davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1906-10-15
Case Postponed.

Findley, o.. Oct. l5-The trial Of
the Standard Oil company of Ohio,
charged with conspiracy against trade
in adjoining states. was postponed to.
day until Friday.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-15
Notice TO Subscribers.

Az retire from the circulation Of
The Tribune on November /. all bills
due or subscription must be paid. ~
want to straighten up the books.
Respt..
cod NJ. II. WATTS. Circulator.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-15
Sam IOnes Dead.

Memphis. Tenn, OCT. 10 Sam
Jones. the noted evangelist. dropped
dead on an Oklahoma and Gulf train
today.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-15

You may npd IL, or "he. 'or "she, I"
or Chem" through . want sd-if IL
10 "hndabis.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-15

The Ladies' Aid OF the NJ. e. church
will serve chicken pie dinner and
supper on Main street election day.
80. .SS
The daily tribune., 1906-10-15

By Lo. the violet borsted tslcum
powder. for sale only at Daniels. att
The daily tribune., 1906-10-15

II pays 70 advertise your wants 10
the Tribune
The daily tribune., 1906-10-15

Tho Tribun. for bsss ,sb printing.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-15

Tribune want sds. bring results
The daily tribune., 1906-10-15

cod
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-20
NAKEn MAN BROWSES
IN FIELD WITH cows
JULIUS MACK GIVES OFFICER
FIERCE BATTLE
Pioneer Resident Labors Under Delu-
sion That He Is a Beast and Chews
Grass and Roots in Pasture-Is
Arrested on Charge of Insanity

Wandering naked in a pasture near
Downey living with the animals and
chewing grass and roots like Nebuched-
nezzar of old, Julius Mack, one of the
pioneer residents of Los Angeles coun-
ty, was yesterday arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Hutchinson and brought to Los
Angeles to answer a charge of insan-
ity.
1t was said by residents of the neigh
borhood that the mysterious figure has
been seen in the pasture for several
days, but none were able to catch a
good glimpse of the man. Thursday,
however, one OF the residents of the
neighborhood came to Los Angeles ana
swore out a John Doe insanity COM
plant and the deputy went to the pas
ture to capture the wild man.
Mack was browsing the grass and
herbage with the cattle in the pasture
when the officers entered. TIE man was
nude and when he saw Hutchinson ap-
proach he snarled and started to run
swiftly along on his hands and knees,
swapping to the right and left. Hutch
inson followed quickly, but the crazy
man was big and unusually active and
it was only after a fierce battle that the
powerful deputy was able to throw his
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-20
TRUSTEE IS HELD ON
CHARGE OF BRIBERY
Preliminary Examination in Sensational LONG
Beach Case Results in Favor of
the Prosecution

cured the bid from the construction
company two days before the opening
of bids, fixed on sum $100 less than
the bid and gave the figures to Rich
ard Loynes, Il contractor, who voted
in and was awarded the contract.
He imm ediately subletted to the
construction company at a small gain.
In the specifications for construction
il was ordered that the piles or sup
ports for the basement be of heavy
cylindrical timbers. This meant an
extra amount of work for the contrac-
tor. and 1t was testified that several
days after the letting of the contract
LoSee sent for Corbaley and asked
him what difference it would make in
cost If square timberS were used in
place of the cylinders.
Corbaley reported q difference of
$1,000, whereupon he alleges Losee told
him to go ahead and construct the
basement of square piles.
"I want that $1,000" Losee is alleged
t. have said, and Corbaley testified he
presented the money in cash to the
trustee. The specifications were
changed, but the city never heard of
the difference in price until Losee and
Mayor Emo were arrested on charges
OF having accepted bribes. Emo will
be tried next.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-20

After one of the most thorough tech
nical examinations ever held in Los
Angeles court, j. 3. Losee, a member of
the board of trustees of Long Beach,
was yesterday held to answer to a
charge of having accepted bribe. His
bail was fixed at $4,000 and his trial
will be held in department one before
Judge Smith.
Until the very last moment yester-
day it was thought that there might
be some chance of dismissal In the
lower courts, for neither side produced
all the evidence held by them, and
there may be some surprises when the
case Is called in the higher court.
A lengthy argument lasting nearly
the entire afternoon was made yester-
day by District Attorney Fredericks
and Deputy McComas for the prosecu-
ton, while Attorney LIE Compte Davis
appeared for the defense.
AS in all bribery cases, there was a
heavy cloud over the evidence by
which the prosecution hoped to show
that an understanding of bribery ex-
listed between Charles w. Corbaley Of
the Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific Con-
struction company and Trustee Losee
regarding the changing of plans for
the piling beneath the basement of the
new pleasure pavilion at the Long
Beach pier.
Defense by Davis
Attorney Davis argued that there
was no understanding of bribery; that
if there had been any crime at all COM
mitted 1t must have been larceny,
since nothing was said between the
two men to Indicate that Losee was
securing a bribe as a rake-off.
Attorneys Fredericks and McComas
for the prosecution contended that an
understanding of bribery could only be
proven by the surrounding circum-
stances and Incidents, and they pro-
duced many cases from other states to
prove their contentious.
The argument was held in open court
and the room was thronged with Los
Angeles and Long Beach business men.
Two Los Angeles councilmen were in
the audience.
Losee occupied a seat among spec
tators throughout the argument, but
during McComas' scathing denunci-
n ation OF him he seemed a bit nervous.
When the verdict was finally called
for Justice Young gave his reasons for
the decision in the lower court and
reviewed the testimony.
"I am as firmly convinced" said
Justice Young, that there was an un-
derstandng between these two men
as IL 1t had been written. I will hold
the defendent to answer In the superior
court under $4,000 bail"
G.. Il. Musselman and G. II. Hirsh of
Long Beach were examined and quail
fled as bondsmen.
Date of Alleged Crime
The crime with which Losee is
charged is alleged to have occurred
last April At that time, contracts
were to be taken for the building of
the basement Of the new pleasure pa
vilion.
The Atlantic. Gulf and Pacific Con-
struction company was recognized as
the foremost bidders and It was brought
out i'm the testimony that Losee Sc
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-20
MOTHER STAYS
SURGEONS HANDS
REFUSES TO SUBMIT HER SON
TO KNIFE
Child Is Dying, but Neither Priest Nor
Frienus Could Change Mater
nal Opposition to
Anaesthetics

Because OF some strange superstlti-
ton, a Mexican woman who is the
mother of an 11-year-old inmate of the
Children's hospital would rather see her
child die than allow the doctors to give
him an anaesthetic.
The boy is suffering from necrosis of
the inferior maXillary, which Is a dis
ease Of the lower jaw. The disease has
already destroyed several teeth and
eaten away part of the jaw. Unless an
operation is performed the whole lower
jaw will ultimately be destroyed and
the child will die.
For weeks the child has been in the
hospital being prepared for the opera
ton. Thursday morning DR.. LeMoyne
Wills, DR.. Tittian Coffee and DR.. Frick
went to the hospital to operate.
When they had finished the Gus
tonary preparation of instruments
and clothes and were preparing to ad-
minister the anaesthetic the mother APP
peared and stopped everything by
throwing herself on the child's bed and
declaring no one should touch him.
All efforts to reason her out of her
determination were Of no avail. She
seemed to think If the child once lost
consciousness it would never regain
it, and nothing could induce her to give
up her superstition.
one of the physicians telephoned to
the priest of the woman's church, but
he could do nothing to convince her,
and they finally left disappointed.
The boy is a delicate child at best and
is rapidly losing strength. The ply
sicians say that If the operation is not
performed soon there cannot be any
hope OF saving him.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-20
PRISONERS STORY DOUBTED

Dispatches received from the police
of Pittsburg Yesterday discredit the
story OF the alleged murder of Mrs.
Theresa Swineheart to which II. J..
Carey, an inmate of the city prison has
confessed. The dispatches state thut
there is no record of such a murder
ever having been committed in Pitts
burg.
The local authorities believe that they
have in their custody a burglar in the
arrest of the man who has given his
name as II. j. Carey. Yesterday morn
ing Detectives Mcnamara and Jones
found a fine set of watchmaker's tools
which a man answering the descrip-
ton of Carey pawned. 1t was two
days ago that Carey was arrested and
four days ago that the watchmaker's
tools were pawned
The tools had been pawned i'm the
name of Harry Carey and the detec-
tives believe that he is identical with
III, j. Carey" A thorough investiga-
ton win be made by the police ami
AN effort made to learn If a woman by
the name of "SwineheaW' was ever
murdered in any other Pennsylvania
town.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-20
DOFFS BUSK|N;
DONS SURPL|CE.
FORMER ACTOR WILL PREACH
SERMON HERE
A Tragedian Of Great Promise, He
Abandons the Stage to Take
Active Part in Evan
gelicaI Work

Rev. William Francis Ireland arrived
in Les Angeles yesterday and will at
once take up evangelical work in this
city. His first lecture will be delivered
at the Grace Nj. E. church, Third and
Hewitt streets, Sunday morning, un-
Ger the auspices of the Y M. c. A.
From Stage TO Pulpit" is the title of
Mr.. Ireland's lecture. The services will
be conducted at this church nightly
throughout the entire week,
William Francis Ireland might have
become the worlds greatest tragedian
II he had not made broad jump from
the stage to the pulpit
When he made the jump he had been
playing heavy parts with Sir Henry
Irving for several months. He had
been playing the role of "McDuf' in
Sir Henry's unparalleled production
of Macbeth" Larger OF stature, but
strikingly resembling the late Sir Hem
ry, Ireland was understudy for the
great tragedian in several of his great
est parts. During his stage career Mr..
Ireland played in probably the most
American stage.
Realistic Desert Scene
In the production of the Soudan,
which was staged for the first time
at the old Boston theater, Mr.. Ireland
took the part OF Paul De Nane. The
play ran about four years at the Bos-
ton and never ceased to be a tremen-
dous drawing card. The feature which
made the "Soudan" famous was the
desert scene. At this juncture of the
story Paul De Vane, the william of the
play, is perishing from thirst in the
Great Sahara.
While Ireland was playing the part
of De Vane at the Boston theater hun
dreds of persons attended the theater
week after week and only remained
long enough to see the desert scene.
At the close of this scene physicians
were compelled to work over the actor
with stimulants in order to revive him
to the point where he might die grace
fully in the last act. Mr.. Ireland was
compelled to give up this part after
two years engagement because of the
exhaustion which followed his terribly
realistic representation.
While playing with Sir Henry Irving
Mr.. Ireland became converted and felt
the call to devote his talents to spread
Ing the gospel. Mr.. Ireland has been
off the stage eight years and during
that time has carried on evangelical
work in eastern cities, much of his
work being done in the slums of New
York.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-20
LAUGHTER AND TEARS IN
NOON HOUR AT COURT
STRONG CONTRASTS IN SCENES
DURING RECESS
Accused Man, Charged With Murder,
Walks Among Gay Parties of
People Spending the Time in
Mirth and Gayety

The dramatic scene wherein man
was being tried for murder during the
Friday morning session of the criminal
court was in vivid contrast to the
quieter picture presented in that same
court room when the court had ad-
journed for noon recess.
A party of Pomona people who have
been eager attendants at the trial gath
cred at one side of the spacious room.
One would never have imagined that
these people were deeply concerned in
the outcome of the case.
A pretty girl dressed in modish
gown of blue was telling her COM
panion how horrid the mud was that
out in the rain. Another group was
discussing the play of the night before
and a court officer was smoking inside
the rail while he read a morning paper.
All was peaceful. Just common
MONDAY scene, where lunch baskets are
requisitioned and a social hour is en-
ioyed among the employees at the court
house.
In the corridor outside was bevy of
girls chatting merrily and telling each
other the latest bits of gossip.
At the further end of the lobby a
gray-haired man paced back and forth,
his hands clasped behind his back. He
was the defendant in the case at bar,
and the ugly charge of murder hung
over him.
At last the man slowly opened the
door that led into the room where the
will of twelve men would be known in
a few hours, and the laughter of the
diners was the grim accompaniment
for his thoughts as he took his seat
within the railing.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-20
Dollar Glove Sale
ian. handcuff him and put some clothes

man, handcuff him and put some clothes
on him.
When Mack was examined at the
county hospital great callouses were
found on his knees and the toes on both
feet were torn Off.
Yesterday at noon he was taken to
the court house for arraignment be-
fore Judge Gibbs Mack fought and
screamed continuously and his wild
cries could be heard for blocks. The
hospital vehicle drew up beneath the
palm in front of the court house, but
Mack refused to go to court and fought
and screamed in such a savage manner
that at last Judge Gibbs came out in
front and arraigned him.
He will be examined in court this
morning at Q o'clock and the deputies
are preparing for a strenuous time
when they attempt to take the man to
the court room.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-20
PERSONAL

General and Mrs. C. f. Compton and
son Paul and wife of Tacoma, Wash,
are at the Hollywood hotel. They will
remain here for two or three months
to avoid the rigors of the cold north
ern climate.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Wright of Denver
are guests at the Lankershim hotel.
Mr.. Wright was once mayor of Denver
and has been called the "clean up
mayor on account of the crusade that
he started against dirty sidewalks ana
streets.
S. S. Easter. well known for articles
he has written for various eastern
magazines, is registered at the Lank-
ershim hotel.
Il. S. Ford, passenger traffic manager
of the Pennsylvania lines, with head
quarters at Pittsburg. Pa, is stopping
at the Angelus hotel.
Mayor ]. b. Fisher and family of
Danville, Ky, will arrive in Los An
geles in a few days and will remain
here during the remainder of the win
ter season.
Passenger and Freight Agent Gilett,
to Chicago on a business trip.
Gerritt Fort, assistant general pas
senger agent of the Union Pacific of
Omaha, will arrive i'm Los Angeles sun
day. He brings with him his family,
whom he will leave in Pasadena to
spend the winter
Thomas Il. Scott, traffic manager of
the Colorado Manufacturing associa-
tion of Denver. is in Los Angeles. Be-
fore his return east he will visit San
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-20
Y. M. C. A. Committee NAMED
President Let's Announces Men Who
Will Handle Affairs of Institution
During Coming Year

Arthur Let's, president of the Y. M
c. A. announced the standing commit
tees that will represent that institution
at a meeting of the board of directors
held yesterday.
The committees are as follows:
Executive-W. II. Booth, chairman;
A. j. Wallace, A. B. Cass, e. 7. Ear
and A. p. Fleming.
Financial-A. B. Cass, chairman; A
p. Fleming, d. X. Edwards, e. L. Earl
w. S. Bartlett.
Educational-A. p. Fleming, chair
man. j. Ross Clark; from the associa
ton members, w. Il. Howard, DR.. j
G. Iund w. S. Twogood. d. A
Schweitzer, G. A. Baskerville and M
w. Chambers.
Lecture and entertainment-J. e
Carr, chairman; o. T. johnson, e. T.
Earl.
Physical-Gregory Perkins. jr., chair.
man; James G. Warren; from the as
sociation members, r. f. Bostwick
S. Bent, Gus Every. Kinter Hamilton
Claude Littlepage, James Gray. r. r
Hatch, Fl. H. Bitman, George Ling
strom, Dean r. Cromwell, Harry c.
Dane, w. A. Davis, H. j. Mercer, DR.
Sweet, c. B. Clay and r. p. Faithful.
Building and brancheS-E. p. Clark
chairman Gail Borden and George L
Cochran.
Law-George I. Cochran, chairman
A. p. Fleming and Gregory Perkins, jr
Auditing-W. S. Bartlett, chairman;
d. K. Edwards and w. H. Booth.
Vacancies--A. j. Wallace. chairman;
o. r. Johnson and e. P. Clark.
Junior-James c. Warren, chairman;
w. S. Bartlett, Gregory Perkins, jr.;
from the association members, e. c.
Herlow, Oscar B. Smith, j. L. Graham
and H L. Howe,
Special building committee-Gail Bor-
den, chairman; A. p. Fleming, George
I. Cochran, o. T. Johnson and j. Ross
Clark.
Reception--J. L. Graham, chairman;
r. B. Gretchen, l.. C. Hamilton, d. j
Rutherford, V. S. Campbell.
Invitation-Oscar B. Smith, chair
man; Harold NJ Beal. William Schnei-
der, Fl. A. Ecclestone, Winslow Hart
f. e. Moore.
Boarding house-E. C. Herlow, chair
man; w. e. Stevenson and H. f.
Staples.
man. f. B. Gretchen, Oscar Newby, F,
e. Moore, H. L. Howe.
Usher-L. S. Hamilton, chairman; #
e. Moore, H. A. Ecclestone, j. l.. Gra-
ham and Oscar B. Smith.
Visitation of sick-R. NJ. Allen, chair
man; f. E. Moore, Don Falls, DR.. Earle
b. Sweet
Automobile Subcommittee of the
educational committee)-Dr. Millbank
johnson, chairman: L. G. Lull, w. X
Cowan, G.. A. Hancock and Charles B
Hopper.
Membership-D. X. Edwards, chair
man; j. e. Carr James G.. Warren and
w. Il. McVay; from the association
members, George w. Parsons, j. L.
Graham, r. #. Bostwick, D. A.
Schweitzer C. M. Taggart, Oscar b.
Smith. George II. Reed, Gail Edmons-
ton, j. A. Newton and II. A. Eccle-
stone.
Devotional-W. E. McVay, chairman;
e. p. Clark and A. j. Wallace; from
the association members. Leonard Mer-
rill; Leon V. Shaw, E. c. Herlow, Don
Falls, Harold Beal. II. l.. Howe, d. A.
Schweitzer Oscar B. Smith, N. L. Rir-
derhoff. +. A. Farnsworth. Otto Nord-
quist, William Stevenson, w. T.. Steven
son and Nathan Newby.
Empoyment-J E. Carr, chairman;
Gregory Perkins, jr,, E. p. Clark: from
the association members, Walter
Fisher
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-20
Goes to Boston to Pay Up

by ASSOCldIeu PfeSS.
MONTREAL, Jan. 19.-Lorenzo Bur-
len, treasurer of the defunct Provident
Banking company of Boston, left last
night for Boston by advice of his coun-
sci. He came here for the purpose, it
was announced, Of endeavoring to ar
range for the sale of part of the Provi-
dent Securities and Banking company's
assets.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-20
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the eF-
hibit OF California products at the
Chamber OF Commerce building, on
Broadway, between First and Second
given on all subjects pertaining to TINS
section.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-20
WILL ENLARGE ST. VINCENT'S
President of College Returns From the
East, Where Plans for Additional
Buildings Were Discussed

"There is no place like Los Angeles
and no place like st. Vincent's," said
Very Rev. DR.. Joseph S. Glass, C. NJ.
president of st. Vincents college yes
terday afternoon on his return from the
east.
Il was never so glad to get back as
1 was today when / saw the sunshine
from San Bernardino in. The green
hills seemed so like home after the
cold snow, sleet and wind of the east.
I was a good advertisement for Los
Angeles, for / never lost a chance to
tell of it and the good people here.
They are all pushers and no knockers
here" and DR.. Glass smiled in salts
fled way that bespoke much of the
pleasure he felt on his return.
DR. Glass left the day following
Christmas. He stopped at Chicago and
st. Louis on his way to Sedalia, Mo-,
the home OF his father. DIR. Glass re-
mained there some tire, and then took
his father to Kansas City to be treated
for cancer.
He visited the mother house Of the
Vincentian order at Perryvlle, Mo-.
where he had several conferences re-
Garding the new work to be done in
the college.
DIR. Glass expects that work will soon
be commenced on the plans for the new
college buildings and says that he is
expecting several additions to the
faculty about February 1.
Choly-Let me propose a little mental
relaxation for this evening, Don't Won
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-20
crazed Boy Runs Amuck
BY Associated Press

uy NHFOVIdIVU II cR9
NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Crazed from
oyerstudy. 14-year-old Herbert Carson,
after driving his mother and father
from the house with carving knife,
diyed from the third-story window ana
was Killed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-20
CHANGING SENTIMENT
oliver GoIdsmith,s "Deserted Village"

Goldsmith, in his Deserted Village"
spoke of a certain chapel where those
who went to scoff, remained to pray"
SO in life one often laughs at what he
does understand his laugh turns to
praise There We're some who doubted
the merits of Newbro's "Herpiclde," the
scalp germielde ana hair dressing; but
among it's best friends and strongest
endorsers Herpicide kills the germ
that eats the hair Off at the root, and
the hair then grows again. AS hair
dressing il Is Incompatible; try II.
Sold by leading druggists Send 10c
In stamps for sample TO The IIerpicide
CO. Detroit Mich
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-20

The Herald viii pay $40 in cash 20
lead to the arrest ana conviction of any
person caught stealing copies OF Ine
Herald from the premises of our pa
irons THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-20
Judge York VIII Speak

Judge Waldo M. York OF the SUI
perior court will speak on christian
Citizenship" tomorrow evening at the
Olivet Congregational church. The
Olivet ladies' quartet will render
music.
Yuma Electric Expands
The Yuma Electric and water COM
pany filed in the county clerks Of
flee Friday n certificate of bonded in
debtedness and a notice of intention for
issuing more stock to the amount of
$4,000.
Mrs. Stephens Gets Decree
The divorce case of Jennie stephens
against II, II. Stephens was concluded
Friday in department seven and a
decree was granted the plaintiff, to-
gether with 65 per cent of the COM
munty property.
Will Discuss Liberty
Liberty" will be the subject dis
cussed at the Francis Murphy meeting
i'm Blanchard hall Sunday evening. Mu-
sic will be furnished by Mrs. Hamilton,
Miss Marian Bovard and I. w. lGccles-
ton.
Newman Club Meets
The monthly meeting Of the New
man club will be held Tuesday even
ing, January 80, at the Angelus. DR.,
w. r.. Molony will read paper on
"Japan-lts Past, Present and Future,
from a Catholic Standpoint" ]. Frank
He'll will discuss the paper. It is ox-
pected Bishop Conaty, Monsignor Har-
nett and several of the clergy will be
present.
Conductor Broke His Rib
Harry II. Williams brought suit
against the Los Angeles Railway COM
pany Friday to recover S25OO for al
legged personal injuries. The plaintiff
says that he was violently elected from
a car for a refusal to pay his fare,
which he claims he had paid upon en-
tering. The complaint alleges that
Williams had rib broken and sus-
tained other injuries at the hands of
the conductor.