davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-27
TRANSFER AND STORAGE


LOLlrAIS WAREHOUSES CO.,
4lb-4i7-4l9 San Pedro street.
Main office 32l South Main.
Phones Nam lIl7; Home Elsa New and abs
soluteiy fireproof storagei private locked
rooms for bric-a-brac pianos. fine furniture,
etc. trunks, boxes. etc.. stored. 2hc TO 500
ner month. We solicit your patronage.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-27
CHURCH NOTICES

SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST.
Simpson auditorium, 7S4 S. Hope street Ser
vices Sunday IL a. m. and p. m; sermon
from the Christian Science Quarterly. sub
ject: God the Only Cause and Creator
Children's Sunday school 80 a. M Wednes-
day evening meeting at o'clock Reading
rooms, 510-51i Herman w. Hellman bldg,
Spring and Fourth streets. open daily Sum
days excepted, from Q a. to p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-27
So FOR S1

FOR every dollar paid as first payment
up to $50 on any new piano we will
give a receipt for twice the amount
during our great MONEY BACK sale
now going on. Prices S167. s209. s2S2,
s. $377. 1929. etc.
BARTLETT MUSIC CO..
esl-2ss-2s5 s. Broadway opp. city hall.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-27
Weather Conditions

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 26.--The pressure
has risen rapidly over the Pacific coast and
the storm which was over Oregon and Wash
ngton has disappeared northeastward. An
other disturbance VIII probably follow by
Wednesday. There has been n slight fall in
temperature over most of the state. Condi-
tons are favorable for fair weather Wednes-
cay with light northeast winds and possibly
light frost in the morning in the interior.
Forecast
Los Angeles and vicinty-Fair Wednesday;
light west winds.
San Francisco and vicinity-Fair wednes-
day; light northwest winds
Santa Clara, Sacramento and San JOAQUIN
valleys-Fair Wednesday; light north winds
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-27
DEATHS

of Philip Anshutz. IL days,
native of Los Angeles, Good Samaritan nos
pital; enteritis.
BELGER-Mrs. Lydia NJ. Belger. 40 years.
married, native of England, 12O santa Monica
avenue; lobar pneumonia.
BARBY-Evelyn Barby, months, natiVe OF
Los Angeles, 1851 Twenty seventh street; cpl
leptic convulsions.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Brenkuss, 30 years. mar
ried, native OF Hungary county hospital
typhoid lever.
CASKEY-Jas. Lytle Caskey, 80 years married,
native of Pennsylvania, GAO West Fortietn
street; tuberculosis of lungs; burial at
Santa Ana.
DELGADO-Brigido Degado. SO years, single.
native of Mexico. county hospital; gunshot
wound. iustifable homicide.
FAEBER-Mis5 Emma L. Faeber, IL years.
native of Mexico, California hospital; osteo
sarcoma of knee
FERGUSON-Wm. Ferguson, 81 years, single
native of Illinois, county hospital; acute al
Guerra. 5S years, single.
native of Mexico, 721 CASTELAR, street; phthisis
pulmonalis.
JITERAs-Chrstopher Guiteras. SO years,
county hospital; lobar pneumonia.
HAYS-Frank Hays. 19 years, single. native OF
Iowa, 93s Georgia sreet; hemorrhage OF
bowels.
JONES-F. d. Jones, 4S years, emergency and
general hospital, peritonits.
KIlEFER-Mrs Caroline Keefer, Go years ma
tive Of Germany, emergency and general hos,
pital residence 1417 East Fifty seventh street
MARTINI1Z-San Maria Martinez, 40 years,
married, county hospltal; exnaustion- =.
McA AJJI IIFFE-Rev. Michael McAuliffe, 81
years. single, native of Ireland. 25S South
Gates street; acute lobar pneumonia. burial
at San Diego
ORsDOAA orsdo. 50 years, single. native or
Mexico. receiving hospital; fracture OF skull;
accidentally hit by Southern Pacihc train
PERRY-Miss Kate e. Perry. % years. single.
native of Pennsylvania. formerly Of Long
Beach, Red Cross hospital; carcinoma and
exhaustion following operation,
Observation-Disclosures Petushkin days, native
Of Los Angeles. 72s Turner street; inanition.
ORR & EDWARDS COMPANY
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-27

EASTPORT-The coming winter in this
canning center promises to be one of the
busiest for a number of years Should
the present favorable indications be full
filled the many operatives who, finding
no work in the mills sought the canning
and packing establishments for occupa-
ton during the winter, will find them
selves at the close of the season with 4
sum considerably in advance of any
amount possible for them to earn in the
textile factories which they left.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-27
LOST AND FOUND

500 REWARD
No questions asked, for return of dark bay
celding; strayed or stolen from River sta
ton December 8, 1906. TULLf' Hotel Alex
andria.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-27

GARDINER = Fire in Farmingdale
burned out the house and destroyed the
stable on Sheldon street, occupied by
Walter Mcdonald and owned by Harry
Pitcher. Two small children of Mr.. Nc
Donald were with difficulty rescued from
the burning house. The cause of The
fire is unknown, as when Mcdonald
a'woke the stable was ablaze. Several
houses nearby were threatened and aid
was summoned from Gardiner.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-27
IHE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 2e. 1907
TIme.I Bar. ITher. IIlumIwind Vel weather
: : ?. 3 m. M ssss ssss q g " VI Clear Clear
Maximum temperature 81.
Minimum temperature 90.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-27
MAINE

BREWER, Me-, Nov. 26-Capt. James
Winslow. who commanded for many
years vessels engaged in the coastwise
trade. died at his home here. He was
twice married. He leaves widow and
two children.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-27
ORR & EDWARDS COMPANY
successors to Orr q Hines Co. Funeral d.
rectors
Corner Tenth and Flower SITS.
Main IS: Home F4s71. Lady assistant.
UNDERWRITERS AND eMRALMERs

Council Company, Funeral Directors,
No 1851 South Grand ave. Tel. Main si55:
FS45S Mrs. Conneli in charge Of women and
children.
DEXTER SAMSON CO..
Undertakers. l132 8. Flower. Home F45Ss. Sum
set 1856. Lady assistant Private ambuancs
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-27

AUGUSIA-State Auu1tor Hatch an
nounced that he should refuse to audit
bills for newspapers furnished to the
various departments at the state house
on The ground that they are mot office
necessities. Mr.. Hatch intimated that
other things which have for many years
been paid for from the state treasury
will have to be paid for from private
funds if continued. Il am not here to
gain popularity" Auditor Hatch said,
"but to fulfill my oath of office.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-27
DENTISTS

DIR. FRANK STFVENS-FOR 10 YEARS AT
3241s s. Spring now room 200 security bldg.
S. b. cor Fifth and Spring. Phone Main 24S3
The Washington times., 1907-02-03

azzzz1..z.zS..sz-az.s.ziss.iszs-z.s..zsEss.--z
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-08-16
TORNADO CAUSES THOUSANDS
OF DOLLARS DAMAGE IN THE
CITY.
W0RSHIPPtRS IN A PANIC
BUSINESS BLOCKS AND RESl.
DENcEa WRECKED AND
TREES UPRooTED.

La Crosse, Wis, Aug. 10. The
worst tornado eSer experienced with
in the city of La Crosse swept through
the city at 8 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing, and in fifteen minutes had effect
ed an enormous amount Of damage,
so great indeed and widespread that
no accurate estimate of its extent can
be made, but 1t reached into the thou
sands of dollars at least in the city of
La Crosse alone. The storm wrought
havoc to factories, churches, houses
and to thousands of beautiful shade
trees, making walks in places impas-
sable.
Furious Rain.
The tornado was accompanied by a
furious rain. The storm cam out of
a clear sky. The morning was fair
and warm, with no prospect of wealth
er disturbances, and hundreds of peo-
pie were already upon the river for
the day or had gone into the country
on picnic parties. The greatest alarm
was caused when the savage eastern
wind struck the water and the frail
craft upon it suffered. Most of the
boats were swamped, the inmates be-
ing thrown into the water and obliged
to swim to shore.
Throw Themselves Into Water.
In other cases, the occupants of the
boats, unable to handle them in the
wind, abandoned them, threw them
selves into the water, at the risk of
drowning, and n witness claimed to
have seen one boat containing two
persons turn and go down with its
passengers. There has been as yet
no confirmation of these reports. The
storm did great damage ia the factory
district. Three churches suffered Sc
verely. The storm swept down on st.
Joseph's cathedral, the largest church
building in the district, which was at
the time full of people attending the
early morning mass.
Panic in Cathedral.
The storm shook the structure and
terrified the people inside. People
rushed for shelter from the wind and
rain. 1t was almost miraculous that
none were killed at this point. The
German Lutheran church suffered
damage which would have caused
many deaths had the storm been three
hours later. The big chimneys crush
ed through the roof, carrying many
tons OF steel and brick down into the
auditorium where the worshipers
would have assembled a few hours
later. Every residence was more or
less damaged by chimneys being
blown down. The streets were made
impossible by the falling trees.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-08-16
TWO MEN KILLED
FOR THEIR MONEY
VICTIMS OF MYSTERIOUS Dou.
BILE MURDER FOUND IN MIN.
NEAPOLlS.
DETECTIVE FORCE IS BAFFLtD
ONE BODY MANGLED BY TRAIN
TO WIPE OUT EVIDENCE OF
CRIME.

Minneapolis. Aug. 13. - Unknown
murderers killed two men in Mime
apolis early Sunday morning, evident
ly for their money.
The crime was not discovered until
late yesterday afternoon, although the
body of one victim was found ON the
railroad tracks in the morning, where
it had been placed by the murderers.
The lifeless body of Andrew Bjerg-
lund was first found, terribly mutilat-
ed, under the wheels of a freight car
on the side track of the Minneapolis
e Western railway at the foot of
Twelfth emu south. Trainmen dis
covered the body, and as it was sup
posed that the man had been the vic
tim OF an accident no particular in
vestigation was attempted.
Find Body in Weeds.
About $50 In the afternoon u color
ed man walking through a patch Of
weeds at the foot of Twelfth avenue,
near First street, discovered the body
of the second man, who has not yet
been identified. An examination dis.
closed the fact thai the man had died
from a bullet wound in the head.
The discovery of the second man,
who beyond G doubt had been murder
ed, caused a further investigation into
the death of the first victim. Bjerk-
lund's head was found to be crushed
as though he had been struck with
some heavy and blunt instrument.
The wound would in itself have
caused death or unconsciousness, and
1T is believed his body was then
placed on the tracks in an effort to
hide the crime and the real cause of
death.
Detectives Get Busy.
Detectives were at once put on the
case, and the entire n~eighborhood was
searched for clues.
Whether the two murders were con-
nected in any way is not known. 1t
is believed by the police that Bjerk-
lund WAS killed about midnight. while
the unidentified man evidently met
death about l O'Clock In the morning,
as residents in the vicinity say they
heard a shot about that time, hut they
could see nothing, and thought little
of the matter.
The police have no clue to the MUIR
derers.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-08-16
SEND NOR; MN AND SHIPS
FIGHTING AT cAsABLANcA Is NOT
AT AN END-TWO ATTACKS
BY NATIVES.

Tangier, Aug. II. - The fighting at
Casablanca is not at an end. Two con-
certed movements have been made on
the French and Spanish forces, but in
spite of this the local situation would
appear to be improving. The presence
of a large detachment of French troops
encamped in the outskirts of the town
is serving to restore confidence, and a
number Of European residents who
sought refuge on the ships in the har-
ing to their homes. Fears of a general
uprising, however, have by no means
subsidized.
Attacked by Tribesmen.
Gen. Drude's camp outside Casablan-
ca was attacked twice Thursday after
noon by tribesmen, who were success
fully repu:sed. the warships aiding
with their artillery. Thursday night
the Arabs mace another attempt to get
into Casablanca, but were driven
back. All the consulates are now
heavily guarded. French and Spanish
trooys are in complete possession of
the town.
The Kmass tribesmen have secured
possession OF Caid Sir Harry Mac
Lean from Raisuli, his bandit captor.
and are negotiating with Mahammed
Ell Torres. a representative of the sui
tan, for his release.
More Men and Ships.
Both Spain and France are prepar-
ing to send men and ships to Mo.
rocco. Germany is showing deep in
terest in the proceedings. but there
are no signs Of European compiled
tons. France and Spain are acting
in complete harmony, and the powers
are leaving them a free hand.
The Moorish losses in the first forty
eight hours Of fighting are placed at
1000 e The French and Spanish
forces had twelve or fifteen men killed
or wounded.
Eight hundred bodies of Moors and
Jews, more or less decomposed, al
ready have been removed from tho ma
tive dwellings.
Bodice Dragged Through Town.
After the sacking of the Jewish quar-
tiers the bodies of the dead Jews were
dragged around the town by natives
with shouts OF derision. The French
commander has had many wealthy
Moors arrested and placed in prison
because stores Of arms and ammuni-
ton were discovered In their houses.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-08-16

A collision between local and lnte'
urban street cars on the Waterloo. Ce-
dar Rapids & Northern railway be
tween Waterloo and Cedar Falls.
wrecked beth cars and injured two
persons.
Fire starting in a restaurant at Az
tell, Neb., nearly wiped out the bust
ness buildings in the main street OF
the town. Eleven buildings, with then
contents, were destroyed, involving
loss roughly estimated at 100000.
The nineteen-montls-old daughter OF
pulled a plug from a washing machine.
allowing gallons of scalding water to
pour over her body, died at the hospi-
tai from the effects of the burns.
Five men were killed and two 9th
ers mortally wounded near Bordeaux
France, by the collision of two auto
mobiles. One of the cars was compel
ing in the Criterion cup race. 1t
collided while running at full speed
with a touring car.
The "Cannon Ball. train on the Tex
as & Pacific railroad, e%ast-bound, went
into the ditch four miles east of Dallas,
Tex. All the cars left the track eX-
cept the diner, sleeper and engine. No
one was killed. Several passengers
We're seriously injured.
Leaning back too far while at work
on top of a thirty-foot pole at Missoula,
Mont, A. C. Clark. a lineman, came in
contact with a live arc light wire car
rying about 5000 volts and received
the full voltage through his body.
Death was instantaneous.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-08-16
Personal.

Mrs. Patrick Campbell, the English
actress, is to tour America under the
Liebler management.
Philip WE'LL of New York has been
appointed counselor of foreign com
MERGE at the American embassy at
Paris for five years.
Lord Louis Armitage Rivers, Phi. d.,
of Durham, England. and Mrs. Laura
B. Glenn. the daughter of Isaac Ar
buckle, the coffee magnate, were mar
ried In Cleveland.
John III. Lozier, known as the fight
ing chaplain" died at Mount Vernon,
Iowa, at the g of se~venty-eight
years. He was popular as an orator
and was the author of several war
songs.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-08-16
Casualty.

Fire did $4,000 damage to the stock
Of dry goods in the Hieber-Weisman
store at Waterloo, Iowa.
Fire at Council Bluffs. Iowa, totally
destroyed the Reyes Bros carriage
factory, causing a loss Of about $780,
900.
Two men were killed near Blooming.
ton. Ind, by being knocked under the
wheels Of a passing train by a run
away team.
The plant of the. Hiteman Supply
at Hiteman, Iowa, n eve
other buildings were burned. The loss
is 5000.
The large factory of the Dominion
Furniture company at st. Therese
Junction, near Montreal, was burned,
with a loss of 100000.
The fireworks plant of F. w. West
fahl & Co., at Milwaukee, was destroy
ed by fire. The loss Is estimated at
$4,000. The origin Of the fire is not
Known.
The large fertilizer plant of the Ar
mour Fertilizer company. at Jackson
vile, Fla, was totally destroyed by
fire which was started by lightning.
Loss. 100000.
John Rose Ficklen. professor of his
tory and political science in Tulane
university, and one of the most widely
known educators in the South, died at
Lake Chautauqua, N. Y, as the result
of injuries received several days ago.
The Baltimore & Ohio grain elevator
in Baltimore was burned with its con
tents. The loss is estimated at S175,-
OOO. The building contained "a, 900
bushels of grain. chiefly corn. stored
there for local use.
Archibald Rankin. chief engineer,
was Instantly killed and six other men
seriously injured by the bursting Of a
thirty-ton fy-wheel at the works of the
Youngstown Iron and Steel Roofing
company of Youngstown, Ohio. Rank
ms body was cut in two by a flying
fragment OF the wheel, a portion being
found In the rafters-
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-08-16
STANDARD STOCK IN SLUMP.
Shares Reach New Low Record -
shrinkaes In Capital Of $500, 600, 900.

Shares Reach New Low Record -
shrinkaes In Capital Of $500, DOC, 600.
Oyster Bay, N. Y, Aug. 11.-After a
Roosevelt at Sycamore Hill yester-
day, Attorney General Bonaparte said
on leaving that while many matters
with which his department had to 10
had been thoroughly considered, none
Of them could be discussed for publica-
ton.
Yes, We talked about the Standard
OIL" he replied in answer to a ques-
ton. mo one has sent me a check
yet for the $685. o0, 600 fane. However,
the litigation seems to be progressing
satisfactorily.
The Southern railroad situation was
also gone over, but that also is in a
state of progression"
Standards Attorneys Active.
Chicago, Aug. 1D.-Attorneys for the
Standard Oil npany yesterday filed
the company's assignment Of errors in
the United States court. They then
went before Judge Grosscup, in the
United States circuit court of appeals
and made application for an appeal, a
writ of error and s~upersedas.
The Standard Oil attorneys contend
ed that the supersedas should be grant
ed upon a bond not larger than sufh-
| cient to cover the costs. 1t was claim
ed by the government, however, that
the bond should be fixed at $29, 240,-
300, the amount OF the fine imposed by
Judge Lands, in order to secure the
government, pending a stay of execu-
ion in the judgment.
The writ Of ~supersedas sought was
not granted, but Judge Grosscup allow
| ed the writ of error. Action was de.
layed on the writ of supersedas pend
ng the determination Of the amount of
the bond the company is required to
ile.
Standard in Slump.
New York, Aug. 10.-Several stocks
quoted in New York fell to new low
evels yesterday. Notable among them
was Standard Oil, which at one time
Turing the day reached 466, the lowest
point touched in many years. A little
yater the stock was offered at ATS, with
40 bidders.
Several years ago Standard Oil sold
above $500 per share, and yesterdays
price indicates a shrinkage in value,
computed on the total capital stock of
more than $500, O0O, 900.
The general stock market was weak
Yesterday. There was no news to ac-
count for the falling away Of prices,
and no excitement on the stock e X
change.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-08-16
Crimes,

A thresher OF the farm of John Will
son of Montgomery county, Tennessee,
was destroyed by dynamite, presuma-
bly, by riders.
Augustus Rowe was brutality muir
dered e a Buda, Neb.. his head being
beaten with a hammer. Ludwig
Worcek, a %neighbor Of Rowe, is under
arrest on suspicion and is In Jail.
Fred Upright shot Miss Flora
Wright and then committed suicide at
Kingston, N. Y. He was a sutton for
had a rival. Miss Wright will ecover.
Efforts to secure the $4,000 bail de-
manded having failed, Mrs. Anna M.
Bradley, slayer of Former Senator
Brown of Utah, has been returned to
the district Jail in Washington to
await her trial two months hence.
Clarence e. Byrne, who a recently
tried m convicted in New York on
charges growing out of his failure to
employ medical assistance for his six
year-old daughter, who died Of pneu-
monia, has been sentenced to thirty
days in Jail.
After shooting down his chum in
cold blood and then attempting to chop
the body to pieces with a Ratchet in
the street at Blair station, near Pitts
burg, Adam Lacach, a foreigner, was
rescued from a mob that tried to lynch
him and was landed in Jail at Charlton.
William j. Atkinson. former head of
the defunct Lincoln Bank of Morton
Park, Ill.,, was discharged from custo-
dy OF the order of Judge Lands. Cred
itors of the bank accused Atkinson Of
being a willful bank wrecker. but the
evidence was not sufficient to warrant
prosecution.
Disappointed in love, Miss Ada
Smith. twenty years old, the daughter
CT Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Smith, living
ono mile south Of PlainReld, Ill.,, com
United suicide by drowning herself in
water a foot and a half deep. Miss
Smith was an accomplished musician
and a popular girl.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-08-16
killad hv hax Rake.

L~idgerwood, N. D., Aug. 13.-While
raking hay with a horse rake, the
horses which Carl Hanson, son of a
farmer living nea here, was driving
ran away. The boy was thrown from
the seat and the rake passed over
him, inficting injuries which caused
his death.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-08-16
Burglars LIT Lid.

ST. Paul, Aug. 13.-While the fami-
ly was away yesterday burglars went
through the saloon and residence Of
S. A. Pepin, just outside the city linn
its, getting away with about $50, two
bottles of whisky and 800 cigars.
The money was taken from the cash
drawer in the saloon.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-08-16
SEVEN DULUTH MEN DROWNED.
Small Boat Occupied by Worknen Is
Run Down in Harbor by Tue.

o"'a'' oodt OSSuPrSo ny "oTHtHcn IL
Run Down in Harbor by Tug.
Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 13.-Seven men
in the employ of the Northern Pacific
road as freight handlers were run
down by a tug in the Duluth harbor
while returning to their homes in a
rowboat and drowned.
Shortly after 8 o'clock the men
who were drowned, together with four
others, quit work and boarded a small
boat, as was their custom, to take the
short cut by water to their homes, a
mile distant. They had proceeded but
a boats length when a tug, towing a
mud scow, bore down upon them and
swamped the craft. The suction was
so great that the men were all drawn
underneath the scow. Four Of them,
being good swimmers, managed to
reach the surface, bat the other seven
were seen no more.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-08-16
Four Drowned While FISHING.

Pond Greek. Okla. Aug. 13.-W. N.
Potter, his daughter. Eliza Potter;
Wilbur Plat. his stepson, and Harris
Potter, his nephew, were drowned in
Salt Fork river last night. They were
fishing with a seine and all became en-
tangled in the seine in deep water. .
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-08-16
Blast Fatal to Six.

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 1.-two men
were Killed, three more probably fatal
~ injured and scores of people were
slightly hurt by the explosion of half
a car OF n~itroglycerin at the Michigan
Central railroad station at Essex Ont
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-08-16
Fatal Eau Of Min.r

Iron Mountain, Mich. Aug. 13.-Far-
inen Bantao, an Italian miner at the
Groveland mine, met instantaneous
death BY falling 500 feet down a shaft.
He was being hoisted to the surface
In q skip. when he fell out