davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-05
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bag 4ften Den 26. Qpril.
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BET. gaa Menigbeoens 9sgne:
81. 81. Sersifo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-05
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fFeoag oeu 8. 4prif 1907.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-14
CHOPPER KILLED
BY FALLING c TREE
Forest Monarch Falls on Two Broth
ers, Taking the Life of One and
Crushing Leg # the
Other

Juan Maganya, wood chopper, was
killed by a tree which fell on him
at Newhall at an early hour yesterday
morning, while his brother, Epinamia
Maganya, suffered a broken left leg In
the accident.
Both men We're engaged at chopping
trees at the Newhall ranch. They arose
early, intending to get in full days
work A large tree on which they
We're working suddenly fell pinning the
two men beneath it. Juan was Knocked
unconscious, but his brother was able
to cry for help. Other Workmen heard
him and ran to their assistance,
They We're placed on board South
ern Pacific train and rushed to the re-
ceiving hospital, but when they ar
rived Juan was dead, while his brother
was unconscious. Epinamia was then
taken to the county hospital and later
his wife was notified of the accident
and hastened to his bedside He is
26 years of age. Juan was not mar
ried. His body was taken to Pierce
Bros undertaking establishment and
an inquest will be held there today
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-14
VETERAN SOLDIER
DIES IN JAIL
oVerndulgence in Liquor Causes
Heart Disease, from Which VIC
tim Expires While Sitting
in Chair

o. Miner, an old soldier, died at the
police station early yesterday morning
or heart disease, brought on by ex-
cessive use of intoxicants.
Miner was well known to the local
police; he had been arrested several
times for drunkenness. Saturday he
was released from the police station.
where he had been taken to sober up,
and 1t is thought he went at once to
saloons and again became intoxicated.
Early yesterday morning he was
found roaming around the streets and
was taken to the station There he
was placed in jail and sat down on a
chair. When the officers went to
arouse him in order to conduct him to
his cell it was found he was dead.
Miner was So years of age, and is
said to have been a widower He is
said to have two children engaged in
business in the east The body was
removed to an undertaking establish
ment and a coroners inquest will be
held today.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-14
JEROMEON TRAIL
OF GAMBLERS
WOULD ELIMINATE BETTING IN
NEW YORK
Will Ask the Legislature to Wipe Out
Certain Sections of the Percy-Gray
Law-To Provide for Agr-
cultural Societies
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-District At
torney Jerome has started a campaign
to eliminate race betting in this state.
He will go to Albany tomorrow and asl,
the legislature to wipe out certain Sec
tons of the Percy-Gray law.
In one bill he asks to deliver a death
blow to that section which says that the
only penalty for bookmaking at the
track shall be recovery of the bet by q
civil suit.
In another bill he proposes to amend
the penal code so as to make book
making at the track or any other place
a misdemeanor instead of a felony, the
punishment to be not more than one
year in the penitehtiary or fine of $500
or both.
Relating to these two bills the district
attorney has drawn a bill to provide fol
the income which the agricultural
societies throughout the state receive
through the provisions of the Percy
Gray law.
Instead of a certain percentage of the
receipts of the racing associations, he
provides that a certain fixed sum not
designated in the bill as drawn up, shall
be appropriated out of the state
treasury for agricultural purposes.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-14
WITH MATCHSAFES HE
MAKES THUG DISGORGE

PITTSBURG, Jan. 14.-Frank Saller
was on his way home late at night
when confronted by highwayman.
The bandit pushed revolver In his
face and demanded his money. Saller
threw up his hands and the highway
man, laying his revolver on the curb
stone, proceeded to go through his
pockets. Suddenly Saller, reaching into
his coat pocket pulled out a nickel
match safe, clicked the lid and pushed
1t into the highwayman's face. The
highwayman complied with his request
to throw up his hands, after which SAL
Ter secured the money taken from him
and ordered the thug to run away
The highwayman disappeared with
out trying to pick up his revolver.
worth probably $40.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-14
"JEEMS" COULD NOT RUN
coachman's Tight Trousers Prevent
Him from Catching Thief, So
Villain Gets Away

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Mrs. w. M.
Jermyn Of 10 West Sixty-first street
drove to Herald square to shop and left
Coachman James Farrell on the box of
her brougham. FarrelPs mutton chop
whiskers were singing in the gale and
he was doing his best to keep his lovely
legs warm in his skin tight breeches,
when $1,000 mink robe, lined with blue
broadcloth, with three sets of tails,
sailed away in the direction of north
bound Broadway car.
A man leaped from the car, grabbed
the robe and dashed back into the car,
which kept rapidly on it's way.
"Hi, there!" yelled Farrell, slowly
beginning to unlimber his tight
chamois skin legs. 1t was hard work
climbing down off the box. Farrell
started off, arms akmbo, on a gingery
trot after the disappearing car with the
man and the mink robe aboard.
At Forty-second street the coachman
and the crowd caught the car, but the
man and the robe were no longer
aboard. So the coachman ran back to
where he had left the brougham and
he and Mrs. Jermyn drove to the Ten
derloin station and reported the loss
There the coachman said he had forgot
ten to look at the number of the car.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-14
HIS NERVE SAVES HIS LIFE
Kansas Boys Quick and Wise De-
cision-He'lI Certainly Make
Second Funston
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LEAVENWORTH, Kas.. Jan. 13,-
Johnny Cleavinger, the little son of
a prominent farmer of the Lowemont
neighborhood, had a thrilling escape
from DEATH
The boy was crossing a long trestle
on the Santa Fe track near Love-
mont when he suddenly caught sight OF
the "Pollywog" train bearing down
upon him. He was In the center of the
trestle when he first saw the train,
and it was so close to him that he
knew 1t would be impossible for him
to run to either end of the bridge and
escape, and it meant death or serious
injury II he jumped to the creek bed
which was distance of about twenty
feet.
A thought quickly came to the boy
that If he would spread himself fiat on
the trestle between the rails the train
would pass over him and he would
escape without injury. Like a shot he
dropped, and almost the instant he
was down the heavy train came thun-
dering over him. The engineer stopped
the train as quickly as possible, but the
. last car had passed over the boy and
! he had scampered off the trestle be-
fore the trainmen reached him. He
was not injured In the least, and, to
the surprise of everybody he did not
seem to be badly frightened by his eX-
perience.
The boy is about 12 years of age
The men who had charge of the train
are willing to wager that there Is not
another boy of IL years in the whole
world with more nerve.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-14
TAKES WATCH FOR
MAN SHE LOVES
Woman Tells Police Dollar Timepiece
Was Not Good Enough, So She
Secured Another by
Theft

Charged with petty larceny, Rita
Lama is being held at the police station
and Earl Low, a well known young man
about town, is also being held on the
same charge.
Rita is said by Detectives Hosick and
Ziegler, who arrested the couple, tc
have confessed to having stolen valu'
able gold watch from the home of A. ii
Roberts, 1249 Harvard boulevard, De-
cember II.
When arrested Low Is said to have
had the watch in his pocket. The couple
was located at the Eureka roomlng
house. The Lama woman claimed Low
was her husband, and said he had fire.
quently complained that the watch he
was wearing, which was Of the dollar
variety, was not good enough, so she
said she stole good one for him.
Low was arrested some time ago or
a charge of having stolen a watch from
Mrs. Fannie Strobe, 3171a Anderson
street, but the police We're unable tc
make a case against him and he was
allowed to go.
According to the story told by the
Lama woman she went to the home OF
Mr. Roberts and said she wished tC
engage a room. While being shown
through the house she saw the watch
on bureau and picked it up.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-14

the United States, giving employment
to American workmen in all of the
branches of trade that would be af-
fected from the cutting of the timber,
the mining of the ore and coal, to
the final construction of the ship,
should unite to make it a success.
Such an undertaking, Mr.. Smith
points out, could not be made success
full without the cooperation OF the
government through the passage of a
ship subsidy act that would indemnify
owners of American vessels for the
higher wage and food cost of their
operation in competition with more
cheaply operated and, in many cases,
subsidized foreign shipping.
The review winds up with serious
castigation of Republicans for their un-
Willingness, during the years of their
control of the government, to either
extend the same protection to our
shipping that our land industries that
are subject to foreign competition en-
joy, or to redeem the many pledges
they made to restore an American mer-
chant marine to the high seas.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-14
WEEKS FORECAST
OF WORLD EVENTS
BY Associated Press.


WASHINGTON of the
house during the present week will be devoted the discussion Of approp
tive and judicial approximation bill the Indian bill The house
appropriations for the District of Columbia and the diplomatic and consular
appropriation bills the
miscellaneous bills in the interest Columbia also possible
day by the Foraker the Brownsville
intention yield the disposed Of he
sr ] in his ds determination consideration of the Brownsville matter will nee
receiving Gen purdy report
holds expected
the be made by
Senators spooner carmac and and expected that Senator For
a will permit the the without further remarks The
luton simply directing an investigation Of the at
remaining silent on the legal phases of the question
Urge Salary
the senate there will be an effort to Incorporate provision in the ess
av appropriation bill increasing the salaries of senators and
from $4,000 $500 debate the Legislative bill
probably will will be attempt
the house salaries of the vice pres
dent and the speaker of the house cabinet members
the Incorporation the Notifications bill amendment looking to
differed sharply this
Ohio announced determination appeal the house
Decide Ship Subsidy Bill
the decision of the
bill The
members question will be finally de-
representative BILL
his willingness compromise measure providing for
both Atlantic and Pacific mail subsidies South American ports and an in
crease OF the SUBSIDY TO the usaan Aus ne memo now " ri existence @ as 1 wen % @ w
full bill in the report
Dillingham; will speak opposition
Smoot Will address the senate In MS
will be closed by Senator Foraker
Commerce Convention
An
probably
II Canada
be tn guest O overnor
of
the expiration of the existing provision that agreement between the
bishops
S
in the nccal
iton in
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-14
WILL GIVE FEW
SMALL PRIZES
PREMIUMS TO BE GIVEN IN THE
BALLOON RACE
President Bishop of the Aero Club of
America Announces List of Sup
Elementary Awards for
Contestants
BY Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Jan, 13-Cortland Field
Bishop president of the Aero Club OF
America has announced a list of five
supplementary prizes to be offered in
connection with the coming interna-
tional cup balloon races on October 10
next in ST. Louis. James Gordon Ben
nett gives $4,000 to the winner.
The following supplementary prizes
are announced:
One thousand dollars to the second
balloon in the race, donor unannounced
$3.50 to the third balloon, offered by the
combined railroads running into st.
Louis; $500 to the fourth balloon. Of
fered by Daniel S. Nugent OF st. Louis,
and $3.50 to the fifth balloon, offered by
a st. Louis German newspaper.
These prizes are for balloons travel
ing the greater distance. In addition
the Aero club has decided TO offer a
supplementary prize of $500 for the
balloon staying longest in the air. So far
Great Britain, France and the United
States have forwarded their entries,
which guarantees that at least nine
balloons will start in the contest
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-14
EMPEROR PRAISES sToLYPIN
conaratulstes Premier on Restoring
Order In Troubled
Russia
BY Associated Press.


BY Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 1s.-Pre-
mier Stolypin and Minister Of Justice
Otcheglovitoff have been appointed
ministers of the council of the empire
They retain their present posts, how
ever.
An imperial rescript addressed to M
Stolypin expresses the hope that the
ministry will be at It's post after the
convocatlon of the new parliament. II
refers to the premier's difficult task Of
restoring public order and praises his
energetic action which effected a dis
tinot improvement despite foolhardy
efforts and continual crimes by revo-
lutionaries"
The emperor then refers to bills which
his majesty considered so absolutely
necessary that they have been put into
force before the meeting OF parliament
Emperor Nicholas thanks Premier
Stolypin and the members of his min
istry for their services and says that
only in the cooperation of the new
legislative bodies of the government
can he see n guarantee for law and
order and the Strengthening of tho
force of the state in accordance with
the necessities of the new life to
which Russia Is called.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-14
LOOKS FOR WIFE
WITH BIC GUN
Mexican Tells Police Sonora Has Gone
with a Handsomer Man and
He ls Thirstlng for
Revenge

While searching with big revolver
for his wife who, he claimed, had
eloped with another man, Juan Chavez
was arrested yesterday morning or
East Eighth street and taken to the
police station. The weapon he was
carrying was an old-style horse pistol
of large caliber. He was booked on
a charge of carrying concealed weapons
Chavez told the police a long story
Of his wife's unfaithfulness. He
claimed she had fallen in love with a
man several years younger and more
prosperous than himself, and had run
away with him.
He claimed he discovered her alb
sence when he came home for supper
Saturday night and said he had passed
the night visiting the mans haunts In
and about the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-14
TWO WOMEN IN BED
BRIGHTEN AWAY BURGLARS

Frightened by two women asleep in
a bed in room which they attempted
to rob at 22l East Twenty-ffth street,
two burglars made a hasty flight yes
terday morning and succeeded in escap-
ing. The house is owned by j. A.
Hathaway. Two women Of the house
hold were asleep in one of the bed
rooms when they were awakened by
a sound of footsteps i'm the room. They
started up in bed with screams and
the robbers fed through the window by
which they had gained entrance.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-14
SPANISH MINISTRY MAY
NOT LAST OUT WEEK
BY Associated Press.

MADRID, Jan. 13,-Indications are
that the ministry will not last out the
week, as the efforts for conciliation by
the moderate and advanced sections of
the Liberals have been unsuccessful.
The principal point at issue is the pro-
posed anti-clerical associations law.
Doubt is expressed as to whether the
Liberals, although they have a strong
majority in the chamber, will be able
to form a new cabinet
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-14
MAKE DEMONSTRATIONS
AGAINST CLER!CALS S
BY Associated Press.

MADRID, Jan. 13.-There was a gil
gantic anti-clerical demonstration at
Bilbao today which was attended by
some rioting. The governments ener-
getic precaution in holding the garri-
son in readiness prevented serious dis
turbances.
There was similar manifestation at
San Sebastian, where 10000 persons pa
raded about the town, but no clashes
with the police are reported.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-14
CROWN PRINCE FALLS
UNDER HIS HORSE
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-The acci-
dent which occurred yesterday to the
crown prince of Portugal, whose horse
fell carrying down its rider, was today
reported to the Brazilian ambassador,
who Is in charge of the Portuguese le-
cation while the minister is absent
from Washington. The prince suffered
slight bruises on the face but received
no serious injuries.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-14
AGED MAN LOSES
LIMBS UNDER TRAIN
By Associated Press.

BERKELEY, Jan. 13.-While at
tempting to cross the Key route tracks
last night near Ashby station in front
of a rapidly moving inbound train
Charles Rathke, retired merchant,
aged 70 years, fell on the tracks, the
heavy train severing both legs just be-
low the knee.
Rathke, who is somewhat hard of
hearing, failed to hear the whistle of
the oncoming train.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-14
WELLMAN'S BALLOON is TRIED
Arctic Explorer Tests Strength Of Bag
with Which He viii Try
for the Pole
Rv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PARIS, Jan. 13.-Walter Wellman's
enlarged balloon, In which he hopes to
reach the north pole and which is now
inflated for the purpose Of testing the
impermeability of the envelope, was
exhibited to a number of French aero
nauts today. Mr., Wellman considers
his balloon in perfect condition.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-14
JURY FAILS TO FIND
EVIDENCE OF FOUL PLAY
BY Associated Press.

REDDING, Cal, Jan. 1S.-The inquest
I'm the case of the three Stewart chill
dren burned to death at Anderson re-
returned verdict OF accidental death
There was no evidence warranting q
verdict Of foul play.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-14
DISCHARGED SOLDIER IS
REFUSED REIMBURSEMENT Vt
BY Associated Press.

Ell PASO, Tex, Jan. 13,-James Dun
can, one of the members of the COM
charged without honor at lei Reno, APP
piled to the local recruiting office here
today for re-enlistment but was re-
jected under orders of the president.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-14
EIGHT MEN KILLED IN
FIGHT WITH TURKS
BY Associated Press.

SALONICA, European Turkey, Jan.
13-Near Monastir Turkish troops today
of eight men. Two Turks We're killed
and several wounded
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-14
ExamIner closes Banks Doors

HUNTINGTON Ind, Jan. 13.--After
investigation by the state bank exam
iner, the Peoples State bank Of this
place has closed it's doors.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-14

Everything you want you win find In
the classified page. One cent a word.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-14

Everything you want you viii find In
the classified page-a modern eneyclO-
pedia one cent word.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-14

Perhaps the most unique suggestion
in Mr.. Smiths review is that which
urges the great steel and iron corpora
tions to themselves pay a bounty on the
construction of steel ships in the United
States. He suggests that from $1,000 .
600 to $5,000,000 a year for ten years so
expended by the combined steel cor
porations would afford a large market
at home for steel manufacturers and at
less than present foreign markets for
American steel manufactures are Sc
cured.
Last year the value Of such steel
manufactures exported was $3.50, 600 900,
the price abroad being much less than
received for similar manufactures at
home, which difference, Mr. Smith ar
CUES. is a bounty although called a re-
bate. 1t will be interesting TO note what
response, if any the steel corporations
will make to this suggestion The idea
is not entirely new, a syndicate Of Ger
man manufacturers for a number OF
years having paid export bounties on
certain German manufactures.
Instead of seeking markets abroad
for the sale of their steel at prices sub
stantially below those paid at home,
says Mr. Smith, the steel manufauctur-
ers, once they realize how they can es-
tablish a great national industry IN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-30
WIFE BEATEN,
MAN IN HIDING

Mrs. William Chapman, of Punch
bowl, is in the hospital with cut tenn
pie, a badly bruised body and possibly
internal injuries as result of beat
ing given her last night by her hus-
band, who is a fugitive from justice,
reported to be in the hills back of
Punchbowl. The assault on the woman
took place this morning shortly after
one o'clock and according to the story
told by the woman herself was entirely
unprovoked. She told the police that
she was sitting on the lanai of her home
when her husband suddenly struck
her, knocking her to the ground. cut
ting her temple and stunning her in
the fall. While she was lying on the
ground he struck her several times with
his fists and kicked her on the body.
Neighbors telephoned the police station
and the ambulance with officers was
sent up and the woman taken to the
hospital. Chapman had made himself
scarce before the police arrived.
At the hospital the attendants had
some difficulty in persuading the wo-
man to remain, she insisting on re-
turning to her home, where her small
baby needed her attentions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-30
Al FUNERAL 1T
KAWA|AHAD TODAY

| Special funeral services over the re-
| mains OF the late David L. All viii be
| held at Kawaiahao church this after
noon in place of the quarterly review
| services which had been planned. Dur
| ing these services brief addresses Will
| be made by Rev. II. II. Parker, Theo-
dore Richards Henry Poepoe and PROB
ably others The members of the ka-
mehameha Alumni Association, the
Kamehameha students and the MEM
bers of the Kauikeaouli Society will at
tend in q body.
The remains will be taken this morn
ing at s o'clock from the undertaker's
parIors to the San Antonio Hall, on
Vineyard street, where they may be
viewed by the friends of the deceased.
At three O'Clock in the afternoon they
will be taken to Kawaiahao church for
the funeral service and will be IN
tered finally in the Kawaiafao ceme-
terry.
The pail bearers will be from the
ranks of the Kamehameha Alumni and
the Kauikeaouli Society. From the for
mer will be the following: Harry Aud,
Isaac Harbottle, Sol Hanohano, Moses
Kauwe, Solomon Malulona. James FL.
Hakuole, Dan Pahu, s.. VIM. Spencer,
Moline Hull, Thomas Treadmay, Sol
Fukumura and Rev. S. HopWood. From
the Kauikea2uhs the following have been
chosen: Jonah Kumalae d. Kalauoka-
lani, ST.. John wallace, William AHA.
Hosea Iwiula, j. w. Humeku, j. M.
Kealoha and William Chung Hoon.
President Ault of the Kamehamehas
desires the members of the Alumni and
the students TO meet at their Fort
street hall at o'clock this afternoon.