balls, cigarette smoking, hot
birds and cold bottle, swearing. and
all forms of fast living that have here
tofore been personified in the briefly
clad beauties Of the front row. 1t Il
four months old and has forty mem
bers and holds religious service every
Sunday morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-16
FAVORABLE ACTION ON BILL.
House Committee to Report Usage
Payment Bill Favorably.

Washington, April 12.-The mouse
committee on Indian affairs today
took favorable action on the Mcclure
bill providing for the pro rata distri-
button of trust lands, moneys, lands
and oil. coal and gas leases of the
Usage tribe of Indians of Oklahoma.
The trust fund in the United States
treasury aggregates sS.7OO,OOO. The
tribe holds title to 1,400,OOQ acres of
valuable lands and is the beneficiary
in many leases of coal, oil and gas
properties.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-16
Mystic Shriners
National Educational Assn.

The convention Of the National Educational Assoeia
tion will be held in San Francisco July 8 to l3
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-16

Badger Ginger Ale, bottled at thu
Sheboygan Springs, Wisconsin, . cts
at all drinking places. Pints l5c, TIVE
for 25c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-16
Low Rate Excursions, Frisco System

Eureka Springs Ark, 5000 round trip Sell daily Return
limit ninety days
Sulphur, l. r. $500 round trip, Sell daily. Return limit
ninety days
City of Mexico 4Os5 round trip Sell April 25h to May 5th
Return limit July 3st
New Orleans, Las $500 round trip United Confederate Vet
reunion. Sell April 22nd to oath Return limit
May 9TH.
Los Angles, Ca 5000 round trip Imperial Council Ancient
Order Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine convention. Sell
April 25th to May 9Th Return limit july 3st
Oklahoma City. O. r, $3.50 round trip Sell April DIST to
oath. Return limit April 25th.
st. Louis Mo- $l325 round trip Convention Of Commercial
Clubs of the Southwest. Sell April l4th and 18TH Re-
limit April 22nd.
Paris, Tex $1,000 round trip Sell May 3rd to 9th. Return
limit May 10Th
St. Paul, MINI, $3.50 round trip Sell May 26h to 3Oh
Return limit June 9th
Des Moine a $3.50 round trip General Assembly Presby
terian church. Sell May l4th 10 23rd Return limit
May 3lst
Chattanooga Tenn, $2365 round trip Southern Baptist con-
vention Sell May 9TH to 9th. Return limit May 18TH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-16

Get your answers in at once on the
firm represented by the mysterious
letters. The end II near.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-02
Extortionate CHARGES For Autos.

San Francisco, May 2S.-Extortion
ate charges 20 the city for automo
bile hire during the first two weeks
following the fire may develop into g
huge scandal before the finance com
mittee finishes auditing the accounts
In the tabulated statement filed with
the committee Of 40 there appears 2
charge of Sl57 1893 for automobile ser
vice What the committee will do with
this item is still undetermined. In the
same table Is a statement OF charges
for milk. butter. eggs. bread. vegeta
bles. drugs hay. grain and clothing
The total cost for these necessaries
does not equal the cost OF the hire OF
automobiles
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-02
FOUR HURT IN MINE EXPLOSION
Portion Of Parrish CoIllery at Ply.
mouth. Pa, Badly Wrecked.

Portion OF Parrish Gallery at Ply.
mouth, Pa, Badly Wrecked.
Wilkes-Barro. Pa. May 15.-By the
lighting OF a feeder an explosion OF
gas occurred az the Parrish mine in
Plymouth. II took place in No. 1.
west slope. OF the fve-toot vein. Four
miners were badly injured. The vic
Tins are, r. II. Hughes. burned
about face. hands and arms: Robert
Biakslee. burned on face. hands and
legs; Walter Patton. burned on face
and hands, and August Gradients. IA.
tally burned about head face and
other parts OF the body
The force of the explosion was felt
throughout the mine. and much dam.
age 20 the portions OF the working
wherein il took place
There was great excitement for
fear that many others had been in.
jured. but this proved untrue when
the rescuers went TO their aid. The
colliery laid idle for the balance of
the day.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-02

He is the only one that will give
a Written Guarantee TO complete
your business or refund your money
Are you sick? Do you know what
the trouble is with you? Come and
Consult Natures Doctor.
Rheumatism. Insomnia, Hysteria
and all Diseases cured. Points Civ
en- on Horse Racing and all Games
OF Chance.
No matter what aiis you, come
ana see this wonderful man. Read
er. have you noticed that some peo-
pie have hard time to get alone.
no matter how they toll, while 9th
ers have success. Many wealthy
men and women owe their success TO
this wonderful man.
He will tell you whom you will
marry. Will you be happy? He
Will tell you who your friends and
enemies are. Can you tel? Don't
take cap in the dark, but be ad-
vised by this wonderful man. Great
est Prophet In existence.
he always Succeeds when others
TAIL. This is the chance of a life
time. Don't let IL pass you.
once hours: 8 A M. to $50 p. M
Sunday: $3.50 10 1880 p. n.
~. B.-Or consultation Fee IN 60
cents. Settings. yl.vo. All letters
containing $1.Oo VIII be answered.
IN full.
MAIN OFFICE:
BIO s. sth st.. Philadelphia. Pa.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-02
Norfolk and Western r. r.
LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY, BYRD
STREET STATION

zoo a; m. NORFOLK LIMITED. Arrives A,
NofIoIH IL 20 A. N. Stops only a. ~ ,rsburg
Waverly and SUFFOLK
s.Uo A, N, CHICAGO EXPRESS Buffet Par
LOT ar Petersburg 20 Lynchburg and Roanoke
,ss m M sleeper Roanoke 10 Columbus and
blueheld 20 CINCINNATI, also Roanoke 10 Knox.
phas. -
LypchbuTg and Roanoke
90 Ocean Shore Limited Arrives
Norioik 90 r N. stops only az Petersburg
W AVERY and suffolk. Connects with Steamer
70 Boston rovidenee, New York, Baltimore
go = NJ, for Norfolk and all stations east
OF Petersburg.
sAO r. NJ NEW ORLEANS SHORT LINE Pull.
man sleeper Richmond SO Lynchburg Pesers
2urg 80 Roanoke. LvnchburS TO Oh Attsnooga
Memphis and New Orleans Cafe Dining Cav
Trains arrives from the west .35 a. us.,2.O5
p NJ AND % y. m. from NorfOiE N 10 -
ONCE Ng 50 East N az Street
W Il. BEVILf. C. III RO9IEY
Ten. Pass. Agt DIV pass A.,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-02
u " y II Richmond, Freder-
l.. + x .ieksburg, and Potc
mac Railroad

Trains Leave Fichmoud-Northwar
20 "a. m daily, Byrd 81. Through
~ On Daily. Main 81 Through
mediation '-
so a Pa. daily Byrd St through
u o5 noon, week DAYS Byrd s. rbrougb
4,"V p m.i week days Ry-d &c. Frederielrs
burg hccUumo Carion.
9.OD y. m. daily, Main So Through
modntion
s'2J .. M, daily. Byrd 81 Through
Trains Arrive itchmona-Southwa
o.40 r. m. week days. Elba Ashland accom-.
20 "a m, week days. Byrd ~. Frederick
burg accommodation
s.59,a. m. daily, Byrd 80. Through.
II ~ - M, week days, Byrd St Through
Local stops.
IA p. M, daily Man 81. Through
go p. m week days Elha Ashland accom-.
notation.
a.l5 p. M. daily Byrd 81. Through
. ~ p m, daily, BYRD St. Through Local
50 p. m. daily. Main 81. Through
~, y ullman Sleeping OF Parior Cars on
All above trains except train arriving Hicb
llolu u 90 a M week days and local accom-.
ID Odations.
Time Of arrivals and departures aud con
lecuons not guaranteed.
" ID. DUKE. 4. W. CULP, W.P.TAYLOk
Ass TO Pres Gen'l Sup't Traf. Mgr
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-02
ENDORSE BRYAN FoR PRESIDENT

Democratic Convention Representing
70 Ohio Counties Declares For Him.
Lima, O.. May Civilian JENNINGS
Bryan was endorsed for president here
by the Democratic judicial convention
OF l6 counties of northwestern Ohio
The resolutions. which were adopted
with cheering. declare that Bryan
would have been re-nominated and
elected in 1904 had the trusts not
s.olen the nomination from him, and
that the national Democracy will nom
late him in 1905 by reclamation.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-02
Or. Atherton Dangerously nm.

Bellefonte. Pa. May 22.-Dr. George
w. Anterior. president OF the Penn.
sylvania State College. Is dangerously
III at his home here. His physician
say that he cannot live "a hours. DR.
Atherton Is suffering from B-ight's
disease and an affection or the heart
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-02
PREDICTS .oOv5 FAX IN CUBA
American From Isle Of Pines Says
Revolt Will Occur Soon.

American From Isle Of Pines says
Revolt Will Occur Soon.
Washington. May 22-According to
a statement by 5. II. Pearcy a large
land owner in the Isle OF Pines, a re-
volt against Cuban authority IN that
island will occur in the near future
unless the United States resumes con-
troll over IT. Mr.. Pearcy and his
brother J. L. Pearcy. called at the
White House. but the president de
clined 10 see them. and they were re-
ferred TO Secretary Root Mr.. Pearcy
declared that he did not come 90
Washington 10 threaten the president
With revolution in which hundreds OF
American lives would be endangered,
but simply 70 tell him the facts. He
said that Americans now own nine
tenths Of the property In the island.
which they purchased solely on the as
surances OF President Mckinley and
the war department that the island
was American soil. Conditions, he
SAYS. have reached a critical stage.
and the majority OF the Americans
have stated they viii stand their OBJ
preston no longer. Mr. Pearcy said
that these american citizens have re-
ceived many offers OF aid from the
United States in case of revolt
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-02
q y. Y, were destroyed
ling a loss Of $250.00O.
TWO KILLED IN AUTO WRECK
Dashed Into Train While Running &C
Miles An Hour

Westbury, L. l., May 23.-While run.
ming az 40 miles an hour, n big touring
automobile belonging TO p. r. Collier
dashed into an eastbound express train
at the depot crossing here. The two
occupants OF the machine. George Ga.
briel. the chauffeur, aud Frederick
Whitehead. valet in the Collier fam.
ily. were instantly killed and the ma.
chine was wrecked. The men were or
their way 20 the Meadowbrook Club.