davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-03
SslanOs SOriatningstamp.

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Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-18
ROYAL EXILES' RANKS ARE
REDUCED BY ONE PARDON

Special Gable to The Herald.
PARIS, Sept. 17.-The four royal
exles who are under the control of the
French colonial office are to be re-
duced to three, for the sultan of the
Comoro islands is to be sent from Re-
union back to his own realm and will
be allowed to take part in the govern
ment of the republic.
The other three are likely to remain
where they are. Queen RanaValo Of
Madagascar is very comfortable at AL
giers, and the king of Dahomey is quite
contented at Blidah. Indeed, he would
think twice before wishing to go back
to Dahomey, for his life would hardly
be safe in the hands of his subjects.
Han Nghi, king of AMMAN, has con-
soled himself during his exile in South
ern Algeria by marrying very charm
ing French woman, who has made him
SO happy that he has quite ceased to
dream of the past delights of power.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-18
10000 CHILDREN
TROOP TO SCHOOL
TEACHERS EXPECT 440oo IN
TWO WEEKS
Every School Crowded and only Halt
Day Sessions Can Be Held in
Some Bulldings-stores
Pressed Into Service

Los Angeles has a school population
TalSins 81. the usual figure, as the
multiplier, gives the total population
of Los Angeles 242, ,7S6.
The school population Of the county
Is given as 1922, making the total
population Of the county 49l66.
Thirty thousand children ATTENDED
the opening session of the schools IN
Los Angeles yesterday, according to an
estimate made by superintendent
Moore.
During the next two weeks the at
tendance will be increased by from thir-
teen to fourteen thousand, said DR..
Moore, which will be a greater num-
ber by approximately 1000 than was an
ticipated.
I'VE are taking care of the scholars
to the best of our ability" said DR.,
Moore, but l fear the result when
the tourists, with their families, begin
to flock to Los Angeles. These promise
to upset all calculations"
Every School Crowded
Half day sessions were the rule at
all the schools yesterday, and the indi-
cations are that many children Will not
have an opportunity to attend school
a full day for many weeks to come, II
at all during the fall session.
Few of the new school buildings
are completed, while in many instances
the old buildings, which are being en-
larged or repaired, are totally unfit for
occupancy.
In several instances buildings which
have been in process of construction
for several months will not be ready
until January or February. Two or
three will be completed and occupied
each of the ensuing months, but 1t is
expected that the structures in which
there has been the greatest delay will
not be completed until the opening of
the spring session.
The school board and the superin-
tendent are making every effort to take
care of the children, and halls, store
rooms and even private dwellings are
being utilized as school rooms.
Growth Is Rapid
The present school census of Los An
geles, city and county, is shown by the
following table prepared by Mark KEEP
pei, county superintendent of schools
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-18
MUST SERVE TERM
FOR INGRATITUDE
SENTENCED THREE YEARS FOR
PETTY LARCENY
Theft of Bicycle From Benefactor,
Who Gave Him Food and Money
for Lodgings, Places Young Man
Behind Prison Bars for Long Term

Because he took advantage of the
charity extended him by another man,
Charles Bedell, a young laborer, was
yesterday sentenced to three years i'm
prisonment in San Quentin penitenti-
airy by Judge James of department.
seven of the superior court.
Bedel was accused of the ordinary
crime of the theft of a bicycle, Such
crime generally receives punishment of
a few months Imprisonment in the
country Jail, but when the circum-
stances of the case were explained yes
terday, Bedell received a sentence
which fairly took his breath away
According to the story told in court,
Bedell arrived in Los Angeles several
days ago, absolutely penniless and with
out friends. He walked the streets
until he was about ready to drop from
fatigue. Then he marched up to the
door Of a cottage ON the east side and
asked for something to eat.
According to the testimony of wit
nesses the fatigued man was invited
into the house and was given the best
of everything to eat. The owner was
hard working man, and had just ar
rived home for supper. He invited
Bedell to sit down and share his meal
When they had finished, Bedell asked
for dime for lodgings and the bene-
factor handed him a quarter and told
him he could get the coin changed
Then, according to the testimony, Be
dell left the place, took not only the
quarter, but also his benefactors pi-
cycle and promptly fed.
He was arrested later in the evening
trying to sell the wheel for five dollars
When Judge James heard the story
he sentenced Bedell to serve three
years at hard labor to wipe out the
deed of gross ingratitude.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-18
BOY ACCUSED OF THEFT
Morris Dunlap Arrested for Petty Lar
ceny and Will Have to Answer
to Juve nile Court

For the third time in his short life,
Morris Dunlap of 1929 Irolo street was
arrested for theft yesterday evening by
Detectives Hoslck and Zeigler. On two
previous occasions the lad was arrest
ed, tried and convicted of petty lar
ceny and the offense which. he is al
legged to have committed is of the same
nature. According to the statement OF
the arresting detectives, Dunlap stole
gold chain and a charm from the
pocket of Joe Jaffey at the Country
club, where both were employed. The
youth was employed as a caddy on the
golf course and Jaffy worked in the
stables.
Jaffy asserted that he left his coat
with the chain and charm hanging in
the stable and that the boy took them
from it. The valuables were found In
the possession of Dunlaps father, who
said the boy told him he had found
them. Dunlap was taken to the de-
tention home and will appear before
the Juvenile court for trial
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-18
ACCUSES WOMAN
Of BAD INTENT
CALLS CHARGE OF INSANITY
PROPERTY DODGE
Judge Says Mrs. Duffy Is Trying TO
Get Husband Into Asylum In
Order to Secure Control
OF His Possessions

II am very much Inclined to believe,
Mrs. Duffy, that you are trying to get
your husband in the insane asylum so
as to get possession of his property, -
said Judge Gibbs of department two Of
the superior court yesterday as he dis
MISSED the charge of insanity against
the aged G.. w. Duffy of Monrova and
strongly suggested to the mans wife
that in future she take better care of
her husband.
Duffy Is 20 years Of age and inhrm.
Yesterday when he appeared in court
he hobbled along on a cane and at times
had to be assisted. His wife, Mrs.
Elizabeth Duffy, is so years of age, and
after she had told her story on the wit
ness stand and her husband had been
given a chance to explain the COM
plant of insanity against the old man
was dismissed.
Gave Property to Wife
According to the evidence offered yes
terday the couple were married ten
years ago. At that time the first Mrs.
Duffy had been dead five years and
Duffy had had an eye for prospective
partner to share the solitude of his old
age. He had some property and that
formed an inducement.
Following his marriage to a bride
nearly half his age he gave her the
greater portion of his 100000 worth of
property retaining for himself life
interest in the estate. But trouble oc-
CURED in the household and quarrelS
were frequent between husband and
wife.
Yesterday in support of her allega-
tions charging insanity against her
husband Mrs. Duffy told the court that
Duffy had attacked her on more than
one occasion and that he always slept
with knife under his pillow.
Duffy was prompt to explain the knife
story. He told the court that the only
knife he possessed was a small pocket
knife and that he placed that with
whatever small change he had beneath
his pillow at night because he had been
missing articles from his trousers
pocket.
Had No Witnesses
Mrs. Duffy failed to produce wit
nesses who had seen her husband in his
alleged TRADES of insanity and Judge
Gibbs stated that he believed the wO-
man was attempting to get her husband
in the asylum so as to get possession of
his property.
An attorney for the old man then
asked the courts permission for the
appointment of the marshal of Mon
rovia as guardian for the elder Duffy
and the petition will be taken under
consideration.
Following that the party adjourned to
the corridor where members of the
family engag in discussion in such
loud tones of voice that a deputy sheriff
finally suggested that they leave an6
allow the court to proceed with bust
ness.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-18

The limit of capacity has been reached
in the two high schools, and new
high school in the southwest part of
the city begins to be an imperative ne
cesSity.
Must Walk Long Distances
"I estimate that half of the pupils Of
the Los Angeles high school are COM
PEELED to travel from three to four miles
to school, In some parts of Los An
geles pupils in the elementary grades
must go from a mile to a mile and a
half to school. There are other parts in
which a pupil must go two or three
miles to attend a school in which his
grade is to be found.
''Some opportunity to take note of the
people who come here to place their
children in school leads me to believe
that the schools are very effective
agents in increasing the size of the
city. Failure to provide adequate
school, accomm odations must result in
retarding its growth and lessening it's
prestige.
1.-Two alternatives are open to us in
dealing with the rapidly growing
school population, to provide an an
nual building fund, or, to require all
parents to register their children for
places in the schools and to admit
them in the order of their application;
uIibli al SCHOOl olllIllBS Hlleu, do
already provided by the state law.
Big Appropriation Necessary
''The latter alternative is out of keep
ing with the traditions as well as the
spirit of the city. The former alone
remains. Some provision must be made
to build school rooms as fast as they
are required. With maximum of fifty
pupils in each room, this means that
seventy new school rooms are required
annually The minimum cost of sites
and buildings in the past forces us to
fix the average cost of a school room at
about $4,000. This means that in order
to keep pace with the demand for
school buildings at least $210,OOO each
year in addition to the usual annual
appropriation for conducting and main
tanning the schools must be provided
for forthwith.
"There are certain objections to rails
ing the money needed for school build
ings by repeated bond issues. Bond
money comes in too long after the need
| for it has arisen to do the work that
| is required. Moreover, the city is busy
with other undertakings for which large
| issues of bonds will be required. We
submit therefore, that some provision
whereby the board of education will be
enabled to erect new school buildings
each year is urgently needed. Pro-
vision should be made Immediately.
Very respectfully yours.
e. C. MOORE,
superintendent of Schools
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-18
SEEKS DAMAGES
FROM ASSOCIATE TES
WITHDRAWAL FORCED, SAYS
FINANCIER
I. r. Garrett Wants IngIewood Water
Company to Return 1854 Shares
of Stock and Pay
100000

Suit for 100000 damages, the recovery
of 1854 shares of stock in the Inglewood
Water company and for various other
forms of redress was filed yesterday in
the superior court by 1. r. Garrett, a
prominent real estate man and financier
of Los Angeles against the Inglewood
Water company anG its directors, Harry
Lee Martin, Willoughby Rodman, Ross
T. HickcoX, James Cook, Charles Llody
and A. C. Freeman. Attorney George
McKeeby and the firm of Works, Lee
q Works represent the plaintiff.
The complaint or petition in the case
covers more than a score of typewriter
pages, and in it almost every step OF
the history of the Inglewood Water
company is thoroughly set forth and
| described.
In his complaint Garrett alleged that
the members of the board of directors
conspired to make him turn over his
stock to them and that they eventually
| succeeded
His story of the difficulties of the
company is told in the petition as fol-
| lows:
In 1902 he began negotiations for GER
tain property then owned by A. c. Free
man and Nora Freeman. Finally he
|
| ing part cash, part notes on various
banks and part mortgages.
Sold Stock to Company
He alleges that even before he had
secured control of the property that the
defendants named in the action were
| trying to get into the company.
He refused t. allow them to come in,
but later when they paid for stock he
| Ill of or N
put the company on a firm financial
basis,
He alleges that he retained majority
OF the stock. about 1854 shares, but that
the rest was sold to the present stock
| holders.
Some time ago, according to his state
ments in his petition, he began negotia-
tions for securing a large piece OF
property from A. C. Freeman. During
| the negotiations some kind of deed
was executed, and later Garrett alleges
that Freeman and the members of the
board of directors conspired against
him. In his petition he states that they
went with him to the private office OF
one member Of the board Of directors
February 21, and that there two men,
hers of the board told him that he had
been guilty of forgery in that he had
inserted a certain clause into deed
to the company from freeman In
which the company was made the
loser.
He alleges further in his complaint
that the members told him that they
had arranged with the district attorney
to prosecute him in case he refused to
make amends, and he further alleges
In his petition that they demanded $40
600 from him for the company, de-
manded that he sign over all his stock
TO them, withdraw not only from the
I1nglewood Water company but from a
number of other companies, and he
alleges they threatened him with prose-
cution and with notoriety in the papers
IL he refused,
|. According to the statement of Gar
rett in his petition. to have refused at
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-18
Whose Say-so is Best :?

With nearly all medicines put up for
sale through druggists, one has to take
the makers say-so alone as to their cura-
tive value OF course such testimony is
not that Of disinterested party and
accordingly is not to be given the same
credit as If written from disinterested
motives. DR.. Plerce's medicines, how
ever, form a single and therefore striking
exception to this rule Their claims to
the confidence of invallds does not rest
solely upon their makers say so or
praise. Their ingredients are matters Of
separate bottle wrapper. Thus invalid
sufferers are taken into DR.. Pierce's full
confidence. Scores of leading medical
men have written enough to fill volumes
In praise of the curative value OF the
several ingredients entering into these
well-known medicines.
Amongst these writers We find such med
OF Bennett Medical College. Chicago; Prof
Hale. OF the same city; Prof John NJ. Scud-
gSF SSn n knx D. Ss OF Ginsn9S S4 0hH 1a RS
Dr. Grover Coo, of Now York; DIR. Bartho-
low, OF Jefferson Medical College. Of Pa.
and scores estSi. OF others equally eminent
the worst cases OF female weakness. prolap-
sus.anteversion and retroversion and corrects
Irregularities cures painful periods. dries up
disagreeable and weakening drains. some-
times known as pelvic catarrh and multi
tude of other diseases peculiar to women
Bear in mind. 1t IL not patent nor even
secret medicine. but the "Favorite Prescrlp-
tion" OF q regularly educated physician. OF
large experience in the cure Of woman's
peculiar ailments. who frankly and confld-
ingly takes his patients into his full con-
hdence by telling them just what his uPre-
ScFiption" is composed Of. or no other medi-
cine put up for woman's special maladles
and sold through druggists. can IL be said
that the maker Is not afraid to deal thus
frankly. openly and honorably. by letting
every patient using tho same know exactly
what sho Is taking.
Sick women are invited to consult DR..
Pierce, by letter, free. All correspond
once is guarded as sacrodly secret and
womanly condolences are protected by
professional privacy. Address DR.. r. v.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
How to preserve health and beauty is
told in DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Med
ical Adviser. 1t is free. For a paper
covered copy send Dr. r. v. Pierce, Buff
falo, N. T., 2l one-cent stamps TO cover
mailing only; In cloth binding 81 stamps.
DR.. Piercs's Pellets cure constipation.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-18
WILL ENTER THE NoVITIATE

Miss Margaret Donovan, doughter Of
Mrs. James Cain of West Fourteenth
street and well known In Los Angeles
left Sunday for Emmetsburg, Md
where she will enter the noVitiate Of
the Sisters of Charity preparatory to
taking the final vows Of the sisteThood
Three years ago Miss Donovan entered
the institute of the Sisters of Charity
at Santa Barbara, and will now enter
the novitiate and receive the habit of
the order.
life in Los Angeles, and was promi-
nently connected with the Young
Ladies' sodality of st. Vincent church.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-18
PROMINENT PEOPLE TO MARRY
Mrs. CarmeIita Dibbe of Santa Bar
bara Engaged to Francis
T. UnderhiII
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
SANTA BARBARA. Sept 17.-An
engagement of great interest in New
York and San Francisco, as we'll as in
local society circles, was announced
here today, when 1t became known to a
few intimate friends that Carmelita
Dibbles OF Santa Barabra is to marry
Francis T. Underhill, formerly of New
York but now residing here. Miss
Dibbles is a descendant of the De La
Guerra family. one OF the pioneer
Spanish residents of California.
She has just returned from Paris,
where she was completing studies, and
is a debutante. of the present season.
Mr.. Underhill is probably best known
through his prominence In sporting
circles He is recognized as authority y
on horses and for the last twenty years
has judged in New York horse shows.
AS a yachtsman and other branches of
sport he was we'll known a few years
ago No date for the wedding has
been announced, but it is understood
that 1t will be in the near future
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-18

that time would have meant financial
ruin.
He now denounces the whole affair
as fraud and asks that his stock be
restored to him, that he be reinstated
in the water company and in the other
companies and that for the loss of bus-
ness and the blotch on his good name
he be given 100000 damages from the
water company and a like amount from
the members of the board of directors.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-18
HER CHOICE

Oh, yes, 1 was the most in love
With Jack, know, my dear,
And never even looked at Jim,
When handsome Jack was near!
But each proposed at once, and brought
The diamond ring with him,
And Jims was much the biggest stone,
So 1 said yes to Jim.
-Minna Irving in The Bohemian for
AUGUST.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-18

he had long been seeking recovery
from consumption, but was now con-
vinced that the strife was of no avail.
However, he said he would have tried
to fight a little longer if his money had
not gone.
morgue. awaiting an inquest by the
coroner.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-18
City Officials Warned

City Superintendent Moore yesterday
sent to the mayor and each councilman
letter showing that the school facili-
ties of Los Angeles are inadequate and
that the conditions will become de-
plorable unless steps are taken at once
to provide for a great and continuous
increase in the number of pupils. The
letter is as follows:
Dear Sir-I beg to present ito your
attention certain facts concerning the
present growth of the school population
of the city Of Los Angeles, and most
respectfully to urge the necessity of
considering ways and means for pro-
viding school accommodations to meet
the same.
The annual increase in the school
enrolment in Los Angeles for the past
five years is as follows: 1902, 26O6;
1923. 3165; 1904, $780, 19O4-5, 3417;
1866, 1884; the average increase for
the past four years being $500 per year.
THE following table indicates the
annual addition to our teaching force
for the past five years and thus far in
,the present year: 1902, 81; 1902-3, 81;
1903-4. 80; 1904-5, 65; 19O5-6, SO; 1906, 7S
already assigned.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-18

Pearl-I suspect that he has kissed
some girl before.
Ruby-And why should you think so ?
Pearl-Well, he told me TO lift my
veil as the flavor OF the dye ona veil
News.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-18
FRENCHMAN DIES
BY ASPHYX|AT|ON
LACK OF MONEY CAUSES
DESP0NDENCY
San Franciscan Engages Room at st
Angelo Hotel Stops All Open
ings and Turns on the
Gas Jets

came from San Francisco Saturday
night and engaged a room at the st.
Angelo hotel, 2S7 North Grand avenue,
committed suicide in his room yester-
day morning. Death resulted from gas
asphyXiation, as all the cracks and
openings of the room had been. care
fully sealed and the gas Jets had been
opened full.
Sunday night Malan ate hearty din
ner and drank some liquor He went
Immediately to his room, and was
heard pacing the floor far into the early
hours of the morning.
Yesterday morning a young woman
who occupied room near that of
Malan detected the smell of gas. She
notified the hotel management. and
officer Ditzen was at once Informed
of the trouble.