davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25
SUFFERING MAN
NEEDS SUCCOR
HERALD WILL RECEIVE MONEY
CONTRIBUTIONS
Sickness Overtakes Clarence Waite
Soon After His Arrival in Los
Angeles and Now He is
Helpless

Clarence Waite and what he has suf-
fered during the past four months has
attracted the attention of sympathetic
people in Los Angeles and they are
doing all in their power to aid him.
Healthy and young, he came to Los An
geles to earn money to bring his aged
mother from Michigan to q more fav-
orable climate. Mr. Waite secured en-
ployment with the Sunset Telephone
and Telegraph company and the future
held a bright prospect for him until
taken sick with pneumonia and since
then his life has been a torture. For
ITO days he lay in bed and saw only
two\persons whose faces were familiar
to him. He has submitted to painful
operations and has suffered from home
sickness and weakness Being shut out
from the world and away from the peo-
pie he loved, he has felt that no one
cared for him.
When he was taken ill., an uncle, G.
w. Weightman, living at 1928 Harvard
boulevard, took him to his home and
cared for him, calling in DR.. F. w. Bas
sett Two weeks later Mr.. Weight
mans home was burned to the ground
and everything the two men had was
destroyed.
Taken to Hospital
c. Z. Price, a cousin, a painter and
decorator then at San Bernardlno,
took young Waite to the emergency and
general hospital Mr.. Price only had
a limited amount of money and that
was used in paying the bills. Young
Waite submitted to an operation in the
left lung and this took all of his Cousins
money Since then the hospital bills
have not been paid. DIR. Bassett has
attended the patient as faithfully as
though he had been paid, although he
has not received cent.
Yesterday Mr.. Price removed young
Waite to his home, 1925 Hobson street,
where he will care for him as best he
can until he RECEIVERS. Regarding his
patient last night DR.. Bassett said:
1T will be some months before he is
strong again. although he is on the
read to recovery if he has the proper
nourlshment. l do not believe that his
cousin is able to provide for him as
should be done. He Is not strong enough
to go to his home in Lawton, Mich.
Breaks Down and Cries
When removed from the hospital yes
terday the young man cried and said;
Il do want to go home so much.
am not strong enough to work. II !
only could get we'll enough to go home
to mother. They would take care of me
there. 1t is only little town, but
have friends.
II did not know anyone wanted me
before" he said, as the tears trickled
down his face while grasping his
Cousins hand just before he was taken
from the hospital.
Kind hearted people have taken an
interest I'm the young man and have
asked The Herald to receive subscrip
tions to provide nOurishment for him
Anyone who desires to help him can
leave their subscriptions at the business
office of The Herald Nine dollars were
subscribed last night by The residents
! OF the Aberdeen apartments.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25
Pl-LimeS and Pick-UpS
Advantages Of Cooperation


McCarey of the prize fight fame
Will now run our baseball;
The weakened magnate. Morley,
Now has no claim at all.
Beneath his sporting shelter,
McCarey takes 'em in,
And If he) makes em hustle,
The Seraphs sure can win!
Cause why? why, with his bruisers,
Mac easily can say:
You beat We'll lick the umpire
Win, or for you, all day!
The more you swear off, the easier it
is-to resume.
Mans hardest task is being the man
his wife thinks he is.
Senator Aldrich says there are things
that might be worse than a Democratic
house" Yes, a Republican house, for
instance.
Secretary Loeb is now in the position
of the innocent bystander.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25

Henry Epstein, president OF the
German General Benevolent society,"
OF San Francisco, has sent out an
earnest appeal to all brethren for help.
This society has existed for over half
a century and numbers over 5000 mem-
bers. 1t has in hand plenty of cloth
ing and provisions, but needs money for
carrying on its work The appeal Is
particularly addressed to all Germans.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25

The free alcohol bill" has passed
the senate. Wait minute-wait a
minute, now. That doesn't mean free
beer or free whisky. 1t only signifies
that alcohol to be used in the arts and
in certain manufactures may be adj
mitted free of duty
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25
SEEKING DEMOCRATIC VOTES
Pennsylvania Prohibitionists Nominate
Mixed Ticket-Berry to Be
Candidate for Governor
BY Assc cia ted Press,

HARRISBURG, Pa, May 24.-The
prohibition state convention nominated
a mixed ticket for the state offices to be
voted for at the next general election.
William II. Berry, Democrat, who was
elected state treasurer as a fusionist
last November was named for gov
ernor.
The Prohibitionists hope that this
ticket will be indorsed by the Demo-
cratic state convention. which assem-
bles here June 27.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25
FOREIGN BUSINESS GROWS
Exports and Imports for April Almost
Reach Figures Of Record
Month
Off Drug Co., Formerly Sale q Son.
Between Newbsrry's and Jevne's.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON, May 24.-The foreign
commerce OF the United States for April
aggregated $251, 100000, of which $107,-
100000 was in imports and $144,OOO. 900
in exports.
These, figures are given in bulletin
issued by the bureau of statistics, which
says that only in one previous April
in the history of our export trade has
the total of imports and exports reached
as much as 5000, ,000,0 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25
MAN HURT BY CAR STILL
IN SERIOUS CONDITION
Special to The Herald.

PASADENA, May 24.-C. A. Merritt.
the Home telephone man injured while
coming home from Los Angeles on Il
late Pacific Electric car Tuesday night,
is still in a serious condition. Occasion
ally his injuries become so painful that
he lapses into Inconsistencies for a
longer or shorter period. The surgeons
are still of the opinion that the shock
is the greater part of his injuries, in
which case long rest and absolute
quiet Will restore him to health, 1t is
said.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25

If, as reported, there was an earth
quake in Palestine, it must have been
caused by ,Ananias turning over in his
grave since he heard ofe the stunts Of
Willie Ridiculous Hearst.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25
Drsyman Commits Suicide
BY Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, May g4.-Wilham
Chalmers, well known drayman re-
siding at 227 Thirteenth street. COM
mitted suicide yesterday by cutting his
throat. Chalmers, who was go years
of age, had been despondent since the
fire, which destroyed property belong
ing to him valued, ii is said, at $40 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25

The Oakland Tribune is respectfully
advised that the Los Angeles red lights
are output out by The Herald and the
police department. II the Tribune will
pay just half as much attention to its
own city's affairs as 1t does to Los An
geles. it may do little something
toward making good town out Of the
Oakland mole.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25
Exercising tho Artistic Talent

Some of our winter scenes are just
too lovely for anything; for instance, a
sleek span of blacks, a swell cutter con-
tanning mixture of white and brown
and gray, the brown bigger than either,
though not predominating obtrusively,
and circling about with artistic care
lessness, the tout ensemble making a
com bination worthy the exercise of high
artistic talent.-Aitkin (Minn.) Repub-
lican.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25

Wouldn't it be just as we'll for those
self-constituted opponents to Los An
geles' enlargement scheme. in various
towns hereabouts not concerned in it,
to keep hands off till they know what 1t
is about, and where they come in. If at
all? They'd save lots of wasted
energy
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25

Now it's Utah's turn to be shaken
by an earthquake. California is all
right yet. 1t doesn't have any cyclones
or tornadoes. or sleet, snow or smother
ing heat. And Southern California is
not in any earthquake zone map that
was ever made-outside OF a Hearst
yellow newspaper office.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25

If those wiId-eyed gentry hereabouts
who have a consuming desire to kill
their wives and themselves will kindly
begin with themselves they will oblige
the community and earn the lasting
gratitude of a lot of helpless women.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25

The habit big middle west whole
salers had of receiving huge bundles Of
money from unknown callers, for un-
known purposes, may have been sane
one; but the usual man knows only too
we'll where his money comes from.
It's where it goes that worries him.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25

Now, Mr.. Merchant, having served
the visiting multitude, you will have
time to recall that the Hearst yellow
outrage couldn't live day here if you
didn't permit it. You can stop it when
ever you wish.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25
Order Reversed by Court
By Associated PresI

SACRAMENTO, May 24.-The appel
late court today reversed the order of
the trial court Of San Francisco deny
ing a new trial to Joseph Clark con-
Victed of the murder of Joseph r.
Gross I'm November, 1899
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25

AS an interesting memento Of bygone
days, John Ward, labor member of par
lament for Stoke- on-Trent, still keeps
In the back yard of his house at Wads-
worth the old pick with which he once
worked as navy.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25
Steamer Is Total Wreck

SAN FRANCISCO, May 24.-The
Merchants exchange has received ad-
vices to the effect that the schooner
Marian, which left this port March 10
last for Sanak, Alaska, is total wreck
on the west coast of Chignik. The crew
has been saved.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25

Dark violet velvet made the shoulder
straps for one striking princess gown
of pale violet crepe de chine Both the
gown itself and the velvet shoulder
straps We're embroidered in design of
ViOlets
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25

Still, if any mysterious stranger came
into your office, said "Sh-s-shH' put
his finger on his lips and left you $500
or so-well wouldn't you take it? Well!
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25
Trolley Claims Victim
BY Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO May 24-EIiza-
beth Mcdonald of 1874 Sixteenth street
was run down by trolley car on Six
teenth and Folsom streets yesterday
and received injuries from which she
died an hour later. she was a native
OF Scotland, 46 years Of age.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25

President Baer says the Philadelphia
& Reading railroad is "spotless." So
is the kitchen stove, and one is no
blacker than the other.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25

Everyone knew that the garbage in
cinerator was hot proposition, but
few supposed that it was so warm as
to burn itself.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25

La Fiesta being now over, it will be
possible to get a meal in a downtown
cafe without standing in the bread
line for an hour or so.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25

OF course the Shriners want to come
here in 1907 and none wants to come
more than those who were here this
year. They know.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25

Everybody thought the city was buy
ing pig in a poke when it took over
the garbage incinerator. The fire only
confirms this opinion.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25

Long Beach and San Pedro are both
quarreling about whose harbor it is.
Why not get together and make the
llarbor first?
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25

The Standard Oil company finds the
Garfield report unsatisfactory. Really,
that is the most hopeful sign of relief
in years. ~
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25

The order TO ''burn the garbage"
really did not apply to the garbage
burner But that burned just the same.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25

incidentally, we could have used owl
cars very handily after the return from
Venice last night. But, alas!
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25

Miss Palm-I thought you quit drink
ing for my sake.
Mr.. Pepper-So I did, but I began
again for my own.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25

La Fiesta came to lurid close at
Venice last night. Now, let's all begin
to hustle for another one next year.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25

A New York paper prints a soulful
editorial on birds in the CITY," What
about the cold bottles that go with 'em :?
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25
Eames Sails for EUROPE

NEW YORK, May 24-Mme Eames.
the grand opera singer, was among the
passengers sailing today on the steamer
La SaVOie.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25
Population of Los Angeles 23S,4I9

What very bitter pill the Fiesta
must have been for the Examiner to
swallow
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25
Some Iowa TaiIors

Oxford has one or two old runabouts
who can pick up pants button and
evolve from it whole wardrobe of
scandal. Nothing seems impossible for
them to do except to discover the truth.
Oxford Qa) Leader.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25

A BRUSSELS doctor says hot air is
a cure for many ills. He's Slow our
doctors have been giving us hot air
for years.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25
The railroad trust cannot even hide
its own tracks

The fact that e. II. Hartman crossed
the continent in three days makes the
ordinary traveller. who requires six
days, appreciate just how small he is
compared to railroad magnate
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25

The sultan, though i'll, refuses L
take his medicine. He always did.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25

The Chicago police, in a house-to-
house canvass, secured 100000 for San
Francisco They're SO used to shake
downs and holdups in Chicago, 1t was
no trouble at all.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25
Wears Handsome Gown

Miss Yaw wore a handsome Parisian
gown of scarlet silk and black lace. ac-
cordeon pleated, and with long train.
Her neck was encircled with a string of
rubies and diamonds and she also wore
other jeweled decorations, presents
from the appreciative royalty of Eu-
rope. Her hair was dressed low with
coils brought across the top over sim
pie waved parting. Red roses low in
the coiffure completed the artistic franz
ing of her beautiful face.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-08
New Machine For GGllIng Oul Tobacco.

The new machine for the setting u
tobacco in dry weather was given a ri.
al on the farm OF Henry Berry. west
Of the city on Saturday afternoon. says
the Owensboro Inquirer. The ground
was In excellent condition and about as
dry as it gets a, this time Of the year.
and the test proved satisfactory.
There were abou, twenty spectators
present, and. although there was con.
siderable trouble in operating the ma.
chine at first. Il finally worked well.
and most Of those who saw the trans.
planting dore by il believe il will
prove a very valuable aid to tobacco
growers in the dry season especially.
About one fourth Of an acre was plant.
ed. and is future will be watched With
interest. as the inventors Of tho ma.
chine claim that the setting even IN
dry weather will do better than when
the plants are set by hand in damp.
because the roots are not unduly
pressed. IL required three 20 operate
the machine. one 10 drive and two "a
ride the rear Of the machine 20 place
the plants. A tank Of water is carried.
from which a small amount u water
IS furnished To the roots q each of ths
plants.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-08

property being likely to show about
$40, 900, 900. With very few exceptions
these men of wealth are Southerners
who have made their money in Rich.
mond since the war, These are inter-
esting facts, but none more interesting
than the fact that other fortunes
equally great may still be made in
Richmond, as well as in many another
Southern CITY, For the "oSt part
Southern men Of wealth have succeeded
against tremendous odds, hard TO be
realized by anyone who had not been
through the battle. But these pioneers
have really only brought the South TO
the beginning Of us development, IN
which all its cities should have a share.
The pioneers have wrought great work
in demonstrating what Southern men
may do with their own resources. but
those resources for manufacturing, az.
rieu'iurc and commerce are IN large
part still TO be thoroughly handled.
The prospects, enough to induce South.
ern men who left the South 10 make
their fortunes 10 return and cast In
their lot with the stay-at.homcs. and
join with them in seeing 10 It that in
all respects the South shall keep pace
with It's material progress. Manufac-
turers' Record.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-08
Paying The CherOkees.

The Cherokee nation literally rolled
in money when the 81. 800, Oo0 received
from the sale Of the Cherokee strip
was discussed among the tribal citizens.
The per capita share was SOS. 20.
The payment was made usually with
two SlOObills. one $50. one $40, one g.
and 20 cents in silver.
The money was disbursed by Zcke
Starr. treasurer, and Henry EofIrt. as
sistant treasurer Of the nation. Most
Of the Indians were in debt. and credit.
ors swarmed In towns where the pay.
ments were made. 7. A. iatta. who
attended these payments. In RECALLING
incidents lately said.
Much has been told Of the dishonest.
ty Of the Indians. but in this payment
there were many examples Of integrity.
At Talequah an old fullblood woman
drew Tor eleven participants in the
fund. She had traded with many Of
the merchants who sat at the tables
between which she had passed. After
the money had been counted out TO her
she swcp, the entire amount into her
apron and, holding a corner In each
hand, she passed from trader 10 trader
pausing before each until each had
taken a sufficient amount tobaancc her
indebtedness. Not once did she count
the charge or investigate the account
She was honest, and conscious OF her
own integrity did not question the hon.
csty Of AZ other. This was only one
case. There were scores like il. and.
though not pleasan, TO relate. the con.
hdenec thus placed was sometimes be.
ira, ed. There are cases where the
greedy creditor took handful and
gave back no change.
When mixed blood Of some a..
iuieness came TO settle his account he
discovered charge Tor side saddle.
amounting TO SIS. lie had not made
such purchase and had the bill rem.
edicd without trouble. the willy old
trader merely telling his bookkccper 20
place the item 10 John Does account;
The bookkccpcr h,msclf Is authority
Tor the statement that in this way that
'elfsame saddle was collected Tor eigh.
.ecn times"
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-08
How 10 Break Up q Gold.

Il may he surprise to many to
learn that a severe cold can be com.
pleiely broken up IN one Or two days'
tune. To do this. however. prompt
alton Is necessary. The fnt symp.
toms Of dry. loud cough. a profuse
watery discharge from the nose. and a
thin. white coating on the tongue.
When Chamberlin's Ieough remedy &
taken every hour on the first appear.
anec Of these symptoms, Il eoun,cracts
the effect Of the cold and restores the
system to a healthy condition within a
day or two. For sale by Haynes &
Iayalor, the enteprising druggists. Of
Marion.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-08
On Track Of Perfect LlQhi.

The German chemists have been
searching the very bowels Of the earth
in an endeavor to discover some mater
ial that will form an efficient substitute
for the present ineandescent lamp fila.
ment.
The ineandeseent lamp in general SER
vice is satisfactory as a lamp. but the
amount Of en- ergy il consumes for the
degree Of illumination produced is all
out OF proportion. Some encourage
ment is to be found in the new tantalum
lamp which has been discussed during
the past year. This element is exceed.
ingiy rare and very difficult Of manipu-
lation, being fusible only in the electric
furnace and being resistant to all rea.
gents save hydrohuorie acid, which at
taeks glass. Many reliable tests made
with sample lamps Of this construction
show a consumption Of about two watts
per candle power. this being less than
two-thirds the energy consumption Of
the ordinary lamps.
These lamps sellatr0ad FOR s. apiece.
IN comparison with cost Of about one
fourth Of this for the usual lamp: never.
theless they are cheaper in the end.
owing to the small energy consumption.
Another rare element, osmium. has
been requisitionei ia the hope Of cvo!y
INK an economical lamp. but this metal
Is so rare and costly that the lamps are
rented instead Of scld. These LAMPS
have even a smaller consumption Of en-.
ergy per candle power than the improy.
ed tatialum lamp. but are very brilliant
In this country new grarhitized car.
bon tIament Is making commanding
attention In tie scientific world. and.
while The energy consumptionis greater
than ineisher the ,anialum lamp or the
osmium lamp. there Is stilla aide mar.
gin between the cost Of operating them
and the accepted style Of lamp.
DR.. Louis Bell Of Boston before re-.
cent meeting Of technical men predict.
ed that within year or two the two.
cent lamp would be a reality.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-08
Obituary

The death angel has come again.
This time he took from Mr. ard Mr..
Press Bc!t their daughter. Elsie. She
was born March 23d iss2. and died
April lst. 1896. Dear little Eltie has
gone from earth 10 glory 10 live for.
ever more. bat her leaving has brought
deep sorroV 10 our hearts and leaves
a cord broken that can't b. restored an
earth. but We must POI live AZ t6
have that cord again woven in heaven.
never more to BE- broken. Sleep. Elsie
sleep. and pass the time away We
must sleep the sleep you are sleeping
before We can see your sweet face
again. To know Elsie was o. hove
her u wa- saf when ahc close, her
sparkling eyes 10 death. Medical sku
and tender nursing stroyc 10 save her
life and many prayers went upthat her
days might be- prolonged. bat Il va,
Gods will 10 call her 10 brighter scenes
Of the upper world.
Weep not. she has gone % r,st
With angels Ia heaven God know.
best.
The sting q death now has past
And she has reached her happy home
at last.
Her school mate.
OsiE SECo.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-08

Mr.. Henry Butler, who has been in
Guion, Ark, for the past three months,
has returned home.
Rev. win Terry was the guest Of Z.
L. Honing and family a few days last
week.
Miss nellie Boston, Of Marion. Is Wis.
iting friends In this vicinity this week.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Wood. Of Warren county.
Tenn. was here last week selling fruit
trees
Mr.. Rufus Riley, Of Webster county
vas here this week selling fruit trees.
Mr. T. L. walkcra,tendel old Folks
Day in Marion last Sunday.
Quite a crowd from here attended
church at Cave Spring Sunday.
Mr. Win Lamb and family were
guests Of +. T. Dean and family Sun.
day.
Mr. J. I. Kemp has been called 10
Tie bedside Of his daughter. Mrs. Lew.
4 Clark, who Is seriously IN.
Mr.. Willie Deboe and family visited
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-08
Fredonia and Kelsey.

Prof. and Mrs. W. F. Brewer are
visiting relatives in Carrsyille.
W. A. Bentley returned from Central
City Tuesday evening.
c. B. Lloyd, J. E. Order and W. c..
Glenn were in Princeton Tuesday.
Mr.. Merritt. of Princeton. is doing
loaded glass work and timing in town
this week.
John Neel visited his mother, Mrs.
W. W. Greer, Tuesday.
Progressive farmers finished planting
tobacco last Saturday. Tardy ones
had chance to finish Tuesday.
Cultivated gardens are looking fine
since the rains.
Sam Howerton and family were in
Marion last Sunday.
II you want to save money get W.
c. Glonn to do your printing and fur
nish your literature, etc.
No use to multiply words We have
everything to wear here and the people
that have not been here are very few.
So everybody knows this is the place
to get good reliable. up to the minute
merchandise at less money than any
other store can or will sell il to you.
Sam Howerton.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-08
Joined United States lrmy.

Andley u Crawford. con u Mr. J..
p /. Crawford. q iarics,y. ~. en-.
l',ei a, the army recruiting once.
IN NeN R'ehmonl Hotel. a. Paiursb
ny on May OBJ He passed an excel.
lent physical examination and vas A
On'e sent To Jefferson Barmsks. Al
81 Louis No, ior he preliminary
training IN ne duties Of soldier. pri.
OF to joining he proper company. lie
enlisted Tor the Coas, Artillery. and |.
yer, !, enthusiastic On his high prospects
for an army career.