davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-15
CARS CRASH
MHEA VYFOG;
FOUR HUR7
WATCHES DIFFER; SMASH
RESULTS
TRoLLEYs COLLIDE HEAo-oN
NEAR GARpENA
Work Car, Behind Time, Attempting
to Make Schedule, Struck by Pas
seneer Coach In Early
Morning

AS the result of headon collision on
the Los Angeles & Redondo railway, two
miles south of Gardena. at 7;1B yesterday
morning, four men were injured severely,
while d number of others were slightly
hurt by being shaken UP and by flying
glass.
Joseph Pisciotti, Hunter street, car
cleaner; ruptured ligaments Of the right
ankle, bruised hip and slight concussion.
Removed to emergency hospital
p. Burbank, Gardena. section foremani
lacerations.
u. n. Moon 1928 Eastlake avenue, Belvi-
dere sub-station operator; lacerated fore
head and left thumb.
John Bell, Gardena, laborer at railroad
camp; Commissions of shoulder and back.
None Of the crew of either car was in
jured ss p
The injured were taken to the receiving
hospital where they were treated by Drs.
Garrett, Tanner and Cook.
The cars in collision were No. 102, south
bound, and work car. The morning was
foggy and 1t was difficult to see any great
distance. There is no double track at this
point of the line.
The cars were within fifty feet of one
another before the crews saw the danger.
The brakes were set. but the speed was
so great that neither could be brought to
a standstilI The crash threw the passen-
gers from their seats, breaking the glass
In the windows and scattering 1t In every
direction, many of the small pieces flying
in the faces of passengers, causing pain
full cuts.
Reports to the general offices of the
company indicate that the work train was
behind time and had no right to the track.
The cause of the accident is believed to
have been a difference in the time shown
by the watches of the crews. An investi-
cation is being made
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-15
BuIIt for Comfort

Shrine temple was built for the comfort
and convenience of patrons, palatfal par
lors, check rooms capable of accommodate
ing thousands, fairyland of electric
lights, a splendid stage and excellent
acoustics make 1t an ideal place for Calve
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-15

Location of SECURITY SAVINGS BANK,
being a consolidation of the Southern Cali
fornia Savings bank and Security Savings
bank on and after DECEMBER 1e, 1907.
The Security Building is owned by the
Central Fireproof Building company, a cor
poration. Although the building is called the
Security Building" the Security Savings
bank does not own it; has no interest in it and
has not loaned one dollar on the stock Or bonds
to any stockhoider of the building company,
either directly or indirectly. The bank is sim
ply tenant of the large spacet to be occupied
by it at net monthly rental which is believed
to be the lowestren paid in the city for a sim
liar space and as favorably located
Customers and the public are cordially in
vited to inspect Our new banking room and,
safe deposit department.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-15
A Dangerous -Deadlock

that sometimes terminates fatally is the
stoppage of liver and bowel functions.
To quickly end this condition without
disagreeable sensations DR.. Kings New
Life pills should always be your remedy
Guaranteed absolutely satisfactory in
every case or money back at Deans drug
store, 25c.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-15
Interest

-Four per cent interest paid on Term Deposit
Accounts.
-Four per cent interest paid on Term Certifi-
.cates of Deposit.
Three per cent interest paid on "ordinary
deposits.
einpt from taxation to the depositor.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-15
FoURTEEN-YEAR-oLD LAD
CHARGED WITH BURGLARY

Howard Lewis, a. 4-year-old boy, was
arrested yesterday charged with attempted
burglary Lewis. according to the police,
entered the home of Mrs. Inez N, Adams
at S516 Eetha street December -. The
house was ransacked, but nothing was
taken.
Entrance was secured through rear
window, which was pried open with a
pick. A neighbor witnessed the work of
the boy and the police had little difficulty
in finding him
BUSINESS MEN will find space
taken in THE HERALD CHRISTMAS
EDITION profitable Investment. Phone
in for a solicitor-he will tell you all
about it, ssf
CIRCULATION COUNTS!
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-15
Southern California Savings Bank
On Monday the Sixteenth Day Of
December, 1907

their
Spring
consolidated business the institutions will be
in future under the of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-11
. SMALLER
Annual Report Of the Great
Northern Shows Decreased
Net Receipts

St. Paul. Oct. 1O-The annual re-
port of the Great Northern railway,
given to the press at the conclusion
of the meeting of the board Of di-
rectors this afternoon, shows gross
earnings for the year for the entire
system, excluding the Spokane Falls
& Northern railway, of S55,144, 402. 90
as compared with sol. 276,2S0.35 last
year. The operating expenses were
$50, 562, 1874, against $25.So2 ,927 80
last year and net earnings were So,
go 1928. 1g, against So, 4233 ,357 A last
year. The income from operation af-
ter deducting taxes was $50, 53O. TO3
81, a decrease, of $3,121 ,0677 10. This
net earnings per mile were s3.TTI74.7 70
lagainst s4,304.3S last year
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-11
CHICAGO PUTS IT ALL over
DETROIT BY SCORE 5 TO |
Heavy Smuggling Of Detroit Pitchers Was the Feature Of the
Came While Reulbach Was Famed Plenty
$4,000 People Saw the Game

to start the inning, Jones getting the
ball near the boundary Killing fol-
lowed with a hard single to right.
Evers sent him to third with another
drive to the same territory and Schulz
tse dropped a fly safely in center,
King scored. EVers tried to make.
third on hit, but was caught and;
run down by swarm of Detroit
players; Schultse advanced to Sec
ond Tinker lifted high fly to Jones
but the left fielder dropped the ball,
Schultse scoring and Tinker going
to third heulbach cut a low ball
over second base, sending Tinker
home. Coughlin then caught Sla-
giles high fly. Il,
Manager Jennings decided that
Siever had failed to make good, so
iKillian appeared in the next inning.
He was greeted warmly enough, two
doubles and hard single being
lgleaned off his delivery, only one run
resulted, however, as the hits alter
mated with the outs. Chance secur-
ed the first double and consequently
scored run.
Detroit lost its first chance to
score in the fifth, because Tinker in
i tercepted a liner and turned the catch
into a double play. 4 run came il
1.-The next inning Killian made thu
4 first clean hit off Reulbach; Jones re
i ceiving base ON balls and then wa,
i doubled with Schaeffer in a light
& ming play. steinfeldt to Evers tt
Il Chance. N Crawford and Cobb follow
4 ed with hits, KiIian scoring on tn,
sformer, but Slagle went back to tn,
I stands and captured Rossman's eff
fort. sl..s ... H
Z Another chance to score was los
Il in the next session. With one down
q Schmidt walked, O'Leary struck gu
and Killian scratched a hit toward
Evers. Jones was not equal to tn
Z emergency, going out, Tinker t
I Chance. Ez2 ,%.
'Rossman started the ninth with
: hard hit, but was forced at secon
by Coughlin, who was forced to re
main at first while Schmidt an
: O'Leary lifted easily caught flies.
:, The score: wa =
! Chicago OIL O. 5 / 0 0 0 o.
!; Detroit IT,. {. Q. 0 o 0 i 0 0 o.
4 Batteries: Reulbach and Killing
III Sievers, Killian and Schmidt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-11
Dynamite Concealed in Bundle
Of Wheat Wrecks Ihresll
ing Machine
c. 4. LlIIndglrell, the Engineer &; 9
Was Instantly Killed by
the Explosion

Valley City, N. d., Oct. 10 Dyna
mite in bundle Of wheat is thought
to have caused an explosion that
wrecked the threshing outfit Of M J.
Olson at the farm Of his brother, Sam
Olson and instantly killed @. A..
Lundgren, the engineer att o'clock
last night.
The cause of the accident is com
plete mystery except on the dyna-
mite theory and the coroner of
Barnes county is investigating this
afternoon. g
"a threshing crew were working at
the Olson farm, which is four miles
west Of Sanborn in Barnes county,
when suddenly a terrific explosion
took place in the threshing machine.
| The machine was blown to bits and
several of the crew burned and cut.
Lundgren was standing half way be-
tween the engine and the thresh-
ing machine. He was struck in the
temple by a flying bolt and instant
lily. killed The explosion also started
i a fire in the straw stack, but this was
soon extinguished
No one has a theory to fit the ac-
cident except there was dynamite in
a bundle of wheat, and Mr.. Olson
II knows ofsno enemies who would take
such murderous means of revenge.
Some advance the theory that bot
] tie of nitro-glycerine caused the ex-
p1osion. They say it might have been
thrust into bundle by some of the
yeggmen who are frequenting North
Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-11
Young Clerk COnfesses He.
Sent Dynamite to Prom
ineDt Denvefites
Also That He Is Author of
Many Letters Demanding
Money or Death

Denver, Oct. 1,l--Kemp Y. Bigelow,
the young clerk from Bryan, Ohio
who mailed the dynamite packages.
last Monday TO Gov Henry A. Buch-
tel and other prominent citizens of
Denver, confessed today that he was
also the author of the letters mailed
on August 29th last. to the Burling-
ton railroad, Moffat road, Adams Ex-
press Co.. Daniels e. Fisher stores,
May Shoe and Clothing Co and to-
Postmaster Paul Sours, demanding
amounts varying from SIG,0oa to S3G,-,
600 and aggregating $4,000. These
letters contained threats that unless:
the demands were complied with pas
senger trains would be wrecked with
dynamite. Daniels & Fisher and
May stores in the federal building in
this city would be blown MP and O..
NJ. Day, local agent of the Adams.
Express Co would be killed,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-11
BI|.R|| ! | HI |. !
May Be Removed by the
Use Of Radium and
VdfDish


Paris, Oct. 10-Two prominent
French physicians, Drs. Wickham
and Degrais, have caused a sensation
at the Academy of Medicine by a re-
port that they had succeeded in
many cases in removing birthmarks
known as port wine staihs,' with
radium. .s
= he new method has proved equally
successful in the cases of adults and
children. The marks are effaced by
a simple application of varnish and
radium. The action is regulated by
the length and frequency of the ap-
plications. The treatment is abso-
lutely painless and doctors say ii
could be applied to an infant during
sleep
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-11

{ Chicago, Oct 10 The Detroit AM
erican league team suffered Its sec
oond successive defeat at the hands
of the Chicago Nationals today, scor-8
ing only one run Chicago scored
i've times, the score Of runs being
the result of solid hitting.
Siever started to pitch for Detroit
but the locals took kindly to his
curves and batted him out of the box
in innings. Killian then took up
the work and was found for three
hits and another run in the fifth.
Detroit tried vainly to break
through the Chicago defense, Reul-
bach pitched strongly in the opening
innings and when he showed signs
of weakening in the fifth and sixth
innings his team mates came to his
rescue with fast double plays
| For some reason the game failed
Ito attract the usual large crowd to
the grounds. The official attendance
figures made total Of 15,114 and
lmany empty spaces in the extended
bleachers made the gathering appear
much smaller than usual, but the
croWd was more demonstrative than
at the big outpouring Of Wednes:
day. &. vi. 5 s5s8s
4 Reuibach's brilliant pitching in the
early innings and the crashing hit.
of steinfeldt,s Eyers and Sheckart
aroused Chicago partisans while tn,
i Detroit contingent cheered NOR,
4 heartily so that the visiting team
might not think itself deserted Il
Il The play was much faster than OF
H 1.-THE previous days. Only thirteen bat
| tiers faced Reulbach in the first fou
innings, while Chicago hitters los
/ no time in Strengthening out Sewer.
i bend 5 s s:;5$g 81
The first run came in the secont
inning, when Steinfeldt lined a bal
over third base, reaching second OF
Il the hit. King sacrificed and Ever
lslung double over first base. Stein
B feldt scored, but Evers was left whe
I Schultse and Tinker. were retired q
y infeld grounders.
With Reulbach going at top spec
that one run looked good enough t
win. hut ,st to make the result Gel
\ tain the natisnals went after Sewer
curves savage''y in the fourth. Steir
/ feldt drove q long fly to left fiel
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-11
WAICHMAN
In Big Building Spells Rob.
berry That Would Have
Been Startling

New York, Oct. 10 Richard Grey,
aged so, watchman in the lofty Cen
fury building is in the hospital suf-
fering from wounds received in a des-
perate hand to hand fight with two
robbers who pounded him into insen-
8sibility and then chloroformed him
because he would not give up the
keys to Offices on the nineteenth
floor and thereby prevented the rob
berry OF safe in that building con-
tanning securities Of untold worth,
and that would have made the Man
haitian bank robbery Of several years
|ago look like a cheap affair.
A former clerk employed in the
building and an expert bank thief arr
suspected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-11
Bad Man Runs AIIluck at
Ida, NeV. and Shoots
Three Friends .
One Of the Bunch Had a
Gun and the Shooter
Got Killed

Goldfield, New, Oct. ID---In true
border style four men were shot yes.
terday at Ida, a small mining camp
thirty miles south Of here. Three
probably are mortally wound ed They
are in the hospital unc conscious
AS Billy Seaman owner of the Mos
hawk saloon, situated on the main
street of Ida, was sitting facing the
door at 2 81 clock, play wing cards with
Jim Hobbs, Dave Wright and a man
named Shorty, the door flew open and
Harry Wisemans q notorious tough,
started blazing away at the party
without warning or proyoeation
bullet went through Hobbs cheek
and aonther into his stomach. Wright
got a. bullet in the groin and Shorty
as shot in the leg. Seaman, who was
not struck and who was the only
man no had gun, fired AT thesintrud-
er, and sent several bullets into his
mouth. The injured men were rush;
ed by All automobile to- Goldfeld and
given every attention but it II feared
that an except Shorty will die.
s. Seaman declares the shooting Is /
complete mystery to him Wisenai
shot up The town a year ago and i
considered q bad character, Fol
some days he had been drinking am
making threats that lie would Xii
the first man who opposed him
The members of the poker party y
/ the Mohawk were supn osed 70 be III
friends. and " men he brandished ii
gun Immediately apon entering th
players wefe inclined TO laugh .
/ him. But he opened iire and enlptiei
4 every chamber hen seaman SO
j busy and nearly blew VI iseman ) hea
I on
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-11

Chicago, Oct. 1O-The premier golf
honors for 1907 will so to New Eng
land as a result of the third round
match today in the women's national
championship series at the. Midloth-
ian club. The removal of Miss Sal
lie AinsIie Of Westward Ho, the only
western golfer to reach the third
round, and of Mrs. r. S. H. Barlow
.of the Merton Cricket club the last
of the Pennsylvania representatives,
leaves only the young woman from
the aehusetts links to contest IN
tomorrow seIni.fnais.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-11
Twenty Million Was Loaned d
by Standard Oil Go. to
One Tfainor
TraiROr Says He Never Col
the Money, Kellogg
Wonders Who Did

New York, Oct. 0 w. The loans Of
$40, 000, 900 which the books Of the
Southern Pipe Line Go. show were
made to r. s. Trainor, between 1899
and 1905, became more puzzling OF
solution to Frank B Kellogg. who is
conducting the federal suit against
the Standard Oil B company today
when ME- Trainor, takings the witness
stand in the Oil suit testified that.
the money had never been paid to
him, and that he had never heard of
the account. The Soutern's books
show unsigned vouchers were receiv-s
ed for these loans, and that the mon
Sey was never handed back to the COM
pany. 93:s.
Trainor said he was formerly crude
oil purchasing agent for the Stan ardi
Oil Co. OF New York and as such
4 purchased all the oil and sold It
Z to the refneries. He said he acted
in similar capacity now for the
! Standard Oil Co. Of New Jersey
= TX
Mr.. Kellogg called Mr.. Trainers
attention to the various loans.
amounting to $40, 900 900, which were
made By the Southern Pipe Line COM
{ pany and charged to ttP s. Trainor 3
and asked him to tell all he knew
concerning the loans.
81 do not know an thing about
these loans answered Mr.. Train
or. ST had an oil account with the
i Southern company an all money ac-
count. ever gave them any vouch-
ers and never heard anything about
loans. '' b
Trainor said he fixed the price Of
crude oil after consulting with John
s b. Archbold ], vice president Of this
Standard These consult ations were
held daily Mr.. Trainor said, and aftel
they were over he made public tht
market price of crude OIL
II. M Tilford treasurer Of Thu
4 Standard Oil company of California
and president of the Continental OF
Co. when asked to produce the re
ports of the Continental Co, testified
that whenever a new report was re
.ceived he invariably DESTROYED tn
old one Reports Of the Continenta
\. NJ contained information regarding tn
business done By compe titing 81
companies.
Mr. Kellogg will have a conference
with Attorney General Bonap arte
washington tomorrow to discuss th
@ progress of the governments cas-
against the Standard Oil Co. ID
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-11
{. n. Will! !! BUY
IN DIRECT PURCHASE ALI SUE
85ss .sIDARY COMPANIES DlREc-
TORS REELECTED.

~ New Yory, Oct. 0.At the annual
meeting Of the Great Northern stock
4holdres today it was voted to acquire
by direct purchase all subsidiaries of
the system hitherto held through
stock ownership according to the
plan announced by James J. Hill some
time ago. All retiring directors were
reelected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-11
The CHOLERA CONTINUES TO SCOURGE RUSSIA

st. Petersburg. Oct 10 Cholera in
Russia shows no signs Of diminishing
but on the. contrary is spreading
steadily Every province that suf-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-11
AT I | ! |. LMONT
kEENE,s 18 10 s SHOT WON THE
NILE EVENT AFTER KEN
METTES HAD SET PACE.

Belmont Park, N. Oct. 10. The
Hunter handicap, the one mile feat
sure of the card at Belmont Park to-
day, resulted id a victory for James
r. Keene's Veil, an 18 to IS shot.
Kennette went out to make the pace
and set fast clip. She led to the
stretch where she quit and Veil, com
Ing strong, won by one length and q
hall. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-11
MUST SHOW DOWN
COURT ORDERS MAY WOOD TO-
PRODUCE CERTIFICATE or
MARRIAGE To PLATT.

New Work, Oct. i An order dis.
reeting Joseph Day Lee, LAWYER, 20
produce the alleged nai.rsag eertifi-8
cate and letter In which his client
Mae Wood Piatt alleges Senator
Thomas Platt admits his nlarTiage
TO her, vas made By Justice Mccall
today
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-11
Cleveland III New YORK.

Princeton, Is J.. Oct To- or the
first time since his recent illness.
former President ieveland today was
able to go ito New York City The
purpose of MI clevelana's visit ii
understood To he private business.
He win return to FRINGE ton tomorrow
afternoon
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-11

fered from famine, last year is now
in the grasp of the cholera scourge
and every day hundreds of new cases
ARE reported. ~ .s-,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-11
aot 1 BUCK Rut NO I scar

st. Amboul La, Oct. 10.---sA cour-
ier who arrived from the presidents
camp on the Tensas late this evening
reports that the president had killed
a fine buck, but otherwise the hunt
today was barren of result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-09

addresses by Rev. Thomas J. Packard. rec
tor Of Christ Episcopal Church. Rockville;
Rev. Charles o. Rosensteel pastor of St.
Johns Catholic Church. Forest Glen: Rev.
NJ. E. Church: Rev. Thomas D. Richards
pastor Of the Neelesvile Presbyterian
Church: Rev A. E. Ogg, pastor of the
Gaithersburg NJ. E. Church. Rev. c. M.
Mrs. Mary Y. Haslup Of Baltimore, Frank
Higgins. John Thomas and others of this
county. and Rev. E. D. Bailey and w. c.
McMichaeI of Washington There will be
music by large choir under the direction
Of Prof e. w. Walker of Gaithersburg,
and the Browingsvile Band will also fur
nish music.
Messrs Lee onutt, David H. warf1eld,
posing the race committee OF the Mont
gomery County Agricultural Society, have
announced the following program Of races
for the annual fair to be held here August
Tuesday. August 27-2.3o trot and 23s
pace. mixed; purse $500. Run. half mile
and repeat; purse. $50. Run, FIVE fur
longs and repeat; purse, $3.50.
Wednesday, August 2s-2.14 trot and PIT
pace. mixed: purse. $500. 2.19 trot and 2.22
pace, mixed; purse. $500. Run. mile dash:
purse. $3.50 Run. half mile and repeat;
Thursday, August 30--Free- for-all trot or
pace; purse, $500 222 trot: purse, $500.
2.27 pace; purse. $500. Hurdle. mile dash;
purse, $3.50 Run, five furlongs and repeat
purse. $50.
Friday. August 31-County trot or pace;
open to horses owned in Montgomery coun-
ty sixty days prior to day of race; purse.
$500. County run, open to horses owned
in Montgomery county sixty days prior to
day of race; purse, $50. Consolation run,
five furlongs and repeat; purse, $50.
All harness races are under the rules of
the National Trotting Association, and the
running events are under the rules of the
Jockey Club. The entries close at II pm.
August 20.
Rev. Thomas H. Campbell, pastor Of the
Rockville Baptist Church, has gone to Ken
lucky to spend several weeks visiting rela-
tiycs and friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-09
PEARY MAY WAIT.
Polar Expedition Not Ready to Start
This Year.

NEW YORK, August 9.-The Peary ex-
petition has been put off for another year,
according to a report yesterday which
Commander Peary did not deny, Asked
about it. he said
"I am not ready to say that 1 have
given up the expedition for this year.
When 1 am ready to say 80 will"
It is understood, however, that If Peary
starts north at all this year 1t will be only
to 20 as far as Etah to cache supply OF
provisions preparatory to making an Ell
fort to reach the pole IN 1913.
The reason given for the abandonment
Of the undertaking this year is that Peary
has been unable to get his ship, the Roose-
Welt. ready to sail for her winter quarters
at Cape Sheridan, North Greenland. Despite
his refusal to commit himself yesterday, 1t
is known that his ship canot be properly
equipped in time.
The Roosevelt, which is at Shooter Is
land is In need Of new boilers, and It
would take more than two weeks to install
them This would not leave her sufficient
time to push her way north because of the
formation Of new ice, one Of the most dam
gerous conditions that the arctic explorer
has to contend with. This takes place
early in September.
To what extent lack Of money has been
cause Of the delay Peary refuses to
state at this time. as he declines to dis
cuss the subject in any way. 1t Is known,
however that the necessity for postpone
ment has been a severe blow to his hopes.
He had counted on topping the worlds rec
ord, made on his last trip, in which he
reached a point estimated to be about 200
miles from the pole.