davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-04
REAL ESTATE DEALER DIES
Joseph A. Stout Of the Stout Realty
Company Succumbs to Pneu-
nnnnla

The many friends of Joseph A, Stout
OF the Stout Realty company and gem
eral representative of the Densmore
Typewriter company will be shocked
TO learn of his sudden death at the
California hospital, which occurred at
$3.50 o'clock Monday morning.
Mr.. Stout was taken suddenly i'll at
his home, 1884 West Twenty-third
street, one week ago last Sunday, suf-
fering slight attack OF pneumonia,
which rapidly developed into an ag-
gravated form. The following morn
ing his family physician, DIR. Mcneil,
urged his removal to the California
hospital. where after a severe relapse
he suecumbed.
His father, Hon. j. M. Stout OF Salt
Lake City, win arrive here tonight.
The funeral services win be held from
the family residence at 3 O'clock We'd
nesday afternoon. Interment win be
at Rosedale cemetery.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-04
HUSBAND CRUEL,
WIFE TEsT|F|ES
SAYS He SW0RE AT HER FOR
PASTIME
Judge Grants Divorce Wtho& Little
Daughter Testifyine Against Her
Father - Girl Given Into
Custody of Mother

"If my husband was the last man
on earth / would not live with him
again, considering the way he has al
ways treated me-"
| Such was the statement of Mrs. Net
tie E. Huskins, wife of Henry e. Hus-
kins, a South Broadway tailor, who
| yesterday began suit for divorce be-
fore Judge Conrey of department five
of the superior court, cruelty and in
temperance being the ground alleged.
Mrs. Huslxins was stylishly attired
and was attended by her attorney, J..
Wiseman Mcdonald, by her parents
and Her little daughter The little girl
was called to the stand during the
hearing of the case, but Judge Conrey
considered the evidence sufficient with
out her testimony and granted the de-
cree of divorce and spared the little
daughter the humiliation of testifying
against her father.
1--WE were married in Minneapolis on
New Years day, 1884," testified the
woman.
"Within a few weeks after our mar
riage my husband started his peculiar
ways. He packed up his trunk and
left me and / went after him and set
tied the trouble and brought him back
You see we had just been married a
short time when that occurred and
knew he was just angry about moth
ing. Several times since then he has
left me only to return, and though he
generally did not become angry enough
to take more than a suit case with
him he frequently packed a few trunks
with his belongings.
Lost Wife's Money
my father gave me several thou
sand dollars from time to time while
we were living in st. Paul and my hus-
band went through all that money,
losing it on foolish business invest
ments. He also lost my home in st.
Paul, given me by my father l left
the east four years ago and with my
mother came to Los Angeles. At that
time my husband was i'm business at
small town near Minneapolis and he
came west two years later.
Since his arrival here his treat
ment of me has been dreadful. He
was continually intoxicated and swore
at me for pastime. He called me every
hard name he could think OF in the
presence of his little daughter and then
turned upon her and after cursing her
he thrashed her severely.
He struck me many times until at
he hit me again."
Mrs. Huskins further testified that
she had become a nervous wreck be-
cause of the harsh treatment accorded
her and stated that her husband was
not a fit person TO care for the
daughter.
She was granted the decree Of divorce
and the custody Of the little girl
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-04
Shower for Rride.to-Re

Miss Helen Mccoy, whose marriage
to Edward c. Hauser will take place
Wednesday evening, was the guest of
honor at a shower given yesterday af-
ternoon by Mrs. Morris McCrea and her
daughter, Miss Hazel McCray, of 2O25
Ocean View avenue. Poinsettias were
attractively combined with ferns and
smilax in the decorations, and among
the guests were Mesdames Julius
Hauser, c. B. Mccoy, A. M. McCray,
L. M. McCray, s. S. Tufts, Fred M.
Lyon, Taft, O'Donald, A. Lister, w. H.
Fleet, G. F. Swarts, George B. Ellis,
Mead, Edward Strasburg Hicks, Lock-
wood, Misses Grace Pirtle, Alberta
Warren, Caroline Connell, Lizzie Haus-
er, Augusta Lamb, Lizzie Holden, Flor
ence Dolph and Carrie Hicks.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-04
WANTS DAMAGES FOR SIGHT
Passenger Sues Pacific Electric for
Alleged Injury to His
Ewes

William H. Rozier yesterday filed suit
for $2535 damages against the Pacific
Electric Railroad company for injuries
alleged to have been inflicted by an
cmploye of the company May s, 1906
Rozier alleges in his complaint that
on that day he boarded a Slauson
Junction car of the Long Beach divi-
sion and rendered a transfer received
from a conductor Of another branch of
the Pacific Electric road, and that the
conductor refused to accept the trans
fer, stating that it had not been
punched properly.
Rozier further states in his COM
plant that as he walled toward the
front platform of the car in order to
leave, the motorman attacked him,
striking him in the face with the con-
troller and causing injuries which have
impaired his sght.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-04
To Entertain Club

Mrs. Richard G. Beebe of 2401 West
Sixth street will entertain the members
of the Pine Forest Whist club this ev-
ening. Cut flowers and ferns will deco
rate the house and pretty prizes will
be given. Among those present will be
Mesdames Strong. George w. Perkins,
L. A. Clampitt, R. Y. Mcbride. w. T.
Jeffries, M. P. Snyder, F. H. Nichols,
d. A. Meelsins, c. S. Kious, Richard
Beebe, H. Beckwith, Willis M. Dixon,
Thomas Hughes. A. ]. Copp, ]. G..
Carr, G. H. Matthay, w. B. Brown,
]. B. Myers, M. K. Suber and w. H.
Wagner.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-04
Appoints Health officer

Appoints Health officer
BY appointment of the board Of
county supervisors yesterday DR.. o. r.
STAFFORD will succeed DR.. 10. M. Mathis
as county health oRcer. DIR. Mathis
resigned several weeks ago.
To Celebrate Feast Of Maecsbees
Jewish people will observe the feast
of Macabees Wednesday, December IL,
in the old-time manner. This is one
of the oldest Jewish customs which
existed before the Christian era and
was originally in the sun worship.
Given lnterlocutory DEGREES
Interlocutory DEGREES Of divorce were
granted yesterday in the superior
court in the petitions of Clyde 10. Lin
derman against Marguerite Linderman,
and George G.. Haywood against En-
ma HAYWOOD Both DEGREES were
granted on the plea of desertion.
Two Realty Deals
Althouse Bros. report sales as fol-
lows: Amelia G.. Howard to Caroline
Leahy, the lot on the northwest corner
of Wiltshire place and Seventh street
improved with twO-story stone and
frame residence, $4,000; George H.
Rector to +. 9. Silva, a two-story
frame fiat at 1534-4O West Tenth street.
$11,500; bought as an investment.
New Station
The Los Angeles Interurban electric
line out Vermont avenue and the Re-
dondo- Gardena line, which also turns
on the same mountain-to-sea boue-
ward at Florence avenue, have both es-
tablished special station and stop at
Florence Heights, opposite the Nc
Carthy company's new branch office,
to accommodate the large and increas-
ing traffic to this point
Struck by Car
C. r. Dunk, laboring man, was
struck by Grand avenue car at Main
and Commercial streets about o'clock
last night and was thrown many feet
away. His injuries were not serious,
however, consisting only of lacerations
about the head and face and bruises
on the body. Witnesses of the accident
say that Dunk appeared to be intoxi-
Gated, and walked in front of the car
which struck him. He was taken to
the receiving hospital.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-04
NEWSPAPER ARTIST DIES
Well Known illustrator Passes Away,
Leaving Bride of but a
Few Months

terday OF the death Of Francis Butte
Key, newspaper artist who was until
he left here three weeks ago with his
young wife regular contributor to
LEGAL newspapers.
Mr. Key was married last June to
Miss Wilhelmina Enterman of Chicago,
who came to Los Angeles TO wed him.
she went east with him, and his
mother, Mrs. Louise Ketcham Key, is
now on her way from Los Angeles to
Chicago TO meet the bereaved daugh-
ter-in-laW.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-04
open Annual Bazaar and Supper

The members of the Keneshaw w.
R. G. will open their annual bazaar
and supper this afternoon. 1t will con-
tinue through the evening and will be
held in Masonic hall, corner of Downey
avenue and Daily street.
Mrs. e. p. Henry, assisted by Mes
DANES Burge, Whorley, Baraclaugh,
Jones. Tibbets, Weeks, Lyons, Ryder.
Morrison, Nelk and Misses Griffin and
Schleicher will have charge of the
serving of the dinner, and Mrs. Daisy
Grotzinger will have general charge
of the bazaar. Those who will direct
the affairs of the booths will be: Fan
cy work booth, Mrs. w. H. Pierce, as
sisted by Mrs. Williams and Miss
Pierce; apron booth, Mrs. Warren Ba-
con, assisted by Mrs Jones; candy
booth, Mrs. j. B. Thew, assisted by
Mrs. and Miss Travers; ice cream
booth, Mrs. ]. M. Matthews, assisted
by Mrs. Brunger.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-04
GIRLS PLAY MEN IN
SHAKESPEARE DRAMA
MISS MILDRED BROWN TAKES
PART OF SHYLoCK
Demands Her Pound of Flesh with
More Tenderness of Feeling Than
Play Calls For-:AII Young Women
Are Credtable Performers

The difficult feat of a girl giving a
good representation of a mans part
was ably accomplished yesterday when
William w. Heathcote's pupils in dra-
matte art presented Shakespeare's
Merchant of Venice" at Gamut club
house, 1044 South Hope street.
In the afternoon Mr.. Heathcote took
the part of Shylock, but in the evening
there were none but girls upon the
stage, and though perhaps some of the
men were not as swaggerish and rough
as the play calls for, they were all and
more than could be asked of amateurs.
The girls as girls were more real and
natural but of course that was ex-
pected. Each one did well in her indi-
Vidual character and contributed her
part toward making fine perform
ance. All are worthy of individual
notice.
The cast was as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-04
WOMEN'S CLUBS
clvics at EbelI Club

Civics was the general subject yester-
day afternoon at the Ebell club. Mrs,
Augustus Hine had charge, assisted
by Mrs j. w. Van Cleve Several OF
the speakers were unable to be pres
ent, but Mrs. Florence Collins Porter
spoke on Industrial Training for
Girls" telling of it's value and speak
ing especially of the Simpson Industrial
Home for Girls and its workings and
methods.
Mrs. William Baurhyte read a paper
on "Woman's Need for Woman in Pub
lie Institutions" She spoke of the
value of work for women in jails as
well as for men. Mrs. Cliff was to
have spoken on what Chicago Clubs
Are Doing in Philanthropic Work." and
Philip Gengembre Hubert was to have
told OF THE Improvement OF Streets
and Railways" but neither was able to
be present.
The report of the section committee
was read and tea was served
Equal Suffrage League Meets
The members of the Los Angeles Suf-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-04
To Give Annual Ball

The members of Wade Hampton
chapter, United Daughters of the Con-
federacy, will give their annual ball
this evening at Kramer's hall. KAN
mermeyer's orchestra will furnish mu-
sic for the dancing, and return of the
election will be read every hour by D.
o. Switzer, chairman of the floor com
mittee. Mesdames r. R. Hutchinson,
Lille Slaughter, C. c. Rutherford, j. F..
Slayer and Lou Switzer will act as
hostesses.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-04

frage league met yesterday afternoon
at 2:30 O'clock in the Woman's club
house, Tenth and Figueroa streets. A
general discussion was held on the
coming campaign for suffrage, but
nothing definite was decided upon.
Prof. J. H. Hoose of the philosophical
department of the University of Cali
fornia was to have spoken on "Civic
Conscience" but it was postponed un-
til the first Monday in January.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-04
Honor Bride and Bridegroom

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Beresford of
4555 Pasadena avenue gave q recep-
ton last evening in honor of their son,
c. Raymond, and his charming bride,
who have just returned from their we'd
ding trip.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-04
To Elect Officers

An election of officers will take place
this evening at the meeting of the
Massachusetts society of Los Angeles
in Fraterial Brotherhood hall, 834 South
Figueroa street A short program will
also be given.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-04
Pacific Hive Entertalns

The members of Pacific Hive, No. 49,
l.. o. L. M, gave q bazaar yesterday
afternoon and evening in Burbank hall
A dinner was served and during the
evening dancing was enjoyed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-04
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

sixteenth annual bazaar. ST. Johns
church, In Choral hall, Temple Audi
torium, December A and 5. Business
lunch 1880 to 1880. Musical entertain
raant 8 D. IA.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-04
FeIlcIdad club to Meet

The members of the Felicidad Whist
club will be entertained this afternoon
by Mrs w. A. Sewright of sos East
First street.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-04
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the cx-
hibit OF California products at the
Chamber Of Commerce building, on
Broadway, between First and second
given on all subjects pertaining to this
Section
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-04

The Herald will pay $40 In cash 70
anyone furnishing evidence that VIII
lead TO the arrest and con nviotion OF any
person caught stealing copies OF The
Herald from the promises OF our pa
irons. THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-04

Equal Suffrage League Meets
The members Of the Los Angeles suf-
Arizona republican., 1906-10-14
ADJUSTMENTS
f.s.EE...E.f..s....s..s..s.s..s..s..s...s.s..

The Yuma Athenaeum Co. is book ed at Doris Opera House to appear next Tuesday and Wednesday. October l6 and r. The company comes highly recommended from all along the line. Manager Berger has had the very best oi reports. The company has been seen in all the leading cities and is now on the way to California. In Denver the company has played two weeks at Denver's most popular summer the ater. in the TuIeries Park. and is book ed there again for next season. Yuma the Mystery, is the star attraction on the program. and it is said that this ac alone is worth the price of ad- mission. Wha Yuma is. no one seems to know. the advance agent refusing to say anything more than that Yuma is mystery: Yuma is seven rect one inch in height weight 252 pounds, and all this goes into box measuring 22
 inches long I6 inches high and 14 inches wide. How is it possible that a man can get into box that size" 'I didn't say that Yuma is a man" re- piled the agent. and l don't claim it a piece of machinery, and while I am not a betting man, I tell you what I will do. if you bet me that Yuma is a man I bet it is a mechanical doll: if you bet it is a doll l bet it is man: and then I bet you that any way you bet you will lose" It is better to wait and see Yuma and satisfy curios- ity without betting. Among the other features on the bill are such well known performers as Miss Doliine Cole. Americas greatest female baritone. Miss Cole will be seen in a very beau tiful playlet, from the pen of oscar Wilde. She has the support of MT. Robert Warwick and Co. MT. Warwick has been for years with the late Sir Henry Irving. and has only entered re- gently in the vaudeville field. The in imita ble Carl Brothers are without a doubt the best in their line. and they keep the audience in roars of laughter. Their dancing has no equal. Miss Bes- sic Crawford will sing the Ho1y City. and in all the large cities she has re- ceived columns of press notices. MT. Joe Winsxhel. late of Primrose and West MinstreIs. will sing the positive hit of the season q Am Trying SO Hard to Forget You" The moving pie lures of the company are the very latest and have never been seen here before among them being the very lat est importation, moving pictures in life colors. The Yuma Athenaeum Co. is guaranteed Attraction.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-14
BUCKEYE FOLKS FAITH
 IN NElGHBOR EVANS
They Ask the Rest of the Voters of the County to Investigate the Record of Their Candidate for Supervisor.

Buckeye. Ariz.. Oct. 12.-CSpecial Correspondence of The Republican, w. A. Evans, republican nominee for supervisor is heartily endorsed and recommended to every voter in Mari copa county by his old neighbors in the Buckeye country. The older set
 tiers have known MT. Evans from the time he was a boy about 14 years old. When MT. Evans record is investigated there can be no doubt of his capabiliJy,
 therefore the voters of Buckeye expect
 their neighbor to be the "holdover supervisor after election day. MT
 Evans comes fro ma sturdy Ohio fam
 fly. His father, J. ?. and his uncle
 J. M Evans were graduates from a Cincinnati. Ohio. medical college and were practicing physicians in Ohio Terre Haute. Ind. and Fairfield, Ills They came to Arizona in the fall of 1888. the uncle settling n Phoenix and eventually he invested in ranch prop erty north of the city and was in
Arizona republican., 1906-10-14
SUFFERED FOR YEARS oou,o,lo. "a PELVIC DISEASES Robust Women Who Owe Their Restored Health and
 Usefulness to Pe=ru=na.
Read the letters of Graft tude From Women Who Have Been Benefited By pr. Hartman'S
 Advice.
4 Multitude Of Such Letters
 Are Received Every Year.
TYPICAL LETTER.

Mrs. Carry Peduzzi, Linstad, Y. Dak., writes:
 'T fake pleasure in telling yOn fhaf through your wonderful medicine am entirely cured Of cafarrh Of fhe stomach and pelvic organs.
 ''I was so rundown on account of my illness that could no longer attend to my hOusework. I could not eat or sleep and had terrible pain in my back. q took Peruna and in five months was well. have not felt so well for a long time.
 wish everyone who is sick would take Peruna and thus recover their health
 CT have Peruna in the house con tinually. I thank you for all that you have done for me.'
 A Medicine of Merit.
 Miss Katie A. Washer, I7O6 Prentice street, Louisville, Ky, writes:
 "As my experience has been so favorable from fhe uSe Of PeruHa, I UnHeSitaHngIy state that believe Ihaf fl IS 2 medicine Of unprecedented merit for all fhe ills fhaf we women suffer from.
 "I find that it strengthens and in- fuses new life into the system, and whenever I feel rundown or Over-tired. few doses of Peruna will strengthen me again."
 Found a Friend In Need-Pe-ru-na. Mrs. Florence Aitl1ens, 1lO4 Front St., Toledo, Ohio, writes:
 "PeruHa cured me Of catarrh Of the uterus. look abOuf four bottles when / noticed an improvement and five bottles cured me.
 ''I do not know what would have been like to-day had I not obtained Peruna, for I was in a terri ble state.
 '<I had pains all over and was cross and irritable. was losing hope of ever being well again.
 'I am to-day q WeTWOn7an after Suf- feriHg for nine H1Onf11S. I cannot feH yOn how happy I feel, buf you will Know.
 "Peruna is the best,medicine on earth. "My husband is now taking it and I will always keep Peruna n my house. 'Peruna is the best friend l ever. had. L. cured me-"
Arizona republican., 1906-10-14
GALA OPENING NIGHT
 OF SKATING RINK
The Maricopa Was Crowded By Hun
 dreds of Men, Women and Children Orchestra a Continuous Feature.

When the people of Phoenix some twenty-five years ago had their craze over roller skates and used to spend every night at the rink conducted by Joe Wentworth where the Plaza house was afterwards built. they little req lized that the fad would come in again and if they had been able to look into the future and see the crowd at the Maricopa skating rink last evening. they would have been forced to admit that the first real true skating rink ever operated in the town is now here. Four hundred people attended the opening of the rink which will be op- erated during the winter under the management of Schilling and BobsL Those who did not skate were in the balconies watching the sport It all presented a very pleasing sight. The rink proper has a floor space of 60 by 13I feet. and it was crowded from the hour the doors opened at 7:30 o'clock until nearly midnight. Old men and old women took a try at the amuse- ment of their childhood and the ages of the skaters ranged clear down co real little folks. IL was hard to judge who was having the best time. It was easy to pick the instructors as they skated around the place, for each wore small red cap not unlike the head gear of the German soldier. During the entire evening an orchestra or ten pieces furnished the music. a feature which will remain for the entire season
 It is the plan of the management to
 hold three skating sessions each day morning. afternoon and night To tEe sSatink rink a small fee Is charged and an additional cost is charged those who wish to skate. If the venture re mains during the season one-fifth ae popular as it started off last evening the venture of the proprietors will ba a great success
Arizona republican., 1906-10-14

Miss Anna NIeGilu- ltI Fl-ln slree- Providence, R. T., vsritess
 CT wish Co let vou know uf the god your medicine has done t1r a-e-
 "I had what Che doctors called le1r1 trouble. I had been doetar.r- f1r "a year before J tried your F-rlal-
 --I got a bottle or your E-rlEa ana after asE-ek'- u=e cf i- 2 ts--a. -1 faet better. ] eouid not eal- sleep, OF uers but have -t last found lHas r.- rr.ll- cine that VIII cure me ls Eer-aa.7
Arizona republican., 1906-10-14

A lonE distance phone message re- ceived from Wickenburs last evening told Of the success of the meeting he'd m Garcia hall under the auspices of the territorial and county reuEnllea- committees. J. C. Reid, a resident ot Wickenburg and nominee on th- county ticket for tle assembly. acted as chairman of the meeting All of the county candidates were in attendance except Frederick Webb and Jude- Phillips.
 Mir Cooper delivered the principal address of the evening and he was roundly cheered at nifferent points 1l his speech. early three hundred people were in attendance at the meeting and all expressed themselves as well pleas
Arizona republican., 1906-10-14

The majority of women are nervous because they suffer from some form of pelvic catarrh.
 The greatest obstacle in the way of re- covery is that they do not understand that catarrh is the main source of their illness.
 Women who are in doubt as to their ailments should write to Dr. Hartman President of The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus, Ohio, who will give their let tiers prompt attention, without charge
Arizona republican., 1906-10-14

-I rllh rr.. remarks a- -. ra..- -- lidaies- f.lsaasHur-- rar.r . @ deula.laIl.. s.r-z rsau casting ula5HrI-E fog -l- ticket This =.-l.-.ar measure due t1 lIr- E.-Is Hrlar. ia that sa~-iou- 1i-- .aHH @ day tisi- .t S-Iau- and. Phoenix --ssI=---rl- morning.
 fTuf.- Eaa-- Es 0E1fr r-1 ia tae rst- safe=e-.Vr -rrE Tucson and =zI appear r..r lr rs.- psE aJ th~ It-Frz= t,l.a- night.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-14
TasrsoRlPT oF RECORDS

The following transcripts rE r= res- ords Of the offices ar -le district -l-rz. the probate court and r-= r.ll-E r-- corder are furnished lr re ar.-H-E Abstract z Title com rauE-
Arizona republican., 1906-10-14
c c e -@WRITE -
 g. Ss 90 OUR PHYSICIANS

While we have the utmost eonhdenee ia the e1T T & a = the patient often hinder the best effects of t medicine For & Te e have a Consultation Department This department eolpl o r-ry
  teir special study and who employed solely to a and help volS thOsev who S. dandsk kin of
  QUIT the ing to best help to use You ca strict conf s-aEsaz9ss1s