davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-24
NO CLEW TO THE MURDERER
Ventura Officers Compel Tough Ele-
ment to Seek New and
Greener Pastures
to The Herald,

Special to The Herald.
VENTURA, March 23.--Since the
murder of Officer McNaughton at OK
nard few days ago strenuous efforts
have been made to locate the murderer
No less than fifteen arrests have been
made and Sheriff McMartin has raided
every den in Oxnard.
Orders have been given to all the
inmates of such places to leave town
and not return.
Marshal Russell is keeping a close
watch that Ventura does not harbor
any of the toughs driven from Oxnard
He is watching every train and as
soon as a suspicious character is no
ticed he is promptly walked out OF
town.
District Attorney Selby states that
while no definite clews have been OBJ
tanned the search has not been entirely
fruitless and a chain of circumstantial
evidence is being woven that may re-
suit in the capture Of the criminal.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-24
RED0ND0 MAN FOUND
DEAD IN DOORYARD
THE NUDE BODY OF JOHN RHoNE
DISCOVERED
Saloon Keeper Proves Easy Victim for
Spendthrift, Who Apes Walter
scott's Weakness by Throwing
Money to the Four Winds
Gpecial to The Herald.

bpeclal TO Inc Herald
REDONDO BEACH, March 23.-
While w. Loomis, a carpenter of this
city, was on his way to work this
morning he discovered the body of a
man lying on a wood pile in the rear
of Martin Villa on Catalina avenue
1t was identified as the body of John
Rhone, who had been a resident of
this city for the last ten years and had
lately been employed by l.. j. Baum
buch in the ice business.
At the time the body was discovered
the man was undressed, being attired
only in an undershirt.
1t is supposed Rhone became de-
lirious, got out of bed and walked into
the yard where he succumbed He was
a native of Huntington, Pa, where his
parents reside The coroner returned
a verdict of death by alcoholism.
The people of Redondo were amused
this morning to see Los Angeles
morning paper describe Edward Scho
field as "a man of mystery" So far
as Redondo is concerned there is no
mystery attached to this latest aspir
ant for the title of champion spender."
Worked Saloon Keeper
Schofeld dropped in here about two
weeks ago and after becoming ac-
quainted with a certain saloon man
of this town induced him to indorse
two checks amounting to over $500.
After cashing the checks he left for
Venice in the company of A. Liddle, a
man who had resided here for about
three months. when he proceeded to
do the "Scotty act"
The saloon man in question is very
reticent on the subject as he has been
assured the money will be returned.
He thinks, however, it would have been
better to throw the money away here
instead of leaving it in rival beach
town.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-24
Engraving

The new French script has the ad-
vantage of plainness-legibilitya as well
as artistic letters-no more expense
Glad to show you cards. wedding invi-
tations, etc. Copper plate engraving
has stood the test of time. We have
every improved facility for making
visiting cards, announcements and
wedding invitations. Free booklet on
card courtesy" Sanborn, Vail s. Co.,
357 South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-24
Tenny Case FeatureIess

SAN FRANCISCO, March 23.-Noth-
ing new was developed today at the in
quiry into the cause of the death of
Harry Tenny, the pugilist. The case
will be decided tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-24

injured by passing automobile. Some
days later a friend found Mr.. Ander'
son i'll at his tent house on North Mad
ison avenue and insisted on having
him removed to the hospital. An ex'
animation here showed that an opera
tion was necessary. This was per-
formed promptly but the patient is sato
to be IN a critical condition with the
chances against his ultimate recovery
His physicians are inclined to think
that his present condition was not
brought about by his accident, al
though the nervous strain and pair
caused by the accident may have some
what fastened his physical collapse.
More Watering Troughs
The Humane society held it's regu-
lar meeting today and considered the
project calling for the placing of a
number of watering troughs about the
city for the use of horses and other
animals. 1t was announced that the
local water companies had consented
to furnish free of charge whatever
water would be needed to keep these
troughs supplied. The two fountains
donated by Mrs. and Miss Senter for
North and South Pasadena are about
ready to be placed in position. The
society received notice of the death
of a valuable dog belonging to S.
Tyler, the we'll known dog fancier.
The animal was struck by a speeding
automobile and so badly injured that
it had to be killed. The owner of the
dog says that the auto drivers put
on greater speed on hitting the ami
NAL and hurried away.
Crown City Notes
Arbor day was observed today by the
public schools as scheduled, although
because of the rain the exercises had
to be given indoors.
The police have discovered no clue
to the thief who stole $127 from the
Crescent grocery in broad daylight
yesterday afternoon.
Valley Hunt club refused at its
meeting last night to accept $4,000
offered for its present club house and
grounds on Grand avenue. 1t is un-
derstood that the members are not
averse to making the projected sale
but are holding out for a larger price.
Chief of Police Pnkham was made
probation officer this afternoon for
two boys giving the names of Elmer
Wheaton and Ralph Hawkins arrested
last night on suspicion. The lads are
said to be the scions of prominent
citizens and while somewhat wild are
not believed to be wholly bad.
BY the agreement of the parties to
the suit the chariot race suit did not
obtain a place on the superior court
docket this morning. 1t was agreed,
however, that the intended motion will
be made before Judge Monroe one
week from today. Both parties are
anxious for an early trial.
Hotel del Coronado as good as the best.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-24
Remember

That the Standard of Quality in Evap-
Grated Cream is BORDEN'S PIONEER
BRAND EVAPORATED CREAM,
which contains all that is good in milk,
and is far above the legal requirements
for richness as covered by the Local
Milk Ordinance.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-24

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
let's. Druggists refund money IL 1t fails
to cure. e. w. GROVES signature IN
on each box. 25c
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-24

Homeless children received and placed
IN homes for adoption. Apply Rev. o.
Home society. Ss4 Bradbury building,
Los AngeleA-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-24
Sample Bargains

$3.50 Mems Vici Kid Shoes. :. .$1.79
$3.50 Women's Shoes. ....... .$1.95
$3.50 Women's Oxfords. $1.95
81 Women's Shoes and Oxfords csc
$500 and $500 Dress Slippers. .$1.45
$1.50 Misses Shoes. ........ $3.50
ST. Youths and Little Gents Shoes 3oc
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-24
Ladies' Csc Collar and Cuff Sets lSc

Ladies 35c Collar and Cuff Sets l5C
Ladies' pretty collar and cuff sets,
made of fine lace and mercerized wash
materials; a most select lot of stock,
tab and turnover collars in the collec-
ton; values 35c. On sale Saturday at
15c.
49c Bead Necklaces Csc
Pretty bead necklaces, all colors, in
Guiding turquoise, sapphires, rubies,
crystal, emeralds ETC.; regular length
necklaces worth 49c. Something Do
ing" day, each, Csc.
Ladies 75c Silk Gloves SOC
Ladies' fine silk and silk lisle gloves
in all the wanted colors and sizes; best
known make; double finger tips, fully
guaranteed; style, fit and durability
unexcelled; 75c quality. On sale Satur-
day at SOC pair.
75c Silk Ribbons 35c
Fine all-silk Dresden ribbons in new
stripes, floral, leaf and oriental effects;
excellent for opera bags, hair bows,
girdles, ETC.; widths in the lot to
inches and values to 75c yard. On
sale Saturday at 35c a yard.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-24
PopuIar Pastor MaY bic

Rev. Otto Anderson, the popular
young assistant pastor of the First
Congregational church. lies at the door
of death after a serious operation per-
formed at the Pasadena hospital.
About ten days ago while riding his
bicycle along East Colorado street
Rev. Anderson was struck and slightly
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-24

Children's $2.9S Refers $1.4S
Children's REFERS for spring; light weight; COW
erts, cheviots and serges; in tan, brown and
navy; double-breasted unlined styles; neatly
made and we'll finished; values to $2.9S. Satur-
day, $l.4S
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-24
Children's So Dresses $1.4S

Children's dresses plain white lawns, imitation
linens. chambray and novelty cloths in stripes,
day. $14S.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-24
Manufacturers Surplus Stock at
Tremendous Reductions

gveo the entire
for House Furnshn
for in
floor A purchase is involved
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-24
Sa Saturday Sale
ChiIdren'S Dresses

Children's dresses, plain
pink, blue and tan cham
brays and fancy novelty
w a S h fabrics; French
and blouse styles: neat
ly finished with braids
and embroidery medal
lions; $1.39 values. Sat-
urday, 3Sc. Sizes to IA. .
Children's Sl.75 Dresses Sl.25
Children's dresses, sizes
to IA years; sheer white
lawns, made with tucked
yokes, finished with ruff
hes. edged with lace;
full plated skirts; val
ues up to $1.75. Satur-
day, $1.25.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-24

Leather Bags 45c
Fine leather bags in newest shapes;
| black, brown and tan; some "itn WIN
duplex frames; some fitted inside, win
card case and purse; walrus, seal anu
morocco grain leather; regular Ioc ana
81. 90 values. On sale Saturday, each' 4oc'
SOC New Wash Belts 2oc
Pretty wash belts, made from white
duck. nicely embroidered; both gilt ana
nickel buckles; all sizes; worth 50c On
sale Saturday at 25c.
$1.5O Wells 75c
| Choice collection of imported Veils,
made of the best Brussels net, with
edges handsomely embroidered with
silk in blending colors; also select
lot of chiffon wells with dainty chenllle
dots; values to $3.50. On sale Saturday
at 75c EACH
81 Fancy Combs 45c
Shell and amber combs, elaborately
mounted in newest styles; some fligree
designs with gold plated tops; others
set with various color stones actual
worth, 75c and $1.00. On sale Some
thing Doing" day, each, 45c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19

Unless early and correct treatment is applied the patient seldom survives when once the disease is fastened upon her. We believe Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the most eff cient treatment for chronic kidney troubles of women, and is the only med icine especially prepared for this purpose.
 When a woman istroubled with pain or weight in loins, baclSache, frequent, painful or scalding urination, swelling of limbs or feet, swelling under the eyes, an uneasy, tired feeling in the region of the kidneys or notices sediment in the urine, she should lose no time in commencing treatment with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, as it may be the means of saving her life.
 For proof, read what Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound did for Mrs. Sawyer.
 "I cannot express the terrible suffering l had to endure A deraugement of the female organs developed nervous prostration and a serious kidney trouble. The doctor attended me for year but kept getting worse, until was unable to do anything, and made up my mind could not live I finally decided to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound as last resort, and am to-day a we'll woman. cannot praise it too highly, and tell every suffering woman about my case" Mfrs. Emma Sawyer, Conyers, Ga.
 Mrs. Pinkharu gives free advice to worHsn ; address in confidence, Lynn, MAss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19

of Russia. The next after the famous Russian sovereign to adopt the prac- tice was Joseph II, or Austria, who in 1T77 made little stay Tn Paris under the title of Count von FaIkenstefn. During the revolutionary period Louis XVIII buried his temporarily useless royal dignity under the privacy of Comte de Lille, while Charles x passed as the Comte de Maries The ex=Em- press Eugenie in her splendor fre- quently took little trips as the Com Jesse de Pierrefonds. King Leopold does so still as Comte de Ravenstein.
 A snail's rate of travel was ascer- tafned by experiments in Florence Half a dozen snails were permitted to crawl between two points ten feet apart. Ex- act time was kept from the start to the finish, and thus the average pace as learned. The figures were then put into tables of feet, yards and furlongs. and 1t was found that it would take a snail exactly fourteen days to travel 8 mile.
 Remarkable gold beetles are found in Central America. The head and wing eases are brilliantly polished with a luster of gold itself. To sight and touch they have all the appearance of that metal Oddly enough, another species from the same region looks like solid silver, freshly furnished
 The pay of the Russian officer is very small. A full general gets from $1,500 to $2,000 a year, according to the length of service; a lieutenant general from s1.175 to $1,750; a major geenral from $7SO to $1, ,40O and a col- onel commanding three battalion regiment, 2,400 strong, gets $500.
 Several sponge farms, all of which are paying concerns, are to be found in the Mediterranean. Until recently sponges have been simply collected from the sea floor, where they have fourished In a wild state, but of late years they have, like oysters, been. cul- tivated.
 More than one-foufth of all English newspapers are published in London.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19

work was not that of a practised hand. Bald spots and tufts alternated on his crown. but Rafael was highly pleased with the result as he ran his hand across it.
 He leaned reckless out of the win- dow. and the joyous noises of the street called up to him. He would return the scissors, and then set forth in quest of new experiencesi But adventure met him ere he had time to search for it.
 As he started down the stalra he came face to face with Giuseppe the son of the organ grinder. They gIar- ed at each other for a moment. and before Giuseppe had time to recover from the shock os Rafaef's appearance, the wonder-Child had dealt him a stinging blow on the jaw. The on- slaught was so sudden that Giuseppe reeled, and had all he could ot to keep from falling At this successful encounter Rafaers blood felt like wine in his veins. He danced on the top step. daring the son of Giuseppe to cnme on. But Giuseppe had had two surprises and was reluctant to invite a third. Like all bullies he was a cow ard at heart. and the more eager Ra- fael became the more Giuseppe hAaG z back. Doors in the hall below began to open, and a group of boys were soon at the foot of the stairs. urging
 
 Give 1t to him. GiuseppeY they shouted
 "Maka him put down the scissorar shrieked the Italian.
 Rafael tossed the scissors behind him.
 Come on," he yelled. and the two grappled on the landing.
 Giuseppe was chunky and heavy; Ra- fael was 1.-the and quick with his fisM. Giuseppe was in & fight more or less all day long--it was no new experience to him, but to Rafael il was a supreme moment. For the first time in his life he was tasting the keen rapture of battle and he fought like one posses sed.
 So it was that Josephski, hastenfng home from the concert hall saw a crowd about the stairs and heard the sound of scuffling. Blood was stream Ing from Rafaels lip and a front tooth was gone, but the light of vic- tory illuminated his face. Beneath him on the step sprawled the son of Bern ardo.
 'Rafaelr cried his father. aghast
 With all the dignity of triumph and as much of ciearness as his swollen lip would allow Rafael made answer.
 Mine fader. I plays no more init long hair and sailor suit. Today I goes init the boysI'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19
SCHOBER & co.

.This is our line of Ladies fine boots and shoes and there are none better.
 All shoe people will undoubt- edly agree to this.
 They are made out of the best material, workmanship unsurpassed and elegant styles. Superlatives are not out of place when used in connection with this meritorious concern.
 There are probably very few ladies who wear what is known as high grade footwear that have not worn Lairds as called for short, and known as well in San Francisco, New Or leans or New York, and none better liked than in Philadel- phia, where manufactured and carried by its leading mer- chants.
 We hope to increase our sales very materially of Ladies make, for we should sell as many pairs of fine ones to the Ladies as we do to the men, which does not happen to be the case at present.
 The new stock just in. See our Laird Window.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19

signor Bisleti, majordomo of the Vati- can, at once hurriedly entered the oPn- u1s chamber. They were so pale the pope immdiately asked:
 What has happenedf"
 Pops Prays for Perpetrators.
 DO not be alarmed, Holy Fatherr was the answer, "a bomb has exploded in the basIica, but, fortunately there are no deaths to deplore and no one has been wounded"
 The Pontiff asked anxiously if the church had been injured. On being re- assured, he fell on his knees. saying he must implore mercy for the mis- guided perpetrator of the deed.
 Soon after the announcement was made to him, the Pope went to the hall of the consistQry, where he re- ceived about 200 persons, including twenty-five students of a South Amer ican college to whom he delivered short address. None of these persons knew anything of the explosion. |,
 There is a certain nervousness In the city, and people are apt to magnify small events. This was exemplified this afternoon when the explosion Of a firecracker in the new tunnel, above which stands the Quirinal, caused con- siderable excitement and alarm, people fearing another bomb outrage. It was soon, discoverd, however, that the cracker had been set off by a boy as joke. N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19
MIR. SUFFER LOSES LEG.
Operation Performed On a We'll Knov
 Citizen.

Operation Performed On a We'll Known
 Citizen.
 At II o'clock yesterday morning, an operation was performed on William sutter. at St. Marsarers Hospital, whereby the left leg of the we'll known citizen was amputated a few inches above the knee.
 At latest reports last night, Mfr. Sut- ter was resting comfortably and indi- cations were said to be favorable for his recovery.
 The leg of Mir. Sutter, which is was found necessary td cut off, developed blood poisoning several days ago. It resulted from the trimming of cuticle on the left foot during the latter part of October. MT. Suttef was born and reared in Montgomery. He is 52 years old
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19
Tyners Dyspepsia Remedy Is

liquid. made of pure ingredi- ents, no poisonous or dangerous drugs used. Can he taken pleas- antly by little children or old people, men or women. It acts directly on the contents of the stomach, promotes digestion and tones up the entire system.
 It usually takes 1 to bottles of Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy to cure obstinate cases. This we guarantee or hand you your money back
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19


 stomachs by helping ''lgest your food, does away with the acid and gas in the stomach. It keeps the bowels open in a perfectly natural. harmless way. It cures that heart hutter dizzy feeling, stops all lains and aches in the stomach. side ar back. It soothes and strengthens your nerves. 1t is the star of hope for all dyspeptics. as 1t cures whore all else fail Don't be discouraged with the failure of other medicines, but try Tyner's Dyspepsia temedy.. It will certainly cure you. If you have catarrh of the stomach or bowels, if you hawk and spit, and cough up mucous. If you have bad dreams and breath is foul, don't waste time anu health on blood purifiers CT tonics, because the trouble comes from & weak stomach. Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy will restore ycu to perfect health by strengthening your weak stomach and driving lwav all tte of- fensive symptoms of catIr-1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19
ANTICIPATES TROUBLE.

French Troops In Readiness For
 Church Inventories.
 Paris, Nov 1S-There is considerable anxiety over the re-commencement of th taking of the church inventories under the separation law, which prob- ably will take place tomorrow. All the troops in the Department of Out nord and Department of Pas de Calais. and in many districts of Brittany. have been ordered to remain in their bar racks, to be in readiness to assist the civil authorities in the event of dis turbances.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19
PETITION FOR BROTHER.
Sister of ViIIareal Makes Appeal to
 the PreNgdemt

oH"NNE WN VHRt1ENNNFN eHkENANW 1AWFNEak NW
 the President.
 St. Louis, Nov. 1S.-Senoritas An drea Villareal Gonzales and Teresa VillareaI Gonzales, whose brother, An tonlo VilIarea, former editor of Re- generation, a Mexican revoutionray organ, which was published in St. Louis and Is now imprisoned in El Paso, Tex, pending extradition on a murder charge. today petitioned Pres ident Roosevelt by letter to order an investigation. and to show their brother justice if not mercy, before allowing him to be taken to Mexico where they say he will be shot.
 The letter to President Roosevelt states that the murder -harge is a subterfuge to get him into Mexico to punish him for political offenses which are not extraditable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19

We will start you with the first bottle.In many cases the first bottle cures. In that case we your friends and neighbors what Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy has done for you. Sold by all drug gists at 50c. bottle. Any read CT of The Advertiser who has not tried ryner's Dyspepsia Rem edy, may obtain the first bottle free by filling out coupon and mailing to Tynor Remedy CO, Augusta, Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19
100000 DEMAND REFORMS.

BelgInns Make Demonstration in Streets
 of Brussels.
 Brussels, Nov. 16.-There was an- other great popular demonstration to- day in favor of obligatory legislation which hitherto has never been insist ed upon in Belgium. Not less than 60,000 persons marched in procession to the city hall and presented a peti- tion bearing 100000 names to the Mayor. voicing their demand.
 The Mayor promised to refer the de- mands to Parliament.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19
TIMER DYSPEPSIA REMEDY CuresDyspepsia
The obstinate kind Indigestion Bad Breath Catarrhal Dyspepsia Heart FeE
 E~ ONE LARGE soc BOTTLE FREE. -@g

Don't look worn out, aaSgard. dis couraged or nerv- ous, ike this pie ture. There Is DO need of it. Ty- ner's Dyspeps' Q Remedy will posi- tiveLy cure the worst dyspepsta
 atran pfhtanq veal