davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-26
BODY OF MRS. MARkEY
WILL BE SENT EAST
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, July 25.-Complying with the
wishes OF Mrs. Markey's parents. DIR. Claude
e. Marley will take the body OF his wife,
whose sad and tragic death occurred by IRE
Tuesday night, to Port Huron. Mich, for
burial That city was the former home of
both Mr.. and Mrs. Markey and the parents OF
both live there. A simple funeral service VIII
be held at the parlors Of Reynolds * van
Nuys undertakers, tomorrow evening at
o'clock, conducted by Rev. DR. Mcleod, pas.
tor os the First Presbyterian church, Of
which both MT and Mrs Marley were MEM
bers Dr. Marley with his little daughter,
Margaret. will accompany the remains Of his
wife to Port Huron. They start east Sunday
morning. going via the Salt Lake and North
western railroads.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-26
CANDY STORE AT LONG
BEACH MUST REST0CK
High Tides Undermine Building, and
Small Boys Crawl in and Re-
= move Large Quantity of
Confectionery
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
LONG BEACH, July 25-The high tides
which cut away the ground beneath the
nerry go round on the beach opened a way
for the ever-awake small boy TO get into r.
II. Staples candy and soda pop stand in the
northeast corner Of the merry go round build
ing
Crawling under the merry go round some
Urchin discovered that he could get into the
stand in a new way.
The exasperated Mr.. Staples today notified
the police that large amount of his candy.
gum, licorice and soda pop had disappeared,
and it is supposed that repeated expeditions
to the little store have been made during the
past few days by the boys who loiter about
the beach.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-26
UNIDENTIFIED DEAD MAN
HAS 100000 ON HIs>PERsoN
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
MARYSVILLE, July 25.-The dead body
of an unidentified man was found on the
city levee today on whose person was
found money and securities amounting to
more than $4,000.
On bank book was the name of Xavier
Fowler while time check for $120, found
among his effects, was made out to John
Fry.
Death was apparently due to natural
causes
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-26
SAN DIEGO STEAMSHIP
SERVICE TO BE RESUMED
Special TO The Herald.

Special TO The Herald.
LONG BEACH, July 25.-At a meeting
of the board of directors of the Nelson
Navigation company last night the re-
cent decision to take the steamer City of
Long Beach off the run between this city
and San Diego was annulled.
For the present at least this trip will
be continued, and the Redondo and Cata-
lima trips proposed will not be made.
The boat will leave the local pier on
Wednesdays and Fridays hereafter. how
ever. instead of on Mondays and Thurs
days as heretofore.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-26
TWO LONG BEACH PLUM
TREES PRODUCE BIG CROP
Missourian Gathers One Hundred and
Sixty Pounds Per Tree and Freely
Acknowledges California
Can Show Him
Special to The Herald.

special 10 Inc Herald.
LONG BEACH. July 25.-Three hundred and
twenty-six pounds of plums have been picked
by Charles E. Cheatham from two trees OF
the Burbank variety which grow in the door
yard of his home at sos Rose avenue.
The trees are not more than six inches in
diameter.
Il am a Missourian and like to be shown
said Cheatham today. II have heard many
wonderful stories about the fruits and flowers
of Southern California, but being of a skeptical
turn of mind gave but little credence to any of
them. These two plum trees have caused me
to open my eyes"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-26
Registration Increases
By Associated Press.

BY Assoclated Press'
SAN FRANCISCO, July 25.-There were
approximately 61,OO0 voters enrolled when
the primary registration books closed at
II o'clock last night. This is an in
crease of substantially 10000 over the
total registration for 1906, and makes a
total primary election vote of 10000 pos
sible.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-26
BRIDE AND GROOM LOSE
THEIR COTTAGE HOME
Explosion of Gasoline Stove Starts
Destructive Fire in House of
c. A. Richards at Long
Beach


Special The Herald.
LONG BEACH, July 25-The cottage home
&C Mr. and Mrs c. A. Richards at Fifteenth
street and Daisy avenue destroyed by fire
shortly after . o'clock this morning the
result of the explosion of gasoline stova.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richards, who married
but a few weeks ago, escaped injury, With
TIE assistance of neighbors the furniture was
saved The loss sustained by the destruction
OF the house $1,000
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-26
The Greatest Sacrifice
Sellers of Merchan-
disc in America
Begin Business in Los Angeles
Today, Friday, July 26
The United Adjustment Company Secures the Prosper
& Harris Clothing Stock, Az South Broadway

The above company is we'll known
throughout the eastern states and Can
ada. Their coming to Los Angeles Will
be a happy event to many of their
friends who formerly knew them in the
east. The United Adjustment company
has a worldwide reputation for adjust
ing fire. marine and bankruptcy claims,
also dealing in railroad wreckage, mer-
chandise and delayed or unclaimed
freight. The creditors of the Prosper q
Harris company, being dissatisfied with
the trustee in charge, turned the STOCK
to the United company, now located az
422 South Broadway, together with l1V
cases from the warehouse, with positive
instructions to close out same and ad-
lust all claims in the next five days
Owing to the short time allowed us 70
make this settlement we will place on safe
Friday morning, July 26. at o'clock, TOT
five DAYS only $3S, 900 worth of high grace
mems clothing. furnishings and hats at
about 80 1-3 cents on the dollar!
MEMS SUITS
Prosper &, Harris stock contained the
finest manufactured clothing made All
latest STYLES and colors. VIII be SOLD as
follows: an n.
$500 suits 20 or
$1,000 suits .............''''''..''''' $,5s
$500 suits ............'.'.'''.'''''' &c OK
$l5.0 SUITS i......'...'''''''''''' 90 %
$500 suits 90 az
$1,000 suits 20
$3.50 suits 81 ~
$500 suits -.........''...''''''''''''
SHIRTS
Coo work shirts ............''.''.'t'''''' aoc
SOC and 60c golf shirts ''',',...'''''''''S oo
75c golf shirts '0 1e
$1OO golf shirts soc
chirtS .u0C
n-5o-A big, choice assortment, in
Guiding silk bosom, cuffs attached
and detached; coat shirts and other
STYLES at ................'.. '''''''''''' 'ooC
90 ~ shirts scores of styles, mate
rails and patterns ......'....'.''.'.....98 c
CSC ribbed underwear .4Sc
boc medium weight underwear ..........22c
TIC ribbed underwear .42c
81 90 wool underwear .49c-
a % wool underwear .....................6 9c
81 .50-A gigantic showing of these
values in spring. needle, heavy cot
ton. wool or ribbed; scores of differ
ent WeaVes, AT .'..'.'..''....'':........i
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-26

Everything you want you will find in the
classified page. One cent a word.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-26
JUDGE ASSERTS
RAILROADS RULE
CORPORATIONS ATTACKED BY
cHAUTAUouA SPEAKER
Waldo M. York Declares Cause Is the
Tame Submission of the People,
Though He Defends
Patriotism
Long Beach Offlce,
l29 East Third street
Phone-Home 2a7.


LONG BEACH, July 25.-Judge Waldo
NJ York, one of the ablest jurists of the
southwest, addressed the current events
class of the Chautauqua assembly this
morning, taking as his theme the domi-
mating attitudes of the railroads and
other large corporations.
Although so delayed in reaching the
city that only half of his address could
be given, Judge York created a stir.
zone of the greatest of the many evils
that beset American liberties" he said,
lis the surrender of popular representa-
ton in the halls of legislation to the
railroads and other corporations. The
American people submit too tamely
Our government approaches perfection
in it's basic principles" he said, and
quoted Count Tostoi's statement that the
American people have deserted the shrine
of their forefathers and corruption has
followed Judge York asserted that
America has immortalized rather than
deserted the shrines of the country S
founders.
He cited the Southern Pacifcs domi-
nation in Southern California as an evil
dence of the fact that popular represcn-
tation is being surrendered.
Tomorrow's program will be marked
by two special features. At o'clock
scholarships will be awarded to the sue
cessful contestants in selling Chautau-
qua tickets, and addresses will be made
by representatives of the institutions Sc
lected by the winners.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-26

Everything you want you will find in the
classified page-G modern encyclopedia. One
cent a word.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-26

Everything you want you will find in the
classified page-a modern encyclopedia One
cent a word.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-26

1000 HATS
81. so and 81 hats now for .............95 $40
All the novelty shapes in gray, tan.
black and brown; wonderful values:
$3.50 and $500 hats, all styles, only. 81 45
50 80 and $500 hats, thousands to select
from; choice Observation-Disclosures. 50
SUSPENDERS
35c suspenders, going for ..........15c
SOC President-like suspenders ......... .19c
SOC President suspenders ........3 5c
75c, 81, SIPS and $1.5O fancy silk sus-
penders, with gold buckles, for en-
craving, ETC., at only ................... 45c
HANDKERCHIEFs
10c white handkerchiefs ....,...,. DC
15c colored border handkerchiefs.. sc
20c linen handkerchiefs ...........S1 -3c
121sc linen handkerchiefs ...............6 hc
SOC silk handkerchief ...................22c
THOUSANDS OF NECESSITIES AT
LESS THAN COST
l0c arm bands Observation-Disclosures. &c
SOC arm bands Observation-Disclosures. 'lSc
25c Boston garterS ...............,.-'....loc
81 wool knit sweaters ...............-'..'.oS DISC
$3.50 wool knit sweaters ...........'...'.e oc
25c rubber collars .....................'...iS c
35c work shirts ................'...'''''''i
10c rubber collars ......-.....'..'.....' &c
HOSIERY
zoe fancy hose for ........................lOc
Csc imported hose ......-.....'....'.'....lzc
SOC imported hose ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Owing to the big reductions made
goods will be sold rapidly. Would advise
Won to come early while lines are com
nlete and assortmentsl large. THE
UNITED ADJUSTMENT COMPANY,
422 South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-26

NECKWEAR
15c silk bow ties ..........................5 DC
35c four-in-hand ties ......................1 9c
SOC stylish neckwear ............,.........25 ESQ
PANTS
$1.50 and 81 mems pants ................ Csc
$3.50 and SO mems pants ....."........,.a.S 5
$3.50 mems pants only .................$.95
$500 dressy trousers .,.............,.....$2.65
Sc and $3.50 values .......................$295
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-26
Musical Program Tonight

At o'clock an attractive musical pro-
gram will be given in the Auditorium.
The program III full is:
Devotional and New Testament, 10 a. m.
subject. "A Bit of Sunset" Luke 24-44-5S, by
Isaac Jewell.
Bible study to 10
Art and design, 10 to II m; theme, 'Evo-
luton of Art" by Mrs. L. Z. Gordon Mac
ieod
Current events 10 to II a. M; subject, DO
Our Schools Make Menu by Prof j. H.
Eoose
Child study. II to u m; subject. Relation
OF Child Study TO the Day School: Home:
Sunday School, and Nation by Prof. David
Beaton. NJ A.
Domestic science. 1879 to $3.50 p. m. Miss
Ella Howard.
Scientific lecture, 1880 to 2:sO p. m. theme
Evolution; subject, early Man in
Europe" by A. Davidson, NJ. D., Los Ange-
les.
Prelude, 2:s0.
Awarding scholarships to successful con-
testants in selling Chautauqua tickets; adj
dress by representatives of the institution Sc
lccted by contestants, 8 p.
Grand German chorus in Auditorium p. m.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-07-04

Judge Wolfe over in the First
Circuit set the pace in blind
tiger cases in Jackson county
last week when he refused t.
impos. a fine against negro
man convicted Of selling blind
tiger booze but sentenced him
10 a term on the gang" at the
sam time giving uotice Of biz
intention 10 deal out like sen
teuce to every person 50 con-
yic,-d, without regard to color
or station in life. The actor
o.. the Judge is, in our opinion,
e.n.ae .t.y proper, and if follow
ed oy the Judges Of the other
circuits Of the State would re-
sit. after a few convictions
a.d sentences, in the complete
routing C. the blind tigers.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-07-04

Governor Broward chose wise.
" when he selected Col Charles
E Davis Of Madison as one VI
the Commissioners authorized
by the late legislature to audit
the Indian War claims IN Fiori-
da. Col. Davis, besides being a
well informed lawyer, is gen
tleman Of unquestioued integri-
ty and problty, and will be just
an fair to every claiman. as
vel as to the State.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-07-04


IL the fuuta Gordd Hera 10
General Albert Gilchrist is
writing weekly letters abou'
the Internal Improvement Fund
and the lands controlled by that
body. The burden of the gen
erals letters is to the effect
that if upon final adjudication
It IS determined that the lands
belong to the railroads he will,
II then governor, see that they
are placed upon the tax books
at the earliest possible moment
20 that the State may derive
some revenue from them. We
rather expect that whoever
may be governor at the time
will be guilty Of the same act
and just as promptly.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-07-04

So Jar as We have seen Madi.
son county has the smallest
delinquent tax sale OF any coun
" in the State.-Gainesvilie
Elevator. And yet the list a.
published this year was almost
twice as much as for n4duy
years previous. The truth is
Madison county lands are ell
tirely too valuable for the own
ers to permit them to be sold
for the somewhat considerable
item of taxes. Our lands are
Sea Island cotton,
corn, Eaters, pease and other
things of like value grow
beautifully thereon and now
that tobacco culture has prov
en- an unqualified success it will
b. a difficult matter to secure
lands without paying a big
price for them. If you would
have piece Of the most pro.
ductive land to be found in all
Florida, come to Madison coun-
ty and settle down with US.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-07-04

Eoit IT L'Engle promises the
read. RS OF The Sun a real. sure
enough sensation in that paper
of July 18th issue. SometnIus
in the nature OF a conspiracy
and the exposure OF a plot
high handed and diabolical, IN,
volving men professionally and
politically prominent ms
S artling and sensational story
will be embellished with the
photographs of the men involy-
ed. You can Just bet that the
story will be told IN an interest
ing manner. for that is editor
L'Eng,e's particular style, We
await the exposure Win
eagerneSs.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-07-04

The announced intention of
Representatives Reese Of Els
Gambia and Rowe OF Madison to
enjoin the payment of the APP
preparations for the Tampa and
DeFuniak fairs is being receiv
ed with gladness in some quart.
ers and sorrow in others. Of
course the Tampa papers are
up in arms about 1t and prompt.
ly denounce those papers which
comment favorably upon the
proposition as being narrow
selfish and possessed of all the
other evil characteristics known
to the human race. There is
no need to get excited about
it, at all. The question is to
be decided purely from a legal
standpoint. If the appropria
pms are illegal then the money
should not be paid, while if on
the other hand, the laws OF the
State authorize the giving away
OF the money of the taxpayers
of the whole State for the bene
fit of a few citizens of one city
in the State, then-why then,
the law ought to be changed
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-07-04
Georgia now has troubles

Georgia now has troubles Of
her own The legislature is in
session. It is said to be almost
a certainty that the present
session will produce a State
prohibition law. If such be the
case look out for similar enact
ment by the Florida Legislature
when it meets again, for, you
know. wha: Georgia does or
has done is, to the mind Of GER
tain legislators, che proper
thing for Florida to do also.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-07-04

Some OF the State papers are
j Ist now discussing the over
worked phrase of the peanut
politician-''the common peo-
pie" Perhaps at one time there
was something in the name to
coniure with. "God must have
loved the common people, be-
cause he made so many of
them declared Abraham Lin.
cola. Nowadays, however, the
term has degenerated into the
catch.phrase of the demagogue.
In our heart of hearts none of
us like to be classed as common
people, no matter how common
we may be. If you don't believe
this, just intimate to your next.
door neighbors that they are
common people, and see II there
isn't a hot time in the old town.
And yet we will howl approval
when some blooming blather.
skite of a pot-boiled political n
applies the epithet to US, and
tells us how he Is fighting the
battles of the common people,
when In simple truth he is mere.
ly mounting on our foolish
shoulders TO the goal of his own
selfish ambitions. what fools
these mortals ben-Lakeland
News
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-07-04

II the State press continues
to t-ea. Laud Browns an
no2rceueat for the Cnited
States Senate in the same man
ner Ia which it has commenced
that gentleman vii. De ashamed
to confess in at.c- day, that he
cen had designs on the job.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-07-04

A few doses of this remedy will in
variably cure an ordinary attack of
diarrh9a.
1t can always be depended upon,
even in the more severe attacks of
cramp collie and cholera morbus.
1t is equally successful for summer
diarrh9a and cholera infantum in
children, and is the means of saving
the lives Of many children each year
When reduced with water and
sweetened ii is pleasant to take.
Every man Of family should keep
this remedy in his home. Buy 1t now.
PRICE, csc. LARGE SIZE, SOC.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-07-04

Madison county viii. be en-
riched several thousand dollars
each year by the provisions OF
the new pension law. Madison
county sent 4 large number of
gallant soldiers 10 the front in
the days Of the sixties who
served their country faithfully
and well.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-07-04

Secretary OF Agriculture VIII
son says that the price OF meats
: going to keep on advancing.
This sounds like another boost
or his protege. the great Amerl-
can hen.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-07-04
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
Tulane University of Louisiana

Its advantages fo- rr,e;,-ll i-.--l-''r-, --'" %
nrly la51-a.nr.e- AID a. "a. a, -...:a. ~ ';r-.
~. ..-e4a.lrd Ere. Access. j. E.r-- 'rt-- -. .'
Crt-i,v ns-at,a ,sl.h 90 beds and Y,'p ga'.-.'
annually >pccil. instruction B. II e. -4'.' ..
TIE 1et,ii- + the sick. r. .e2; .,,-.. - ' - pc
o.: It,r -. l1'7. Esr c4'.y-.g AZ Corr
P o Drawer 2II, NEW ORLEANS, Lou -
ANA. ..'-'
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-07-04

Gov. Beckham of Kentucky is
the latest son of the South to
be brought forward by b S
friends for the Democratic uomi
na.lon for President.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-07-04
THURSDAY, july !, 1885,

Fourth Of July. Don't your
blood tingle with patriotism
and love for your coun:ry:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03
WOMAN INJURED; CLAIMS
MAN ASSAULTED HER
Girl Taken to Receiving Hospital Tells
Physicians Ardent Lover
Kicked Her in the
Side

Carrie Elmer, 2S years of age. living at
GIG Wall street, was taken to the receiv-
ing hospital early yesterday morning SUI
fering from severe injuries, the result OF
kicks said to have been administered by
a man named James Day.
According to the story told by the young
woman, Day has been trying to force ms
attentions on her for some time She has
refused to receive them and has for
hidden him to call on her.
"He came to my house about O'Clock
this morning" said Miss Elmer and IN
sisted that I go to the beach with him'
refused and he said he would make me
go. started to leave the room and ne
grabbed me by the hair ana threw me
ovar On the he'd. Then he kicked me in
the side several times. ! cried FOR help
and he released me and ran from the
house." ~,
After her injuries were dressed the
.,o,,,o . woman left for her home. She said
She would return today and seek war
rant for her assailant's arrest.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03
SuRRENDERS TO JUDGE
ON CONTEMPT CHARGE
Man Alleged to Have Caused Minor
Child to Violate Parole WIZ
Have Hearing on
Friday

Louis GIobenfeldt surrendered himself
to Judge Wilbur yesterday, by whom ne
is charged with contempt OF court ,,rs at
the Mitchell trial was before the courl
at the time, his case was continued 10
Friday. ...,,o. ;,, de-
Giobenfeldt was cited to appear IN e. ue.
a,,d to produce his twelve-year-old
SON I, All Alec, - who had been released on pro
baton by Judge Wilbur some months a,s
prior. The boy had violated ms @ parole nS
bv striking little girl. Lizzie Aron, ana
was reported to the court by Probation
Officer Dodds. ~ -
Instead of complying with the , court
order and bringing the boy pach, 1iop-
enfeldt is said to have taken him to
it sait Lake city to get hin. beyond the jur-
isdietion Of the court. Two of Alec's
brothers are at present inmates of the
Whittier reformatory, and 1t is thought
the faner feared Alec would also be
sent there. He was released on his own
recognizance pending the hearing
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03
MORE GIRL BABIES THAN
BOYS BORN IN SEPTEMBER
ALSO MORE BIRTHS THAN
DEATHS IN LOS ANGELES
OF the 297 Deaths During Month Only
Sc Were Natives-Half Hundred
Succumb to tuberculosis,
Mostly Newcomers

Los Angeles had 297 deaths during Sep
tember and 354 births. OF the deaths a
large proportion were persons who came
here in a sickly or dying condition. usual
ly too late to be benefited by even Cali
fornia's climate.
Statistician Henry Sief 'of the health
department totaled the figures yesterday.
with the following results:
OF the deaths, 178 were males and 119
females. Natives numbered only 56, while
the Pacific coast states contributed %, the
Atlantic states showed 123 and the, for
eign-born numbered 95.
There were 4S deaths from tuberculosis
of which 2S were males OF the tuber-
cular victims, were natives, % born in
the Pacific coast states and IA abroad.
During September there were % deaths
by violence, of which were women.
The births included Ill boys and 1S2
girls, the girls winning.