davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-21

HOGS FOR SALE Fifty shoats
and Is brood sows, all thoroughbred
Poland Chinas. Will be sold at pri-
vate sale on or before September 18th.
Max Hinrichs. Pullman, Wash.
Farmers Phone.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-21

We guarantee the SUPERIOR DISC
DRILL to be the latest and most per-
feet up to date seeding machine on the
market. You can buy the 1907 pattern
of US. A. B. Baker and Co. at
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-21

Blackman Bros. & Co.. today re-
ceived the fall line of Percival B. Pal
mer's coats and skirts for ladies and
children.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-21
Business Liners

Insertions aRaey this head cost &C bcy
line fer each insertion. An locals piY
Dc continued ami charged Ter nRtH
0ydeyed ont.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-21

Fine line of children's headwear.
Mrs. H. Douglass.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-21

Ed " Price Company Merchant TaOs Chicago
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-20
SEEK TO CHANGE NAME OF
BEAUTIFUL SUNSET PARK

Don Antonio F. Coronel will have his
name perpetuated If the women of the
Southern California Historical society are
able to bring enough influence to bear on
the park commission.
The commissioners yesterday took under
advisement the request of Mrs M Bur-
ton williamson. vice president of the So
ciety, asking that the name of Sunset
park be changed to Cororel park in hon
or of the former mayor of Los Angeles.
Don Coronel came of a distinguished
family and served as the citys executive
for term beginning in 1853. Again in
1867 he served as head of the city.
His regime was marked by several hisS
toric incidents that among the older resi-
dents has endeared his memory.
Don Antonio was of much service to
Helen Hunt JACKSON when the novelist
visited Southern California.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-20
BONES AND SCRAPS
USED FOR SOUPS
Restaurant Man Admits He Knew This
Was Done, but Ordered Practice
Discontinued-Jury Returns
Sealed Verdict

A. B. Russell, proprietor of the cafe at
$50 South Broadway, was arraigned In
police court yesterday charged with serv-
ing unwholesome. unhealthy and impure
food Of the kind known as come backs"
to his patrons.
The greater part of the. morning was
devoted to completing the jury, six mem
bers of which had been selected q week
ago The remainder Of the ID day y. " was so;ns de-
to the Jury shortly after 5 o'clock. At Q
o'clock last night the jury returned InIs "a. a
Police Justice Rose when court opens this
morning.
offered at the trial it is common prac-
tice in all restaurants. to serve come
backs" to patrons. Lefold Mathews, en-
ployed by Russell as chef, testified that
bones We're collected from the plates. of
customers, taken to the kitchen, boiled
and then used to make soup and gravy.
When placed on the witness stand, Rus
sell admitted he knew of this practice but
said he had instructed the chef to discon-
tinue it after he had been notified by
Restaurant Inspector Schwegel that II
was against the ordinance.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-20
THREE INJURED BY
FRACT|OUS HORSE

In runaway accident Fortieth and
Figueroa streets yesterday afternoon Mrs.
T. H. Strother was seriously injured and
Master Llewellyn Preston and Miss Anna
Preston, who were occupants Of buggy
with her, were badly bruised and
shaken up.
Mrs. Strother and her younger com
panions reside at 723 West Twenty-third
street and were out riding yesterday in a
single seated buggy with one horse att
tached to the vehicle. AS they were driv-
ing toward home and were crossing For
tieth street on Figueroa the animal be-
came frightened at piece of paper blown
in front of him and turned suddenly, over
turning the buggy and throwing its occu-
pants to the pavement.
Mrs. Strother sustained broken
shoulder and was hurt internally. Master
Preston was badly bruised and was cut
about the head and face. Miss Preston
escaped with a few minor bruises. All
three were removed to their home, where
they received medical attention.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-20
The Badge of Honesty

Is on every wrapper of Doctor PierceH
Golden Medical Discovery because full
list OF the ingredients composing it Is
printed there in plain English. Forty
years of experience has proveni its superior
worth as blood purifier and invigorat.
ing tonic for the cure of stomach disorders
and all liver ills. 1t builds up tho run
down system as no other tonic can In
which alcohol is used. The active medic
inal principles Of native roots such as
Golden Seal and Queens root, Stone and
Mandrake root, Bloodroot and Black
Cherry bark are extracted and preserved
by the use of chemically pure, triple
refined glycerine. Send to DR.. r. v. Pierce
at Buffalo, N. Y, for free booklet which
quotes extracts from wellrecogniEed med
ical authorities such as Drs- BarthOIow.
King, ScuddeE Coe, Ellingwood and q
host of otherS, showing that these roots
can be dNPended upon for their curative
action il all weak states OF the stomach.
accompanied by indigestion or dyspepslw
rs we'll Is mall bilious or liver complaints
and in ~ wasting diseases where there
is losS6Hfesh and gradual running down
Of ttestrength and system.
The rGolden Medical Discovery makes
rich, pure blood and 50 Invigorates ald
regulates The Stomach LIVER and bowels,
and, thrQuRh them. The whole system.
Thus all skin affections, blotches, pimples
and eruptions as well as scrofulous swell
lings and dld open running sores or ulcers
are cured and healed. In treating Old
running sores, or ulcers, 1t is we'll to in
sure their healing to apply to them Dr..
Pierce's All-Healing Salve. Hyour drug
gist don't happen to have this Salve ia
stock, send ffty-four cents in postage
stamps to DIR. r. v. Pierce, Invallds' Hotel
and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. and
a large box Of the 1All- Healing Salvo
will reach you by return post
You can't afford to accept secret nos-
trum as a substitute for this nom alcoholic,
medicine OF KNOWN COMPOSITION, not
even though the urgent dealer maE
thereby make little bigger profit.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets reguiato
and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels.
Sugar-coated. tiny granules, easv TO take
as candy.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-20
DEATH FOLLOWS
PRETTY ROMANCE
Funeral Services Held in the Plaza
Church for the Late Mrs.
Howard Throckmorton,
nee Savin

One of the most romantic marriages IN
the later history of California wherein a
pretty senorita and her favored suitor
bowed before the darts of Cupid ended
yesterday in sad procession that wended
its way to the eemeteFpy pyde easfglg steg fore
ever by death.
All California was interested in the ro-
mantle marriage of Howard Throckmor-
ton, a wealthy New York club man, and
pretty Angela Helen Savin Of Tia Juana.
the little town just across the border In
Mexico, not quite year ago, after a
romantic courtship and the proverbial sor-
sows that block the path Of true. love
Following a few brief months of bliss
which, however, was marred by the Ill
ness of the bride, her death closed the
chapter Sunday in Butte, Mont, the griei
stricken husband bringing the pody to
Los Angeles for burial.
About two years ago Howard Throclf-
morton and his friend, George c. Boldt,
jr., son of the proprietor of the Waldorf
hotel came south on pleasure trip and
met the beautiful bellies of Tia Juana, the
Senoritas Estelle and Angela Savtn: The
fair Angela and Throckmorton helped
Senorita Estella and young Boldt to elope
but religious differences hindered their
own path of happiness.
Then Senorita Angela was stricken with
a severe case Of appendicitis and was
brought to a hospital at Long Beach,
where surgical operation was performed
Last Oceober, when she was very i'll In
San Diego religious differences were for
gotten and a happy wedding was cele-
brated. In the meantime young Throck-
morton was stabbed on dark night while
on his way to the Santa Fe station to &c
to San Diego to meet his loved one, sup
posedly by one of his unsuccessful rivals
Following the wedding the happy pail
started off on their honeymoon, but soon
Mrs Throckmorton was stricken with
paralysis. Since then they had Travelled
to benefit her health, but to no avail
fttva ro1 NJ
morning at the quaint little Plaza church.
the interment being in Rosedale cemetery
Mr.. and Mrs. Savin are residing at 1916
La Sale avenue, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-20

of the house while my son went to
open the garage. / presume the rob
bers heard the sound of the automobile
In front of the house and ran out the
front way when we drove into the rear
yard.
MANY articles of value were taken
and hope the police will be able to
do something toward apprehending the
thieves. The way the men worked,
however, showed they did not fear the
police much. 1t seems strange such
a robbery could be committed In
residence section in broad daylight"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-20
SADIE ASKED TO
BECOME A MEDIUM
WITNESS so TESTIFIES IN
HADDOCK CASE
Mrs. Whltsett Says Her Grandfather
Made That Request Of Her in
Letter Written In
Chicago

In the suit to revoke the probate OF
Mrs. Charles G. Haddocks will, which
was continued in department five of the
superior court yesterday, Mrs. Sarah H
Whitsett was called to the stand for
cross ss-examination.
She did not think 1t unusual that her
grandfather had addressed her as MY
Dear Sadie" instead of calling her his
granddaughter or some similar term
Neither did his signing the letter intro
duced in evidence Tuesday as Yours
affectionately" instead of Grandfather"
elicit any surprise from her.
II never thought anything about it, =
she said impatiently when the ques-
tion was repeated.
She told of visiting Grandpa" at a
hotel in Chicago shortly after his mar
riage to Mrs. Lee Nelson and of asking
him for 100000, which was refused her.
'The very next day man named
Donovan came to my apartments and
told me that / had no right to expect
anything of Mr.. Haddock, for he was nc
relation of mine. That was the first
time ever heard that he was not my
grandfather"
Witness Received $4,000
Mrs. Whitsett denied that she had re-
ceived anything after Mr.. Haddocks s
death. but later admitted getting an en-
velope containing several shares !, OF
stock in a Chicago corporation that
she had afterward sold for $4,000.
She had never seen her grandfather
after leaving him at the Chicago hotel
When asked If she had any personal
knowledge of any occult influence ,hav-
ing been exercised over her grandfather
Mrs. Whitsett admitted that she had
only heard of it through others, and
had never conversed with Mr. Haddock
on the subject.
II had a letter from him. though, in
which he said that he wished 1 would
develop myself into medium so could
communicate with grandma" she
This was objected to on the ground
that the letter would be the best evil
dence. but the objection was overruled
The witness explained that the let
ter was not obtainable, having been
burned by her husband along with lot
After Mrs. Whitsett was excused her
mother. Mrs. r. B, Negley, took the
stand and testified that Mr.. Haddock
had introduced her on several occasions
as his daughter-in-law, and at other
times as his sons wife.
Several dispositions We're read by
plaintfff's counsel to prove that Charles
q. Haddock had lived in Chicago with
his wife and two children, and that he
never referred to the children except as
his own.
Grandfather Was Kind
In the afternoon Frank d. Haddock
testified that his grandfather had al
ways treated him most affectionately'
and besides sending him to prepara-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-20
counclImen Accused


SAN JOSE, Cal, June 19.-The pre-
liminary examination of Councilman
George Princeville of Gilroy, on a high
misdemeanor charge of having sold
supplies to the municipality, was begun
in this city this afternoon. A similar
charge has been preferred against
Councilman B. M. White.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-20
BRYAN URGES TAFT TO
SUPPORT INCOME TAX

OTTAWA. Kas.. June 10, 19,-speaking
today to 5000 people at the Chautauqua
assembly William J. Bryan urged Sec
retary Taft, who will speak tomorrow,
to indorse Roosevelt's stand on the in
come tax and treatment Of swollen
fortunes.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-20

In the afternoon Frank d. Haddock
testified that his grandfather had al
ways treated him most affectionately,
and besides sending him to prepara-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-20
Find Body Of Suicide
BY Associated Press.

WILLITTS, June 19.-Burdley Pur-
ner, an old resident of Long Valley,
was found dead in his cabin yesterday.
He had shot himself in The head while
sitting at a table
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-20
7aneseqsty 1ans.egssy 8eneaeggss 1eansseasfg W7

tory school had secured his admission
to the University of Illinois.
Attorneys for the plaintiffs endeavoreo
to establish the point that the older Had
dock had signed himself as grandfather
on the application for the enrolment OF
the young man to the university, but
the court sustained the objection of the
defense to such questioning on the
ground that the paper itself was the best
evidence of what relationship the ole
man had declared.
was not in his possession, he having left
it at his home in Green Meadows some
years ago. He had never returned to his
home, having been divorced from his
wife since leaving, and he thought the
paper was at present In her possession
Attorneys for the defense denied al
knowledge of the existence of such g
document when asked by plaintiffs coun-
sci if they would produce 1t.
Gave Him an Allowance
Haddock testified that he had lived al
his grandfather's house at 1923 Monroe
street, Chicago, for more than six months
after having been forced to leave college
because of weak eyes. He had had an
allowance of $3.50 week while at % %schoo1
and MS HAT be 9ea never
After leaving the university he hac
been given a position In the posting de-
partment of his grandfather's abstract
business at salary Of So week, and
continued to live at the Monroe street
While working at the office the wit:
ness had been taken seriously III ano
his grandfather employed two. doctors
and several nurses to attend him.
It was some time after Frank had re-
covered that Mr.. Haddock decided tc
come to California, and he wanted e e
a desire to remain in the office and his
grandfather finally consented, making ar
rangements with a neighbor for place
for him to board.
Ran Away from Home
'He also left orders that 1 was to have
all the money that 1 needed in addition
to nv salary. About six weeks aftel
he left l ran away from home because
/ wanted to see the world" the witness
After visiting dozen of the. larger
cities in the east Frank settled down to
work at Cleveland, Ohio. He made nc
attempt to communicate with his oene-
factor.
in better circumstances" the witness ex-
planned but / heard Of him indirectly
through some friends that l lived with
at the time"
II years of age Frank Haddock married
when my first baby was born | named
him after my grandfather and celebrated
the event by writing of the little fellow
to grandpa, and he wrote that he was
delighted to hear it," the young man
testified.
The latter part of the statement was
stricken out on objection by the defense
on the customary ground that the letter
itself was the best evidence. This letter
also was left at the Green Meadows
home and is not in the possession OF the
witness. 40,
Haddock next told of his grandparents
visiting him at his Cleveland home about
a year after the boy was born.
az .t~.I.k tw.AA q
claiming My boy! My boyp and grand
ma asked: Where is the baby?
"They remained in Cleveland week
and three days, staying at the American
hotel on Superior street" he concluded
At this point a recess was taken until
10 o'clock this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-20
BURGLARS LOOT
A RESIDENCE
No Fear Of Police
Continued from Page One)
,r me to find out just what is gone
ntil after they return.

yesterday / purchased a small rifle
for my son Dwight. In the afternoon
we left my office together and went
out past the city limits to shoot with
it. We returned shortly after o'clock
and arrived at the house at 2;55. I did
not notice anything wrong when we
drove up but stopped the car In front
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-11
GETS ROSE FINE.
Attorney General Coleman Enriches
This County by $1,000.

ATTORNEY General c. c. Coleman
Thursday gave out, as a finale to ms
official career, one of the most remark
able opinions which ever emanated from
that office.
General Coleman holds that the $1,000
fine which was paid to the state by W.
w. Rose, ex-mayor of Kansas CITY
must, under the law, be turned over 10
the treasurer of Shawnee county, to
be used for the benefit of the public
schools of this county.
Del Valentine, clerk of the supreme
court, has been holding the $1,000 until
thus opinion should be given He SAID:
1T have had some little experience
with handling funds paid into this
court, and I didn't care to dispose OF
the money placed in my hands until
had the attorney generals advice. |
shall proceed to follow his advice. and
turn the 81, 900 over to Treasurer f. Z.
Bowen of Shawnee county"
The following is General Coleman's
opinion: -151 on.
81 have your favor of a few days
ago in which you request instruction
as to the proper disposition of the
amount paid into your hands by w.
w. Rose in liquidation of the fine for
contempt assessed against him by the
supreme court. The question is en-
tirely new In this state, having, so far
as we know, never been decided by
any court. The difficulty arises from
the fact that the supreme court is not
confined in its jurisdiction to any
county or district. The answer to the
Question, however, must be found
either in the constitution or the stat
utes of the state
General Coleman then cites num-
Der of opinions and decisions, and
draws the following conclusions:
1.-The fine inflicted for contempt is
unquestionably a penalty. Therefore
the fine paid is a penalty inflicted for
the breach of a penal statute.
1.-The character of the fine being thus
determined, it IS clear that the money
must be paid for the support of the
common schools in some county in the
state. The supreme court as previous
Nv intimated, has no limitations as to
its jurisdiction but it has a locus, a
home an abiding place, in Shawnee
county Kan. The official chambers of
the several justices are in the county
the chamber in which the sessions of
the court are held is in this county.
lAll the records and the office of the
clerk of the court are that county 1t
of the court imposing the fine was rem
dered. 1t was in that county that the
money in question was paid into court.
s'Au of these considerations led me
TO the conclusion that the amount of the
fine now in your hands Is payable 1ntu
the county treasury of Shawnee county
for the support of the common schools
of that county. and 1t Is my judgment
that you should pay the amount to the
county treasurer of Shawnee county,
KAN, and take his receipt therefor.
&C. c. COLEMAN.
Attorney General
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-11
FUSSOVERLIQUOR STOCK
Mitchell County Controversy Reaches
Supreme Court.

A fair sized brewery stock is at
stake in the case of Harry Greentree
VS.. G. w. Wallace. the sheriff of
Mitchell county, which was filed to-
day in the Kansas supreme court
The liquor in controversy was seized
by Sheriff Wallace in a raid which he
made in the town of Beloit on a joint
kept by John w. CleeveIin and Caro-
line Cleevelin, and consisted of 500
cases of bottled beer, and II cases of
empties. The value of the stuff is said
to be $953.8O.
After Sheriff Wallace had seized
the bottled goods Harry s. Greentree
stepped in and claimed that he was
the owner of the goods, and tried to
get possession of them by replevIn.
Judge r. NJ. Picker heard the case
and decided against Greentree. The
case is brought to the supreme court
by Kagey e. Anderson, the Beloit law
yers. The attorneys for Wallace are
]. K. Codding. F. J. knight, J. E.
Tice and Ira n. Tfce.
The attorneys for the sheriff claimed
in the lower court that Harry Green
tree was a matter of fact aiding
and abetting in keeping the Cleevelin
joint, and that the goods were being
sold and handled by Cleevelin with
full knowledge and consent of Green
tree.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-11
HERBERT HADLEY'STALK
Concerning Larceny" Will Be His
Subject at Topeka Meeting.

J. B. Larimer. chairman executive
council of the Kansas State Bar as
soclatlon, ha. received word from
Herbert S. Hadley, attorney general of
Missouri that the subject of his ad-
dress before the association, Wednes-
day, January, 80, will be Concerning
Larceny"
The subject of President Perkins
address will be 'tLooking-Backwar
or Forward"
A. G. Malloy, talented young law
year of Hutchinson, Kan, has kindly
consented to address the association
on Some Municipal Problems"
Probate Judge Hayden of Shawnee
county has invited all of the probate
judges of the state to be here at that
time and an effort will be made to
erect some sort of an organization of
the probate judges of the state = -
= S. H. Allen. announces that his COM
mittee will be ready to Erepcrt-ae4 full
revision of the code of civil procedure
L. B. Kellogg of Emporia also re-
ports that his committee will have
ready for consideration a revision of
probate practice.
B. p. Waggener, J. w. Parker,
Judge r. F. Hayden, J. H. Stively,
Sidney Hayden of Holton, and several
other noted probate judges and prac-
titioners, have promised to be present
and give the association the full bene-
fit of their experiences.
The meeting promises to be of much
more than ordinary interest and i'm
pOrtance to the mem bers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-11
A FINE ORCHESTRA.
An Interesting Feature of the q. S.
Prison Shown.

Leavenworth, Kan, Jan. 1.-THE
Times says: One of the most interes-
features of the United States peniten-
tiary is the orchestra, made up OF
time ago by Warden M'CIaughry and
Deputy Warden Lemon to furnish
music for the Christmas entertain
ment, but the work of the musicians
was so good that Deputy Warden
Lemon decided to organize per-
manent orchestra to play on Sundays
in the chapel; Christmas, Fourth OF
July and all other. services or holidays
that may occur at the prison.
The orchestra has for it's leader and
given several hours off duty three
days in each week to Instruct the
members who seem more than willing
to practice with their respective in
Tuesday. Friday and Sunday. The
orchestra is made up of the following
prisoners:
DR.. James d. Eggleston, the noted
counterfeiter, plays the clarinet, be-
sides playing nearly every other in
strument; but he is perfection with
this instrument. 1t has been rumored
that he was insane, but his only sign
of insanity Is his passion for music.
William B. Swartz, another counter
feiter, who was formerly lawyer In
Indianapolis, plays second violin. The
story of how he became counter
feiter, his apprehension, conviction
and arrival here was mentioned in the
Times recently.
Ben D. Bagby, who was brought
here from Fort Scott, Kan, for send
ing obscene matter through the mails,
is the second violin player.
Robert Tells, the negro trooper
who killed a woman at Fort Riley and
who is up for life, plays the cornet.
Louis H. Hall, another negro, up for
larceny, is the trombone player He
was a trumpeter in the Tenth cavalry
when convicted.
Thomas w. Smock, the drummer,