davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
THREE KLLLEDBY
BUILDINGS COLLAPSE
PEDESTRIANS CRUSHED BY FALL.
ING WALLS
Women in Apartments on Upper Floors
Saved by the Fact That They
Were In Kitchens, Pre-
pairing Meals

BY Associated Press.
| CINCINNATI. Ohio, Sept. 14-Two un-
known men and one woman were killed
and dozen other persons narrowly es-
capped death in the collapse of the Dohan
Shoe company's four-story building on
Central avenue, near Sixth street mar
ket today. The building was one of the
oldest in the retail section of the city
and was undergoing repairs, new front
being added and other improvements
made.
Shortly before noon the front of the
building fell forward into the street,
leaving only the rear sections standing
man passing on the sidewalk was
killed. while woman within three feet
of him was uninjured second man,
apparently laborer was found dead in
the ruins, as was Mary Daley, who lived
on the second floor.
OF the men working In the building
three were reported missing, but all later
were found unhurt. A number of women,
in the apartments on the upper floors
were in their kitchens preparing the
midday meal and to that fact they owed
their escape. The busy Sixth street mar
ket was thrown into a panic when the
building fell, but fortunately no one was
injured in the crash.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
G0LDFIELD BROKER
ROBBED, CLERK HURT
Bookkeeper for {. H. NewIand Found
Unconscious on Floor-Thrteen
Hundred Dollars Missing
from Safe
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
GoLDFIELD, New, Sept 14.-Herbert
e. Riggs, bookkeeper for e. I'll. New
land, a broken at 413 Columbia street.
was found unconscious on the floor OF
his office at II o'clock last night. The
door of the safe was open and the cash
amounting to $1,000 had been taken.
A physician was summoned ana
Riggs was revived with considerable
difficulty Two big Jumps on his fore
head showed where he had been struck.
Riggs says he was working over his
books when a stranger appeared at the
cashiers window and asked for money
There was a sack of gold on the desk
in front of the bookkeeper at the time.
Riggs says he knew nothing more un-
til he recovered Consciousness. When
he was found by Harry Greene,
nephew of Newland, heavy hammer
was picked up from the floor near
where he lay. 1t is thought that the
robber used the hammer on his victim.
The sheriff is investigating.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
EXPERTS ON TROPICAL
DISEASES H0NORED
Mary Kingsley Medal Awarded to
Prominent Surgeons Who Have
Been Fighting Yellow
Fever
By Associated Press.

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 14.-The Mary
Kingsley medal instituted by the Liver
pool school for the study of tropical dis
eases to commemorate Miss Mary Kings
ley, the African traveller, has been
awarded, among others, to DIR. Charles
Finlay, chief sanitary officer of Cuba,
who originated the theory that yellow
fever is carried by mosquitoes; to Col. w.
c. Gorgas, u S. A.. who as chief sani-
tary inspector at Havana, gave practical
effect in 1902 to the discovery of DIR. Fin
lay and the American commission in
connection with the Investigation of the
cause of yellow fever and succeeded In
banishing the disease from Havana, and
to DR.. Theodore Bald Smith of Harvard,
who discovered a new kind of blood para
site in his investigations of the so-called
Texas cattle fever. Col. Gorgas is now
chief sanitary officer of the Panama
canal.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
RUSSIAN CHILD STEALS
PASSAGE TO AMERICA
TweIve-Year-old Lad Detained a
Ellis isiand--Says He Was COM
PEELED to Work In Slate
Mine
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 14.--In the deten-
tion quarters at Ellis island is a u
year-oid boy, Chain Shlome Kleinman,
who. with only two rubles in his pocket
lied from his fathers home near War
saw, stole across the Russian frontier,
slowed away on the steamship Barbaros-
sa at Bremen. and finally reached THIS
country He says he is looking for MS
mother, who is somewhere in America.
He thinks she is in New York with
her brother and two sisters. Unless some
of the family appear the boy will be
deported The lad says his father treated
him harshly and that he was forced to
work for a mere pittance in slate mine
He declares that he will die If he is de-
ported.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
with simple directness, devoid Of bitter

with simple directness, devoid of bitter
ness.
is the only solution. 1 have neither jeai-
otlsy of Miss Kuttner nor feeling against
Mr.. Earle. 1t is ordained by fate. She
is woman OF excellent character and
am convinced that my husband will be
happy with her. My future remains to
be talked over with my father. My life
is wrapped up in my boy. He asks after
his father now, but he will soon forget.
hope to make him, first. to be a good
man.
Mrs. Earle will resume her maiden
name after the divorce.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
COURT MUST HAVE PROOF
THAT H. H. ROGERS is ILL
Prominent Citizens of New Bedford
Summoned to Testify Regarding
Physical Condition of
Financier
BY Associated Press.


BOSTON, Sept. 14.-Several prominent
bsiness men of New Bedford have been
summoned to appear before the supreme
court here on Monday next to give testi-
mony as to the physical condition of
Henry H. Rogers of New York who has
been declared by a physician to be un-
able to appear in court.
The persons summoned include Walter
p. Winsor, president OF the First Ma
tional bank, and Rufus A. Soule, for
mer president of the Massachusetts SEN
ate.
The object is to determine whether
Mr. Rogers is physically able to appear
in connection with a $5OOOOOOO suit
brought against him by c. NJ Raymond,
which was continued indefinitely upon
the testimony of a physician that Mr..
Rogers was physically unable to be pres
ent and would not be able to attend to
business for at least three months.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
MRS. EARLE IN FRANCE;
PRAISES THE "AFFINITY"
Wife Of Artist Who Renounced Her
FOR Another Woman Bears No
III Feeling Toward
Either
Bv Asvoclated Press.

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, Sept. .14.-several dis
patches from Boulogne, France, in re-
porting the arrival there of Mrs. Fred
erick Pinney Earle, wife of the Ameri-
can artist who has voluntarily relin-
ouished her husband to an affinity, -
state that during the voyage Mrs. Earle
faced her strange situation with sim
gular generosity toward both her hus-
band and her rival.
The depression which she admitted had
almost overcome her at the outset Of
the Voyage, ~ described as having com
pletelv disappeared To the reporters
who awaited herat the landing stage she
reclted the story Of her matrimonial life
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
THOUGHT TO BE Ro5BINe
COMPANION, is JAILED

P. E. Rogers and G. F. Meyers were ar
rested by Patrolman Grow last night and
placed in jail on suspicion. Meyers was
intoxicated and had in his possession
nearly $780, which it is alleged Rogers was
trying to take from him on pretense of
keeping it for him until he got sober
Rogers had gun in his possession, and
the detectives are of the opinion that he
is dangerous man to be at large.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
MEXICAN KILLED BY A
SPEEDING WATTS cAH

An unidentified Mexican was run over
and killed by the Watts local car a short
distance from that town late last night.
The man was brought to Los Angeles and
died at the Pacific Electric station an hour
later. The hody was taken to Pierce
Bros undertaking establishment and an
inquest will be held there tomorrow
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
Celebrate Victory over Mexico
Py Associated Press

By AssOclateu FIess. =
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 14.-A Joint
celebration of the sixtieth anniversary
of the capture of the City of Mexico by
United States troops and the ninety
third birthday of the star spangled
banner was held today at the Presidio.
Colonel John L. elem. assistant quar-
termaster general, acted as president
of the day
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
Opposes Yukon Exhibition
BY Associated Press

by ASSOCIHltu FTeSSs
LINCOLN, Neb., Sept 14.-Senator E.
j. Burkett who leaves this evening for
Washingto today declared that he
would fight the Alaska Yukon exposi
tion appropriation in congress. He
declared that the exposition at James,
town had been lamentable failure and
he would oppose all such in the future
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
Murders Are Numerous
Ry Assooiated Press.

BY Associated Press
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 14.--The sar-
apul district of Vyatka province has
been placed under state of ''extraor-
binary security owing to the prevalence
there of murders and acts of incendiar-
ism
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
Ready for Dredging at San Diego

BY AssocIated Press
SAN DIEGO, Sept. 14-It is expected
that the work of further dredging the
outer bar will be commenced on Mon
day. The barkentine Portland has been
fteed up with dredging machinery and
she is expected here tonight from San
Pedro in tow of the tug Monarch.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
Seven New Cases Of yellow Fever

lAs5OCIdItl
WASHINGTON. sepK 14-In a dispatch
from Havana Governor Magoon says that
four new cases of yellow fever were dis
covered in Cienfuegos Thursday and
three yesterday. All are of Spaniards
except one American soldier. Private
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
Mexican Crushed by Grain

BY Associated Press.
SAN BERNARDINO, Sept. 1.-THE body
of a Mexican was found today beneath
tons of grain which fell last night with
the collapse of an elevator.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
limited to Carry LooaI passengers

Il Nssoclated FTesA
OMAHA, Neb., Sept. Recommending
today the Union Pacific will try the ex-
pertinent of carrying local passengers on
the Los Angeles Limited trains Nos. and
s. leaving Omaha at 1855 p. m. and arriv-
ing at Omaha at 1:07 a. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15

Everything you want you wall ind In the
cent q word.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
Principles Eternal

Seriously Mr.. Morton said: 'Democ-
racy will never die so long as there lives
a man who has not, forgotten his rights.
Even as a minority we have been of
great value to the government, for the
Republicans do not dare override the
public opinions we express on the floor
of congress"
Judge A. P. Rittenhouse was next in
troduced. He reminded the patriots that
harmony among their ranks was the
great requisite. Another of his ideas
was the establishing of debating clubs
where in open discussion the principles
of Democracy could be propagated
among the rising generation of Democrats
and those who had lately come into the
fold
Toastmaster Smyser next introduced H
j.. Baker of Oakland who said: "If We
had Democrats like yourselves in Oak
land there would mover be another Repub
lican governor in the state of California
I shall take great pleasure in telling til,
Democrats at home of the good work
have seen here
Nathan Cole was next called upon, ant
in humorous talk reminded those pres
ent that there was some satisfaction II
seeing Democratic principles win out
even at the hands of the enemy. H,
pleaded for loyalty to the cause and uni
formity in the ranks.
Judge Pruitt kept the guests in an up
roar OF laughter as he told of being
newcomer to the land of sunshine ant
flowers, but he, too, reminded the tru
Democrats of their duty and said: 9TH
eyes of the whole country are upon us
aud expect us to do something"
Frank Romo and 3. d. Neighbors tolt
why they were proud to be Democrats
eiciting great applause.
Among those present were Mayor A
c. Harper, S. M. Smyser, w. o. Morton
Judge Drew Pruitt Frank Romo. A. P
Rittenhouse, John Elliott, George Hand
! Fay Robertson. w. G. Petchner, f. S
Mckenzie, George Cake B. D. Neigh
bors Anthony Schwamm, Nathan Cole
Judge Adcock, S. F. Hill, H. L. Baker
M. j. Kretzenberger c. F. Ramsay S
P. Clark, S. c. Pipher and Alfred Mohr
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15

Everything you want you viii hnd in the
classified mage. One cent q word
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
HARMONY SLOGAN OF
DEMOCRATIC CLUB
"PRlNcIPLEs ARE HIGHER THAN
PARTIsANSHIP"
Many Members Of Organization Listen
to Stirring and Humorous Ad-
dresses-Propaganda Among
Younger Men Urged

Harmony was the watchword of the
Democratic club banquet last night. As
one of the speakers of the evening ex-
pressed it, mo other party was ever
successful until they had caused split
in the ranks of the Democrats which
sentiment was heartily applauded.
Without the assistance of speakers of
national reputation, without a single state
or county official, except Mayor A. C.
Harper who is always referred to as the
next Governor of Calofirnia, the regular
weekly dinner was a real family love
feast, with never a word of dissension.
Mayor Harper proposed a toast to the
Abraham Lincoln of the Sixth Ward S.
N. Smyser, who received a prolonged
ovation. After the mayor departed at the
close of the banquet Mr.. Smyser as
sumed the duties of toastmaster.
Mr.. Smyser introduced as, the first
speaker of the evening, W. c. Patchner
who aroused the members and their
guests to enthusiasm by his declarations
that Principles can never die" which he
gave as one of the reasons why the
Democrats have always held together,
though they have seen their principles
enforced by Republicans. 1T makes no
difference If we don't get to the pie
counter" said Mr.. Petchner, when we
know we stand for principles which will
outlive even the partisanship we hold
so dear"
He also referred to an agreement made
by himself and Nathan Cole, which rele-
gated him to the business end of the
partnership, while Mr.. Cole went into
politics.
Mr.. Petchner was followed by. w. ..
Morton, who told OF his early expert
ences in Democracy in the Lone Star
state. He kept the guests laughing with
his anecdotes of the Texas Democrats.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-12
Solos ;:s az. !.


Though me Tnermomeiers
Gone 20 the Top
Ana the barometer
Taken a flop
aouBh our S~hronomeiei
n &c iloek SHOP
= zoe 3'some'er
None Of these cause srch q terrible
Jog
~ tne Gampiometer
7ipp'"s Z 'ok!
r''i'''s = no rtsp'si'' - "'"'"s
r-a. eo, ana s. H., ,,a,o ro,u,
el" Inn 'ne ~ ~
,
,,., .
biz one. he hasn't ald a word for
reeks
go
Tho soda fountain editor Of the
evaiing pauer ought t9 take a bromo-
setruer
49,
Fairbanks took onif 20 lemonade.
Bus ha@ sill be eyer s%eeoncile y with
his buttermilk stories
49,
Is wc mould have 2 War "ith ia
Toes "f sH"'iu my, - 'h"s o'''
.,.tr.
M'N W." ltif ~
cety'1l' alh Hol p'' i"itiiN
.e.l'"' ,H''""iHs 'H"s @'"' q"
l9l D''eN' -.
e1t, o.o ,.e.rs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-12
THE NEw REMEDY.
Take u Now That Vacation Days ar,
Fast Approaching.

Thousands OF men ana women are
1uXIousiy looking forward To the vt-
cation days that come in June. July
ana Aupust-uot $50 much for the
pleasure or enjoyment MS Tor the
chance OF eettiug rid Of their DO
health.
To thoroughly drive away troubles
10 ihc stomach most people think they
-haNe tu make a business of 90 with
dieting. exercise. ANA perhaps q va
cation.
Bot Mi-o-n3 stomach tablets token
with regularity. in % very Few days
will drive Nay Indigestion. dizzy
spells. distress after eating. head
aches. siceulcssaess. and the many
other symptoms OF bad digestion and
-llr4' Illness of thr digestive organs
f1at keep people from enjoying them
solves.
Day after day. at work behind
ttk cog DO thc factory with poor SUN
ILht ana aim. spon results in sluggish
mess of the entire physical and mem
ODD apparatus. Tic first slight symp-
tnms 90 lndigestian can Dee easily
.rr3 huf when they are allowed to
increase without any help. Then the
tnWaeh complaints become hard 90
shake urf.
Strengthen tf- whole digestive ss-
tenn with Mi-o-nl and YOU will z.eu
find thlf both stomach and bowels do
their work as they should.
D. &c. uHgitHv 60. sen Mi-o-ua In
rc-Deut hnNe aul guarantee 90 re-
fund the MONEY 30 the remedy does
not give complete satisfaction. 90.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-12
"A Lunger'S Appeal"
CEl Paso News.)

CEl PaSO NeWs.)
There is a pathetic truth in -
Lunger's Appeal published in an
other column Of today's News; a state
ment Of facts which cannot be contr1-
verified. a condition pictured which ev-
cryone recognizes and a just claim On
humanity for help in restoring health
and ~prolonging lives.
Every door IS fast closing to con-
sumptives, they are unWelc0me pas
sengers on railway trains; they are
summed IN society; and are noE
wanted eYen in the public parks,
where The glorious sunbeams and tho
health giving air are supposed 70 be
free to ali. This is a condition, not q
theory, and it is a condition with
and thoa of El Paso county in par
ticuiar are faGe to face.
The people Of this section are COM
fronted on the one hand with prompt
ings OF humanity, and on the other
with that unalterable and unrepealabie
first law of acknowledgements
We cannot ignore the one, nor can we
be Indifferent TO the other. something
then must be done to reconcile these
antaeonistic impulses.
What shall IL be?
Clearly there is one method bF
which the intricate problem can be
solved, and that is by establishing
reservations within the Iife-giving
zone. far away from those now con-
stautlv mcnaccd by closer contact.
There is plenty Of room in West
Texas for retreats for these un-
fortunatcs, ana some steps should be
taken to give them abiding places
.W here they may live without endan-
goUing the public health and DE per-
mitted To leave their reservations only
when competent medical authorities
have declared that they have so far
recovered that they may again min
gle with the world without doing II
an injury.
Texas IS great enough to dp this,
and the next Legislature should rise to
the importance of the condition and
enact efficient laws to carry cut some
such plan as The News has suggested.
Let these poor sufferers live while
they can. ana If possible, let them re-
gain health, i'm places where TX health
of others VIII not be placed IN ieu4-
aTdN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-12
ISEYsroNE or PROSPERITY.

Under existing conditions. as viewed
bg The Kansas city journal. the only
fhadow of doubt IN regard TO the con
tlnucd prosperity ot TINS country %
east hy thc Inability OF me rairoaus
% obtain sufficient iunos 10 MAKE iae
ugec'sarF improvements IN tracks an"
terminals ana 90 BUY The increase
equipment in rolling STOCK haeded -
prevent the congestion oi trafhe Whi4n
prevailed last Se1r.'and "hlct prom
SEES NJ be worse next iali. II some as-
sutance could be- offered 10 European
investor thnt the railways are NOT
in danger oi practical coniiseallon 'I
their property by means OF leflsiali"A
cutting down th'lr earnings = D'uHt'-
ful supply NJ foreign gold #ou'd Pc
poured into the country 10 relieve tn'
situation. Foreign Investors nave %
strong tendency 20 invest 10 American
railway lrlt'e'' ana TINS h'ht 'i
mind would take its regular course
a7 ia past years. bat Tor me ieais an'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-12
CUPID CAPTURES
MISS FAUSER OF
SAN MARCIAL
Pretty Santa Fe Stenographer
Took Trip to San MarciaI to
Wed Man of Her Choice,

cupid was once more triumphant
over obstacles and "a happy romance
reached itS contamination when c. 9.
Riley. of Tucson, was quietly married
10 Miss Carry Fauser. OF san Mar
cial. y. NJ. hv Justice of The Pence
Richcy ou July T.. The bride. 30 may
Doe stated. is one of the prettiesJ
Young women In New Mcxicn she
i- stenourlphor i'm the traium3ster's
office at san M8r,iol, and Mr.. Riley.
who was formerly "a brakeman ON The
Santa Fe. used to pass her station
DAHL, on his runs.
II is not surprising. therefore. that
ir course of time the stalWart Young
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-12

Teddy 81 Teddy Is lying about Harri-
man. or each one is lying about the
other. &c doesn't affect his appetite 81
disturb his slumber 10 learn that chi
cago a. reeking in municipal rotte1-
ness, and the even tenor of his way
does not need working or with q jack
pfanc when he reads ia the newspa-
papers Of grafters coming 10 grief or
Bailey coming 10 San Saba county en-
campment. What does he care about
the fuss and excitement oi this bust
ling WORLD He g. living ~ home ana
boarding with the odd woman" He
has quit Kansas city and keeps hl3
smokehouse In his own back ydrd.
has money in the bank. hogs in tho
pen. corn In the crib. cotton in the
warehouse and kids in the cradle.
Who wouldn't be a farmer?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-12
Little Gems From
the AEmaRRc

,.,. e
''i't'i ~ WY iIiil' ~
,t55l '1n'1 I" p,5 - nnnsn,tiC
zen ANA varied colleetion 81 Je"aI,
y lhlA issue. lhH I'idaln 9tl
i''au'E Oh 'hr spaiEiel may p'"I"'ls
le n'Nt accounted 10! hf tn' '"7 ''
,ghal'f sustained pN li"h l.lu l''E!ettr
ifnsl, WA" llaa o'eh M'lhlHG idlH'I
lifu '' ger lle '"hlpi9Nl'lt iei''iie''
nero gre 2 l'"t
M ,, ~ ",
i,."I' 49,, No.
iuIl' i,"F l9"' l"'
i"t y 49,, 't,,,N
.' me- ,,, ,",v,',' ~ , /" r nl
stating character OF these claims
F.. ii. -t.1. -vfta ria. -
..'uo ,.,.l d, Cny,t. i,,,rr,1
hu'iuD tuv i',iit'Nl "'l ,'Nptg '''l H''
u ho,i,s tili',sa ~, ~ ~ si'd '..,
friend Trcllord from the p'nltentiaiE;
Iu' NAu7as pug poI'1,uoH Us uoWh 3l''
Guy i'',N'l ''i,u W. ''s"t, ''utuo' -
'il'7 to''. lI3lN' ~ y I.N"'
" 1idlN lhouil'''' tnl7 'tlt
Pul'' "lluSINS /" N'' tht NAHVV J't'
Nlli'' "iH Pi'H'' Hu""' 90 ll"uHtl
some l'lhtI AlN'l 'i ~ SOU 'H'',''N
mas he'h t'ucii'u win " MOI p"h'I'
M. 5000, -. fn...
", ~
n'uiii up WIN a' 'I"i '"H"''
'""'' H'' " VIM. '"" "'"'
mn, - ~. .D.-st., r.Lt.5
D a.. . III
i+ii 49,
'Nii.N ~
".lanr n5VU1oiSd"s f,led ~ Iem"vc NUa-
sefmans pc' Ir.lI"rd io' la,'mp
'il" Hi'@"it ii'lil 'L '"' iH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-12
reward
%FuTRELLE FURNITURE CO.

ago there were a bunch Of kilograms
exchanged between Tucson and san
MarciaE The last one made Riley
smile all over. II said, III come,
and. true to her word, Miss Fauser
came. She quietly LETT home, stating
that she was going to visit friends,
and on July A reached Tucson. With
out loss Of time. the young couple
went before Justice Richey, and the
nuptfal knot was securely tied. Every
effort was made to preserve entire Sc
crecy in the marriage. but somehow
such matters viii get out. Today Mr..
Riley II being congratulated by an his
friends. despite his plans for secrecy.
His bride left this morning for New
Mexico. where she win tell her par
ents OF the marriage. After that she
will return 10 Tucson, where the
young couple will establish their
home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-12

For a No. | Leggett and PIatt
patented coil steel Spring that
has Sagged or out of shape
by natural usage.
Fer sale only by the FutreIle
Furniture Co. Price only SIS.
80 days approval. VIII take
your old Spring in part pay
ment. Telephone 376 and
give it a trial.