davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-15
LAD FALLS
DOWN MOUNT
WILSON'S SIDE

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Nov. H.-Harry Rails
ton of Hardness street is now at his
home, after fall down the side of
Mount Wilson which would have killed
an adult, according to the statement
of Dr. q. r Malaby, who has the case
in charge. AS it is, the boy has
frightfll compound fracture of the
arm, majority of the fingers of one
hand are broken, and the lad is partly
scalped, besides suffering from other
minor injuries.
The boy was going up the Wilson
trail wher he fell over the edge of a
steep bank, several hundred feet deep.
The bank was almost a precipice and
the boy rolled and fell for a distance of
nearly 200 feet before bringing up
gainst a boulder. Had his fall con-
tinued much farther the lad would
have lost his life.
Two boy companions showed remark
able presence of mind. One went
around and reached the side of the
fallen lad, while the other went for
help.
When help was secured the boy was
brought home to Pasadena.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-15
BENEFIT BALL
AROUSES BULC|N
DECLARES DANCE INSPIRED BY
SATAN
EvangeIist's Utterances at Long Beach
Bring llI-feeling-The Function
Criticised Is for Victims
of Hotel Disaster

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Nov. 14.-Evangelist
E. ]. Bulgin, who is conducting revival
services in this city. replied hotly last
night to a query which had been made
as to whether Christian should attend
a benefit ball, the ball in the mind of
the writer being, supposedly. that
which will be held tomorrow night in
the auditorium for the benefit of the
BiXby hotel disaster victims and their
families.
The preacher said it was a sugges-
tion of the devil to drive people to hell
and damnation.
He referred to a newspaper publioa-
tion of the fact that among the pat
ronesses of the ball would be women
from five different churches and he
gave them a severe tongue lashing.
He pictured a modern charity ball as
an occasion where "short-skirted, low
necked, painted harlots pose for the
edification of bottle-nosed saloonkeep-
ers in the balcony"
These utterances have aroused con-
siderable feeling among the people of
the town.
The evangelist also took occasion to
slam the proposed boxing benefit which
is planned to be held here this week,
and that it was a disgrace that prize
fighters were allowed to train on the
Sabbath day.
He regretted that he lived in a town
where men could knock the blood out
of each other for the sake of suffering
humanity" as in the proposed boxing
benefit, and said that such men should
be tarred and feathered and shown the
city limits.
Neither the evangelist nor any of his
friends has as yet signified willing
ness to lead any such demonstration
however, against the camp of redoubt-
able boxing artists now at this beach
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-15
MAKE TESTS ON
COLLAPSED HOTEL
WILL SETTLE IF STRUCTURE
MUST BE RAzED
Tremendous Loads Are Being Placed
on Floors to Note Strains.
Contractor Spaulding Un-
willing to Proceed
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Nov. H.-Today
William Behm, the superintendent who
under Contractor F. l.. Spaulding is in
charge of the construction of the Hotel
Bixby, begar making tests to deter
mine whether or not the entire struc-
ture would have to be razed before the
work of rebuilding it can commence.
Weights equaling nearly twice those
required by the specifications TO be
borne were loaded upon the floors, the
centers of the spaces between the col
umns being selected. With the excep-
tion of that part of the building near
the break the tests appeared to be sat
isfactory. Forty feet from the wrecked
portion there was no DETECTION caused.
No men were allowed to work in the
uilding except those employed in
making the tests. The eastern portion
of the center was Stunned, as this part
of the building is liable to go down at
almost any time.
A meeting of the hotel directors has
been called for tomorrow, when ways
and means for the rebuilding of the
hotel will be- discussed.
Contractor Spaulding's hesitancy in
returning to work upon the structure
Is said to be due to his belief that the
foundations have shifted. He was not
on the hotel grounds today and no con-
firmation of this was secured.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-15

P. E. Hatch, j. A. Miller w. H.
knight.
Finance-P. E. Hatch, S. Townsend,
c. p. Dorland.
Music-Malcolm Macleod. X. P. Gage,
Mrs. Lucy Craig, Isaac Jewel, B. r.
Baumgardt, G. A. Gates.
Guarantee fund-P. E. Hatch, j. A.
Miller, G. A. Gates. ]. H. Hoose, S.
Townsend.
President Dorland made a trip east
during the past summer and visited
number of the oldest Chautauquas,
thereby gaining much profitable in
formation which will guide the associa-
tion in preparing for next years pro-
gram.
The afternoon sessions will, in all
probability, be discontinued in order
that additional money can be paid out
to secure exceptionally strong attrac-
tions for the night sessions.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-15
/ HEARD A VOICE

1 heard a voice in the darkness singing
(There was valiant soul knew
And the joy of his song was wild bird
winging
Swift TO his mate through sky of
blue.
Myself sang when the dawn was
fiinging
Wide his guerdon of fire and dew;
1 heard a voice in the darkness singing
(That was a valiant soul knew)'
And his song was of love and all its
bringing
And of certain day when the night
was through,
raised my eyes where the hope was
springing,
And think IN His heaven God smiled,
too.
heard voice in the darkness singing
(That was a valiant soul / knew.
-Theodosla Garrison. in Metropolitan
Magazine.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-15
CHINESE MAY BUILD
BEACH WAREHOUSE
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH. Nov. ia big ware
house may be erected on the inner har-
Dor OF the Los Angeles Dock and Ter
minal company near this city by the
Sing Fat company of San Francisco,
the largest importers of teas and cof-
fees In the United States.
This is the result of the visit of the
several wealthy and influential Chinese
who were here yesterday as guests Of
President Dana Burks and Vice Presi-
dent c. J. Curtis of the dock company.
Leo Fang, one of the members OF the
party, and who has within the past few
years invested $2,0O0,0OO on this coast,
said that he thought Los Angeles
would outstrip any city of the western
coast in the near future and that Long
Beach should grow In proportion.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-15
GILL, THE WIDOW
AND THE WIFE

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Nov. 14:-George Gill,
in the guise Of a negiectful husband,
was brought before Justice Mcdonald,
incidentally McDonald's first case, this
evening on a charge of commission to
provide. The wife is the complaining
witness, and Gill was admitted to bail
by Justice Mcdonald for appearance
later.
This case involves domestic tragedy.
Not so very long ago Mrs. Gill fol-
lowed her husband to Ocean Park.
There it is charged she found him the
guest of a fascinating widow, at or
near whose residence there was lively
little row, which terminated when Gill
returned to Pasadena.
This episode lost Gill his place with
the Kendall company, a large real
estate firm of Pasadena, and Gill and
his wife are said to have had several
quarrels since. Finally Gill departed
and was at last located by the wife
in Venice.
Mrs Gill has gone to work as a real
estate saleswoman, and she is said to
be doing very well.
Both husband and wife are well con-
nected and the affair and sensational
rarest this evening has caused some
thing of a sensation.
Mrs. Gill has announced that her
husband has shown her absolutely no
mercy through their unpleasant motor
iety and she says that she proposes
| to show him none.
Sensational evidence will probably be
brought out when the case comes to
trial, if it ever is allowed to progress
so far as that
1t Is said that the name of the fas-
xxyfAn mil a
compromislngly nd that Mrs. Gill has
accumulated about the spiciest lot of
evidence ever exhibited in Pasadena
court room
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-15
MONTANA MERCHANT =
OWNS 10000 TEETH
Special to The Herald.


BILLINGS. Mont. Nov. 14.-John D.
Losekamp, one of the merchant princes
of this city of the plains, is closing out
his teeth. At the present rate of de-
pletion he will be toothless in a COM
paratively few months. The tin trunk
under the counter that contains Nj.
Losekamp's teeth will soon be empty
indeed, he has now not more than 40,-
900 left
Lest the references to Mr.. Losekamp's
teeth may seem obscure it would be
well perhaps to explain that Mr.. Lose
kamp did not grow these molars.
Elktootn John, as he is sometimes
called, has for twenty-five years beea
buying the tusks of bull and COW elks,
until a short while ago he was the
proud possessor of $4,000 elks' teeth.
He is the ELK toothed king" of Mon
tana, if not of the entire West. He
corners the market and turns it loose
at pleasure. He is the head of kind
of elk tooth trust against which no
small potato in the elk tooth line may
hope to buck successfully.
He can undersell any competitor AMI
still have teeth left to throw to the
birds, or the dentist. He has them in
barrels and tin trunks, in shaving
mugs and mustard bottles-in anything
at all which will hold teeth. They dan
gle from his watch fob and adorn his
cuffs and cravat. When the shades of
the shop are drawn and the front door
closed, when other men count their
gold, Mr.. Losekamp counts his teeth.
He has thousands i'll teeth, but the
tears are close to the surface as he
speaks of the mistake he made in not
acquiring even more teeth.
why, / could have made million
and a half easy if I'd only put my
capital into teeth Once could buy u
tooth for two bits and sell it for So
reasonable profit, you see."
Losekamp formerly bought dresses
from the Indians, the dresses being
decorated with 500 teeth. Any hunter
with elk teeth in his possession was
sure of purchaser in Losekamp. But
he can not buy them any more and
make reasonable profit, for any Crow
Indian nowadays knows the value of an
elk tooth.
Losekamp is disposing of his teeth
to firm in the east at the rate of 400
and 500 month. The firm makes them
into watch fobs for members of the
society of Elks, In Wyoming a jeweler
has made a speciality of souvenir
spoons. the handles of which are decor
ated with elk teeth. An elk tooth brace
let studded with diamonds is another
Wyoming novelty.
Visitors desirous of inspecting Lose
kamp's teeth are accorded courteous
treatment and he is called upon to
flash his teeth several times a week by
strangers who have heard of their fame.
fame.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-15
ATTORNEYS SETTLE
A FEE GRIEVANCE
Special to The Herald.

special TO Ihe Herald,
LONG BEACH, Nov. 14.-A local at
torney who had filed suit to secure pay
for services rendered, today subpoenaed
Attorney r. G: Denio and Attorney ].
e. DAILY to support the validity of his
claim, which was for $50.
The defendant, who, having paid one
half of that amount, thought he had
sufficiently rewarded his lawyer, sub
poenaed Attorney F. A. Knight to sup
port his claim.
A stipulation was entered into where
by the three attorneys should hear the
statements of the two parties to the
suit and be sworn to give opinions as
to the fairness of the charge. Each
of the attorneys stood by their fellow
of the bar. insisting that the work
which had been done was worth from
SIS to 500.
The plaintiff wrote out a check for
the remainder of the $50 fee before
leaving the court room.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-15
JAYHAWKERS' DAY
AT LONG BEACH
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Nov. 14.-Tomorrow
will be Jayhawkers' day, and the crowd
that will gather to enjoy the events of
the day is expected to be record
breaker.
There are scores and scores of old
Kansas folk in this city, and they will
be joined by many others from sur
rounding cities. Sunfiowers will be in
evidence, and all the enthusiasm that
characterizes a Kansas picnic any place
will thrill the crowd.
Reception, general arrangements and
amusement committees have been ap-
pointed and will do their share in
making the day a merry one The
Jayhawks win gather in the auditorium
at 10 o'clock, and after a social time,
interspersed with music and speeches,
basket dinners will be spread on the
lower deck. Coffee viii be furnished
by the Long Beach association in suf-
ticient quantities to supply all.
In the afternoon the band concert
smooth-water boat rides and the vari-
GUS attractions Of surf. pier and Pike
will be sufficient to entertain all
comers.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-15
LAND PASSENGERS
ON CATALINA
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Nov. 14.-That oppo-
sition that the Bannings We're going to
put up to keep the little steamer Nc
Kinley away from the shores of the
Magic isle did not materialize yester-
day when all the passengers were land
ed without difficulty.
They were met by hotel runners and
agents with cards advertising various
restaurants and other places of busi-
ness, as If their arrival on Tuesday
and Saturday has come to be regarded
as a regular thing.
After a few hours in Avalon the ma
ioritv of those who made the trip re-
turned, but several stayed on the island
and will come back Saturday
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-15
NEW PLANS FOR
BEACH CHAUTAUQUA
Special to The Herald.

Special TO The Herald.
LONG BEACH. Nov. 14.--At recent
meeting Of the board Of directors OF
the Chautauqua association Rev. c. p
Dorland. the president. outlined his
idea of the work for the ensuing year
and appointed a number of committees
as follows:
Program-c. p. Dorland, Mrs Emma
Greenleaf, b. X. Baumgardt, W. W.
Lowe, James A. Foshay.
Arrangements Stephen Townsend
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-15
The Retort Discourteous

Woman Ito beggar at the back door
Go away at once or / shall call my
husband.
Beggar-He isn't in the house. A
man who has a wife like you never is.
except for meals,-Fliegende Batter.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-15

Maria-Look how high Lisa holds her
nose when she goes out! She gives
herself airs now she is the mayors
cook.
Flora-It isn't that; her sweetheart
has just become assistant to balloon-
ist.-Fliegende Blatter.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-15

EVa-Yes, It was a long, long quar-
rel, but they made up when they met
at the card table the other night.
Edwin-Ah, they fastened to
bridge" over the difference. eh?-Il-
lustrated Bits.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-15

Creditor Cat his debtors house)-'I
will not go away till the Herr Baron
has paid me my money to- the last
farthing."
servant-"O, well. you won't be lone
ly for there are two more camping
out here. '-Fliegende Blatter.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-15
LONG BEACH HAS
NEW CITY ATTORNEY
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH. Nov. 14:-At the
meeting of the city trustees last night
the resignation Of John E. DAILY as city
attorney was accepted, and Carl Monk,
was elected to fill the position.
Al resolution accepting the resigna-
tion was introduced by Trustee S. L.
Lent and was voted upon favorably by
Trustees Mohrenstecher, Benson, oak
ford and Lent. Mayor Downs alone
holding out against its acceptance,
Daly's avowed reason for resignine
was the press Of his private business.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-15

Everything you want you Will nnd In
the CLASSIFIED page-a modern eneyclo-
oedia. One cent a word.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-09

He spoke on Death and the Here
after" and said in part:
The theOsophical explanation of the
life after death is the result of most
careful investigation by trained and
competent students. It conforms to
enlightened reason and common sense,
and can be verified by any one who is
willing TO go to the necessary trouble
to do SO. The whole subject is fully
and admirably treated in c. W. Lead
beater's The Other Side of Death.
I'VE find that man is an immortal
soul, and that death is not at all the
end of his existence, but merely the
laying aside of his physical body be-
cause it has served its purpose of pro-
viding knowledge and experience for
the sOuls growth After death he is
the same in passions. thoughts and
aspira lions. He is in finer body, call
ed the astral body. which is composed
of matter so subtle and tenuous that it
can not be seen by physical eyes,
though it can be clearly seen by higher
vision. His condition after death de-
ponds upon the life he has lived. for
the law of cause and effect works on
the astral as on the physical plane. If
he was accustomed to anger. greed,
sensuality. selfishness, then his exist
purpose of the astral plane is to cleanse
from a mans nature all that is low
and earthly, and If these vices had a
strong hold upon him, then they will
:
fering. The man who tried to live a
good. unselfish. kindly life on earth
will have a happy and helpful existence
on the astral plane. When the lower
thoughts have been removed. the man
then goes into a higher condition that
is like heaven. This is an existence Of
joy and rest and uplift and man re-
mains in it just SO long as he can in
consequence of the amount of unset
hshness and usefulness and aspiration
which he showed in his life on earth
Some people. the selfish kind. remain
in heaven only few years because
they have done nothing to keep them
/ there longer. Others. the higher type.
remain there for very many years,
working into their character the les
sons of the past life. so that they may
/ be better fitted to do good work when
/ they return TO earth again in the nat
ural course of events.
The subject for next Thursdays lee
| ture which viii be given at Lincoln
! Post hall viii be Reincarnation and
/ the Law of Justice" There will be nj
/ charge for admission at any OF the
] lectures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-09
MARKETS TODAY.
Wheat Is Steady at the Opening
Hour.
Corn Firm Because Of Foreign
Advances.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Quoted Strong to Ten
Cents Higher.
Hogs Also Are Up About Five
Cents.
TRADE.

CHICAGO April 9.-WHEAT-Wheat was
efeadv at the opening today. the news pc
ing favorable partly to bulls and parity 10
hears offerings were light, the worlo 5
shinments were larger than had been ss-
tfrna4ed and the weather considered "a
z.orable for the new crop May w.
sr1ar1ed unchanged TO shade hleheI q
77ss dI77sc TO 1850, sold up 70 5Sc, aitd "a
1lfned to 775sc Minneapolis Oulutn anu
chicago reported receipts Of $40 cars.
fThe close was firm with May up 3447se'
a 7Sisc. ..-.,,-, ~ q
sbarp advance in prices at Liverpool La
ter It eased of on aH official lorecaSt O
clear weather throughout the corn DEL
Nav option opened LQssc h1Bher at 4o7s4
1870. and declined to 461sc.
The close was steady, with May a shaue
lower. at 46qD461sc-
off because of reported wet weather 4 ne
Nav option was a shade to AQ4sc hlsheI.
at 31ss1D317kc It declined to ol7sc, where
for a time it held steady
VISIONS-PrOvisions We're very
riufet Prices were up slightly because OF
Il s. advance in the price Of live hogs
May pork was 21sc higher, at $3.50 Lara
was up 31za5c, at $3.50. Ribs were up 21s9
WHEAT Cash. No. ? red, s6GsSc; No.
3 red s46Ssc; No. > hard, 78USlci No 3
hard 73d7Sc; No. ! northern, lS4Slci NO :
northern, 760S0c- No. sprin, & 74QS0c-
CORN-No- ., 46d46Ac; No. 3. 43129l 4os4 c.
OATS-No. .. 30sz d31c; No. g. 501zQ30s4e G.
FIAX-Cash: NV, Sl-lS, S.-W-, N.0f;
RY1E-Cash. s4a65c; May, 61as11sc; Ju-
TIMOTHY-April. s317.
VER-Cash. $500.
ARLEY=Cash- 3Slf53c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-09
(By the Court Reporter.)

Osler, arise look at Bernhard, and
then forever hold thy peace.
Where others whose names are en-
blazoned on the pages of time and tide
seek the peace, the quiet and seclusion
of four walls from which to give the
world thier message in their old age,
the Divine Sarah, more dramatically
and more boldly than ever, claims the
planets applause by personal con-
tact. with no barrier between her and
her audience save the glare Of foot
lights. Her great achievement in this,
the sixtv-second year of her age, has a
front 2 Pee for attention as the eighth
wonder of the world.
How her body, slowly being under
mined by age. can stand the nerve
racking, heart breaking inpersonation
of Marguerite in Camille is beyond the
ken and compass of an ordinary
But somewhere Sarah fails. It
might be better to enter a confession
right here that the writer could only
to fly to a soda fountain for relief. The
great CIV of Bernhard. as Armand re-
turns at the beck of his father, may be
writ in drilled steel against the COM
posite heart of the world, but to this
writer. Mrs Leslie Carter in DuBarry,
stands at the apex of soul-drama act
ing To him Mrs. Patrick Campbell ir
.sThe Second Mrs. Tanquerey' is as the
peach bloom to me Jlnpson Weed II
/ compar ison with the Divine Sarah II
/ Camille And the unforgettable Mrs
Ffske in her Mary of AIagdalal Here
sv Il. may be but she leaves the great
French woman for behind
/ But here is a point on which there
viii be no greement- OF all the
stiff. uninpressionable acting LOOKING
/ people on the stage, the men in Bern
/ hardt's company are the worlds prize
! winners. Even Sarah's most lmpas-
/ soined lines seemed to fall on Armand
for instance. with so little result, tina
his face bore the expression Of {
preacher at a prize fight Did you eve
see anything that looked more like
question mark, physically. than THU
same Armand when sitting besidi
/ Marguerite on the sofa in the last act
t after his return That may be French
but God be thanked that there is al
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-09
New YORK Money Marked

New York. April -MONEY-AIoney on
cali strong, 19g115 per cent. ruling rate IS
G20, closing bid and offered at Is DER cent
Time loans hard; so days per cent with
commission added 80 days and months
per cent
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper 51kd6
per cent sterling exchange steady. at a
decline, with actual business in bankers
bills at 81 S41zd a 1870 for demand and at
s. Sl1z04. s160 for 50 day bills: posted rates.
a ssa4 S31a and 81 S55ad4.s6 commercial
bills. s49164. s11k
SILNER-Bar silver e4ikc. Mexicar, dol
lars 49a4c
BONDS Government bonds weak.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-09
New York stocks.

Wall St. New York. April 9.-STOCKS-
The opening trade in the stock market
today was quiet and the price changes
from Saturdays level were small except
in few specialties and mixed between
gains and losses.
Very few stocks moved as much as
half point in either direction from last
weeks closing. Prices yielded slightly af-
ter the opening. then hardened and again
receded when call money opened above 20
per cent
Prices yielded but slightly and hardened
again before noon. the rally reaching a
point in Reading and Amalgamated Cop
per.
Bonds We're irregular at noon
Business increased considerably when a
general selling movement began which
cost number of stocks q. point or more
Continued high money rates seemed the
motive Of selling.