davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-06-01
4 Festival of Patriotism
MEMORIAL SUNDAY

Last SuI day al'rrr""1 meiiii~fS Ut
Ila,tus Buck Pos. &. \. Il. and auS'l- |
ANY ORGANIZATIONS. attended Divine S"rN-
ice 1T the { congregational Church. There
was q good congregation present. hn'
he hal weather douht,rS> hIndrrrd a
uumlprr flum attending. There was
nice display at flowers and r"ttrd plants
some very appropriate music was well
rendered hy the choir. The pnSt""' the
Rev. Thomas Hall. was as St"d III the
service hv the Rev. G. ID. Lance. the
ia,t.r reading the scripture lesson aud
Offering prayer. Mr.. Hall announced
As his subject. tod j. love" lie fist
addr, >>pd a few words OF welcome to
The organizations present. reminding
them it Mas Il proper arrangement L"
,ppud a short season IN the house OF
God. aud acknowledge His gunineSs
throughout the wear. that although their
ranks had been broken. still they must
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and take il as "A call to get ready. tod
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MINUS Vi He'''ce III ""'c'' 'hey were Il"
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''''' ''''oe MATTERS 'e' '''' =" ~ o''e
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oh0'kA''oS DAY.
ms Jay was sse.e''''s ooser'eo as
p"o''c holioay' MANY residences wei
''eoo'"'e'' WIN nays anu several OIL u
'Co'e' Niue " Sl'e''"' feature 0. ~'"'o
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Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-24
INSURANCE COMPANIES
MUST ACCOUNT FOR MONEY
Rv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-The interna-
tional policyholders' committee today
obtained an order from Justice Bishoff
requiring the New York Life Insurance
company and its directors to show
cause on four counts why an Injunction
should not be granted restraining the
defendants from carrying on their cam
paign for the election Of the admin
istration" ticket at the expense of the
policyholders.
The action was instituted by Stephen
Farrelly, general manager of the Amer
ican News company. He made the
complaint in his own behalf and on
behalf of all other policyholders of
the company to restrain waste and di-
version of the company's funds and to
compel the directors to account for
the large Gums already spent in carry
ing on their campaign.
The action is the result of the COM
pany's alleged plan of campaign by
which the mutilated official ballots are
alleged to have been sent out through
the company's agents with the names
OF the candidates on the International
committee ticket stricken off and all
ballots containing the number of an
existing policy.
1t is further claimed that every effort
has been made by personal solicitation
of the company's agents and by circu-
lar letters from various officials of more
or less prominence to induce the policy
holders to vote the administration
ticket Mr.. Farrelly is a candidate for
trustee on the International committee"
ticket of the New York Life Insurance
company.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-24
HARTMAN BUYS
FISH'S INTERESTS
PRESIDENT OF THE |. C. SELLS
STOCK
Deal Involving Millions Of Dollars
Consummated at New York
Within the Past
Few Days

BY heeociated Press
NEW YORK, oct. 23.-The Tribune
tomorrow will say:
Stuyvesant Fish, president of the
Illinois Central railroad, has sold to
70. II. Hartman, 1t was learned yester-
day, his one-third interest i'm the Rail
road Securities company, of which he
has for several years been president,
and Mr.. Hartman vice-president, and
has resigned as an officer and director
of that corpora ton.
q The Railroad Securities company,
upon Its organization acquired $4,000
shares Of Illinois Central stock, against
which 1t issued sS,OOOOOO in collateral
trust bonds, which were subsequently
exchanged for stock certificates.
The Illinois Central holdings now ag-
gregate 94,730 shares. Mr.. Hartman
and his friends owning two-thirds in
terest In the securities company have
controlled the entire 94,730 shares of
Illinois Central held by the company.
1t is understood that Mr.. Fish re-
ce1Ves from Hartman payment for his
interest In the railway securities COM
pany partly In cash and partly in Illi-
nois Central stock, the amount of the
latter delivered to him being some-
thing In excess of 5000 shares.
Mr. Harriman's offer to buy out Mr..
Ffsh's interest is said to have been
made few days before the annual
meeting of the Illinois Central directors
last Wednesday in Chicago
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-24
LAST LETTER
TAKES PLACE OF WILL
Rv Asaooiatod Proa..

Afy AbbOVdNCu EFr33s
SAN FRANCISCO, oct. 2S.-A letter
containing the last message Of a sailor
to his wife, written but a few hours
before his vessel left port never to
touch land again, was placed on file
today in the probate court in lieu of
a will to dispose of the $4,000 estate
of Bent O. Lee.
Lee, who was known as Bent Ole
son, was the mate Of the steamer Cen
tennial which left the Siberian coast
late in March for San Francisco but
never reached here
The letter produced by Mrs. Lee was
written from Vladivostok Lee ex-
pressed the opinion that everything
would go well with him as his steamer
was soon to leave for Hakodate, and
in concluding his letter said.
IF anything should happen to me I
leave everything to you
1t Is this simple statement of last
desire on which Mrs. Lee asks for let
ters testamentary on his property.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-24
Good Results in Lung Trouble

Mrs. Victor A. Beaucaire, a
prominent club woman of Chi
cago, I'LL, contracted a severe cold
from being exposed in bad wealth
er which resulted in serious lung
trouble.
Mrs. Beaucaire, after taking
several doses of Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey, says it has helped
her wonderfully, brought the
color to her cheeks, and that she
would not be without it.
She pays high tribute to the
worlds greatest tonic stimulant
in the following letter:
CAS- I am a member of the Hull
House Woman's club, was call
ed out many times when the
weather was very bad, and so
caught a very hard cough, and
doctors claimed that my lungs
we're affected; in fact the left
lung was almost gone, but since |
have taken your valuable DUE
FY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY
| feel better and would not do
without it. have not been TAX
ing it very long, but am sure of
good results; | have good color in
my face and feel that | can work
with a great deal more ambition.
I cannot praise it too much. |
have recommended it to several
of my friends, and they, too, are
thankful for the benefit they have
already derived from it." Mrs.
Victor A. Beaucaire, 255 Ogden
Ave. Chicago, I'll. Nav a. co.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-24
CELEBRATION IS
BROUGHT TO END
MINERS GIVE GOLD DUST TO
VISITORS
Exeurslonists to Beatty Given Reeep-
tlon-President Clark Promises
to Push Railroad to GoIdfield
and Heart Of District
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
BEATTY, Oct. 29.--The grand cele-
bration with which the various camps
of the Bullfrog district are marking
the advent of the railroad into their
territory came to a climax today at
Rhyolite and tonight at Beatty. The
visitors from Los Angeles and Salt.
Lake were taken in automobiles and
stage coaches to the principal producing
mines Of the district. The board of
trade of Rhyolite had an exhibition of
a magnificent collection of character
istic ores from all the mines upon which
any real development work has been
done.
Many samples of these ores ran as
high as $4,000 a ton. Experienced miners
crushed the ores and panned the free
milling gold before an eager throng of
spectators. The gold dust so collected,
which is estimated to be worth S25OO,
was made UP in small packages and
given to the visitors as souvenirs of the
most wonderful day in the history of
the district.
Given Reception
In Beatty tonight George Edgar Jack
son, representing the chamber of COM
merce of this thriving little town, de-
livered warm address of welcome to
the throng of visitors assembled in
the dining room and corridors of the
Montgomery hotel. AS was most ap-
propriate the glad hand of the town
was extended cordially to the repre-
sentatives of the Salt Lake railway.
Mr.. Jackson called attention to the
unusual fact that the public spirit of
property owners of the Bullfrog dis
trict had been so well exemplified that
the railway had been given right of
way through the towns of Beatty and
Rhyolite without the payment of a cent
or the institution Of a single condemna-
tion proceeding.
J. Ross Clark Responds
Vice President J. Ross Clark of the
Salt Lake road, who is also president
of the Las Vegas & Tonopah road, re-
piled to these manifestations of cor
diality. He commended the hardy pio-
neers of the district upon their pluck
and perseverance in standing by what
they believed to be valuable properties,
in the face of an apparently hopeless
transportation situation. He called
their attention to the fact that the
time is now at hand when they can
ship the product of their mines to the
market and obtain a magnificent re-
turn on the money and hard labor
which they put into them.
He assured them that they would
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-24

have the hearty cooperation of the
road in developing the fine properties
Of the district
1--WE are not going to stop in the Bull
frog district, but we are going to push
farther into the heart of the mining
district of Nevada. We are going on
to Goldfield as rapidly as we can pos
sibly get there" said Mr.. Clark.
r. w. Sloan and George N. Lawrence
replied for Salt Lake City and w. r.
Taylor paid due acknowledgement for
Rhyolite C. o. Whittemore and Doug
las White spoke for the Salt Lake rail-
road, while Will A. Harris represented
Los Angeles in an eloquent address. H.
l.. Moody did the needful for Beatty
A genuine miners ball was the windup
of the evening
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-24
BLONDE
SECRETLY WE'D
Claims Her Husband Paid
Attentions to Telephone oper-
ator and Broke Up FAM
lily Ties
Continued from Page One,

believe that it was my husband she
was to go away with The affair seems
SO complicated 1 can hardly understand
1t. l cannot make out why Mrs. Ken
ney would come and tell me about my
husband and Miss Earl, but suppose
she wished to revenge herself on the
young woman for breaking UP her
home
In my case do not blame Miss Earl
at all, as my husband had passed him
self off as single man, and l think
he is the only one at fault in the case.
L am not sure what will do, but will
not get divorce. may go, to San
t'rancisco where my parents i've and
make my future home with them"
Mr.. White has not given up his po-
sit1on with the Western Lumber COM
pany, but now lives at 1000 Main street.
When seen last night he said
81 do not know where Miss Earl is,
but presume she has left the city Mr..
Kenney is said to have left here last
Saturday and it is probable they are
together. 1 can give no more informa-
ton about either of them. and refuse
to discuss my family affairs. No, I
have received no word from either of
them and do not expect to-
Mrs. kenney Informed
All efforts to locate Mrs. Kenney, the
former wife Of the real estate dealer,
were unsuccessful, but it is said she
was informed of the marriage by a
friend yesterday afternoon.
She said her husband had known the
young woman several years and that
at one time had been infatuated with
her, but that recently he had been
very cold toward her. She stated it as
her belief that the young woman was
still in the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-24

It will reduce excess fat and build up
the siren 9Th and health of anyone who
a product OF nature, delicious to the
taste and safe and harmless In all its
1t will not injure the diges-
tive organs as so many drugs and medi-
cines do.
Rengo Fruit will positively reduce
surplus fat rapidly and do so without
harm to the subject, 1t is very palat,
able and pleasant to eat. 1t is prepared
In highly concentrated form and Is
convenient to carry in the pocket so one
can have it,with him at all times.
Rengo Fruit requires no exhausting
exercises or starvation dieting to help
remedies do. You can go right ahead
and attend to your regular daily duties
1t compels proper assimilation or the
the muscles bones and nerves and
builds them up instead of piling il up In
the form OF excess fat II Is a milo,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-24
GRAND JURY TO
PB0BE REBATES
(Continued from Page one.)

CONTINUED from Pnge Une.D
the consumer the advantage of our
improved facilities.
Last week we made changes in our
methods of handling goods which re-
suited in considerable saving and we
at once cut the price on furniture 20
per cent.
This disgruntled evening sheet is
conducting a nefarious warfare on le-
climate trade simply because we
choose to place our advertising where
it will bring the best results.
I'VE shall continue to conduct our
business without consulting the man.
agement of any newspaper"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-24
King Attends Races
Bv A ssoclated Press

LONDON, Oct. 23.-King Edward
evidently aware that the proceedings in
parliament would be devoid of any i'm
portant feature, left Buckingham palace
in an automobile at noon to spend the
rest of the week at New Market races
AS the king was leaving town his car
Knocked down a man, but no serious
consequences resulted from the acci-
Gent.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-24
Declare Will Is Valid
3Y Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-By a verdict of
jury in the circuit court today\the will
of the late Thomas H. Wickes, formerly
vice president of the Pullman company
was declared valid and the testator was
said to have been of sound mind when
he made it. The will was contested by
the family of Mr. Wickes' first mar
riage. The entire estate amounts to
100000.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-24
POPE Plus X SUFFERS
FROM ATTACK OF G0UT

ROME, oct. 23-The pontiff is suf-
fering from a slight attack OF gout ana
late hour tonight the pains gradually
diminished and he fell into, "a peaceful
sleep.
The composition of the Clemenceau
cabinet in France has produced most
unfavorable impression at the Vatican.
His Holiness is quoted as Saying that
the affairs of France cause him greater
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-24
Octopus Transfers Holdings

SAN FRANCIsCO, Oct, 28.-The
STANDARD OH company of Iowa has
transferred it's holdings in California to
the Standard Oil company Of Califor-
mia. 1t is understood that the consider
alton amounted to several millions.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-24
Nm A q, Ot
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

health take
aGpur
Price " "ene"
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14
WOMEN WILL SHOW
BULL TERRIERS
FOR PRIZES.

President ]. C. Bone Of the Bull Ter
rier Club of San Francisco announces
that the judging of the regular classes
at the clubs speciality show next Mon
day at 1870 Page street will be done
between l and 5 o'clock in the after
noon. The most interesting part of
the judging, that of awarding the spe-
cials, will commence at p. m. This
is expected to attract all the admireDs
of this interesting breed.
pleasing feature of the show will
be the appearance In the ring of some
of the fair exhibitors with their
scrappy charges The friends of Mrs.
Horton F. Phipps expect much of the
dog she will lead into the judging
ring. This is a 15-month-old puppy
which was brought here recently from
New York. 1t will try for honors in
the open and In the limit classes.
DR.. Watkins, who went to Los An
geles after the fire, but who is now To-
Gated in Oakland, will show two good
ones. A puppy dog by Edgecote joe
Edgecote Bena is pronounced a classy
puppy by those who have seen it. DR..
Watkins other representative is one
which has won In the past in the big
shows here
The club officials received an artis-
tic trophy yesterday from the Stockton
Kennel Club. This is offered for the
best novice in the show of opposite
sex to the winner of the Emporium
trophy.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14
and Thompson Ready
to Entertain Visitors.
Boxers Viii Practically
Complete Training
Work Today.

Fighting Dick Hyland and Cyclone
Thompson are prepared to entertain
large crowds of visitors today at their
training quarters. The former is To-
Gated at Joe Millett's place near Col
ma. while Thompson is quartered at
Billy Shannon's, near San Rafael. The
boxers are to meet at Colma next
Wednesday and their training work
has been little more than tuning up
of their muscles, as both were in
rough condition when the match was
made. Hyland had just disposed of
Eddie Hanlon, while his next opponent
was meeting some formidable boxers
down at Los Angeles.
The measurements of the rival fight
ers, taken yesterday, show there is lit
tie to choose between them. Thomp-
son has it on his opponent by half an
inch in height, while Hyland has an
advantage of an inch and a half in
reach. Hyland shows greater girth
about the chest and waist and his BIZ
ceps are also OF greater bulk. From the
waist down they are nearly equal. The
official measurements follow:
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14

"iNn spirit and played bali as he never
played IL before this season. Not a
bali got away from any Of them, and
Wheeler and Mohler helped Brown per
form his wonderful feat by cutting off
several bewhiskered drives by stops
that were as near the phenomenal as
any a fan ever saw
Many Of those who saw the perform
anee are OF the opinion that Brown
should have been credited with a per-
s<ect record, for it looked as though
u evereaux was allowed 10 take his
base when the ball hit the bat instead
OF the Red one. Brick managed to
blum the umpire into letting him walk
10 first, though if the indicator man
were watching closely he surely would
not have allowed Bill to get away with
the stall
As inning after inning rolled by It
looked as II the Commuters would
break up Browns great record. They
were hitting the ball harder and harder
with each inning. But the game little
pitcher tried harder and harder and
his helders worked faster and faster
and when the last man was declared
out a mighty cheer went up from the
assembled multitude
Nobody can say that Brown had
horseshoe in his mitt or that things
were breaking so well for him that he
must get away with his wonderful
stunt Far from it, Brown was just
right He had stock Of benders that
broke any way he wanted them TO.
he was also there with a change OF
pace that worked wonders and his con-
troll was marvellous, so much so that the
Commuters dare not wait for a base on
balls but kept swinging their heads of
as fast as the spheroid shot them over
the pan.
AT the bat the Seals were nigh as
clever as they were in the field. They
managed TO hit some, but their main
advantage lay in the fact that they
were ever on the alert 10 take chance
when the Commuters began 10 boot the
bah around the lot. which was often.
Hopkins pitched good enough ball TO
win most any sort OF a game but the
way his 6elders treated him would
have been termed a crime in any
le1g que save this
The third inning started the trouble
for the oaks. Busher Burke OF the
Capital city. Who was working behind
the bat. beat out an infeld scratch and
advanced on Browns drive TO right
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14

Smiths error put him on third. Spencer
struck out and Bliss dropped the ball.
When he pegged it to first TO catch his
man his wing had a kink in it, for the
ball sailed away out to right and
Burke rang the bell.
The next round produced another.
Walthour was walloped in the Stats
and Constantine put him down the line
on an infield out Burke's single bingle
advanced the runner another step and
he scooted across while Haley was busy
bOoting Browns grounder. The last
one came through in the sixth. Dew
ereaux's miscue gave Mohler a life and
Wheeler did the rest with a resounding
triple against the left field fence.
Not only did Brown pitch a wonder
ful game, but he responded twice with
safeties when his turn came to take
swing at the ball Both his hits fig
ured in the run column. Devereaux
was hurt in the seventh round and
FATTY" Hackett finished the game at
third.
The teams Will meet in a double
header today. The first game, as usual,
will be called at 10 in the morning.
while the main event is scheduled to
come off at 2:30. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14
Continued from Page 81, Column 3.

coachers will be tomake the players for
set much that they have learned of the
old game. At present the players cling
TO the ball tenaciously long after they
should have passed it on to team
mate. This was particularly noticeable
in the case of White of Berkeley, who
made big gains on his running, but
who did not know when to pass the
ball.
Both teams played an open game in
the earlier stages of the struggle yes
terday, the ball going up and down the
field rapidly, owing to the amount of
kicking. Stanford tried dribbling the
ball at times and commenced to make
noticeable gains at once. For some rea-
son they did not follow up this adj
vantage although their adherents in
the stands urged them to do so.
While Stanford had the ball in Cali
fornia's territory during the first half
the boys from across the bay reversed
this order in the second half. They
forced, Stanford and near the middle
of the half commenced TO try the old
fashioned intercollegiate game. They
outweighed their opponents and thus
were able TO press them back after
each scrimmage. and after getting pos
session of the ball, they worked it out
to one of the backs, who would charge
ahead with it for a gain of from five to
ten yards, without making any effort
to pass it to one of his team mates.
The players who stood out above the
others and who should become stars
at the game are Johns and White of
Berkeley and Captain Little of Stan
ford. knight Starr Jordan, son of the
head of stanford University did excel
lent work in kicking and gives promise
of making mark at the game.
ENERGETIC TACI<LING.
There was some energetic tackling
and some rough play, but no one was
seriously hurt. 1t was late in the
game before any one was laid out and
then there was nothing serious, as the
play was continued with but little de-
lay.
The game attracted an excellent at
tendance but not large enough to present
the picture made by the crowds which
always grace the struggle between the
varsity teams. The Stanford rooters
were placed on the, sunny side of the
great stadium and were flanked on
each side by fair co-eds, who braved