davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-02
DELAWARE

WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. 1.-Freder-
ick Eden Bach, one of the best known
men in this state, died after short Ill
ness. He was So years of age and leaves
a wife and family. Mr.. Bach was born
in Berks county, Pa, and after graduat-
ing at Franklin and Marshall colleges
came here as teacher in the Friends.
school. Later he became an editorial
writer and took an active part in Re
publican politics.
DOVER-A beautiful drinking fountain,
donated outright to the municipality of
Dover by the children of man who
attained great prominence in Pennsyl-
vania and Delaware, former Congress-
man Charles Brown of Philadelphia. ar
rived here. The fountain is the gift of
the children of Dover more particularly,
the donors being Francis Skunk Brown
and William Findlay Brown and Mrs
William McGonigal of Philadelphia; AL
exander M. Brown of Brookline, Mass,
and Mrs. Presley s. Downs of Dover.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-02
VIRGINIA

EMPORIA, Va, Nov. 1.-The second
days racing at the Emporia agricultural
fair was witnessed by $500 people.
NORFOLK-The Washington confer
ence of the Congregational church met
in the First Congregational church, Ports
mouth, with about fifty delegates In at
tendance. Prof Skinner of Washington
is the moderator. Miss Eaton Of Wash
ington read reports of delegates to the
national conference. The sermon was
preached by DIR. Woodrow. The confer
ence then adjourned.
RICHMOND-The strike in the slate
field of Arvonia, Buckingham county,
which has been on to a greater or less
degree since July 20, was brought to a
close when articles of agreement between
the local union and the quarry operators
were signed. Many of the men who left
to go to other sections are expected back
BRISTOL-David F. Bailey, who is
going to make a determined fight for the
Republican nomination for congress in
the Ninth Virginia district to succeed
the late Congressman Slemp, announced
upon his return from Scott county that
he would open the campaign with a
speech at Abingdon.
DANvILLE-while in the act of cut
ting customers hair P. P. Terry, a
negro barber, became startled at rum
| away in front of his place and plunged
the scissors into his jaw, inflicting a
serious injury. The horse had become
| frightened at passing automobile.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-02
GEORGIA


James A. williams. 2426 West Ninth
street. telephone E3047, is organizing a
Georgia society. All former Georgians in
the vicinity of Los Angeles are invited
by Mr. Williams to communicate with
him by letter, telephone or personally
and join him in this social society.
MACON, Ca, Nov. 1.-President j. F.
Hanson of the Central of Georgia rail-
road received a reiterated and more ex-
plicit wire from Oakleigh Thorne from
New York saying: "There has been no
transfer or change in Central of Georgia
railroad situation"
Unknown parties stormed the jail at
Byron, a small place in Houston county,
and took John Walker, a negro, out and
rddled him with bullets and then burned
the body. Walker had held up and robbed
two small boys of 70 cents. When Mar
shall Tom Johnson tried to arrest him
the negro tried to kill him. He was sub
dued and lodged in jail.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-02
UTAH

LOGAN, Utah, Nov. 1.-Attorney Frank
X. Nebeker withdrew his name from the
Democratic ticket as candidate for city
attorney, the convention having nominat-
ed him over his protest. The city COM
rnittee, which was empowered to NIL va
cancies, placed the name of Fred J. Mar
shall on the ticket in place OF tnat OF
Mr.. Nebeker Mr.. Nebeker is the senior
member of the leading law firm here and
in Justice to his partners he could not
accept the nomination, so withdrew.
OGDEN-Judge A w. Agee. who has
been indisposed for some time, is again
out and attending to business.
Marriage licenses have been issued to
George w. Summers and Miss Dina Fuit
of Hooper; George ]. Pope, Ogden, and
Miss Clara Burnett, Far West; #. w.
Brader of Clinton, Mo-, and Miss Myrtle
Trexell, Buffalo, Kas.; John G. johnson
and Miss Barbara E. Towers, both of
Hooper.
Trainmaster E. S. Luty of the Southern
Pacific went out on No. 3 to look after
the movement of loads and "empties''
over the Salt Lake division. He will be
absent a week.
In the municipal court today Fred john
son, who is alleged to have stolen a
bell worth 25 cents. was given ten days
on the city rock pile.
LOGAN-Bert Lewis. a young resident
at Lewiston, sustained a serious accident
at the sugar factory there. He fell from
a ladder. breaking his shoulder and frac-
turing his skull. He was brought to
Logan and placed in a hospital.
Brier Baugh, IA years old, pioneer
of Wellsville, Cache county, fell from a
haystack In Benson and was fatally in
jured. He died shortly afterward. He
leaves four sons and three daughters.
Mr.. Baugh was a veteran of the Indian
wars in Cache county.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-02
KENTUCKY

MADISONvILLE, Ky, Nov. This
CITY was visited by a destructive fire.
wagon factory, two livery stables,
tobacco factory, a repair shop and six
residences being burned to the ground.
The loss is estimated at $4,000, partly
covered by insurance. The origin of the
fire is not known.
CORBIN-An Italian section hand killed
a buzzard and cooked the bird, serving
it with dumplings. Three other Italians
partook with him of the meat. lmme-
diately afterward all four became vio-
lently ill. An hour later the host died
in great agony and his three countrymen
are not expected to recover.
OWINGSvILLE-The tobacco growers
have agreed not to plant "a tobacco crop
next year.
MORGANSFIELD-Me of the
American Society of Equity called on j.
Wn.urle Clark, an independent buyer of
tobacco here, and told him they wanted
him to quit buying at once. Mr.. Clark
bought tobacco property here and has
enlarged the warehouses and put In ex-
tensive improvements at a large expense
since he has been here. There were
about dozen men. sober, quiet and
substantial farmers, in the crowd. Ear
lier in the day they called on Henry
Rudy buyer for the Imperial Tobacco
company in Uniontown.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-02
COLORADO


DENVER, Colo, Nov. Thomas
Brown, who was recently sentenced to
the state prison for term of five to
seven years for completely in the killing
of Isaac Lebo and Chris Miller at the
election of 1904 in Cripple Creek, was
released today. having received an un-
conditional pardon from Governor Buch-
tel. Brown and James Warford, who
had been commissioned as special depu-
ties attempted to remove Lebo and
Miller. who were members of the West
ern Federation of Miners, out of the 150-
foot limit at polling place. They re-
fused to go and were shot when sitting
on fence. At the trial of Brown War
ford testified that he shot both men and
at the trial of Warford Brown said he
would have shot them If Warford had
not done so.
warford is serving a life term for the
murders.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-02
SOUTH DAKOTA


SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Nov. Next
Tuesday is the time fixed for the hear
ing before Judge Garland of the United
States court in this city in the matter
of granting permanent injunction re-
straining the state board of railroad
commissioners from putting into effect
a 21a~cent passenger rate In South Da-
Kota. But it now is stated that the hear
Ing will be continued until November 4.
as several of the railroads have not
sufficient time to prepare their side of
the case by the date originally fixed for
the hearing.
MILBANK-Earl Stapleton and Floyd
purrill of Corona, near hero, were
drowned in Bulll-ead lake. They and
two other young men, Bismarck Soule
and Tug Hills had started to row to an
island when the boat was caught in a
storm and upset. Soule and Hills clung
to the boat several hours before being
rescued.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-02
MARRIAGE CEREMONY IN
RECORD BREAKING TIME

: BOSTON. lass. Nov. Forty !
: six seconds was the actual time 1t +
+ took Thomas Singleton, a loom fixer, I
4 New Bedford, and Miss Alice Broc- 1
! ton of Preston, England, to get mar i
+ ried in Beachmont. 1
= After coming from her home in I
i England to marry Singleton. Miss i
i. Brocton was compelled to wait for +
= twenty-four hours at the immigra- i
+ ton station while the groom secured +
\ a marriage license. i
= Miss Brocton was passenger on 4
4 the Saxonia, which docked on Fri +
4 day. She was ready to step ashore +
1. but the groom, who was also anxious =
i to have her land had forgotten to +
!, arm himself with a marriage license =
I. as her passport. !
/, The result was that Miss Brocton i
i. had to stay in the detention pen for I.
+ twenty-four hours. i
IL In the meantime Singleton con- j.
!. suited his lawyer, who happened to i
+ be F. c. Wright Mr.. Wright in I.
i. formed his client that he must get i
i marriage license from New Bedford, 4
]. and thither Singleton hurried. =
4 1t was too late to secure the pa i
1. psrs. so he was forced to wait till the i
j following day. The papers secured, 4
4. he made all haste to his attorneys i
4 office and the two hastened TO the -
j. detention pen. \
i Attorney Wright is also justice \
i. of the peace, but only in the town i
i of Revere. Again the lovers were !
j, in a predicament, but Commissioner +
j Billings relented and gave his per- J.
i mission to the young woman to go !.
i to Revere, only stipulating that one !
i. of his officers go with the marriage !
i party to see that everything went off !
i right.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-02
FLORIDA

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla, Nov. 1.-All in
dications here point to an exceptionally
early tourist season for st. Augustine
and the resorts along the east coast. The
tide of travel has turned to Florida al
ready. and the arrivals on ell incoming
trains from the north are increasing
daily.
MASCOTTE-Rev j. II. Martin, pastor
of the Nj. e. church. and wife of st. Au-
gustine are visiting Mrs. Martins par
ents. Dr. and Mrs. Rosenberg.
N. j. Bryant has returned from a visit
to his son at Newberry.
S. P. Sheffield and family have moved
to Valdosta. Ga.
II. Fl. Knight has accepted position in
jackson vile.
Mrs. Fred Douglas is i'll with fever
LAUREL HILL-Uncle Allen Campbell
of Campbelrs mill was in town last week
T. j. Hinte and William Milligan have
invented machine and are operating it
in hoistiug logs in the stream of Yellow
river. They say 1t is success If so,
1t will prove profitable, as thousands OF
logs are lying on the bottom of this
stream.
Rev. w. F. Martin has taken charge Of
the Baptist church of this place and will
hold regular services on first Sunday in
each month.
MONTICELLO--D. A. Finlayson, presi-
dent of the Jefferson County State bank,
returned from a trip to New York, where
he went to accompany home Mrs. Finlay-
son and their son.
Invitations are out announcing the mar
riage of DR.. Parks NJ Carmichael to Miss
Nellie Taylor, the handsome daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Brooks Bird. The
ceremony is to take place at the Metho-
dist church November G.
Mr.. and Mrs IT. b. Mcdonald, who
were recently married, have returned
from their wedding tour.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-02
MONTANA

BUTTE, Mont. Nov IA special from
Great Falls Mont, says: Word was re-
ceived here of an attempt to lynch the
foreman of a construction gang at Mon
tauk, Choteau county, by the Italians who
composed the construction gang. The
foreman is an American and the Italians
were disgruntled over tie discharge of
his predecessor, who was an Italian Last
night the foreman asserted his authority
over the gang and the Italians rushed 1T
him and seized him They fastened rope
about his neck and dragged him to a
telegraph pole. TO which they strung him.
"A ranchman who was passing at the
time interfered and, after desperate
fight, drove the men away. When their
victim was cut down he was unconscious.
but soon recovered. He took the next
train to Havre and resigned his position. :"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-02
NEW MEXICO

ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ, Nov. 1.-Sher-
iff Armijo. under orders from District
Attorney Clancy, has announced that the
Sunday law will be rigidly enforced in
this city. The lid Will be placed tight
not only on saloons and gambling places
hut upcQ cigar stores. news stands, bar
Der shops, shining parlors and in fact
practically every line of business except
drug stores. All violations Of the law,
il is announced, will result in immediate
arrests.
SANTA FE-Prof H. W. Campbell.
father of dry farming, is touring New
Mexico, enlightening the farmers on dry
farming methods.
The Statehood league organized per-
rnanently by electing Edmond C. Abbott
president, Cosme Herrera and Alloys b.
Renehan vice presidents, Jose D. Sena
and Melton Castillo secretaries and
Charles II. InRraham treasurer.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-02
OREGON

PORTLAND. Ore, Nov. 1.-News
reached here today from Boring, few
miles east of this city, that an assault
was made last night by an unknown
band of Halloween hoodlums on the
bunk house of construction camp four
miles east of that place. with the APP
parent purpose of assaulting three Hin
dus Repeated volleys were fired from
revolvers and rifles. One of the Hindus,
Bingwan Singh, was hit by bullet and
probably fatally injured.
It is thought the hoodlums had taken
offense at the recent discharge of several
white laborers in the mills in that neigh
borhood and the substitution of the Hin
dus for them.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-02
RHODE ISLAND

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. 1.-Georgc
Nation of this city, formerly of the
Quincy house, Boston, and of 153rd street,
New York City, discovered that he has
a mother, who is living in Toronto, Can
ada He also learns that a brother,
whom he feared might be dead, is still
alive Both are anxiously awaiting his
ome-coming. At an early age Nation
was thrown upon mis- own resources and
the union that bound him with his
brother became broken when the young
man drifted to Boston. A newspaper IN
Sherbrooke, however. has assisted him
in his search for his home.
With the brothers letter came one
from his mother whom he did not know
was alive,
LINCOLN-A meeting of the Voters
league was held last evening in the par
ish house of Christ church, Lonsdale, ard
was fairly well attended. The political
situation in the town was discussed. A
committee was appointed to prepare cir
culars which will embody the conclusions
reached by the league as to recommended
tions, etc.
WOONSOCKET-Josep Hunt of North
Smithfield, who was thrown from his
wagon at 1O7 First avenue, and who was
found to be suffering from paralysis of
both legs and was also thought to have
received internal injuries, was resting
comfortably at the hospital yesterday.
The case of Levi c. Lincoln, charged
with embezzling $4,000 from the Woon-
socket Machine and Power company, Is
scheduled for trial at Providence Mon
day. two-weeks' postponement may
be asked for.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-02
MINNESOTA

ST. PAUL, Nov. deeds were filed to-
day with the secretary of state conveying
to the Great Northern Railway company
all the subsidiary lines of that system in
Minnesota. The deeds filed covered the
following lines: Minnesota & Great
Northern, considerable 81 200, 900; Willmar
& Sioux Falls, consideration s7,327 sO4 ;
Park Rapids Leech Lake, considera ton
$512, SIPS; Eastern Railway of Minnesota,
consideration $16,723545; Minneapolis Union
railroad, consideration $SO8,607.16 Deeds
were filed yesterday transferring to the
Great Northern the st. Paul. Minne-
apolis g. Manitoba road
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-02
LOUISIANA

LAFAYETTE, La, Nov. Judge Pugh
passed sentence upon Willis Castella, a
negro 10 years of age, giving him seven
years in the state penitentiary, for at
tempted criminal assault upon a 6-year-
old white girl. The boy confessed the
crime and with the consent of his father
the court allowed him to plead guilty
to the information filed by District At.
torney Sampbell
NEW oRLEANS-The Picayune's week
ly crop report says: Favorable weather
conditions accelerated cotton picking
throughout Louisiana and the southern
part of Mississippi during the week. 1t
is estimated that Go per cent of the crop
is harvested Frosts Sunday and Mon
day killed further growth in some sec
tions and forced what little remained of
the top crop to open prematurely.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-02
NEBRASKA

LINCOLN, Nov. LA special from Wa
hoo to the Star says: Two men have
been floating spurious bank notes drawn
on the Merchants and Planters bank Of
Savannah, Ga. These notes are from 81
to $40 in value. The men now in jail in
Wahoo have operated along they North
western main line from Fremont to
Chadron. They also passed the certifi-
Gates in Ceresco and Swedeburg. They
gave their names as Axel johnson and
RI O'Rrien
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-02
Homsseekess' C7u5 Toniahs.

Every one desiring to secure q farm homs
in California Is invited to the meeting at Q
o'clock this evening in Home Extension Hall,
Chamber OF Commerce Fourth new town and
colony now being formed. also the Los AnEe-
les Acre Lot Club. Land distributed at whole
palo TO members. Come and learn.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-02

REV. d. F. HOWE, PASTOR OF WEST.
lake Methodist Episcopal church. Will
evening. 7:l6 D. m. The public Is cordi-
ally Invited Seats are free.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-02
CHURCH NOTICES

SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Simpson Auditorium. 734 S. Hope street.
Services Sunday II a. m. and p. M; ser
mon from the Christian Science Quarterly.
Subject adam and Fallen Man." Childrens
Sunday school $3.50 a. m. Wednesday evening
meeting at o. oclock. Reading rooms. 510-61l
Herman W. Hellman bldg, Spring and
Fourth sts., open daily. Sundays excepted,
from &. m. to p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-02

EMPORIA. Va, Nov. 1.-The second
days racing at the Emporia agricultural
fair was witnessed by $500 people.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-02

EMANUEL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
corner of Tenth and Figueroa streets, Rev
Hugh X. Walker d. D., the pastor. will
preach tomorrow at II a. m. and 1880 p m.
Subjects morning, "Indestructible Yet
Nerveless Righteousness; evening, The
High Priest and Satan" Y. p. s.. Q. E.
meets at 6:15.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-02

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. HOPE
street. between Eighth and Ninth streets.
Rev. VIM Horace Day, D. D., pastor, will
preach in the morning; subject, The Modern
Church of the Pilgrims of which the re-
cent great national meetings In Cleveland
were an expression. In the evening DR.. Day
will continue the course on "The Social Prin-
ciples of Jesus; subject, Jesus Principles
of Poverty
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-02

3 . ~~~~~~@~@@@@@~@@ .
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-02

PRIVATE HOME FOR LADIES DURING
confinement SOUTHERN HOME. 727 Sum
boulevard. MRS. DIR. c. e. SMITH
Home phone A7066.
THE FAY-GENERAL TOILET PARLORS:
scalp treatments, general massage. Moved
loO6 S. Main Speciality chiropody.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-11
.FLIRTS DENOUNCED
FROM TUCSON PULPIT
Rev. Henry c. Fox Describes the Kind
Of a Woman Not to Marry.

Tucson, Ariz., Feb. 10. (SpeciaD-
Rev. Henry g. Fox. in the Presbyter-
ian church tonight delivered a ser
mon that was quite sensational in its
nature. as it was construed by many
as somewhat Of an argument for ply
sicial violence in circumstances not
usually considered legally justifiable.
The subject Of the address was The
Kind Of a Woman to Marry" The
minister was not timid in denouncing
women of brazen character or even
those who in their personal life are
prone TO the flirtatious hyprOcrisies
practiced by the sex. He said that
beauty sometimes is not only but skin
deep but oftimes it is only the depth
of the paint and powder with which
the features are adorned. Speaking OF
questionable manners he said a wO-
man flirt is always odius and a man
flirt is simply unspeakable. Continu
ing he said the man who trifles with
a young woman's affections is fit sub
jeci for an irate father or an athletic
brother
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-11
KANSAS CITY MARKETS.
Review of Prices and Conditions of
the Week.

Kansas City, Feb. 10.-Bad storms
covering Kansas and the west and
northwest will no doubt restrict cat
tie receipts this week. although there
is a fair run Of cattle today. 1000
head. The market is strong to 10
higher buoyed up somewhat by the
prospective light receipts for the next
few days. and values may be ficti-
tiously inflated before the week is
over should marketing be seriously
hampered. as now seems likely The
market closed last week stronger COW :
and heifers showing most strength,
and butcher stuff is likewise selling
best today. Fed steers sell mainly at
S4.S5 TO $3.50. numerous good to choice
lots at $500 10 $3.50. cows $500 To
$3.50. heifers $3.25 10 S475. bulls $500
to S415. stockers $40 TO $3.50. feed
ers 3.15 10 $3.50. a few choice high
bred 100 pound feeders lately at IS
to S5-25. OF course. receipts from the
range country are very limited. but all
kinds. whether fed or stock grades. are
selling most advantageously. Recent
heavy cattle losses in the northwest
Will have an important bearing on
beef cattle prices later in the year.
and is already acting as an incentive
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-11
She May Not Therefore Resume the
Stand Today
There VIII BE Other Testimony Such Kind
That Women Will Probably Be Excluded From
the Court

New York, Feb. 1O-Mrs. Evelyn
Thaw will probably not return To the
stand tomorrow morning as was ex-
pected, the strain Of the last few days
while testifying being too much for
her and Thaw demanded a rest for his
wife. When he learned Of this Delmas
set about arranging the defense so that
Mrs. Thaw's presence would not be
required until Tuesday. She will prob
ably again take the stand on Tues
day. and the cross examination by
Jerome viii begin on Wednesday.
1t is reported that one juror is suf-
fering from cold. He will be on hand
when the trial is resumed. Today was
Thaw's best day in prison He spent
a good night and read papers and
messages brought him.
Late tonight il was reported that
Mrs. Thaw was anxious to have the
ordeal over as soon as possible and
had asked that she be permitted to
resume the stand tomorrow. This was
not promised though it was said that
she might be called. The direct ex-
animation by Delmas will take some
hours.
There Is n prospect Of Il lively tilt
tomorrow when the defense will call
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-11

States was. according to the bureau of
statistics Of the department of COM
merce and labor. in 1906, 291s per cent;
in 1905, 2l.9 per cent; in 1895. 1914 per
cent. and i'm 1850. 10 per cent. Prior
to the civil war domestic sugar form
ed more than one-half Of the total
amount consumed i'm the United States
having been in 1855, 81 per cent. and in
lS45. % per cent. though at that time
the quantity consumed per capita was
far less than at present. having been
in 1S45. 20 pounds; in 1855 and in 1860
80 pounds; in 1870. 35 pounds; in
1880. 4S pounds; in 1890. 5S pounds;
in 1900. 65 pounds. and in 1906, 76
pounds per capita.
The following table shows the sourc-
ss Of supply of the sugar cOnsump-
tiOn of the United tSates for the cal
endar year 1906: