davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-06
SON IN ARMS JUMPS FROM
BUGGY STALL-D BEFORE CAR
Horses Baking at Hand Car Results
in Injury to Edward Pasgi-5oy
Escapes Through Fathers
Coolheadedness

Edward Paggi. 1865 East Twenty
second street, and his 6-year- r-old son
had narrow escape from death yester-
day while driving across the Pacific
Electric tracks at Twentieth street and
Long Beach avenue.
The horse became frightened at a
hand car which was standing near and
refused to cross the track. Before the
driver had time to back him a Santa
Ana car crashed into the buggy, wreck
ing it.
Paggi saw the car at the last mo-
ment. He grasped his son in his arms
and sprang from the buggy. The boy
escaped with only few bruises, but
Paggi suffered broken shoulder blade
and a bruised knee.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-06
SWAGGER GOWNS IN MANY
SHADES ATTRACT ATTENTION
Display in Windows Of the Unique
Worthy of Shop That Is Among
Best Known on the Pa
cific Coast

The Unique is among the best-known
shops for women's gowns on the Pacific
coast. The windows of this store are
now filled with smart gowns for the fall
and winter.
The materials are rich, showing the
many popular, browns. The shade all
raris is raving over is "the cloister"
shade of purple.
Stripes wide and narrow, plaids large
and small, are the prevailing styles. The
more gorgeous gowns are in the plain
materials. Oriental trimmings are in
vogue Capes for theater and afternoon
wear are numerous.
Coming out gowns are made of white
chiffon with touches of gold flowers.
There has been a noticeable development
in the buying of the ready made gowns.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-06
CHILDREN FOUND ALONE IN
FILTHY HUT PUT IN HOME
M. Lamento, Their Father, Disappears
from The PaIms-Mother Has
Taken Refuge with FAM
lily at Ventura

The two children of M. Lamento, who
were taken into custody by Humane Of
ficer r. w. Reynolds two weeks ago,
when the latter found them in state
of filth and disease alone in hut at the
Palms, were declared dependents by Judge
Wilbur yesterday, and placed in the
Home of the Guardian Angel.
Mrs Lamento, who was driven from
home by her husband after he had threat
ened her with death unless she got
money for him and is now at the home
of her mother in Ventura county
Lamento has left the Palms, and no
trace of him can be found by the hui
name society.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-06
SNEAK THIEF TAKES
CLOTHING AND JEWELS

S. Laventhal, s27 Blaine street. reported
to the police that burglar had entered
his house through a rear window early
yesterday morning and stolen a gold
watch, a revolver, five rings. six shirts
and eleven pairs of silk hose.
Laventhal was absent from his room
at the time and did not discover the
robbery until he returned yesterday
morning. He went Immediately to the
police station where he reported the mat
ter, but so far the detectives have
been unable to find any clew to the
thieves
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-06
AUTOMOBILE BLOWS UP
WHEN GASOLINE LEAKS
Big Touring Car Damaged by ExpIo-
sion on neutrality-suspicious.
Crowd Scene of Accident
for Hours

Fire, caused by the explosion OF leak
ing rasoline. damaged the $4,000 Pope
Toledo automobile owned by M l..
pratt of Pasadena to the extent of $500
yesterday morning.
The chauffeur of the car had left his
engine running while he went into the
store at 216 South Broadway. The
gasoline became ignited and exploded,
The fire department was called out
and extinguished the flames. The ex-
plosion caused a great deal OF excite
ment and for several hours after the
accident the vicinity was crowded.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-06
NEW SANITARIUM OPEN
ON SOUTH HOPE STREET
Mime. Stevenson Directs Maternity
Hospital-consulting Physician Is
DR.. A. J. oIcombe-Nurses
Chosen from Schools

Los Angeles women scarcely need an
introduction to Nine. Stevenson, who is
about to open maternity sanitarium.
She has fitted up a beautiful place at
1lS7 South Hope street. which is now
ready for inspection. The sanitary con-
ditions are perfect in every detail. The
operating room is elaborate and the
nurses have been selected with much care
from the best schools
A. ]. Holcombe M. D. is consulting ply
sician.
Nine. Stevenson has full charge of the
sanitarium.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-06
LACK OF WORK LEADS TO
ARREST ON SUSPICION

Ben Dawson, arrested by Patrolman
Turner on Main street yesterday morning,
is being held at the police station on
suspicion.
According to the detectives who have
been investigating the case, Lawson has
lived here for some time without work,
but always had plenty of ready money.
He became intoxicated frequently they
say, and at different times made state
ments which lead them to believe he may
be a room thief.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-06

We Want Every Pile Sufferer to Test
This Great Cure at Our Expense.
Send Your Name and Address
for a Free Trial Package.

We want to send you free trial of the
Great Pyramid Pile Cure at once, so you
can see with your own eyes what 1t can
do.
You cure yourself with perfect ease, In
your own home, and for little expense.
Pyramid Pile Cure gives you prompt
relief. 1t heals sores and ulcers, reduces
congestion and Inflammation, and takes
away pain, itching and irritation.
After you have tried the sample treat
ment, and you are satisfied, you can get
full regular sized treatment of Pyramid
Pile Cure at your druggists for so cents:
If he hasn't 1t, send us the money and
by mail, in plain seaied package.
Send your name and address at once
for trial Of this marvellous, quick, sure
cure Address Pyramid Drug Goa 30
Pyramid Bldg, Marshall. Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-06
FORM ASSOCIATION TO
AID BLIND AND HELPLESS

A rescue association, formed for the
purpose of aiding the blind and helpless,
has been organized by Rev. ]. L. Griffin,
the negro evangelist During the last
week 15O persons were fed free of charge
at the gospel tent.
The women's cabinet will be in charge
of the charitable work of the rescue asso-
citation. The officers of the women's cab
met are: Mrs. Dove, president; Mrs.
Moulton, vice president, and Mrs. Jones,
chairman Of the finance committee.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-06

In the future The Herald will issue to sub
.crihers holding sig months contracts The
Housekeeper, instead OF the Woman's Homo
Companion The Housekeeper Is preferred by
many Of our patrons. 1t IL bright, full OF ex-
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1907-04-06

Latest moving picture attractions
at The Rink tomorrow night.
Hon. Geo. w. Atkinson is spending
the day IN the city from Calabasas.
August Yarick, the mining man
who is doing contract work for the
Mansfield Mining L. Smelling COM
pany, in the Wrightson district, this
county, is attending court as q trial
Juror. Gus and his associates, DIR.
Ray Furguson, of Phoenix, and Neil
Mcdonald of Harshaw, Arizona, have
fine mining property near the Man
sfeld property, which they have
bonded to a number of capitalists, who
are working the sarse. The first pay
ment of the purchase price will be
paid the first of June, next. Ship
ing ore Is now being mined which will
be shipped after the first payment is
made. Certainly Dame Fortune is
smiling On Gus these days.
Wednesday morning Mr.. Roy lots
ford. secretary of the Zlmbona Devel-
opment Company, accompanied by his
wife, arrived on the delayed north
bound train from Minas Nuevas. near
Alamos, where the Il lmbona mine is
located. Mr.. Botsfor6 reported oper-
ations at the Zambona progressing in
very satisfactory manner, both Pre-
sident Cranz and Manager Yeager
being on the ground directing work in
the mine and the big mill and con-
centrating plant. The O. r Y. &
2. railroad is now built to Navoios,
fifteen leagues from Alamos, and at
the rate of progress trains will be
operating to Alamos, ths latter part
of June, next. The Zambona con-
tinues to look better as work pro-
crosses and Mr.. Botsford says it is
truly wonderful bonanza. Mr.. and
Mrs Botsford continued on to Los
their home, where the bust
ness office of the company is located.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1907-04-06
GALL DOWN."
The Palace and Monte Carlo Promptly
obey the Law.

Last Sunday March 3lst, at mid
night throughout Arizona, sounded
the death knell of gaHbliDg and the
retirement from business of the most
generous. open-hearted class of men
this territory will ever see. Men who
will be greatly missed when tho
charity box is passed around, for in
many instances the professional gam
bier has been the first to assist tho
poor and needy.
When the hour for closing gambling
games, as specified in the anti gam
bling bill passed by the twenty fourth
legislature, arrived, games in The
closed and gambling in Nogales
thing of the past.
At the Monte Carlo Cohen & WAL
theirs and their associates, os fine q
bunch of square sports as ever gave g
man a run for his money, closed their
games about half past eleven. and the
''tiger" retired quietly, gracefully and
With honor.
At The Palace, possibly the best
known gambling resort in the ter
ritory, where four lives were snuffed
out with As Colts. because Nj. NJ.
Conn. one of the victims, would not
permit crooked game, a large crowd
assembled to see the tiger fight his last
fight Dave Black, of Dodge City
fame. was behind the Monte. and Ed.
Baker whirled the roulette ball. to the
tune of I'm the Good Old Summer
Time" Promptly at IL o'clock, Lee
Reagan, proprietor of the games, cried
"All down boys, the games are closed,
have q smile on me-"
The BORDER VIDETTE wishes the
"gentlemen of the green cloth" good
luck wherever they go and hopes their
lines may always be cast in pleasant
places.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1907-04-06
UNIFORM BELL SIGNALS.
Code Provided by Law to Protect I'm
der9round Workers.

The following is a code of bell sig
nails enacted by the Twenty fourth
Legislative Assembly of Arizona. and
approved by the governor. The code
is so simple that any man can men,
three times, and, being general, will
be the means of averting many a sad
mishap. Effective July l. 1907:
l bell to hoist.
l bell to stop.
bells to lower.
slow bells to lower slow.
3 slow bells to hoist very slow.
81 bell, lst station.
2-2 bells, End station.
% bells, 3rd station.
"a bells, 4th station.
81 bell, 9th station.
50 bells, 9th station.
3-3 bells, 7th station.
Al bell, Sth station.
4-2 bells, 9th station.
IA bells, 10th station.
A bells, 18th station.
81 bell, 18th station.
5-2 bells, 18th station.
5-3 bells, 18th station.
5-5 bells, 10Th station.
6-l bell, 18th station.
GO bells. 18th station.
5 bells for blasting.
6 bells, turn on or off steam to
pump.
bells, accident in shaft; wait for
orders.
bells, turn on or off the air.
Engineers signal, that he is ready
to hoist, is to raise the bucket or cage
two feet and lower it again.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1907-04-06
Ths gurder Sidette.
APRIL 6. 1907.
LOCAL ITEMS

l. w. Jimmie has returned from
California where Mrs. Jimmie now
resides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04
HONOR DAY LUNCHEON.
Three Real Daughters Guests of
National Society of 1879.

The annual honor day luncheon OF the National
Society Of United States Daughters OF 1872 OF tho
State OF New York. was given at DeImonlco's yes
terday. Among those who sat at the guest table
with Mrs William Gerry Slade, president of the
society, were two real Daughters, women whose
fathers fought in the War OF 1872. These were Mrs
J. Alexander Brown and Miss n. Louise Edge.
Mrs. Breedon. another real Daughter. was press
ent Mrs Slade stated that there are in the United
States nine living bona Ade Daughters OF 1872 all
OF whom were invited TO this luncheon. but six of
whom were unable to come, and that their ages
run all the way from Is to los years
Edwin Markham. the first after-lunoheon speaker.
touched on the evil OF child labor IN the study Of
which he said he had been engaged There were
various factories in New York a year ago" he
said. factories employing children, which during
the rush season kept these children at work until
and 10 O'Clock at night and locked the doors 10
Keep them from getting out A few months ago a
law was passed at Albany forbidding the employ
ment Of any child after o'clock at night / am
told by Mrs. Florence Kelley that there Is in some
quarters distinct effort 70 ignore the provisions
OF this law. and think the daughters OF the heroes
OF 1872 could do no better than make their own this
war OF 1901. war for the rights OF the children
Another speaker at the guest table was Miss
Janet E Richards, OF Washington. who reminded
her hearers OF the various things the people of to-
day owe TO the War Of 1s12-''Not least of which"
she sald' is Keys Star Spangled Banner which
would never have been written but for an incident
Mrs. slade, who presided, spoke OF several plans
the Daughters are trying TO carry through. For
one thing they are raising fund for the pro-
vision OF such descendants OF the soldiers OF 1872
&c are IN need There are quite a few OF these"
AIRS. slade saidi and she tcld OF one Daughter
eighty-seVen years old, who grew so tired OF de-
pending on the charity OF friends that one day she
refused 10 eat because she could not see why she
had been permitted to live 30 long and 90 become
destitute.
The society is DESTROYS OF building a homo for
such as these, and was announced yesterday that
Dr. Francis Henry Wade, Of Allegheny City, had
Rendered them seven acres of land from his estate
M a fsPoC
ent, ana made brief speech when called unOn
Mrs. Edgar Parker Holdrdge was chairman Of
entertainment and Mrs J. Sparks Kress had
charge OF the press arrangements. The decorations
OF the room were American hags-the flag OF to-day
and that OF lSl2-and the banners of the State and
National Daughters Of 1912. Several musical num-
beTs were tnterspersed with the speeches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04
MISS GRIGSBY SETTLES.
Wins Fight for Yerkes Property
Out of Court.

1t was announced before Justice I.eventr,t, =,
Part III OF the Supreme Court yesterday that en-
suit brought by Miss Emile Grigsby. ward Of tbe
late Charles T. YerlSes. had been settled ON, -
court. Miss GTigsby wins a complete victory
A year ago Miss Grigsby sued the Central ,rr,,..
Company 90 compel Il to turn over 600 shora. -
stock transferred TO her by Mr.. Yerles BEFORE a.,
death. and establish validity OF the transfer r.,
par value OF the stock is said TO be $50 a share
making Miss Grigsbys portion s2.S5O. OOO
l.. Latin Kellogg, counsel for Miss Grlesbv sa,a
last night that the stock was worth onlv s9T y
share, and that tho London Underground Pat,~., =
was never valued at any time at moro tha, - :
share In English money; At the time Of M
Yerkess death, in December, 1905 il was sst5 ,sF
Miss Grigsby would sue for substantial rsrt ia s
the estate left by her benefactor. HN'e Oi
The greater part OF ME- 4erkes'a fortune was in
which he sold out when he transferred his setiy
titles 70 London. Sse's-
The shares that Miss Grigsby sued for were mar,
OF trust fund, and az that time their yslua Rstl
problenaticai The certificates were made o,,t vas as
blank which is said 20 be the reason why ths "a
trial Trust Company had refused 10 turn them over
TO Miss Grigsby. Miss GTigsby Is said 10 hav. So eF
largely responsible for the estrangement betweenn
Mr. Yerkes and his wife. Miss Grigsby lives ~ M
goo Park avenue In house built IN lSsS for GSr
and her mother, Mrs, Susan Grgsby by NJ
Aerksss N4s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04

Revolt Against Playing Second Fiddle to
Harvard and Yale Bows.

There Is a slight coldness between the Amherst
Wueents ana ths sweet gil undergraduates az
snith College, scross the river. The girls say Il
is not their fault, but the boys vow that IL ls
Amherst or its student body. announces that even
worm win turn at last. and that this particular
worm Is going 20 turn by having recourse % that
modern weapon, tie boycott.
The complaint Of the Amherst men IS that they
have been second hddles in the Smith social or
oheetEa altogether too long Perhaps Il Is true
thet familiarity breeds contempt; anyhow the
Smith girls having always had their Amherst
reighbors az their beck ana eau Cor house Dances
tennis tournaments. teas ana the Ike, have got
irtc the way ot lortlly overlooking them when any
really .mpoEtant function IS on the carpet The
ernual Cleo Club concert is one OF the Smith
Sollege events that really count invitations 20
which are greatly desired But some i've or SIN
years ago Amherst began 20 be ohseurea on ne
enith horizon as ne Glec Club concers ar.,v
near ~ Harvard. Yale Cornell ana Prsncetor
The girls sent their invitations 20 their men rsen6a
IN these COLLEGES and only when Il was smnera
i've necessary g have somsboey 20 ''all sns' ara
az Ntntetsl ItpIesenratiVo get one. The ATnhere-
!en nave Borne " hoping the tide would fnr1 h'1f
" has not therefore the boycott M Araiss,ssss
stnecats may not attend Smiths iee chi Sdt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04
MSS KATHERINE BIDE-A-wED ANIMALS

cert they viii not grace its pink teas. They VIII
turn down ell invitations till they get the ones
they want.
Its got so at Smith," said an angry Amherst
man. that the girls just look us lot of has
beens.' We've been welcome where there was some
little dnky blowout on, because during the week
we always repaid our social debts by asking the
girls over to our dances. When father sent us @
check we invariably treated them TO a drive candy
and flowers. Yet the minor events thought
good enough for US, and when an affair like the
Glee Club concert IS scheduled We are frozen out"
The girls. IL is said, add insult TO injury by
meeting their men" from other colleges at the
station and greeting them with great effusivenesS
II there chances 70 be an Amherst student in sight
Also. they take them driving through Amherst
Oftaner than seems quite accidental. The from
the other colleges naturally do not waste their op
pOrtunities. They invade RahaTs Inn, which is
AmheTst's stronghold in Northampton, ana make
the small hours of the morning ring with the songs
and college yells OF Harvard. Yale. Princeton and
Brown.
The girls do not appear worried by the boycott.
For the most part they have done nothing but
giggle about IL. Some of them say haughtily: I'VE
girls simply have 70 make those Amherst men keep
their places. If we'd let them, they'd act II
Smith were Amherst annex, and try to run our
college. Besides they add, Just wait till we get
new summer clothes, and that boycott win
dissolve into thin air"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04
LAWYER GUILTY OF CONTEMPT

North Adams, Mass, April 3.-Earl ID. Csetman a
local attorney. was adtudged guilty OF CONTEMPT OF
court by Judge c. Phelps, OF the District Court
hero to-day, after the lawyer had admitted the
authorship OF an article cst.csing the court which
was published in local paper.
Sentence was deferred. the court stating that
the powers given the court by law are entirely
lhhpsRtate 70 meet this emergency" and that he
would take further time 10 consider the penalfv
NAeh, ne intmated, might aepsnd 20 some extent
On 1etnlan's future conduct. Tho newspaper arti-
ce criticised report made by the court A IlOs
proceedings growing out OF alleged Irregular voting
IN the last city election. s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04
MRS. BRADLEY TO PLEAD INSANITY.
Asks Government TO Send for Witnesses for
Her in Brown Case.

Washington. April s--Mrs Annie 81. Bradley
who killed ex-senator Arthur Brown, Of Utah, ga
hotel in this city on December last, will plead
mental responsibility her defence 10 the indict-
ment for uusrder
This fact came out when her counsel yesterday
asked the supreme Court or the District OF Column
ha for an order authorizing this summoning OF
thirteen witnesses from the West. 20 be brought
here at the government expense 90 testify I'm her
beAalf lt Is declared that the defence expects 20
prove ~ tne Witnesses that any act she Committed
nav qey was ne result of her diseased condition
OF mind Tor which she Is not responsible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04
JUSTICE BARRETT'S WILL FILED.
Left Estate Worth S62,767 oS to Wife,
Nieoes. Friends and Servants.

The VIII OF Supreme Court Justice O. Barrett
who had resigned from the bench shortly before
his death, Juno T. 1906. was tled IN The Office of
the Surogates Court yesterday. He left an estate
in real and personal property valued az So 76l o.
Two servants, Mary Bergen and Kate Gibbons.
are to receive 100 each. Ills personal stfscts arA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04

ieft 20 his friends. William H. Hoes and Mrs
Anne Hoes, who also received joint interest IN
Ills real property. To hts widow. GertruGc :.
Barrett who lives IN Coswfs. Saxony, a lie In
tsrest OF $4,000 IS given. HIS sister, Mrs. julia {.
Webster, of on City. Penn, Is 70 receive half mo
residue, and his nieces Marcella Belalrs and Helen
aAee, who reside IN England. ara % get tho e
rnainder between them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04
CHINA wAKENs TO SCHOOL, oUEsTToN

San Francisco. April APPROXIMATIONS were
posted throughout Chinatown yesterday stating
that LANG Hing Kwei. noted educational au-
thoFity or China. had been commissioned to come
70 this country 70 study the educational condition
OF Chinese children. The proclamation was signed
by the Chinese Minister az Washington
Tho Chinese Consul states that he has heen m
formed from Washington that tho imperial govern
meRt at Picking VIII send LANG Hing Kwei as COM
missioner TO this country TO study the status OF
TIA Chinese students in the schools OF the United
states,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04
WOMEN IN PUBLIC AFFAIRS.

women in Public Affairs win be discussed from
the anti-suffrase point OF view at the League for
Political Education. 40. % West 44th street. this
morning az II o'clock. The speaker will be Miss
Emily p. Blsseil ana Il is said that this will be
the frst time that 90 address by anti-suffrag1st
has been given ~ a public place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04
American MeChanicians
American Operatives
American Methods
American WAGES

The mechanical genius of this country has
its best example in the WALTHAM watch,
constructed on American principles by
American skill and approved for over fifty
years by the American people. A dealer who
would sell you Swiss watch in preference,
advises against your best interests and for
his greater profit.
A Book Watches request
WALTHAM WATCH COMPANY
WALTHAEI MASS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04
The Perfect
Cold Storage Plant

they developed were avoide
result is the largest, most
its kind in existence today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04
Protection
from Moths

for the time being. Then,
cleaning the furs thorough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04
FWeproof
Construction

composed Of cork and eproo materials and shut out at
of the outside air Entering the vault through series Of
speak, which protected by doors built the princpl
refrigerator struck by its spotess Wilderness its an
Not bit Of wood in the foors walls ceng-concrete
only materials used There shun imped
of air. lamps light the chamber brilliantly when des
of the upper tiers of the vault composed open iron graf
the engine-room Of liner All the iron crosspeces
hangers for the garments depend removable and be
the number and length OF the articles to be stored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04
Storage
Capacity

eight thousand mu the various pieces composing fur
of the open court in the centre platforms for the ST
animal rugs-and remarkably fine collection of wild bea
vened there The three upper tiers have provisions for ST
fifty thousand fur coats, wraps lap robes, and oneach
pendent hanger and easily gotten at though
own wardrobe Spnklers, arranged the dppe syster
lection in of fire.
The convenience cleanliness and spacousness Of the
mend sight But without proper system of refrgera
room would lose much of its value.