davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-08
SAYS HE LOST MONEY
WHEN HELD TO COURT
COLLECTOR INSISTS HE DID NOT
EMBEZZLE
Shortage of 1929 Found In Accounts
of EmpIoye Of cudahy Pack
inq ompany-Arranged
to Pay It

Cory Bartell, a former salesman and
collector for the Cudahy Packing COM
pany was held for trial in the superior
court after preliminary examination oe-
fore Justice Pierce yesterday
Bartell is accused of embezzlfng SS29
of the company's funds, which he claims
to have lost out of his pocket. He was
unable to secure a bondsman ana was
remanded to the county jail
Manager r. Scott of the packing company
testified that early in May he discovered
the defendant was short in his accounts
and In response to his questions the lat
ter explained that some weeks before ne
had lost 1884 of the shortage, and instead
of reporting his loss to the firm at once
he had been carrying it along from week
to week in the hope of being able to bor-
row enough from his friends to cover the
deficit.
HE asked me on account of his wife
not to prosecute him. said Scott, and
agreed to go with me to the office of At
torney Pruitt, where it was agreed he
should pay certain sum monthly out of
his salary"
Did Not Pay Shortage
The witness testified further that Bar
tell had never paid any part of the short
age and had left the employ of the COM
pany soon after.
After the prosecution rested its case
Attorney Sturgis for the defense, in
lengthy argument, asked for the dis
charge of the defendant on the ground
that no criminal intent had been shown,
but the court denied the motion.
Bartell then took the stand In his own
behalf and told of losing the money.
'I remember of having the money on
the afternoon of April Is, when ! was at
Central avenue and Fifty-third or Fifty
fourth street." he declared.
Then stopped at several places be-
fore 1 got to Jake Brush's shop, near
Ascot park. AS 1 got out of my buggy
l missed the money and didn't even go
into the shop. but got back into the
buggy and retraced my steps to look for
the money.
II asked several people who were driv-
ing along near there if they had seen
anything of 1t, but could get no informa-
ton.
"Then / decided to keep the matter
secret, thinking 1 could get II straight
ened out sooner that way than by at
tempting to explain my loss to the Of
fice.
Now" interrupted Attorney Sturgis,
Gust tell the court If it was that money
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-08
FALLS FROM CAR AND
is BADLY INJURED

w. b. Harmon. a real estate dealer
living in South Pasadena. was severely
injured by falling from Main street
car at Main and Third streets late yester-
day afternoon. Harmon was taken to the
receiving hospital, where 1t was found
he had suffered several severe decorations
of the scalp.
Harmon signaled the conductor of the
car to stop at Third street, but the signal
was not observed. He then tried to step
off while the car was moving and has
hurled to the pavement
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-08
JUDGE OFFERS RELEASE
FOR SUPPORT OF FAMILY
Agrees to Suspend Sentence if Man
Convicted of Failure to Pro-
vide viii Care for
Wife and Child

Clarence e. McNutt, charged with fail
ure to provide for his wife and baby
girl, was found guilty in Police Justice
Frederickson's court yesterday afternoon
and will be sentenced Friday
Judge Frederickson agreed to allow
Mcr-utt liberty until Friday and told him
if he could secure bonds in the sum of
$500 and agree to support his wife and
child in the future he would then be re-
leased.
According to the testimony offered at
the trial McNutt was willing to support
the baby, but refused to contribute any
money for his wife. Three weeks ago
he left his home and since that time Mrs.
McNutt has been working as domestic
at 1921 Lakeshore avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-08
HUNT NEGRO WHO STOLE
CHECK FROM JAPANESE

Members of the police department are
seeking an unidentified negro who is said
to have stolen check for $50 from N.
Nagasaci. a japanese.
This check was offered at the Japanese
bank. but the negro who presented 1t was
unable to find any one to identify him
and payment was refused.
The negro is about 80 years of age. 5
feet inches tall, and weighs about 15O
pounds. He was dressed in a light suit
when he offered the check and wore
straw hat.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-08
INTERPRETATIONS

Gardener Car Fender company-C Capital
stock 100000; $4,000 paid. w. R. Gar
dener, d. G. Lytle. L. v. Glasscock, s.
w Stewart and R. M. Lusk. directors.
Los Angeles-Nevada Mining Stock ex-
change-No capital A. G. Harper M. J..
Monnette. G. II. Hayes, F. ]. Heron,
Robert Marsh. William Cline, w. B. Mich
OILS. G. w. Parsons, ]. 7. Boyle, H. z.
Osborne and ]. ]. Doran. directors.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-08

which you lost that you are charged with
embezzling.'
"No, 1t is money which / collected
several weeks afterward. That money
was really turned in to the company, but
not credited to the accounts for which it
had been collected.
Admits Scheme Poor
81 would take the money from this
weeks accounts and place it to the credit
of accounts that were paid when I lost
the money, and when the new accounts
became a week behind I would pay them
in turn with collections from later ones"
In answer to a question by the court
the witness admitted his scheme was a
poor one at best, but he hoped to borrow
from friends. but on account of being
busy all of the time he was unable to
see them.
When the shortage was discovered he
made arrangements to pay 1t in monthly
installments of $25 He had the first
payment ready, but it was not demanded
of him.
Bartell said he left Cudahy's to get a
better position with Nelson Morris, but
had been unable to land 1t. After being
out of work few days he took a posi-
ton with the Southwestern Packing COM
pany. which he was holding when he was
arrested.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-08

The Herald will pay $40 in cash to anyone
furnishing evidence that Will lead to the arrest
and conviction of any person caught stealing
copies of The Herald from the premises of our
patrons. THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-08
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the exhibit Of
products at the Chamber OF Com
merce building, on Broadway. between First
and Second streets, where free information
Will be given on all subjects pertaining to this
section.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-08
Plans Tent Meetinos


patrons THE HERALD.
Plans Tent Meetings
Rev T. c. Horton is planning third tent
for evangelistic services, which will be located
at a., the corner of Eleventh and Flower streets.
Ihis tent will be open August IS.
Children Receive Care
The Kings Daughters are caring for a num-
Ter OF the little children in their Charge at a
large house at Manhattan beach, Mrs l.. H.
iurball, matron of the nursery is in charge
OF the children, assisted by several others
September.
Will Hold Chinese Picnic
The third of a series of recreation evenings
VIII be given next Tuesday at Hollenbecx
Park by the Young Womens Christian asso-
ciation 1t will be a Chinese picnic and all
the accessories will be carried out This series
mas proved very delightful and large num-
ter OF young women expected to attend
Meeting Dates Are Decided
The executive committee of the Los Angeles
Church federation has practically decided on
the dates of February to March s as the
dates for the Torrey revival services to be held
here. A committee has been appointed to sc
cure a suitable place for the services Each
pastor and lay representative from each
church Will constitute an advisory board.
Thief Steals Clothes
j. F. Sinnett and j. w. Cehr. 1411a North
that sneak thief had broken into their room
and stolen toilet articles and clothing value
at $40. The thief had entered the place dur
Ing the night while the young men were
asleep. They did not notice the loss Of their
possessions until they awoke yesterday morn
ing
Dies at Family Home
Mrs. Johanna Kleinstuber, wife of P. II. r.
kleinstuber, died at the family home, 4733
South Staunton avenue late Tuesday night Tile
at ~
at the chapel Of ]. D. Button The inter.
ment will be In Inglewood cemetery Mrs
Kleinstuber leaves, beside her husband two
young sons. Ryne, aged 6, and Clarence aged
3 years.
w. C. T. U. to Meet
The members of the Los Angeles Woman g
Christian Temperance union will meet this
afternoon at o'clock in the First Methodist
church. Sixth and Hill streets. Mrs. Mary A.
Kenney, former state president of the w
c. T. u, will speak upon the subject of 'The
California Laws Pertaining to Women and
Children" The talk will be followed by dis
cussion.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-08

In the future The Herald will issue to sub
scribers holding six months contracts The
Housekeeper, instead OF the Woman's Home
Companion. Tho Houselkeeper Is preferred by
many of our patrons. II is bright. full Of ex-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-08

II you want to go east. c. HaydocK.
Agent Illinois Central r. r.. lis w. 9th.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-08

Everything you want you will md in the
classified page One cent q word.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-08
viii Hold Chinese Picnic

The third of series of recreation EVENING"
VIII be given next Tuesday at HollenbecS
Park by the Young Womens Christian asso-
ciation. 1t Will be a Chinese picnic and all
the accessories will be carried out This series
has proved very delightful and a large num-
Ter of young women are exnected To Attend
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-08
Children Receive Care

The Kings Daughters are caring for a num-
Ger OF the little children in their charge at a
large house at Manhattan beach, Mrs L. b.
luroall, matron OF the nursery, Is in charge
OF the children, assisted by several Others
me children will return about the first of
September -
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-08
ale-22e
So. Broadway
Iceland Woods Sharply Reduced

Making any fancy scarfs or light shawls
this summer? If so, here's your chance to
save on the woods that are used:
Iceland woods in good shade
assortment with black and white.
Sc balls now 1c each; the 1Oc
balls now Sc
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-08

Plans Tent Meetings
Rev. T. c. Horton is planning a third tent
TOT eVangelistic services, which will be located
at the corner of Eleventh and Flower streets
Ihis tent will be open August IS.
Ghlldrnsa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-28
TALK OF The TOWN.

Archibald Reid left yesterday after
noon for Saginaw. Mich, where he will
work during the winter.
A new line of minute buckle
gun metal and oxfords for men at the
Peoples shoe store, Hale's block.
A complete line Of oyershoes and rub
bers for men, women, boys, misses and
children, at the Peoples shoe store.
The Ladies Of Clan Gordon are re-
quested to leave their due cards with the
financial secretary on or before January
!, for audit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-28
TALK OF THE TOWN

Bargain counter, remnant sale at
Vaughan's.
The children admitted free II accom-
panied by either parent, afternoons only,
at the TheatoHum.
Bring your pictures to D. w. Hooker
& Co.'S TO be framed They do good
work and their prices are right.
The vocal department Of Goddard sem.
mary opens for the winter term Jan. ID.
All lessons private. For particulars see
L. O. Grifiths, Ia Elm street, phone
204.22.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-28
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES


naln followed IS clearing Ia nofthi
fair 81 south portions colder tonight
sunday, fair and coldeFi light 10 fresh
Westerly winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-28
JR MARK-DOWN SALE

Was advertised begin Thursday morning The half has not yet
been todmore included the Madown Prices than we
have space It's of stock reduction with VEN
geance as the few items mention indicate
The Alaska prospector., 1907-08-01

yesterday afternoon. An explosion in tenement building followed by a fire caused the death of IA and seriously injured many more The cause of the explosion is unknown. At Coney island thirty-five acres of the resorts were destroyed by fire last night, loss $1,5OO,OOO. While fighting the flames fireman was overcome by the heat and will not recover, and two boys were serious ly injured by falling buildings.
 Santa Barbara, July 29-An earthquake shock last night caused a panic in the theatre and many of the women tainted while trying to escape from the building. A number of them were seriously in
 
 jured. No damage was done to the buildings of town by the shock.
 San Francisco, July 29-The betting on the Britt Nelson contest is all in favor of Nelson, odd of ten to nine are being offered against Britt.
 Crisfield, Maryland, July 29- The first lynching for years in this section of the country took place yesterday afternoon. James Reed, a negro who killed policeman Dougherty Saturday, was cap tured while attempting to escape on a steamer, and lynched by the mob after being slashed with knives and beat with clubs until nearly dead.
 Paris, July 29-George Hunting ton, the wayward son of the we'll known American family shot his two sisters and brother yester- day. The were appealing to him to seek forgiviness of his mother for his wayward practices, and he became incensed and pulling a gun, shot the three before the gun could be taken from him. The girls will not live.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-08-01
Seattle, July 27-One man was

Killed and three seriously lnJuIed in an auto accident here last night The auto ran into a buggy when crossing the street car track and before the occupants could escape a street car ran into the wreck, killing c. M. Long instantly and seriously injuring three others. Three women and the chaffeur who were with the party have been ar rested.
 San Francisco, July 27-An en- tire new set of local officials have been appointed by Mayor Taylor, who gave out list this morning. The appointees for supervisors to take the place of the bribe takers are well known business men.
 New York, July 27-Strenuous efforts are being made to get up match for Tommy Burns on Labor Day. Many pugilists have been mentioned as possibilities, but the general impression is that Mike Schreck is the most likely one.
 Seattle, July 27-The body of T. P. Clark, we'll known bookmaker. was found this forenoon on Seventh avenue. It is supposed that his heart was weak and this, in con nection with alcohol caused his death.
 Berlin, July 27--This city is ex- periencing a reign of terror as result of the operations of a mod ern Jack the Ripper. An unknown mau has been stabbing numbers of children on the streets, leaving notes with each child saying that more would be cut up later. In every instance the child bas been stabbed Tn the stomach Although the police are making every possi- ble effort to discover the criminal, no clue has been found,
 San Francisco, July 27-The Glass bribery case went to the jury last night after an address by Attorney Delmas A verdict is expected today,
 Fairbanks, July 29-A suit for S5O.OOO damages has been started in the district court here by John Hllderbrand against his eplover. He was injured recently in the min" by falling rock, and is bring ing suit on the ground that proper caution against accidents were not taken by the mine owners.
 Seattle, July 29-Dr Jean Vari- ! ole inc well kpoup Sc;o,,4;et -
The Alaska prospector., 1907-08-01
Phone To KOtSina Mines

place to Tonsina bridge where it connects with the government tele- graph line, has been completed and communication with the out side world starts today. This sys- tenn has been installed by E. R. Gray, of the Great Northern De. velonment Go.
 Little Rock, July 26-,Because her husband refused to praise her good cooking, Anna Lowe, of this city, committed suicide yesterday in novel manner. She poured a gallon of oil over herself, and tel ling her daughter to watch her, set fire to the oil. She was burned to death, the features being hardly recognizable.
 New York, July 26-H. H. Rogers the well known fnancler, was over come on the street yesterday by the extreme heat. and is under the doctors care. It IS believed he will recover
 Philadelphia, July 26 - Several thousand men and women united in mob yesterday and attacked the butcher shops of this city. The trouble was caused bv Combina- nation Of the local butchers raising the price of meat about ten per cent.
 San Francisco, July 26-The Gans-Nelson bout IS about to be | called off Cans and Nelson are haggling so much over the terms of the fight that the promoters are becoming disgusted. Cans will fight young Burns August 18th.
 Seattle, July 26-T. Augustus Heinz announces that he is about to make his headquarters here, and will direct his Alaska copper properties from this city hereafter.
 Seattle, July 26-Charles Graves young man 16 years of age, was killed this morning by an iron bar which was thrown through the air by a blast. The boy was watching the explosion at distance of 600 feet from the work when struck by the bar.
 Seoul, Korea, July 26-The em- press has issued a second procla- nation abdicating the throne. The population is greatly aroused over Al
The Alaska prospector., 1907-08-01

| jury in the Haywood case tonight ana the case will go 70 the jury immediately after. It is expected that verdict will be rendered by tomorrow morning. In his address Senator Borah admitted to the jury that it would be necessary for Orchards testimony to be sub- stantiated before they could con sider It as sufficient for convic- ton.
 San Francisco, July 26-The official investigation of the Colum- bia wreck has started. The most important witness so far is Third Officer Hawse, who testifies that the San Pedro refused to aid in rescuing the survlvors of the wreck thereby causing many to drown who might have been saved.
 Washington, July 26--The presi- dents proclamation establishing forest reserve in Alaska is creating much unfavorable comment, be- cause under the existing laws no lumber can be shipped from Alaska.
 Fairbanks, July P - Robert Carlson was buried in a drift here yesterday and before the caved,in gravel could be removed he was dead.
 Seattle, July 27-D. Clinton Shriver, a booHkeeper, jumped i'm to Lake Washington last night to save the life of Miss Fife Matlgar, and was drowned. Miss Matzyar was out in canoe alone and the boat capsized, throwing her into the water Shriever undertook to swim to her rescue but went down before reaching the girl. She was picked up by another boat and will recover.
 San Francisco, July 27-In the hearing regarding the wreck of the Columbia Third Officer Hawse denies that he refused to aid the victims of the disaster. While testiiying he broke down and cried. He asked to be allowed to prove his statements, and the hearing has been continued so that he may secure evidence
 Seattle, July 27-The Seattle derby is to be run this af ernoon at the Meadows. Interest is great and bio money is ooino mn on tho oyo,,,
The Newtown bee., 1907-11-08

Next Sunday, collection for coal will be taken up at both masses.
The Newtown bee., 1907-11-08
MEMS NEW ovERcOATs.
A GLIMPSE AT THE NEW STYLES
 AS REPORTED BY MEIGS 6 co.

With the arrival of Winter overcoat weather, the question of what style oyercoat to buy comes the personal property of good many men. The settlement of this question is easy, if one goes about it the right way; other wise, it's vexing problem which re- quires much time and shoe-leather in its solution. A visit to Meig & Co. s big store will quickly settle the whole
 question to any mans satisfaction.
 There one finds all the correct styles, in reliable fabrics, splendidly tailored,
 and priced most reasonably. The Ches- terfeld model, reachiong just below the knee, is favorite style which is always in style. It is shown in the new light Cambridge gray, Oxford, and black. This season, the fancy Great coat, cut long and generously full, promises to be much worn by tourists, motorists, and for stormy weather.
 The big show windows at Meigs & Co. s store display many examples of these new styles, and there are hundreds more overcoats inside the store, all at the disposal of every seeker of good overcoat. Visit the store soon. while all the lines are available in all sizes.
The Newtown bee., 1907-11-08
When Trading In Waterbury
 Get Your Meals at the Park Lunch Room
 c. E. CRANE. PROP, For Ladies and Gentlemen. Il West Main St., Waterbury Conn
GRANGE BULLETIN.
DEGREES CONFERRED BY POO-
 TATUCK GRANGE,

Pootatuck Grange had a very pleas ant meeting, Tuesday night, District Deputy Walter Hine of Orange being present. He gave an excellent ad- dress, compliment.ng the Grange on its work and condition. The first and sec- ond degrees were conferred on two candidates. Two very fine recitations were given by Miss Treadwell, of the Half Way River school. James B. Nichols favored with vocal solo, Mrs Nichols presiding at the piano. Mrs John J. Northrop gave piano solos, to the delight of all. Refreshments were served.
The Newtown bee., 1907-11-08

induced to try cheap clothes and paid the penalty. To these men we say {: Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes will fit you, give you style, and last you, because the men who made them think more of the value of good name than they do of the quick profits of machine made suits. They are tailors, not tinkers. Will you try these clothes?-[ -[Davis & Savard, sole agents for Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1907-11-08

To check a cold quickly, get from your druggist some little Candy Cold Tablets called Preventic. Druggists ev- anywhere are now. dispensing Proven tics, for they are not only safe, but decidedly certain and prompt. Pre- ventics contain no quinine, no laxa- tive, nothing harsh nor sickening. Tak- en at the "sneeze stage" Preventics will prevent Pneumonia, Bronchitis, La Grippe, etc. Hence the name, Pre- ventics. Good for feverish child ren. Preventics 25 cents. Trial Boxes 5 cts. Sold by all dealers.
The Newtown bee., 1907-11-08

w. c. Hubbard will leave, Friday, for St Petersburg, Fla, where he will take position at "The Huntingdon hotel for the winter. He called on New Milford friends, Tuesday.
The Newtown bee., 1907-11-08

FMerit is the foundation of Stein Bloch superiority. In fabric, workman ship.style and fit, this merit distin- guishes! Stein clothes. It is ad- mitted.by competitors as unreservedly as it is pointed out by friends. Da- wis 6 Savard, sole agents for Bridge port
The Newtown bee., 1907-11-08

We know men in this town who hate raedy made clothes because they got in wrong in the beginning. They were
The Newtown bee., 1907-11-08
ST ROSES
THE FAIR.

St Roses fair was opened, Tuesday night, with an excellent attendance and fine time for all present. The fair will be continued on Saturday night at St Mary's hall.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-08
llnterinhnns iibcr @eit Sirsinicr
Wrnbcn Gataitrppbcn.

Gborleton, @..@o., Z. 6ebr.
- Sn 6olgc elmer 9otlhaft bes @oi-
perrleurS 0npion bat Die StnntS-2c-
gislatur beidIoiicn, Elm gcmeinianeS
Gonlite cin5uiebcu, meldes, niht
ollein untcrirthcn ioa, .mcm Die in
iiin1Itcr 3cit p~orgefommencn entIet'
lidJcn @rlbcn -l(nfGae sur 2oit ST
le9en fms, IonOcrn audi, mcIdc geiet,
scberiihcn S6ritte eriorbcrlif iino,
llnt cine Seiicrl,ng Scr Scrbdltniiie
bcrbei5uliibren. Seit Dem 1. Sontar
bo6cn olrf 8rllben : llnf1llc nidt
weltiger ais $50 9erglente in @eit.
&irginicn ibrcn Soo gcinnoer, lu1o
inn borigcn Sabre %creigneten lih @ltn-
6ertc bon Ocrortigen SooesiGllen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-08
Sn Sdnec itcdcn gebliebcn.

Omaha, Nebr., 7. Sebruar. -
Die Wit9licOcr Der Shulbcboroe bon
San 6ranciSco, Die lid aif Der Heiie
nnd) @aibinaton ST. eiier Gonieren5
nit oent TrGli0cnten Iooicnelt iiber
Die iapaniide Sdpiliroge in San
6roncisco bcfinOcn, itcftcn i'm @e-
blrge non @poming taui Dem llnion-
FociIic 0ocrIano Sabn3ng, altf
Dem lie lih hciinoelba int Sdtee felt
itno mubten Damn "a Stnnoen lang
ouf elmer %fleinen Station seOuloig
mnrter, bis OaS 9abngeleile FLAIR &C.
nlod)t werocn funnte. Sbr 3ug, mel
der an GieAitas 4aeno III Omobo
bate elttreiIcn ioIleu, lit 26 Stun-
Den bi1ter Ser iabrplanmabisen 3eit
5llriid.