davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-26
OHIO

tMARYSvILLE, Ohio. Nov. 25,-Anthony
Moran has been elected for the thirty :
fourth consecutive time as assessor oil
Union township. His predecessor, Ho-
ratio Burnham, held this office continu
ously for this number of years, and 1t
was Mr.. Moran's wish that he be nom
mated an elected, in order that he could
hold the office as long as Mr. Burnham.
CANTON--A blow on the hand from
wire hair brush during a friendly scuftle
with his wife caused the death of John
JJre. aged 81. few days ago Ure ana
his wife had a playful wrestle. when she
struck him on the hand with the wire
hair brush IRE felt a sting at the time,
but thought no more of the accident
until what physicians termed blood pol
soning set in The patient was treated
at Uitman hospital. but all efforts TO
save him were in vain.
CINCINNATI-The explosion of 800
gallon copper kettle at the j. Weller
company's pickle factory on Spring
Grove avenue near Alabama street re-
suited in the death of Fred Halter ana
John I.ackman, employees They were
scalded.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-26
ILLINOIS


NASHVILLE, H.. Nov. 25.-Congress-
man William A. Rodenberg of East st.
Louis will present the name of George
Tschauner for appointment as postmaster
Of Oakville to succeed Thomas Cantrell.
DANVILLE-Citizens ard four safe
blowers fought a pitched battle with re-
volvers and shotguns at Fithian, near
here. The four men were discovered in
the act of robbing the postoffice. The
explosion which wrecked the safe brought
the citizens from their beds, and the
robbers were routed before they OBJ
tained anything of value.
ROCKFORD-Worry over the financial
situation caused Oscar Nelson, busi-
ness man. to commit suicide by inhal-
ing Illuminating gas at his home here
He formerly was a furniture manufac-
turer in Duluth.
NASHVILLE-Rev NJ. Hoon has been
appointed pastor of the Beauchoup cir
cult of the Methodist Episcopal church
which includes the churches of Beau
choup. Pleasant Grove and Fairview.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-26
ALL LATE NEWS FROM THE OLD HOME STATE
PRESIDENT R0oSEvELT'S
TURKEY BEING FATTENED

i PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Nov. 25.- !
+ Horace Vose, the turkey king" :
K is engaged in picking out the best :
< bird, the largest and plumpest :
+ turkey in the flocks in his control !
/. for President Roosevelt's Thanks !
4 giving dinner. He has now on his :
!. premises in Railroad avenue three :
:: fine specimens and two more are :!
!. to be added before the final selec- :.
!. ton of a turkey for the president !
1. is made. Mr.. Vose is not content :;
]. with furnishing the turkey for the !
;. presidential thanksgiving dinner, so :;
+ this season he will send the second !
!. best Rhode Island turkey to Gov ::
~ error James Fl. Higgins. :;
X Mr.. Vose says there are at least I
\ 800 more turkeys in the territory :;
4 he covers THAI there were a year :.
4 ago. and he sees no reason why !.
Il there should be any advance in the ::
H. price of marketable birds. !.
:. He says: ''I'l; send the president :;
1. the best there is In the land and I
!. don't you forget 1t; anG the one :.
- that will go to Governor Higgins Z,
!. will be a close second :;
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-26
MASSACHUSETTS

BROCKTON, Mass. Nov. 25-Mrs. Eliza
j. Barnard. wife of Councilman Frank r.
Barnard died at her home. q Turner
street, aged q, after a brief illness. -drs.
Barnard was for FIVE years recording Sec
retady of the Dressers and Packers
union and three years ago came within
100 votes of being elected general auditor
of the national organization.
MIDDLEBORO - The sawmills have
started up their winters saving and busi-
ness seems to be brisk. Prices on logs
have gone up. Many city box makers
have been trying to buy up the woodlands
here, but the farmers hold out for high
figures.
SOUTHWICK-Tow Clerk D. w. Hol-
lister found evidence of an attempt to
blow ouen the safe used by himself and
the town selectmen. Around the door was
a quantity of nitro glycerine and a fuse
connected with it, A pocket lantern was
also discovered The burglars had evil
IDENTIFY been frightened away while at
work.
WORCESTER John G. Haywood.
prominent real estate owner and father
of the Quinsigamond Boat club which
celebrated its fiftieth anniversary short
time ago, died after a short Illness. He
was born in Worcester in 1S43 and was
graduated from Harvard in 1864. He
rowed in the original Quinsigamondboat
crew fifty years ago. He was manager
and director of the Worcester art museum
since it's opening and was a member of
the standing committee of the Massachu-
sets Society of the Cincinnati.
CHICOPEE-William Z. Ryan, 16 son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William e. Ryan of
Canal street, died from causes more or
less mysterious. He received an injury
in a football game and it is believed this
may have caused death. Ryan was taken
violently i'll with symptoms similar to
those of cholera In the football game he
collided with another player and received
blow on the head which caused him
considerable pain.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-26
UNUSUAL REQUEST MADE
BY BIRMINGHAM MAN

I, BIRMINGHAM. Ala. NoT. 25.-1n I
+ compliance with the request before I
(, his death, Mrs. George J. Feindell I
+ had the heart OF her husband 4
Z taken out and weighed the weigh i
(. ing being done in her presence. I
+ Feindell died this week in Biloxi, I
!. Miss. The couple formerly resid- /
: ed in West End, a suburb of Birm- !
Z ingham. and moved to Mississippi !
I. on account OF Mr.. FeindeI's health. !
+ He suffered with heart trouble, and ]
: expected death. Among other :;
+ wishes were that after death an =:
I autopsy be held and that his widow !
Z look at the heart. Mrs. Feindell i
z brought the remains from Biloxi to :.
I Birmingham and or1ered the au- !
+ topsy. Scales were procured and 1
+ after the organ was taken from 4
!. the body it was weighed in her !
+ presence. 1t was quite an ordeal !
I. for the woman. The heart was the !
+ largest that many physicians here !
!. had ever seen come from human !.
!. body. 1t weighed seven pounds, i
: several times the usual weight of I
+ a human heart. AS soon as Mrs. !
!, Feindell had viewed the heart 1t !
|. was placed in the body again, the I
= cut place sewed up and the funeral /
+ followed. Mrs. Feindell will re- /
+ main in this district. !
+ j. + J. + i. i + \ i i !. :. \ X + l. !. !
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-26
NEBRASKA

FREMONT, Neb., Nov. 25.--J. M Krea-
der has resigned as deputy collector of in
ternal revenue for this district and has
become interested with c. r.. p. Williams,
formerly deputy collector of the Grand
Island district, in the publication at Chi
cago of a weekly periodical known as
Williams Bureau of Revenue Informa-
tion. Mr.. Williams was al one time in
the newspaper business at Grand Island
and during the early days of the Bee in
its employ as, foreman
NEBRASKA CITY-Because the packing
house has been closed down for the past
two months George NJ. Thomas, one of
the leading commission men, has become
weary of waiting and gone swith his
brother, Frank Thomas, to work on
big contract which the latter secured
from the Burlington railway.
HASTINGS-A meeting of the Hastings
presbytery is inn progress here. About
twenty ministers representing as many
churches in this section are in attend
ance. Rev. P. ]. Thiel has resigned the
pastorate of the German Congregational
church to accept a call to Minden, Iowa
H. B. Tomlinson. local manager of the
Adams Express company, has been pro-
NOTED to district route agent with head
been appointed his successor.
BEATRICE-At the regular meeting of
the Young Mems Christian association
petition was presented. signed by 1O2
women, asking for the support of the as
sociation in the organization of Young
Woman's Christian association. The mat
ter was referred to the executive commit
tee to investigate what has been the ex
perience in other places.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-26
RHODE ISLAND

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Nov. 25.-The En-
terprise Transportation company ac-
ouired the local wharfage on November
IL, 1906, and started passenger and
freight service with the big seagoing
steamer st. CroiX. With increase OF
business the freight steamer Warren was
put on the local route. This steamer met
with a mlshap, going out of Newport,
and since has been out of commission.
When the news of the reseivership was
made known in the local office everybody
expressed surprise, as the line was doing
an excellent business. J. d. Hashagen
is the agent at the present time.
CENTRAL FALLS-Under the auspices
of the St Joseph's Catholic church or
this city. which parish is made up Oh
about $500 Polanders, there is going 10
be a celebration ON Thanksgiving day
which promises to be the most elaborate
that the people of this nationality nave
ever held in this state. The celebration
is designed to commemorate the driving
o,,t of GLAND of the Russians in the
eighteenth century, and the pastor o.
the church, the ltev. FIR. Kluger, mas
planned to have organizations from all
narts of New England in the parade
which will be one of the features
NEWPORT-Some OF lhe ploNlsloii
dealers of Newport. greatly exercised
over the fact that a general store has
been opened at the laval training sta
ton. have made 4 protest to Washing
ton. but without much of possibility,
il is thought. of gaining any ground.
Z, nose who have protcs ed are those who
have lost thousands If dollars worth
of trade recently. about all the officers
and men Who have been in the habit OF
trading in Newport being now patrons
of the general store. from which they
bring baskets of meats and provisions
into Newport every afternoon. The store
in point is provided with meats at the
contract price at which they are sup
piled 10 the government, and the vege-
tables and groceries are brought from
New York in very large quantities. The
purchase prices to the store are there
fore low, and the provisions are dis
posed of to the officers and men at actual
cost 1t is said the merchants may carry
the matter to congress.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-26
VERMONT

BURLINGTON. VT, Nov 25.-The sew
enteenth annual meeting af the Vermont
society. Sons of the American Revolution.
was held here. These officers were elected:
President. w. j. Van Patten of urling-
tom vice president, William F. Hawks Of
Bennington; secretary, Walter H. Crock
ett of st. Adams; treasurer. Clarence L.
Smith of Burlington; historian. Hiram
Carleton of Montpelier; registrar. Henry
L. Stillson of Bennington; chaplain, Rev.
Milton L. Severance of Lowell; auditing
committee, f. s. Pease of Burlington,
Walter ERJones of Waitsfield and Charles
E. Allen Of Burlington.
DUNIMERSToN-M excitement was
ceused by the work OF miscilievous boys
at the church supper when the entire
assembly was thrown into a fit of sneez-
ing by the use of a fine powder. With
streaming eyes and smarting throats
those present sought the cause of the
trouble in vain, Some believed the veni-
son and bear meat had been oversea-
soned. but others were equally sure some
trick had been played. Nothing could be
done by those who had paid for a sump-
tuous feast but sneeze, and when they
left the hall the tickle did not leave their
noses nor the tears stop flowing down
their cheeks.
BENNINGTON-A long continued in
fringement suit of unusual interest to the
knit goods business has been brought to
close by the decision filed at Boston
by Judge Colt OF the United States cir
cult court in the case of Charles Cooper
OF Bennington against the Otis company
of Ware, Mass, involving the patent of
a certain knitting machine manufactured
by Bradford & Lasher of Bennington.
The decision of Judge Colt favors the de-
PENDANTS.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-26
INDIANA

ANDERSON, Ind, Nov. 25.-In order
to be nearer to a Filipino girl, Senorita
Marie Fappina, the daughter of a wealthy
kemp merchant at Manila, p. l., Edward
Kellogg has enlisted for a second term
of service as a soldier in the Philippines.
During his first enlistment Kellogg be-
came infatuated with Miss Fappina. At
ter a year at home he concluded he
would go back and he intimated that his
return would probably mean his mar
riage to the pretty Filipino girl.
TERRE HAUTE-Divorce suit: Henry
Steincamp VS.. Caroline Steincamp;
granted.
George Greathouse, a drug clerk, was
fined SO for selling cocaine to Clifford
Raskert, who is accused of theft. Bas-
kerts mother filed the AFFIDAVIT against
the drug clerk, She says the youths
troubles are traceable to cocaine. He
was on parole from the Plainfield Re
form school.
SOUTH BEND-The alleged milk COM
biDe of st. Joseph county is to be inves-
tigated by the circuit grand jury which
will be sworn in. 1t is charged that the
wholesale and retail dealers associa-
tions advanced the price from 10 cents
to 15 cents a gallon wholesale and from
cents to cents a quart retail in viola
ton of the antitrust law.
EVANSVILLE-Repor from Decker,
Ind, said that forest fires swept over
that part of the county. The damage
probably will reach $4,000
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-26
NEW MEXICO

ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ, Nov. 25,-
Santa Fe detectives are making an in
vestigation to determine who tried to
wreck Santa Fe train No. / as it was
entering the local yards. A switch was
thrown when the train was half over
it, derailing three or four cars and turn
ing one over on it's side. Passengers
declare they saw two men standing at
the switch as the train passed. No one
was seriously injured.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-26
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Former Supreme
Justice Alfred Streckler, who was in
jured in an automobile accident near En-
glewood, n. j., November 16, has been
removed from the Englewood hospital to
his home in this city. 1t isNnow feared
that Justice Streckler received internal
injuries in the accident and his condition
is still seroius. Joseph H. Eckstein was
killed in the accident and Mrs. Streckler
died few days later of her injuries
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-26
LEGAL NOTICE

Sealed proposals will be received al
office OF Treasurer Pacific Branch, N
II. d. v. s., Soldiers Home. Los Angeles
county, Cal, until 10 o'clock, M, Dec
23, 1907, and then opened, for cons true
tion of Cold Storage Rooms in Hos
pital in accordance Swith Instructions
plans and specifications. copies OF
which, with blank proposals and other
may be had upon applica-
tion to r. ]. Cochrane, Treasurer.
11-16-26-12-6 3t
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-26
NORTH CAROLINA

ASHEvILLE. n. c., Nov. 25.-Lying
fAce downward in field about a quarter
of mile from the club house, which he
had left the afternoon before, with the
lower portion of his right jaw and part
of the nose blown away by load OF
buckshot, the body of James d. Carrier,
one of the best known club men of Ashe-
VILE, was found seven miles from New
ton, N. C. His death, according to the
verdict of the coroner's jury, was acci-
dental. the deeeaseds gun having been
evidently discharged in his hand as ne
crossed a gully.
CHARLOTTE--The proper attitude Of
public service corporations toward poll
tics was the, subject of an address by
w. w. Finley, president of the Southern
Railway company, at the annual BAN
quet of the Greater Charlotte club. He
said that the participation of corporations
in political affairs is not justified and ad-
vocated their complete abstinence from
such activity.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-26
WYOMING

RIVERTON, Wyo. Nov. 25.-Develop-
ment work in the bullion brick sands of
Wind river. near here, which is being
conducted by William Reiss and B. Kel-
Ter of Indianapolis, show the sand is rich
in gold. Keller is son of Julian Keller,
president of the Keller Construction COM
pany of Indianapolis. and there is plenty
OF money behind the men operating in
Wind river. A $4,000 dredging machine
is being installed. Some of the ground
has returned S11 in gold to the yard.
Juan Garcia has been arrested by the
Wind river reservation Indian police,
charged with attempting to kill Charles
Surrell. his stepson. The men became
involved in a quarrel over Improvement
of lands allotted to them and Garcia. it
is charged, fired one shot at Surrell but
his aim was bad. Surrell is a graduate
of Carlisle.
Charles Jeffrey was run over by a
loaded freight wagon on Sheep creek and
received injuries that may result fatally.
GILLETTE-Cyrus Russell while sur
veying in the Four Horse country. came
upon a burning ledge of coal. This fire
has been in progress for more than 100
years. More than a third of a century
ago pioneers here asked the Indians how
long the fire had been burning and the
red men said they did not know their
fathers and Grandfathers having visited
the scene of the subterranean fire.
LARAMIE-S. ]. Kent of this city, vice
president of the Denver. Laramie &
Northwestern, went to Hanna and will
meet the special party of Kansans trav-
cling by special car to inspect the coal
fields belonging to the company at Elk
mountain.
@ eSIERIDAN--While getting out sand at
gravel pit west of the city Joe Ernest
uncovered what is believed to have been
the tooth of some extinct animal. 1t is
seven by five by four inches and is heavy.
1t will be sent to the museum at the state
university.
VANSTON-Lorenzo Rowbottom has
brought suit against the Union Pacific for
damages for $30.2SS, alleging that he re.
ceived permanent injuries while employed
in the company's coal mines at Cumber-
land
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-26

NASHUA-Frank A. Stearns saw hi (,
10-year-old son, Allen Stearns, crushed
beneath the wheels of his tip cart and
instantly killed. He. and the boy were
changing seats when the horses started
suddenly. %fIe gathered up the lifeless
body and carried it to his home, half
mile away.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-26
GIRLS

ANSHUTZ-To Rev. Jno Phelp and Amy NIer-
edyth Anshutz mee Woodward. Good Sa-
marisan hospital. residence White Sulphur
Springs. Mont.
BINNBR-To Jno L. and Minnie NJ. Binner
(nee Calty). 922 Alvarado street.
COBB-To Jno Lyman and Annie Duncan
Cobb nee Fraser). 1860 West Eighth street.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-26
IOWA

DIES MONIES. Nov. 25-Frank GetchelI,
who was injured in an automobile acci-
dent in which r. .. Nattinger was killed
Saturday, died at the hospital here yes
terday. Other members of the party who
received injuries will recover.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-26
BIRTHS
BOYS

DE CIGARAN-To Alfonso and Emma De Cl-
garan (nee Towhsend). 1886 East Second street.
MOODY-To Sam and Matte Moody (nee Cor
ley). 527 Ruth avenue.
STOCKBUnGER-To Geo. II. and Marie Stock
burger (hee Sodies). 67s San Pedro street.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-26

Bartlett Music Co. at It Again
During cur great MONEY BACK sale
we are giving receipt for twice the
amount paid up to $50 on any new
plano All popular sheet music 10c.
All classic 2-3 off.
BARTLETT MUSIC CO.,
231- 333-235 S. Broadway, opp. city hall.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-26

Bartlett Music Co. at 1t Again
During our great MONEY BACK sale
we are giving a receipt for twice the
amount paid up to $50 on any new
piano All popular sheet music 1Oc
All classic 2-3 off.
BARTLETT MUSIC CO.,
231- 23S-235 S. Broadway, opp. city hall.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-26
PENNSYLVANIA

MECHANICSBURG, Pa, Nov. 25.-Mr.
and Mrs. John H. Shelley gave recep-
ton in honor of their twentyfifth we'd
ding anniversary Mr.. and Mrs. Shelley
were assisted in receiving by Miss Mary
Gorgas and j. Harry Shoop, who were
bridesmaid and best man at the wedding.
Guests were present from Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Harrisburg and Carlisle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Hertzeler OF
this place observed their golden wedding
anniversary.
BLOOMSBURG-St. Matthews Luther
an church of Bloomsbury began a week S
celebration of the one hundredth ami
versary of the establishment of Luther
anism in Bloomsbury.
Saturdays pay was the largest in the
history of the Berwick plant of the
American Car and Foundry company, the
pay for two weeks being far above the
$100, 900 mark.
SHIPPENBURG-The widow of Hugh
Cover of this place, company H Third
Pennsylvania cavalry, was surprised in
receiving from the United States treas
ury department a statement showing
there was due him from the government
since 1865 the sum of $178.65.
DARBY-A large gathering of Friend IL
assembled at the Darby meeting house
and listened to an address on the "Edu-
cational Aspects of Peace" by Joseph S.
Walton, principal of the George Friends
school at Newtown.
TIAZELTON-Mrs. Michael Postich.
living near Silver Brook, during the alb
sence of her husband. was either acct
dentally --illed or took her life with a
shotgun that stood in the kitchen of
her home.
I,EWISTOWN-The Ahrens Construc-
ton company formerly of Reading. Pa.
which lately established its offices in this
city, broke ground on it's half a million
dollar contract of building the dams on
the Raystowu branch for the Raystown
Water and Water Power company.
CARLISLE-Andrew Kaufman aged
42 years, fell unconscious while taking a
ride to the North mountains. He died
after being brought home.
READING-The repairs to the No. {
blast furnace of the f. and C. Brooke
Iron company. at Birdsboro. were COM
pleted several days ago and the plant re-
sumed operations last night. This is one
of the most up-to-date furnaces in the
country, it being one of three in the
United States using the new dry blast
system for taking the moisture out of
the air before it is heated and sent into
the furnace to aid in taking the iron out
of the ores.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-26
Open Every Night Till Xmas

You can buy instruments enough for
the whole family at nominal price
Everything goes at COST OR LESS, for
after Jan. /. 1908. we will sell pianos
only. All popular sheet music 10c.
BARTLETT MUSIC CO..
cal -2S3- 235 S. Broadway. opp. city hall
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-26
DIED

GILLEAS-At his late residence. Hollywood.
Cal, Nov. "a. 1907 Major NJ. Gilleas. aged
go years. formerly of Memphis, Tenn.
please copy.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-26

BRIDGETON-Mrs. Adeline Seeley cele-
brated her ninety-fourth birthday. Her
eyesight is good and she has remarkable
health for her years.
Mrs. Clara Child Recap. wife of Robert
L. Recap, died after long illnness from
tuberculosis.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-26

MADISON-Dr. John Bascom, long
president of the University of Wiscon-
sin, later of Williams college, has re-
tired and Harry Augustus Garfield. eld-
est son of President James A. Garfield,
has succeeded to the presidency of Will
liams. James A. Garfield and two OF
his sons graduated from Williams.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-26

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 25-The pressure IA
falling steadily over California and cloudy
weather is reported generally north of SAN
Francisco with light rain at Eureka storm
of moderate intensity overlies Washington and
oregon, Southeast storm warnings are dis
played from Eureka northward. The follow
Ing high winds are reported: Portland %
miles south; Walia Walla. 26 south. Reports
are missing from North Head and Tatoosh
Forecast
Los Angeles and vicnity-Fair and cooler on
Tuesday; light north wind changing to fresh
west.
San Francisco and viclnlty-Cloudy Tuesday;
probably rain; fresh southeast wind
santa Clara valley-Coudy Tuesday; prob
ably rain; light south wind
Sacramento valley-Cloudy Tuesday, with
RAIN brisk south wind.
San Joaquin vaey-Cloudy Tuesday; light
south wind.sun
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-26
OKLAHOMA

ENID, Okla. Nov. 25.-Clyde Canfax.
night watchman at the Farmers mill of
this city. was arrested while, it is al
legged. he was in the act of setting fire
to carload of lath on a sidetrack near
the mill This was the tenth fire in threc
nights, four having been disastrous Can
flax denies setting the other fires.
LAWTON-Frank James. the former
Missouri outlaw. arrived at Fletcher
overland from Illinois, and will live on
his quarter section in the little pasture
His wife and the family of his son. Rob-
ert James, came with him. They win
live in Fletcher until spring. when they
will move upon the farm. where Mr..
James is having neat cottage built.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-26
MEDIUMS

MIR. WESLEY. RELIABLE LIFE READER
al medium advice on all affairs of life
business. love O. journeys SS1ls S. Spring
pa re- II and ~