davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-14
The Pacific Electric
Railway Company
TRIES TO ROB THE DEAD
Thief Enters Undertaking Establish
ment, Strikes EmpIoye and
Makes Escape

The attempted robbery of an under
taking establishment, a crime new to
the criminal annals of Los Angeles, was
reported to the police this morning at
l o'clock. r.. l.. Beatie, an employe of
Sutch's undertaking establishment at
S42 South .Figueroa street, was
awakened by a man who was rifling
the room. When the intruder saw that
Beatie was awake he struck the en-
ploye on the head and made his escape
A good description of the man was
furnished the police.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-14
WOULD NAME STREET FOR zoLA
Municipal Council to Honor the Late
Novelist
n Associated Press.

PARIS, July 13.-The municipal coun-
Gil of Paris today adopted a resolution
to name a principal street Emile Zola,
in recognition of the late novelist's part
in the defense of Dreyfus. The council
rejected a resolution directing the court
of assizes to prosecute General Mercier.
The city council of Lemans has di-
rected the erection of Il monument to
Zola.
The council of the department of
Bouches du Rhone has adopted a reso-
luton asking for the expulsion of Cen
eral Mercier from the French senate.
A public demonstration at the tomb
of Zola is announced for July 19.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-14
SUFFERS EPILEPTIC
James O'Connors Found in Field Neal
Bimini Baths in Serious


James O'Connors, who recently came
into prominence by riding under the
pilot of an engine from i'augus to Los
Angeles and who nearly died as a re-
suit of his experience, was found last
night at II o'clock in a field near Bimini
baths suffering rom an epileptic fit.
He was taken to the receiving hospi-
tai and treated. He was in a serious
condition as Il result of his exposure,
but revived after stimulants were given
him.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-14
UNDELIVERED TELEGRAMS

There are. undelivered kilograms at
the Postal Telegraph company for j.
l.. Branch, r. NJ. Evans Thomas Egan,
Carl \; Friedman, Flager Fruit Co,
fhos. Hagerty, G. a. Jllson, Capt. Pearl
Lace, La. Lamp d Fixture Co, j. c.
Martin, Lohman Nevin, f. A. Richard
son, Shadducks, Webster r. Smith. II.
II. Williams, Otis Walker. y
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-14
Miners to Return to Work

HARRISBURG, Pa. July 13.-The
men in the collieries of the Central
Pennsylvania bituminous coal district,
numbering nearly 10000, who have been
idle since April l, when the mines
closed down because the operators
would not restore the scale of 1905,
will now resume work on practically
the same scale as 1905. The agreement
to do this was made in conference
tndaY.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-14
Duelist Wounded
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PARIS, July 13.-Lieut. Andre. son of
the general of that name who formerly
was minister of war, and Paul de
Cassagnac fought a duel with swords
this morning as a result of Gen Andres
published attacks on NJ Cassagnac.
Lieut.. Andre was wounded in the right
DrT1
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-14
Sailors Must Not Interfere
BY Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, July 13-United
States Circuit Judge Morrow today is
sude an order restraining the Sailors
union. the Marine Firemen's union. the
Marine Cooks and Stewards associa-
tion, Andrew Furuseth. Walter Mac
Arthur and others from further inter
ference with the vessels or employees
of the Hammond LumLe err company
until the hearing of the motion for the
permanent injunction next Monday al
10 o'clock a. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-14
Emperor Expresses Sympathy

ST. PETERSBURG, July 13.-Em-
peror Nicholas today sent the following
dispatch TO the widow of Admiral
Chouknin: Il am deeply touched by
the distressing news of the death of
your husband. His loss is a great one
TO me and to the fleet. 1 divide your
misfortune and sorrow, which God
strengthen you to support"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-14
Attempt Schweikowsky's Life

BY Associated Press.
WARSAW, July 13.-An attempt was
made today to assassinate General
Schweikowsky, member OF the mill
tary tribunal. The general escaped with
out being hurt, but his wife was
wounded by two bullets.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-14
Denicke Released on Bonds

SAN FRANCISCO, July 13.-Ernest
S. Denicke, attended by his counsel and
his father, E. A. Denicke, the local
banker, appeared in court today to face
the nurder charge preferred against
him by District Attorney Langdon. He
was released on $25,000 bail.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-14
Senator Newlands Injured

SAN FRANCISCO, July 13.-United
States Senator Francis G. Newlands of
Nevada is suffering from broken col
larbone. The senator was thrown from
a horse near San Mateo and had mar
row escape from death.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-14
Bourke Cochran to Wed

BY Associated Press.
MANILA, July 13.-The announcement
of the engagement of Miss Annie Ide,
daughter of Governor General Ide and
Bourke Cochran was made today. The
wedding will occur in Washington next
fall
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-14
Declare Martial Law

PANAMA, July 13.-Advlces received
here from Guatemala report that mar
tial law has been declared throughout
the republic and that all male persons
over 21 years of age have been called
to arms.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-14
Trolley Claims Victim

SAN FRANCISCO, July 13.-Clara
Roseli, child six years old, was run
down by an Ocean View electric car
near Sunnysde tonight and so seriously
injured that she died shortly after the
accident.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-14
Strikes Mine and Sinks

HELsINGFORs, Finland, July 13-
During the maneuvers in the Baltic sea,
a Russion torpedo boat struck mine
and sank off Bjorko last night. The
boat was demolished, but the crew was
saved.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-14
Schmitz Appoints Leahy

BY Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, July 13.-W. H.
Leahy, formerly manager of the Tivoli
opera house. has been rendered the
cff1ce of president of the police commits
sion by Mayor Schmitz and today ac-
cepted.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-14
DEATHS OF THE DAY
DR.. Carl Sateler

BY Associa ted Press.
BERLIN, July 13.-Dr. Carl Sateler
one of the leaders of the National
Liberal party in the reichstag. died
today.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-14
SEEK PROTECTION
FROM |NUNDAT|ON
STOCKTON PROPERTY OWNERS
ORGANIZE
Breaks In Levees to Be Repaired
the Work to Be Paid for
by Those Who Are
Interested
Ev Associated Press.

Ey Associa ted Press.
STOCKTON, July 13.-Some twenty
people interested in Roberts island
lands assembled this forenoon in the
office of Jacobs e Fleck to organize for
rrotectin against the water now sweep
ing through the Levi break on Middle
river and flooding the Jones tract,
after inundating the Levi property.
There is some danger of its breaking
the POrjer lake levee a week hence and
passing on through the middle and
lower divisions of the island. While
this danger is not considered great the
owners of lands on the divisions men,
toned are anxious to have the Levi
crevice stopped.
All of those attending the meeting
agreed to pay their share of the expense
of closing the break, according to the
number of acres they represented
about $4,000 acres all told, including be-
tween 5000 and 10000 which have al
ready been oVerfloWed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-14
Great Excitement Prevails


Later, amid great excitement, the
chamber considered the bill reinstat-
ing Dreyfus and passed it by a vote OF
473 to AZ.
NJ Messimy. a radical Socialist, read
the report, amidst applause.
There were two violent incidents as
the voting began. NJ. Dure shouted
a taunt directed at the Socialists,
whereupon NJ. Lasies, anti-semite
rushed at his colleague and attempted
to strike him, but several deputies in
terVened.
At the same time NJ. Flandin, Re-
publican, and Ghesquere were separated
after efforts to exchange blows.
A tumultuous demonstration greeted
the announcement of the vote. Presi-
dent Brisson, in announcing the vote
said:
1T is with pride that 1 register this
vote, consecrating the triumph of vir-
tue"
knockdown Fight Occurs
A knockdown fight occurred in the
center of the chamber as NJ. PRESSING
Socialist, demanded that the govern
ment prosecute the guilty officers.
NJ. Puglesi-Conti, Republican
shouted, The government officers are
scoundrels."
NJ. Sarrieut, radical Socialist, ther
SprdnS forward ana struck M. PuSllGSl-
Cont a stunning blow in the face.
A scene of tremendous confusion fol
lowedk during which the aisles We're in.
vaded by struggling deputies. Presi
dent Brisson then suspended the ses.
sion and ordered the chamber to bt
cleared, which measure subdued the
tumult.
Later NJ. Pugliesi-Conti sent his sec.
onds to NJ. Millevoye and NJ. Lassie:
sent his seconds to NJ. Sarrieut as E
result of the afternoons scene in lhe
chamber.
The text of the law restoring Dreyfu.
to the army is as follows:
Captain of Artillery Dreyfus, according
to the law of 1880, amended in 1890, i:
hereby promoted to be major, takine
that rank on the day of the promulga
tion of the present law"
| The report severely arraigns the of
ficers who were responsible for his con
demnation, characterzing their acts a!
wicked Vilainies.
| NJ. Denyis Cochin, Conservative, pro
tested against the violent languag
used in the report, whercupon ther,
We're tumultuous demands that Gen
Mercier be prosecuted.
| The restoration of Col. Picduart wa
passed Az to 27 votes. The disorder
were repeated when the Picquart re
port was read.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-14
RooseyeIts Eniov Picnic

OYSTER BAY, L. l., July 13.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt and his family are en-
joying a picnic today at Eaton's Neck,
on the sound.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-14
DREYFUS CASE
ENDS IN DUEL
Continued from page one.

titles to the scrupulous integrity of the
court and halls its decision as tri-
umph of justice.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-14
Work Will Cost $4,000

1t is estimated that the cost of closing
the Levi break will be $4,000, including
the work already done. The attempt
now beirg made will end within three
or four days. If it fails the work will
ne abandoned and the flood will be left
to follow it's own caprices.
The island people think that the San
Joaquin has reached it's very highest
stage and that within a few weeks the
water will be low. Advices from the
mountains show that most of the snow
in the lower attitudes of the Sierra S
has been melted.
At Clifton Court. which was threat
ened for several weeks, the water is
now falling at the rate of six inches a
Gay, and the San Joaquin river is sub
siding all along the stream
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05
TAX LODGING HARD THERE.

Tax lodging is difficult in Rome. ac-
 cording to the Dundee Advertiser The assessors of the income tax in the city
 of Rome are now called upon to tax
 American visitors in Rome on the basis or their apparent income. All sorts of reasons are alleged for the existence or concealed wealth" One American NlSitor was heavily taxed on +ba ground that his diamond rings were of such value as to stamp his undenfabIv as millionaire. He repudiated inc statement. when it was triumpbantI,, pointed out tQ him that his name an peared daily in journal which insert ed fashlon notes only on payment. Another visitor was taxed on the basis of the number of letters he received from home. He retorted that the let- ters contained small sums of money and, to his amazement. he was met bv the counter assertion that the contents of the letters were known. A lady was taxed on the ground that she mixed with other people who were taxed at a- certain level and Americans regard equality in wealth as social equality, She attempted to controvert the argu- ment, but in vain.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05
AN osAeE INTERPRETER.

For more than thirty-ffve years Uncle Tom" Mosier has been trans lating the Osage language into English and English into Osage in the various councils and deliberations of the fed eraI government has conducted with the Osage Indian tribe. He is now. as he has been for many years. official interpreter. Mosier went with the Osages from Kansas to the present home in Oklahoma. He is a mixed blood citizen. His position is one of great trust and responsibility. Upon a correct understanding of what is said in council depends important Iegisla- tion. False interpretation might rob the Indians of much of their wealth and lead them into doing things to which they were opposed. The fact that Mosier has kept his position is possibly the best evidence that he has been faithful to his trust.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05
THE MESICKNFSS
 OF JAMES MULGARRY
His Sudden Longing for the Land oI
 His Nativity.

James Mulgarry thought for a short
 while yesterday afternoon that he was
 going to take a short run back to the
 "ould country" On Thursday last he
 was arrested for drunkenness and
 placed in the city jail. The place is not particularly inviting and MuIgarry
 begged to be allowed to work on the
 plaza until the expiration of the sev- en days term he had been given. in
 the place of lOitering in jail The ap- peal was made to Marshal Kinney and
 probably on account of MuIgarry's nationality his request was granted. Everything went well until yesterday afternoon when MuIgarry wandered away. The first man he met he made a talk to for a four-bit piece and was successful in landing his man. That fifty cents was Mulgarry's downfall
 He at once got outside of fifty cents worth of Irish whisky. He made an other beg and again landed for he hac a talk that was interesting and amus- ing and apt to soften ones heart to- ward him. This second time he got fifteen cents. and finally he drffted into the Southern Pacific uptown of flee.
 The s.gns to him looked inviting. and with the air of a prince he asked the price of a ticket to Tumcarry county, Ireland City Ticket Agent Page rather doubted the ability of his customer to pay for such a ticket if one were prepared for him and fnti- mated that it might be well to again 1 count up and see if he could pav for It. Mulgarry sprung the fifteen cents as proof of his ability to pay and the iears of MT. Page were confirmed. II ! was rather difficult to make Mulgarrv with the jag he had on understand that ilIteen cents won't take man much nearer Ireland than the insane asylum road and the city police had to be called in to make tRe matter clear.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05

finement without water or without
 food
 At evening and about an hour after
 dark he was given something to eat
 In the meantime his sufferings had
 been terrible His mouth parched with
 thirst he called time and again for
 water. His calls were either not heard or were. ignored at any rate they were not answered. Finally overcome he fell, to the floor and had to be revived when food was brought to him. The following morning he was taken to the edge of the town by the Ranger and told to walk east just as fast as his legs would carry him. When about ten yards fro mthe Ranger that official began to shoot and the shots so frightened the boy that he ran until he fell from sheer exhaustion.
 A passing section crew picked him up and took him to Maricopa and yesterday morning he was able to travel to Phoenix. A letter had been given him by O. c. Smith the deputy sheriff of Maricopa directing him to apply to Judge Johnstone, and inform ! ing that official that part of the story of Mitchell he knew to be true Judge ] JohnstOne when the letter was pre- sented at once realized that the ex- pense to the county would be too | great and referred the lad to the gov | ernor That official in return referred | he story to lieutenant Wheeler who | $ temporarily in command of the Rangers, for investigation. report | s anticipated in a few days. In the 1 meantime Mitchell will remain in Phoenix. He has money With which to | support himself
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05
ALLEGED BRUTALITY
 OF ARIZONA RANGER
The Story Told by a Young Man to
 the Governor.

James Mitchell, a wayward youth
 possibly nineteen years of age, arrived
 m the city yesterday morning from
 Gila Bend for the purpose of consuit-
 ing with the authorities. If one half
 of the story he tells is proved to be
 true there will be a new member of
 the Arizona Ranger force appointed to
 succeed a member oi that organization
 removed for misconduct in office.
 Mitchell bore a letter to Judge C. w.
 Johnstone but that official referred him
 to Governor Kibbey to whom he later applied for relief. His complaint Is
 that he was harshly treated without reason by an officer a member of the Rangers.
 Mitchell, according to the story he told the chief executive, was Friday morning seated in front of a store a; Gila Bend when the Ranger approached him and told him he would have to get out Of the town. As Mitchell had money and had done no person a wrong he naturally inquired the reason for the order. The officer became sud denly enraged at the audacity of the young man in inquiring why he had to leave for heretofore just a word had been necessary to make a hobo move and while Mitchell looked to be a hobo and had as a matter of fact been beat ing his way on the railroad. he was not one. At any rate his failure to move caused the Ranger to throw him in jail and he took him by the collar and marched him to the place of confine- ment.
 When about fifty feet from the front door of the house Mitchell claims the officer released his hold but at every step kicked him until the door of the ! lock-up was reached. When near the !. door the boy tod the Ranger that his . acts would lose him his job if he was ] ever able to inform the proper author1- { ties. This only tended to increase the . anger of the Ranger and ! he struck the boy several severe blows . with his fist. The face of young Mitch ell shows the result of the blows.
 Thinking that his sufferings were at ! an end when the Ranger left him. Nit chell was reasonably happy. He would at least have to stand no further per sonal violence. He made a mistake The hours passed away and the pangs of hunger and thirst made him mis- erable All day he was held in con
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05
PASSENGER CARS
 COME TOGETHER
Fatal Misunderstanding of Orders on
 Electric Line.

VermiIIion. ohio. Aug. 4.-In a head on collision between two passenger cars on the Lake Shore electric road this afternoon two people were killed outright. a third was fatally injured while probably a score or more were injured. several seriously. The west bound Lake Shore Electric Limited crashed into the regular No. r east bound. three miles west of here and the limited was teleseoped more than half way through its length by the west bound car.
 Both were running at high rate ot speed and the two cars meJ at s curve. About eighty passengers were on board the two cars The collision is said to have been caused by a mis- understanding of orders The injured were removed to a hospital in~ Lorain.
 The dead:
 w. D. MOODY. Beach Park. ohio. motorman on limited.
 FRED SMILEY, aged 9. of Lima. O.
 Fatally injured: Jas Eerrick. Milan. Ohio.
 The total casualties in the Lake Shore wreck at midnight are D aced at two dead. one dying. six probably fatauv 4Ii ana IoElE-Iour seriously hurt Saint Joseph's hospital at Lorafn is damned with injured. eighteen persons having been removed there on the first car moved from the scene of the wreck.
 Witnesses of the accident say that It Is miracle that at least fifty were not killed. Both cars were crowded. The westbound limited in addition To its regular patronage. carried forty Lima Y. M. C. A. boys who had just finished two weeks camp at LinwOod Park. Many or the passengers were riding in the front vestibuIe with the motorman- The eastbOund car. the regular was also heavily laden.
 The passengers had no warning Of what was coming. The car passed a siding under full speed. They did not know that they were 70 pass a car there. At the curve 600 feet away hose riding in the front end saw the other turning toward them at full speed. An instant later the crash took place.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05
ADJUSTMENTS
F

There was a packed house at East lake park last night 10 witness the fi- nal performance of "Other Peoples Money" The theater-g -goers from Tempe and Mesa were out in full force and all had a thoroughly en- joyable time Next Monday Tuesday and Wednesday nights the great sue cess the past two seasons. Buster Brown" will be the bill. This is the play which has become famous all over the world and this season will be on tour with six different road companies. New specialties by Miss Maud Lita who will sing the Jewel Song" from Faust. OdeH and Whiting and new motion pictures. Seats on sale at Sanichas. Prices JOc 2Oc. BOG. and soc
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05
GRAIN.

Chicago. Aug. 4.-Large primary re- cetpts induced liberal liquidation of wheat here today and resulted in a de- cline of over one cent a busheI.
 September wheat opened at 73H0 1914 to 1914, sold al 739s and then de- clined to 717s. Final quotations were at 71B@72.
 September corn opened at 491a to 495s. sold off to 4S5s and closed at 49049Jk.
 September oats opened at 31H. sold between 3OA and 319k and closed at 3O7s.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05
Hotel California
Los Angeles, California.

- ~e3I'I '''t1'
 A quiet cool and comfortable house of particular excellence, conveniently situated at the corner of Second and Hill Sts., in the heart of the city, but just enough removed from the center of trade activities Co be away from the hustle Of traffic. Its location is not only the most central. but the most convenient to all theatres. art galleries and other places of amusement Amer ican and European plan. Rates very reasonable.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05
SHOT HIS SWEETHEART.

Lincoln Neb.. Aug. "A Iynching is threatened at Grand Island. where John Hamblin shot and probably fat ally wounded his sweetheart. Rachael Engallies. while she was on her way to a street carnival with a company of young people. Hamblin was infa. uated with the girl and his affection was unrequitted.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05
FORTUNATELY THEY DON'T.

If all of the larvae of the common fly came to maturity and nothing han pened to cut down the maximum nat- ural rate of increase, one pair of in sects might multiply up to 100. 900 900 according to eminent scientific author ities. in a single half year of warm weather.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05
DREW a HOME.

Lander. Wyo.. Aug. 4-Hans Berlin of Laramie, Wyo.. drew No. 1 today in the lottery for ShoshOne Indian res ervation homesteads. The drawing of names was begun at 9 o'clock and pro ceeded rapidly.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05
CATTLE AND SHEEP

Chicago, Aug. 4.-Cattle receipts 400: market steady. Reeves, S3.7O06. 40: cows and heifers, $1.OO05.25: stoclers and feeders, $2.4O@425; calves. S5.OO G7O0.
 Sheep receipts 4OOO: market steady. Sheep, $2.90@5.25; yearlings. .$54O06. 10; lambs, $45O07.75.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05
WESTERN LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Indianapolis-First game: India napOlis. ,; Kansas City. l. Second game: Indianapolis. ?; Kansas City. 3.
 At Columbus: Columbus, ?; Minne- apolis. G.
 At Toledo: Toledo. 6: St. Paul. ?.
 At LOuisville-First game: Louis vile, 1; Milwaukee. 4. Second game: Louisville 6: Milwaukee, 10.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05
METALS

New York, Aug. 4-In the absence of cables there was no change of conse- quence in the metal markets. Spot tn was quiet at $39.5O039.S5. Copper was firm with lake quoted at SIS. 5@1S.7 .75; electrOlytic, S1S.37h61S.5O; casting. $1S.O0G18.25: lead quiet at & 75. sneIte,. dull at s6.OO061O.
 Silver 645s; Mexican dollars. 5O1b.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05
AT SEA
The Weekly Bank Statement Proved
 a Puzzle.

New York, Aug. An preliminary estimates of the changes in the bank statement proved at fault again today. The discrepancies were partly due to the fact that new member of the clearing house was included in the showing for the first time today thus disarranging the comparison of the averages.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05
STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper, 1O15s; Sugar, lS61s' Anaconda, 254A; Htchison. 925s: Atchison pfd, 10O1s N. J. Central, 22S C. & O.. 59; St. Paul, 1S6A; Big Four 95; C. & S.. 375s; c. & s. 1st pfd, 70: C. & s. 2d pfd, 511A: Erie. 425s; Inter Met, 3624; Inter. Met. pfd. 77: M. P. 9324; N. Y. Central. 1391a; Pennsvl- vania, 131 St. L. & s. F. 2d Did. ABA $. P, 751s: U. P. 94; U. S. Steel. 391k; U. s. pfd, 1065s; w. U., 91k.