davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-20
Fishermen See Body

He said he would risk his boat and
his safety to recover a drowning man,
but did not consider it necessary to
postpone his trip for the sake of bring
ing the corpse ashore. The body vas
later sighted by two market fishermen
who had repulsion against handling
corpses.
The description given by both parties
of the clothing worn by the dead man
corresponds with that of the unfortu.
nate boatswain who lost his life in the
waves off from Monterey harbor. That
was $50 miles north of this port and the
Japanese current known as the "Kuro
Sivo" current flows directly down the
coast at a rate of about thirty-six
miles in twenty-four hours. This would
bring the remains of the drowned man
at just about the spot where 1t was
first sighted, The current was accel-
Grated by strong winds which were
blowing at that time. No further effort
is being made to find the body, as il
has probably tloated many miles past
this port by this time.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-20
DISCUSS SWEDE
SALOON SYSTEM
ALL FACTIONS HEARD IN MASS
MEETING
Supporters Of Gothenburg Plan Find
Opposition From Radical Think
ers, Who Call Il "HaIf-
Hearted" Measure

Advocates of everything from abso-
lutte teetotalism to the supporter of the
doggery in the alley, had chance to
express their feelings on the saloon
evil last night at an open meeting of
the New Century club held in New
England hail. 139 West Fifth street.
The full statement OF what the sup
porters of the Gothenburg system ex-
pect to do If the ordinance relating to
the liquor traffic Is passed was made
by DIR. John II. Haynes. He asserted
that he and other partizans of the
Gothenburg system realize that it is
far from perfect, but that they also
realize that total prohibition in a city
the size Of Los Angeles is impracticable.
The aims were set forth as follows:
Under the Gothenburg system the sale
of intoXiCants will be discouraged and
barkeepers will endeavOr to induce men
asking for liquor to accept instead a
glass of lemonade or soda. The treat
ing habit will be discouraged and every
man will be forced to pay for his own
drink and not to buy for his friend
whom he brings into the saloon. The
barkeepers will be instructed to refrain
from selling to minors and women. No
intoxicated persons will be served and
only one drink to a man will be sold
in one of the saloons. If a man wants
two drinks he will be forced to go to
the next saloon, which will be purpose
ly located at a considerable distance.
DR.. Haynes stated that in his estima-
tion the Gothenburg system would de-
crease the amount of liquor consumed
in Los Angeles by fully so per cent.
Rev. Phillips Opposed
A reply to the statements OF DR..
Haynes was made by Rev. Wiley X.
Phillips, who said that the doctrine of
half loaf being better than none is
not good one and that rather than
have any liquor sold in Los Angeles at
all he will vote against the Gothenburg
system. He further said il we cannot
make Los Angeles a temperance town
let us not adopt half hearted measures.
This proposed system" he said, "is a
concession to the liquor traffic that it
is necessary and that we do not admit"
A discussion followed in which a
large portion of the audience took part.
The majority of those present seemed
in favor of the system proposed and
seemed to think if the saloons cannot
be absolutely abolished it would be bet
ter to have seventy than 200.
One man spoke in favor of the liquor
dealers and said that in the main they
were honest men, trying to do the best
they can, although the traffic in which
they are engaged Is admitted to be a
questionable one.
He admitted that the saloon business
Is not legitimate business for the rea-
son that, although the proprietors sell
something for money, they return no
value and that is true of no legitimate
business enterprise.
The supporter of the saloon men met
with no cordial reception, although he
was given a hearing. His arguments
were based on quotations taken from
the Bible and by their use he endeav-
ored to show that liquor is not only
tolerated by the Bible, but is also
recommended to be used by the Bible.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-20
MARRIES MAN SHE SENT UP
Woman Faithful to One Who Served
Two Years for UnlawfulIy
Wedding Her
speeIal ID INC HeraId.

c. w. Waugh Of the Baptist church,
West Point, officiated today at the sec
ond marriage ceremony between Eben-
ezer Hearn and Miss Ann Elizabeth
Austin.
Two years ago Hearn and Miss Aus
tin went through the form OF mar
riage ceremony In short time. how
ever, Miss Austin found out that Hearn
had wife elsewhere. lie served two
years i'm the pententiary for the crime.
Miss Austin, a quiet unobtrusiye
woman, went about her work and lived
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-20

out her sorrow alone Last February
Mrs. Hearn died. On December %,
Hearn having completed his term in
the penitentlary, arrived at West Point.
Miss Austin, always faithful, met him
at the train. Last night they appeared
for the second time, license in hand,
before the parson, and were married.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-20
ouips of the ouipsters

Now, Willie" said the boys mother,
'before you go to sleep you must try and
recall any little sin you committed during
the day and be truly sorry for it,
Eyes, ma am" replied Willie. 'I guess
I was guilty of usury, for one thing"
"Usury?"
"Yesmi 7 found a nickel and used it,
Philadelphia Press.
He-You will drive me to drink
She-Well, l couldn't drive you to any
thing would like better.-CleYeland Leader.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-20
AMERICAN NOT ARRESTED
Report of WaIlne's Incarceration In
ST. Petersburg Denied
BY Associated Press.

by NbsOCIdIEU T Iuos'
NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-The corre-
spondent of the Associated Press at
st. Petersburg wiring concerning the
reported arrest of william English
Walling in that city for revolutionary
activity says that Mr.. Walling has not
been arrested and that the report is
without foundation.
The Associated Press received the
statement that Mr.. Walling had been
arrested from Abraham Cahan, editor
of the Jewish Daily Forward.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-20
CAROUSAL HAS
FATAL ENDING
ITALIAN SHOOTS INTO CROWD
OF MERRYMAKERS
One Man Is Dead and Another viii
Probably Die as a Result Of
Too Much Wine at
Reunion

In a drunken carousal between a
party OF Italians at the residence of
Nicolas Giardina at zoos Enterprise
street, Phillip Giardina, a nephew of
Nicolas, shot Saverio Lapiano, aged
AZ years, and Antonio Lapiano, aged 20
years at $3.50 o'clock last night. Both
of the wounded men, who were broth
ers, were taken to the receiving hos
pital. Saverio died on the operating
table in a few minutes The other
brother is still alive, but in precarious
condition.
All of those who were present at the
party yesterday and witnessed the
shooting are said to be friends of many
years standing. All are said to have
come from Palermo, Sicily. The party
given yesterday was for the purpose
of a reunion. They day was spent in
playing Italian games and during the
day much wine was consumed. Men
and women alike are said to have been
very much intoxicated.
After 1t became too dark for the out
door games to go on the party was in
vited into the residence of Nicolas Giar-
dina, where they partook of supper and
more wine was drank. Shortly
before the supper was brought to a
close Philippi arose and left the kitchen
and returned to his own residence at
2212 Enterprise street.
Fires Into Crowd
AS the balance of those present came
out of the rear door to Nicolas resi-
dence and gathered in the yard to con-
tinue their carousals, the police say
Philippi came out of his residence and
fired five shots in rapid succession into
the crowd. Only two of the shots took
effect, entering the necks Of Saverio
and Antonio.
Both of the injured men dropped
simultaneously to the ground. The
balance of the crowd commenced to
scream in horror at the sight of the
bleeding men on the ground and the
knowledge that they had been shot by
one of their party. An officer heard
the yelling and came at once to the
scene.
Immediately following the shooting
down of the men Philippi Giardina fed
from the premises. Up to a late hour
last night the man had not been found.
A score of detectives are securing the
country, hoping to intercept him. Tele-
phone and telegraph communications
have been sent to the neighboring
towns and 1t is believed that Philippi
Giardina cannot long remain in hiding.
The dead man and the living injured
brother were both married. Saverio
Lapiano resided at 2159 Enterprise
street and Antonio Lapiano lived at
2118 East Ninth street. Both men were
engaged in the fruit peddling business.
The body of Saverio was taken to the
Pierce Bros undertaking parlors. An
inquest will be held this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-20
Change in Corsets

Corsets have changed a great deal.
The old idea OF a small, round waist
is coming back into favor as rapidly
as can be. but, like the return of all
OLD IDEAS, with radical differences. I'm
like the trim straight-front corset, n
poor figure isn't improved by it. but
it emphasizes the lines of a good figure
in the prettiest possible way,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-20
Price. 10 Cents.

A paper pattern OF this garment can
be obtained by filling in above order
and directing 1t to The Heralds pat
tern department. 1t will be sent post
paid, within three days. on receipt OF
Dric0
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-20

"You seem to be terribly distressed" {"
said the renter OF the second floor flat,
because play the violin a little"
| first floor. "What seems to distress me
SO terribly is that you can't play the Yio-
| lin little. ."-Chicago Tribune.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-20
Venezuelan Is at Lleae
~ Associated Press.

81 NHSUCIdIeW ITesB.
LIEGE, Belgium, Jan. I'm. Maui.
bourguet, the former charge d'affaires
of venezuela who was expelled from
France yesterday, has arrived here. He
will remain few days in this city and
will then proceed to London.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-20
You Are The Loser

If you are satisfied with Evaporated
Cream that is no richer than the stan
dard set by some city ordinances.
BORDEN'S PIONEER BRAND
EVAPORATED CREAM is fifty per
cent richer than the brands usually Of
tered under the name "EVaporated
Cream"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-20
DEATHS OF THE DAY
n. BarthoIomie Mitre, Buenos Ayres

Neh, bdTthO IOmIt WIITti bUthOS NyTtS
By Associated Press.
BUENOS AYRES, Jan. 19.-General
Bartholomie Mitre died today. He was
SO years of age. He was president of
Argentine from 1867 to 1871 and general
in chief of the army of Brazil, Argen-
tina and Uruguay in the three years
war with Paraguay. He gained con-
siderable distinction also in literature,
his work including a translation in
Spanish of Dantes "DiYine Comedy"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-20
For Delegate From Alaska
BY Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-The senate
committee on territories ordered a fav-
orable report on Senator Nelson's bill
providing for delegate in congress
from Alaska.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-20
Much HandWork

Handwork has found its way upon in
sertions and edgings, and not Just
upon those which belong to dress OF
blouse patterns, either Ordinary
(only this happens to be most usually
by-the-yard stuff is embellished witt
II. 1t is used for lingerie and foI
blouses.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-20

dren, never be afraid to buy Chamber.
laln's Cough Remedy, There Is no dan
ser from IL and relief Is always sure
to follow. 1t Is especially valuable fOs
colds, Group and whooping cough.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-20
MOnOsrams in Demand

Girls are now busy embroiderine
their monograms on their corset sovers
and chemises. Sometimes a thread IS
laid In an oval or circle around the
monogram, and the embroidery done
over that to form a frame.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-20
Ties of Two Kinds

Ties viii be two klnds-rioh hand
embroidered designs on linen, cut out
around the design, and half-inch silk
ties, tied I'm a double bow-knot, with
one end tucked under.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-20
Corduroy Legglnss

Corduroy leggings for children come
In every shade of the rainbow, ap-
parently. They should match the
coat, of course.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-20
Gray Squirrel

There was never a fur more becoming
to young girls, and their fresh rosy
SKINS, than gray squirrel. One girI
of seventeen made picture well worth
looking at in her short loose coat, ana
hat of squirrel, with a great bunch
of violets tucked in.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-20

carry the living and not the dead he
did not wish to rob the ocean of what
belonged to it.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-20
LADIES' KITCHEN APRON.
Pattern No. 1914.
All Seams Allowed.

An apron is always useful in the kitch-
en- kingdom, and mode that will be
well liked is here portrayed. Gingham,
calico and cross-bar muslin are suitable
materials for developing, The pattern Is
in sises-S2 to "A inches bust measure.
For SO inches. the apron calls for yards
OF material 27 inches wide. or 5h yards
Se inches wide-ALL the pieces being
laid ONE WAY; or. with the pieces laid
BOTH WAYS. 6A yards 27 inches wide,
or ~ yards S6 inches wide. In each case
81 yards OF edsing will bS required to
trim
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-20
HERALD'S PATTERNS

Different patterns every day. Up-to-
date styles.
Special Notice-These patterns can be
delivered by mail within three days
after the order is received by The
Herald.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-31
ANOTHER PEORIA PASTOR
GUILTY OF WRONG DOING
Elders of Nazarine Church Expel Min.
ister, Charging Him With Three
Serious Offenses.

Peoria. H., March 31.-Rev. John S.
Southy. formerly pastor of the Nazar-
inc church of this city, yesterday was
found guilty of elopement, abandon
ment of his family. and embezzlement.
He was tried before the elders of his
church. who expelled him from the or
ganization with a bitter censure The
charge of elopement was against Miss
May Shawgo. a member of his congre-
cation. who is said to have left her
home for him. but who cannot be 10
Gated now. The trial of Southey was
secret. The preacher refused to be
present or make any defense. He is
now under indictment by the grand
jury on the charge of living unlawful
ly with Miss Shawgo and will be tried
by the circuit court next week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-31
SCHOOL TREASURER'S
SNAP is TO BE ENDED
East ST. Louis Official Must Give Up
Sinecure or State Will Take
Action.

Springfield, H., March 31-A scan
dial in the public schools of East st.
Louis has been disclosed through the
action of State Superintendent Bayliss
in advising County Superintendent
Charles Hertel of st. Clair county thai
unless the school trustees of East st.
Louis Immediately abolish the salary
of $2,700 a year paid to the township
school treasurer that city's portion Of
the state distributive fund will be
withheld.
In no other county in Illinois does
the office of school treasurer receive
so large salary In Chicago, Spring
field, Quincy, and other large cities, as
well as practically all the smaller ones.
the school treasurer serves without
remuneration, although he is generally
allowed the interest paid on the daily
balances of funds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-31
TRIBES OF NORTHERN SIBERIA ARE
DRIVEN TO CANNIBALISM BY WANT
Terrible Stories of Pvation Come From Arctic RegionsTwo
Bands Facing Starvation Carry Out Pact and
Take Own LIVES

| in the darkness of the arctic winter
the Spartan decision was executed, not
single member of the two tribes sur.
viving.
More revolving still is the story OF
what occurred in family of the Yuk-
ahir tribe. A mother and nine of her
children having died of hunger, the
father, a surviving daughter, and n
nephew lived upon the remains, and
when they were consumed the father
murdered the nephew.
Trader Makes Grim Discovery.
A Russian named Dolganoff,, who
went to the region to buy furs, report
ed the situation to the authorities at
Yakutsk, Siberia. He entered a snow
hut of a Yukahri family while the lat
ter was eating the head of a murdered
relative.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-31
MINNEAPOLIS SLAYERS
KNOWN, BUT ARE GONE
Released Tuesday Morning Was
Purchaser of Knives Found.

st. Paul. Mimi, March 31.-It was
established yesterday afternoon that at
least one of the two men arrested in
this city early Tuesday morning and
released was one of the murderers of
the six Macedonians who were killed
in the house at 243 Tenth avenue in
Minneapolis Monday night.
Thomas Wilson. the Duluth hard
ware clerk who yesterday identified the
knives found in the Minneapolis house.
later went TO the Prior avenue police
station, where. after reading the de-
tailed description Of the men whom
the police arrested and subsequently
released, Immediately selected the de-
scriptions of the man who wore part
of a khaki uniform as one who bought
one of the knives from him.
The men who were released because
there appeared to be no valid reason
for holding them, had so long a start
and as they presumably were well sup
piled with money, probably are far
away from the scene of their crime
now.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-31
AFTER SHIPPERS
Many Criminal Prosecutions
Promised to Result From
Investigation.

Washington, March 3l.-As a result
of the investigation in New York City
by the interstate commerce commits
sion OF alleged underbilling and mis-
descriptions of goods by various ship
pers, it was stated at the Offices OF the
commission today the present intention
is to certify the cases to the depart
ment of Justice for criminal proceed
ings. Action. however. Will be der
ferred until after the commission has
conducted further hearings i'm Buffalo
and Philadelphia. where, it is said.
frauds of equal. If not greater, magni-
tude than those alleged to have been
committed in New York and vicinity
have been perpetrated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-31
BEARS THE BRUNT
Illinois Storm Center in Miners
Strike About to be In
augurated,
BUT TEMPORARY ELSEWHERE
No Prospect of Settling the Issues
Here, and $1,000 Men Will
Go Out Indefinitely.

Chicago, March 81 Illinois must
stand the brunt of the coal strike
This includes operators, miners and
consumers. Proof of this statement is
found in reports from the entire soft
coal fields of the west and southwest
The Ohio, Michigan, Iowa, and Kan
sas miners all oppose the strike, but
will quit work in expectation of sign
ing district agreements under the Per
ry plan. In each of these states the
miners expect to resume work within
80 days and thus be able to join the
Robbins miners of western Pennsyl-
vania in running at full capacity under
separate district agreements.
No Such Hope Here.
In Illinois there seems to be no such
expectation. The mines will shut down
tonight and by Monday $1,000 men will
be idle. There is no prospect of a sep
arate agreement, and the strike may
be prolonged.
The Illinois coal spply is said to be
ample for from two to six months
This is misleading. In most of the Il
linois mining counties there are, it is
true, large surplus stocks of coal.
These are held by railroads and local
electric light. water, gas, and street
railway companies. There is little
coal for sale TO the small consumer
and scarcely any for shipment outside
Of the counties in which it is mined.
Stocked Up for Six Months.
In Indiana the railroads and manu-
featuring plants are stocked up for six
months, but there is no coal for ship
ment. The Iowa mines have no coal
TO sell, but local factories are well sup
piled. y district agreement is expect.
ed there soon. Twenty thousand men
will strike in Kansas, but they expect
10 be back to work under a district
agreement in a month.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-31
WESTERN ADOPTS SCHEDULE
Meeting at Des Moines Results in Sc
lection of Dates

Des Moines, March 31.-The annual
schedule meeting of the Western
league was held yesterday, resulting in
the selection of 150-game schedule.
Des Moines was represented by Can
tillon, Sioux City by President Dun
can, Omaha by William Rourke, Lin
coin by "Ducky' Holmes, and Pueblo
by Selee and Link. The season will
open on May with Des Moines at Pu-
eblo, Sioux City at Denver, and Lin
coin at Omaha. 1t will be the first
year in the history of the league that
Des Moines and Omaha have not been
travelling companions. The new ar
rangement allows a series with Lin
coin and Omaha on the return from
the mountains without any increase of
mileage for either of the travelling
teams. The Victor was adopted as the
official ball of the league Each of the
clubs posted a forfeit of $4,000 to in
sure their staying in the league until
the close of the season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-31
ARNOLD is GUILTY
Former Rock islander Confesses
Murder of Wife at Her
ington, kans.
CLAIMS A SUICIDE PACT
Sentenced to Hang Which Means Life
imprisonment in SunfIower
State.

Salina, Kan, March 31.-(SpeciaD
William l. Arnold. who a month ago
murdered his wife and attempted sui
eide by cutting his throat at Herring
ton. and who later confessed the crime,
appeared in district court last evening
and pleaded guilty, making a full con-
fession.
He claimed that it was an agreement
between him and his wife because she
had been unfaithful to him and they
could never be happy together again
Sentenced 20 Hang.
He was sentenced to remain in pris-
on one year and then be hanged In
Kansas this means life Imprisonment,
no governor ever having signed d
death warrant
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-31
STATE CIVIL SERVICE JOBS
Examinations to Be Held This Month
for Applicants.

County Clerk Hubbard has received
notice that state civil service examina-
tions will be held for engineers, fire
men and chief engineer, at the ILL
nois hospital for insane at Kankakee,
the Illinois School for the Deaf at Jack
sonville, and the Southern Hospital
for Insane at Anna April II and IS.
The wages of the engineers and fire.
men is $35 to $50 per month and the
chief engineers receive from $50 to
S115. There will be an examination
for stenographer at the Railway and
Warehouse commission rooms in
Springfield and the Great Northern
hotel in Chicago April 16 These posi-
tions pay from sS5 to $75, those receiv-
ing under $50 receiving board.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-31
MINERS SECURE A PARTIAL VICTORY;
FULL EFFECT OF STRIKE is AvERTED
SCORE INJURED IN
TRAIN DERAILMENT
Passenger Goes Into Ditch on Nickel
Piate-Dubuque Woman Fa-
tally Hurt.

Fort Wayne, Ind. March 81 Near
South Whitley yesterday afternoon
several cars of the eastbound Nickel
Plate passenger train went into the
ditch, injuring % persons, one fatally.
Only the baggage car and rear trucks
of the dining car remained on the
track The person fatally injured is
woman enroute to Cleveland from
Chicago. Her skull was fractured and
she is in dying condition. 1t is sup
posed the rails spread or the trucks
of the smoker broke down.
The unknown woman fatally hurt is
supposed to be Mrs. c. NJ. Walker of
Dubuque, Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-31

st. Petersburg, March 31.-Horrible
accounts are reaching st. Petersburg
of cannibalism and starvation among
the tribes inhabiting the frozen arctic
plain of the Chukchis peninsula, at the
extremity of Asia. Most of the rein
deer died of starvation during the win
ter of 1904'05, leaving the inhabitants
without means of communication or
food.
During the last winter whole tribes
have died, and members of the Ono
Ions and Oloiya tribes, when facing
starvation, assembled in council and
decided that nothing remained but
death. They agreed that each head of
a family should kill his wife and chill
dren and then commit suicide.
The tribesmen gathered on a pla-
teau covered with snow and ice, and