davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-07-13
ACT|NGMAYOR TELLS
OF HIS OWN PERF|DY
fContinued from Page one1

One hundred and sixty thousand of total
of 200, 900 shares of the capital stock had
been issued, and the Tevis holdings We're
between 5000 and 5000 shares, valued at APP
proximately 100000. Drum could not re-
call having had talk with Glass about
the Home Telephone company's franchise
application then pending before the board
of supervisors-"no definite talk that is;
of course we all knew about 1t and it was
more or les a general topic of talk" he
said.
The examination of President Scott was
to determine, among other things, that
after the storm of the bribery prosecution
broke Glass shipped Halsey out of San
Francisco in disguise to Manila, gave him
a position there with a telephone company
of which Glass is president and also
caused him to be carried on the pay rolls
of the San Francisco company as a pen
sioner in the sum of $175 a month. All
that Scott would testify to was that Hal
sey did go to Manila and that he (ScotD
put him on the pay roll as stated, though
Halsey was no longer an active en-
ploye."
AS Saturday is the Jewish Sabbath,
when no court can be held in the Israel
synagogue, adjournment was taken until
Monday.
Next week Judge Lawlor will open court
daily at 10 o'clock instead of II.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-07-13
NO STATUTE AGAINST
DRAWING FORTIFICATI0NS
Rv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. July 12.-Officials of
the Judge advocate generals office said
today they did not recall any statute
covering the act of an individual who
may be detected making drawings of
fort or other government buildings in
military reservation.
The officers said, however, that such
reservations are subject to such regula-
lions as the secretary of war may
promulgate Any one on a reservation
without the right to be there. if found
doing something the regulations forbid,
is liable to ejectment or any other punish
ment provided. These observations were
suggested as a result of the reported ar
rest of a Japanese at Fort Rosecrans,
California, while engaged in making draw
ing1 of the defenses there.
Major Gatchell has not yet reported
such an arrest to the war department
and the Japanese embassy officials say
they have no information regarding the
arrest of one of their countrymen for
drawing plans of Fort Rosecrans.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-07-13
WARN TEACHERS
TO Be CAUTIOUS
Interior Department Officials Make
Statement of Interest to Peda-
gogues with Eyes on
Government Land

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON, July 12.-The interior
department is receiving a flood Of In
ouiries regarding the effect of recent
decision of the department relative to the
rights of school teachers in the matter
of taking up public lands under the home
stead law.
The decision was rendered in contest
made against the entry of a woman
teacher employed in Minnesota, and while
it was shown that she had lived upon
the land only during her vacations, COW
ering only about fourteen weeks, for each
of the four years, she held it, the depart
ment failing to sustain the contestant.
This holding has been construed
throughout the public land states as
equivalent to a declaration mat teachers
may be permitted to make homestead en-
tries and to make final proof without com
plying with the requirements made OF
other applicants, and the large number OF
letters received upon the question prom
Uses numerous entries under that con-
struction.
Construction False
Acting Secretary of the Interior Wood
ruff and Acting Commissioner bennett OF
the general land office today united III
statement that the decision has received
construction which was not contemplated
by the department.
They call attention to the fact that the
decision did not apply to communication
case, but to a case in which the appn-
cant had held l,le land for four or five
wears required by law. They point out
that the decision was not final and that
it dealt with the rights of the contestant
rather than those of the contestee, merely
holding that the improvements were ade-
quate, but not attempting to say whether
title will be granted at the end of hVe
wears If the proof shows only five weeks
occupancy for each year.
They therefore warn teachers that dis
appointment is liable to be the fate of
those who may attempt to secure land by
living on it only during vacation time,
especially OF those who attempt to secure
it under such plan with the communication
feature added.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-07-13
soc Fans Csc

Our entire line of silk fans;
spangled and hand painted;
carved handles; white and
black; soc. values Csc each.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-07-13
SCHOOL AND STREET
BONDS BADLY Defeated
BY Associated Press.

SANTA ANA. Cal, July 12.-The special
bond election held today to vote $4,000
for schools and 1000 for street improve
ment resulted in defeat of the whole
proposition, the bonds receiving a bare
majority, instead of the two-thirds vote
required
The school board will now, it is said,
come before the city trustees and ask for
a special tax to meet the requirements of
the district. Only one-third Of the total
votes OF the city was cast.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-07-13
GRAND EXALTED RULER
REACHES PHILADELPHIA


PHILADELPHIA, July 12.-Judge Hen
ry A. Melvin of Oakland, Cal, grand eX-
allied ruler of the order of Elks, which
will meet next week in reunion, arrived
today, accompanied by Fred C. Robinson
of Dubuque, Iowa, grand secretary of the
order, and several others.
The party was met at the railroad sta
ton by a committee of local Elks and
escorted to the Bellevue Stratford hotel,
headquarters of the gathering. During
the trip to the hotel the party was driven
tt bugh a section of the court of honor,
Noted on Broad street by the city, and
ige Melvin expressed delight at the
preparations made for the Elks enter
tainment
All is in readiness for the convention
and the court of honor will be illumin-
ated tonight for the first time to test its
efficiency.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-07-13
Turns Evasive Answer


Once when Senator Borah pressed Hay
wood as to his sentiment toward former
Governor Steunenberg, Haywood said
quietly and with smile II felt no differ
ent toward Steunenberg, senator, than l
do toward you or any of those people"
Senator Borah looked up quickly, but
he did not smile lie said very quickly: |
Yes, I have been given to understand
something of that sort" and did not pur-
sue the subject.
Much of Haywoods testimony today
was a repetition in detail of what Meyer
said Yesterday. Haywood, however, made
no effort to deny his knowledge of Or
chard and his affairs or his connection
with Simpllins. He WIS pressed closely
as to the passage of the telegram relat-
ing to the engagement of counsel to de-
fend Orchard, and in this connection sub
mitted that he knew that Simpkins had
retained counsel, but there was no report
from Simpkns to the federation on the
subject.
Like Meyer, Haywood had never heard
Orchard make threats against Stemen-
berg, although he had heard of Orchards
claim that he had lost his interest in the
Hercules mine because of troubles in the
Occur d'Alenes. Haywood explained the
draft sent to Simpkins for 800 on De
| cember q, 1905, on the ground that Simp-
|
| safekeeping. He had no acknowledgment
OF the receipt of the money and has not
heard from Simpkins since that time.
HAYWOOD said he never told Pettibone
that he had sent Ibis money to Simpkins
In his opening speech Mr. Darrow said it
was doubtful if the defense would at
tempt to explain the copy of the letter
received by Orchard while he was in jail
in Caldwell, in which he said that was
| sent on December 20' In his testimony
Orchard said that this letter was in reply
to one from him to Pettibone asking for
500.
Confirms Orchard
Haywood in many particulars confirmed
Orchard, but where Orchard connected
HAYWOOD or the Western Federation with
crime the witness was very emphatic and
prompt in his denials. He showed no hes
itation or desire to conceal the fact that
Orchard had visited him at his house or
that he on different occasions had init
mate conversations with Orchard.
He denounced the administration. of
Colorado at the time of the trouble as
corrupt and he extolled the value of the
Western Federation. Throughout Hay
wood rang the note of antagonism to
what he calls the capitalistic class and
was confident that only by such methods
as those followed by the Western Fedora
ton can the workingman hope to control
the situation.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-07-13
7a1e Shoulders

The easy natural graceful set" of the shoulders Oh
Ready Right suit is one OF its strongest points
You know the other feature conspicuous e&
tensions, making the wearer appear all out Oh PioP
I'D e+;1 others feature angles and the cannot ge
ayvav from stiff awkward appearance if he tries
Great contrasts to "Ready-and- Right
There is certain swing to Ready Right shoulder
that other ready-nade suits successfully initiate
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-07-13
The Basis Of AII Happiness

"When my friend, President Foshay,
asked me to address the Fraternal
Brotherhood and explained that it was a
fraternal insurance organization, 1 ac-
cepted at once, because from my point Of
vidw brotherhood lies at the foundation
of Vail happiness, and some sort of pro-
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-07-13
Confirms Orchard
Injured Man Dies

Cochran, the man who walked into the
vat of boiling water at the gas works
Thursday night, died of his injuries last
night.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-07-13
HAYWOOD'S DEFENSE
NEARLY COMPLETE
CONTINUED from Page one>

Gus bearing, there was not a moment
throughout the three hours of cross
examination that the atmosphere did not
Jingle with possibilities
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-07-13
$3.50 Lace Waists $500

Lace waists in ecru and white; lace yoke
trimmed with medallions and insertion
down the front; short sleeves with rows
Of insertion and lace cuff; $3.50 values
for $500 Saturday
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-07-13
l2AC Muslin &c

Good quality bleached muslin, soft
finish, free from dressing; worth
12Rc, July Clearance Sale price &c.
Limit of 10 yards.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-12

Alleged Ths< Fish Heard Process
esrver VIZ seeking Him.
New York. Dec. 1.-THE World
states that stuyvesant Fish's sudden
departure for Chicago was due to the
discovery Of plot to hold him at New
York until after the election Of direc.
tors Of the Illinois Central railroad.
which takes place Dec. Is. At Chicago.
According TO this story Mr.. Fish dis
covered q process server looking for
his yith a subpoena to appear as
witness In the case now on trial AZ
White Plains. This case IL Is state
will require several weeks 70 try. and
the attendance there would prevent
Mr.. Fish going to Chicago and voting
the many proxies which are In his
name and which he must vote person
ally.
The fact that subpoena has been H.
sued. the story says. became known By
accident to one Of Mr.. Fishs friends.
who at once telephoned him. There
upon Mr.. Fish and his secretary rush.
Cd to the Jersey City ferry and caught
. train for Chicago. II IL said they
went without baggage. II had been
announced Mr.. Fish would not 10 TO
Chicago until q day or two before the
meeting.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-12

The ladies Of the Christian church
win hold their Christmas Bazaar Fri
day and Saturday. Dec. 10 and II. in
tn new Myers building next to the
post ONCE. They VIII have on sale
an elaborate display. Embroidered
shirt Waists. Scsrfs. Infants Sacks.
hand made handkerchiefs for boys.
pin cushions. scrap books. house ship
pers and numerous other useful and
appropriate articles for holiday gifts.
They will also have a candy booth.
where you will find delicious cream
chocolates. candy. fudge and mint
candles. In the doll booths thew viii
show little dolls. biz dolls. boy dolls
and gIrl dolls. Buster Brown and all
other kinds Of dolls. Their refresh.
n,ent booths will prove tempting and
attractive. Tea. coffee. hot chocolate.
cakes and lunch. The bazaar will
open at 1880 a, m. Friday and Satur-
day. 3i5
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-12
1HR1YYEARs FOR BRow'l


Dallas. Dec. 1.-THE jury IN the
case Of W. o. Brown. charged with the
murder Of A. s. Johnson. adjudsed do
PENDANT guilty and assessed his pun
ishment At thirty years in the peni
tentiary.
The criminal courtroom during the
progress Of this trial. which lasted
about ten days. was crowded daily
Defendant was represented by some Of
the leading legal talent Of the city. his
chief attorney being Colonel w. l.
Crawford. The county attorney wis
esslsfed By his assistant. r. n. Clark,
and ex-criminal Court Judge c. r,
Clint.
Jan. ~. In the St. George hotel. dur
Ing an alteration BETWEEN ". o.
Brown, president Of The Brown Bug
~ company. and A. 8. johnson,
travelling representative Of . like con.
Germ. Johnson was shot. soon dying.
Brown has since been under bond.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-12
(couNrv TEACHERS lNsr,.
TUTE.


r. inc institute 'or WINE 'e"c"ers
VIII BE- called to order at the court
house promptly at 10 a. m. Dec. 18th
m. co,or.., ,e.chers viii assemble NJ
'"' N'~ - -
ume. EVERY teacne' sno"" DC On
hand at the appointed time to an
aver 10 roll call.
RI. ,.~s NJ ,h,r,x.s.v.n s,.,es n
'"e ""'o' '.'."s ~. so ''
s's'' " 49,
'.. .s. '~'ss - - -. -
'"''"'." :" o.' -" 49, - :
''"ee :" ' $3.50.
=" "'' '''s'''"' s'"s" - ~
'""' : ~ 49, '"e
os' "''".' ~ "''.""' ' ~ ~
e"'' '"." ~ :"
rue" T" -" so'.j r
s''o'o"s ".'
'"'a ''"' '"' ~ ~. ~
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-12

Guthrie. Dec. 1i.-Governor Haskell
issued his first pardon by granting the
release from the Comanche county Jail
Of Joe Campbell. insane. who was sen.
fenced TO the penitentiary for eighteen
months for assault and returned TO the
county jail June 81. Campbell for.
meriy resided nj Proctor. Tex. He as.
sauited w. w. Combs. a hotel man.
over % cent board bill at Lawton.
The joint house OF the legislature
met Wednesday and elected r. L.
Owen and T. p. Gore United States
senaiofs.-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-12
WILSON NAUGURA1ED,


Frankfort. KY. Dec. lin the pred
ence OF one OF the largest gatherings
ever assembled In this city. while .
drizxling rain. mixed with snow. was
falling. Hon. Augustus 4. Wilson Of
Louisville. Republican. and -four
times congressman from his district.
was inaugurated the fhirty-eighth
governor Of the Bluegrass state.
A parade one mile long escorted Mr..
Wilson TO the front OF the statehouse.
where ON . platform the inaugural
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-12
-" COMPANY WON HOWELL
FLAG.
Coveted Honor Wss sharply Con-
tssssd BY shs Four 4. = n.
n Companies.


J Companies.
>6As a resultof the competitive com
pany drill Of the corps Of cadets Al
Ne A. 4 NJ. college yesterday after
noon for the handsome silk nag pre-
ssnted by Mr.. and Mrs. w. 8. Howell
q this city. the Dag will be present
"a TO "B' Company ON the drill
grounds next Friday afternoon. n
and &C" companies were cios> for
second place. in the order named
and d" made an excellent showing
Capt. Andrew Moses. the command
ant and Dr. Joe Gilbert acted a.
Judges Of the drill. which was wit
messed BY large crowd.
The competition for the Howell flas
usually takes PLACE during commence
ment. but the suspension Of the work
Of the institution before. the com
mencement exercises last June lef
The matter unsettled for the current
year until the spirited contest yester'
day afternoon.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-12
SEVEN DROWN.
High Water Caused Collapse Of {
Bridge Being Constructed.

Bioomsburg. Pa. Dec. 11.-Hieh wa
ter caused the collapse OF new bridge
In course OF erection over the West
branch OF the Susquehanna river al
Miffinville. eight miles north Of here.
and caused the death of seven men
and the injury OF nearly a score Of
others. two perhaps fatally.
Forty men were NJ work on the mid
die span when II collapsed. They
were all thrown into the swollen river
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-12
cHlLDRtN CRYING.
This Circumstance Led 10 Discovery
Of Two Dreadful pssds.

Minneapolis. Dec. li.--whIle two
small children slept In On adjoining
bed George stinson shot his ~ife TO
death as she lay In her bed and then
fired bullet into bis own brain. The
tragedy occurred some time Monday
night. hut not discovered until late
Tuesday night. when police broke into
the room to discover why two little
children were standing At a window
crying.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-12
GO TO ooLpfleLp.

Murray. NeiII AND Knox Smith Depart
to investigate Trouble.
Washington. Dec. l1.--Assistant Sec
rotary Murray OF the department OF
commerce and labor; Charles p. Nell.
commissioner OF labor. and Herbert
Knox Smith. commissioner Of corpor'
atoms. left Washington for Coldfield.
New. to make thorough investlga'
ton OF the trouble between the miners
and mine operators OF that place. Sec.
rotary Murray and Commissioner
Smith made this announcement after
conference with President Reese
welt.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-12
HEAD MASHED TO PULP.
horrible Fate That Overlook q Rail
road Employe at Waco.

Waco. Dec. Ill. J. Hodges. an
Waco. Dec. IA. ]. Hodges. an
employee OF the San Antonio and Aran.
sas Pass. was instantly killed and his
body horribly mangled mangled. An
oil tank car passed over his body. He
leaves widow and infant two weeks
old.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-12
For fresh bread and cakes OF all
kinds call at the Texas Bakery. Care
ful attention to special orders. Phone
80. Mrs. Otto Boehme. dtf
Strength

fiears stFrneth. or Hesrs wcaknc>r. means Servv
HrnG>h. o. Nerve Wee hc<s-nofhInr morr. fo<
1fivcly. noe one weak heart IN hundred IA. IN A.
self. actually disrn>cd. u h almost always !
This ohsuirc neFvr-thc Cardiac. 81 Heart Nerve
simply nrr1k and must have. morn power, morc
stability. mor controlling, more rovcrnlns
nrnrh. Without that the Heart must confines
ehc<c zane controlling ncf>csL
This clearly explains why ns q medicine Dr.
Shops Restorative has IN the past done 20 much
Shc cau>e Of Al this painful raipiafinr. sufio,at.
inx hcArt distress. Dr.. Shops Res;oraflvr-this
popular rrc<crption-fs alone dircrfci 20 these
weak and wasting ncrvc ccntrrs. u huilds:
tfxUnkthtns: u oilers nal. genuine heart HELM.
II you would have 1ron< Xcarfs kirsnf al.
cc<<ion. strengthen thssc .ngrfCs re-esiahilzh
diem Is nccdcd. with
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-12

Stray shoat--I have In pen a stray
shoat which owner can have upon call.
Inc on me and paying for this notice.
3li h. l.. brogdon
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-12

Ladies'. you VIII find most appropl'
ate articles for holiday gifts at the
Christian church bazaar. Friday and
saturday. be sure and call. si5
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-06-26
Clerks Ask One Day of Rest.

A movement is on foot among the clerks of this city to bring about the closing of stores on sundays, and the Sentinel hopes the movement will pre- vail.
 Six long days in the week is enough for any perscn to labor, no matter what the occupation, and there being 10 spe- cial demand or reason for open stores on Sunday, there could be no oblec- tions at all on the part of the public. What little trade Sundays furnish would come in just the same on some other day of the week. so the mer- chants would lose nothing. and his em- ployes would be better able to handle their work and would do it more cheer fully. Employers would really gain by the Sunday closing, and we hope to see the clerks win their point.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-06-26
New Star in Old Glory.

The admission of Oklahoma to the
 Union as a state has raised dispute
 as to how the additional star should be placed in the flag without disarrang- ing the present pattern. There is TO dispute. however, in regard to the ln- tl.insic value of Hostetter's Stomach
 Bitters in cases of stomach, liver, kid- ne, or bowel disorders. In fact it Is universally acknowledged 10 be. the
 best medicine ever compounded for such disorders, and for proof it is only
 necessary to pornt to the thousands of cures it has made during the past 5 years. We believe it is the medicine
 you need to make you well again, and that's why We urge you so strongly to
 try bottle at once. It cures poor appetite, belching vomiting, cramps. diarrhoea, dyspepsia. indigestion, cos tivencss, female ills or malaria. Insist on having Hostetter's. It's absolutely
 pure.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-06-26
Tribute to the Memory of DF. George +. Bailey.

MemFfers of Yuma Lodge No. IT, F. and A. M.. Saturday night at the regu- lar commanication passed resolutions in respect to the memory of the late Dr. George Fl. Bailey, who was charter member of the lodge here, a mem ber of Mecca Temple of the Mystic Shrine, of New York, and q life mem ber of Colembia Commandery No. 2 Knights Templar, Washington, and ] member of the chapter at Tucson. ] The resolutions follow:
 ! Whereas. After many long years of usefulness and bOnory our dearly be- loved brother, George Henry Bailey, has reached the end of life. The brit ] tie thread which bound him to earth has been severed and the liberated spirit has winged it's flight to tire un- known world. The silver cord is loosed; the golden bowl is broken; the pitcher is broken at the fountain, and the wheel is broken at the cistern. The Edust has returned to the earth as 1t was; and the spirit has returned to God, who gave-it
 Now, Therefore, Be it Resolved That, while we deplore the l"ss of our departed brother and mingle our tears with the gfief-stfick relatives, mourn ' rng over the irreparable loss, we shall always remember and testify of him as one who was just and upright man and Mason who wore the badges Of Masonry with pleasure to himself and honor tG the fraternity; and although we have consigned him to the grave ito the long sleep of death, we take blessed consolation in the thought that when the Arcln-Angel's trump shall usher in that eventful morn, by our Supreme Grand Masters word he will be raised to that bliSsful lodge which no time can remove ard which will re- main open during the bouudless ages of eternity, and in that Heavenly Sanctu- tuary the Mystic Light, uhmingled with darkness, will reign unbroken and 
 perpetual; and therey amid the sun beam smiles of Immutable Love, under the benignaht bend of the All-Seeing EEyef fR she Temple not made with lganda, eternal in tire Heavens. we will, through the infinite mercy of Almighty God, meet and fraternally commune fOreyerTaOrG.
 AEd Be it Further Resolved, That these resolutions be spread upon Fhe minutes of our Lodge and a copy ttsere- of be sent to Mrs. II. Bailey, widow of the deceased, copy be sent to Mrs. Cora NJ. Barnes, daughter of deceased, a copy to Mrs. w. B. Bates5 step daughter of doceaseds and copy to William Harold Shorey, step-soh of deceased. FraternaIly submitted.
 Russell H. Chandler,
 Peter Robertson,
 George M. Williams, 5 Committee.