davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-07-19
Kansas City Market.

Kansas City, July 19.-Cattle re-
ceipts 5000. Market steady. South
erns shade lower. Southern steers
1915 a 500; southern cows s2.50G
3.75; stockers and feeders 1925 a
$40; bulls S3.00@4.75; calves $3.50 a
csc; western fed steers $3.50 a $50;
western fed COWS $3.50 4.50.
Sheep receipts 5000. Market steady.
Muttons 1925 q 600; lambs $500 a
7.6O; range wethers s4.75 a 5.25; fed
ewes $4.50d5.25.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-07-19
LIVING EXPENSES TOO HIGH?

Now is the chance to lay in a sup
ply of staple groceries at greatly re-
duced rates. j. F. Palmer, First and
Marquette, is selling first class groc-
cries at prices far below regular. in
order To reduce stock. Take the Sec
ond street car line 10 Marquette ave-
nue., and you walk only one block.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-07-19
TELEGRAPH|C MARKETS

Market letters received by F. j.
Graf & CO., brokers, room 81 Barnett
building, Albuquerque. n. NJ, over
their own private wires.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-07-19
Produce Market,

Chicago, July 19.-Closing QUOTA
tiOns:
Wheat-July 9O%; Sept 92Ts.
Corn-July 52A; Sept. 52% a q,
Oats-July 43B; Sept 3SA a Is.
Pork-July 5000; Sept. $3.50.
Lard-July ss.S2ls; Sept, s9.O2 =
Ribs-July SS.45; Sept. SS.65.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-07-19

Kodol will nourish and strengthen
your digestive organs and furnish the
natural digestive juices for your
stomach. 1t will make you well. Ko-
dol digests what you eat. Sold by
]. H. O'Rielly & Co.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-07-19

New York, July 19.-Lead dull
Yer 6SAc.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-07-19
Money Market

New York, July l9.-Money on
call easy 2Ia as per cent; prime mer-
camille paper 8 z a6 per cent,
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-07-19

Bring us your Job work. Prices
the very lowest and the work vii
stand inspection anywhere. Business
and calling cards a specially.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-07-19

DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Small.
sure, safe pills. Sold by j. II.
O'Rielly & Co.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-07-19

WANTED-YOUNG MAN FOR
SODA FOUNTAIN. VANN DRUG
co.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-07-19
ST. Louis Wool Market.

st. Louis, July l9.-WooI sJeauy,
unchanged.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-07-19

We do 1t right. ROUGH DRY. Inn
periaI Laundry Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-21
Os ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY 1907
JAIL HABITUE
A QUEER FELLOW
NEVER SEEMS TO TIRE OF SEEING
SERGEANT
Dan o'NelI Often Amuses officers on
Duty - Thinks He Is Much
Imposed Upon-Wants
Fifty Cents

He walked unsteadily into the police
station yesterday afternoon, taking the
same path he had covered In going out
but few hours previously, after spend
ing night in jail.
AS he leaned over the little shelf open
ing into the desk sergeant's office he
regarded the officer inside quizzically,
closing each eye alternately. as IL to get
a good focus on the single individual
who welded SO much power.
"Well, what is 1t, Dan?" asked the
sergeant.
Don't you call me Dan; I'm Napoleon
Bonaparte." retorted the man, and he
assumed an air of offended dignity
''All right, Nap, what do you want?'
queried the sergeant.
II want my Clothes" he asserted in a
tone apparently indicating that he be-
lieved the officer had stolen them.
The man was Dan O'Neil, VINO spends
moro time In the city jail than almost
any other person in Los Angeles. He
had been liberated in the morning on a
promise that he would at once leave Tor
Baldwin's ranch, where he said he had
job. -
He was sent to the property clerk, but
that official disolaimed any knowledge
of the clothing. vending his way un-
certainly among q lot OF recovered pl-
CYCLES he wandered INTO tne chieA VI
fee, where he complained to that official
of his loss, and receiving no satisfaction,
hunted up the captain Of detectives.
go in there and give them descrip-
ton of your property" said the captain
but memory failed, and O'Neil made MS
way back to the familiar window where
he has stood SO often while the sergeant
has entered his name on the big book.
80 1 don't get my clothes?" he asked.
Receiving no reply he beckoned to the
sergeant when I came in here last
night" he said, II had % cents; Where
is it?' >,
mo money here belonging to you'
said the sergeant.
"Well. where is it7" he persisted. .
Don't know; you didn't have any.
well, someone here took 80 cents from
me last night. You put 1t In a package
and I didn't get 1t back. wonder where
II is" he murmured in worried man.
ner, looking a. the sergeant suspiciously
Still muttering he left the station. AS
he careened down First street someone
asked where he was bound.
I'm going to First and Los Angeles
streets to get arrested" he declared.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-21
THIRD ARREST
IN ARNAZ CASE
OSCAR CHAVEZ, BASEBALL MAG
NATE, TAKEN
Is Charged with subornation Of Per-
jury-case Said to Be the
Result of Ybarra's
Confession

Oscar Chavez, the Santa Barbara
baseball magnate and pool room pro-
prietor. was arraigned in Justice H. A.
Pierce's court yesterday afternoon on
charge of subornation of perjury In
connection with the divorce suit of
Beatrice Arnaz against James Arnaz.
Chavez was arrested Tuesday after
noon in Santa Barbara, and arrived in
Los Angeles at 2 a. m. yesterday MORN
ing in custody of officers. This is the
third arrest on charge of perjury
made subsequent to the trial of the
famous divorce suit. Leo Monreal was
the first man arrested, and his case is
before the court of appeals on applica-
tion for reversal of a sentence of ten
years In the penitentiary
j. M. Ybarra was arrested some days
ago after a long and sensational search
lasting many months, during which
time he was traced from Alaska to San
Diego, and finally arrested in San Fran
cisco. Chavez is the third and was ar
rested on information furnished by
Ybarra, who is said to have confessed
all.
According to the complaint, which
was issued by Deputy District Attorney
c. G. McComas Tuesday evening, Chavez
ance of Ybarra in court to give the
alleged false testimony.
In the celebrated divorce case Mon
real and Ybarra testified that they had
been at the residence of Mrs. Arnaz.
121 Temple street, on the night of
August IL. 1906, and that after drinking
some beer with them Mrs. Arnaz
retired to the adjoining room occupied
by man friend
Chavez Is alleged to be a friend of
the defendant in the divorce suit and
instrumental In the management of the
case for his friend. Chavez is a hand
some young Mexican and said to be
very popular in the world of sports.
He asked to have the trial set for De-
cember 4, 1907. 1t will come on the
day following the trial of Ybarra
The accused man was put under $4,000
bail. His pretty wife was present dur
ing the hearing and as soon as the
amount of bail was made known she
went out to look up the friends of
Chavez and by 5 o'clock she had Sc
cured the necessary bail money and
Chavez was released. The baseball
man says he intends to employ an at
torney and fight the case to finish
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-21
WOMAN ROBBED
WHILE AT WORK
THIEF TAKES CASH FROM HER
DESK
Proprietress of Hairdressing Parlor
Robbed at Early Hour = Man
Walked in, Threatened Her,
Took the Money

Stealthily approaching her from be-
hind robber yesterday morning over
powered and robbed Mrs. Abigail Mich
aelis, owner of the Florentine hairdress-
ing parlors, 227 Mercantile place, in the
heart of the business district.
Mrs Michaelis had just arrived at her
establishment and was sitting at her
desk, making entries in the books and
preparing to open the place for the days
business.
In front of her was little pile of
silver and scrip, amounting to between
seven and eight dollars.
Absorbed in her work Mrs Michaelis
failed to note the approach of man
who entered and was unaware of his
presence until she was rudeiy grasped
and hoarse voice bade her be silent and
threatened her should she make an out
cry With one hand grasping the wo-
mans throat the robber reached the
other over to the money and scrip, stuff
fing all into a trousers pocket.
Releasing his hold the thief told the
woman to make no effort to attract at
tention, and dashng out the door made
his way quickly down the stairs and
disappeared
AS the man left her rooms Mrs Mich
aelis gave the alarm, her cries attracting
the attention of the janitor. Together
they went to the sidewalk but could
see no signs of the thief The police
We're notified and with a good descrip-
ton of the man officers were detailed on
the case.
That a previous attempt to rob her
place was frustrated by the quickness
of Mrs. Michaelis is her belief Some
days ago two men appeared at the door
way of the parlors and their actions
arousing Mrs. Michaelis suspicious she
slammed the door in their faces. An
effort to open the door was made by the
men, but it was securely locked and they
left the place. Mrs. Michaelis believes
the man who committed the robbery yes
terday was one of the men who appeared
at the doorway last week.
The robbery yesterday was committed
only after the thief had carefully laid
his plans. He entered the place at an
hour when few persons were about. and
after a long and careful examination of
the rooms he intended to rob. The jan
itor of the building saw the man on the
opposite side of the street, glancing in
a suspicious manner at the windows of
the hairdressing establishment. He
watched him for some time but the man.
catching sight of the janitor, walked
away Nothing more was thought of
the strangers actions until after the
robbery.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-21
BURGLAR USES AUTO
WHILE MAKING RAID
Steals Lamps, Inner Tubes and Gas.
lnes and Adopts New Method Of
Carrying Away Fruits Of
Robbery

A new method Of CARRYING away stolen
property was adopted by a thief yester-
day morning when a pair Of brass auto
mobile lamps, two inner tubes and three
castings were stolen from the automobile
supply and repair house of Hughson &,
Merton. 1040 South Main street.
Entrance was effected by breaking a
glass In the rear door and turning the
key through the opening thus made.
Tracks In the rear of the building indi-
cate an automobile had been driven close
to the doorway and used to carry the
stolen property away.
The total value of the stolen property
was about $780, The cash drawer was
not touched, nor was there any evidence
to show the robber was seeking any
other articles than those taken.
Manager G, w. McCabe notified the
police and says the articles taken can
easily be identified.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-21

the evening the Saturday Afternoon clut
gave reception and musicale in honor
of the delegates and other Visitors In
the receiving line were Mrs. e. ID. North
rup, president of the Saturday Afternoon
club; Mrs. E. D. Buss of Bakersfield,
state president; Mrs. j. Benson Wrenn
of Bakersfield, state recording secretary
Mrs. Florence Collins Porter president
of the district; Mrs, Bertram G. Davies
vice president of the Monrovia club;
Mrs. A. H. Johnson and w. A Chess,
officers in the Monrovia club.
Wednesdays Session
Reports and addresses occupied the
morning session yesterday.
Rev. Clark Marsh opened the program
with an invocation, followed by bright,
feicitous address of welcome from Mrs.
Northrup. Mrs Florence Collins Porter
responded happily. Among the reports
of The district committees that of the
recording secretary, Mrs. w. E. Pritch-
ard, was of especial interest. as she re-
ported successful year of work with
increased membership all along the line.
The address of the state president,
Mrs. e. d. Buss, was vital and though
brief was one of the strong points of
the session. She urged the need of fed
Grafton, especially In order to secure
certain legislation. She stated that there
are 100000 club women in the United
States alone, and prophesied victory in
any matter on which even state feder-
alton focused it's efforts Referring to
the proposed raising Of the age limit she
said: 'It Is not the city bred girl who
needs protection, but the country girl
going to the city, and many moral and
also many a physical life could be saved
If the hoped for legislation can be Sc
cured"
When the state officers were presented
Mrs. Anna Averill was also introduced
from the platform and spoke delightfully."-,
Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowles. a member
of the General Federation, gave a de-
| lightful foretaste of the ninth biennial
to be held in Boston in June of next
year. Mrs. Russell ]. Waters chairman
of the district club extension bureau.
spoke interestingly of the work being
done in her department.
Mrs. Ingraham and Mrs Wiswell of
the Monrovia club contributed vocal and
instrumental numbers at the opening of
the session and during the ntermission.
The afternoon program was as follows:
Among ourselves-"The Safeguard of
Liberty Mrs E. b. Root. chairman of
education; "Our Good Green Wood"
Mrs. w, w. Orcutt, chairman of for
estry ''Rescuing from Oblivion" Mrs.
l. Henry johnson, chairman of history
and landmarks; THE Welfare of the
Whole Mrs. William Baurhyte, chair
man of philanthropy; Fair Exchange,
Mrs Egelhof- Rundel, chairman of reci-
procity; Educating the Homes, Miss
Lois Avery. chairman of household eco
nomies; Bird Protection from a hui
name and scientific standpoint, Mrs. VIII
liam Myers; "Ier Point of View"
woman clerk, laundry worker, your
humble servant.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-21
GIVES EXPLANATION REGARDING
CHANCE OF MISTAKEN IDENTITY

G. M. Pierce, against whom a complaint
charging battery was sworn Tuesday, is
not the @. M. Pierce of Balloon route
fame, and the latter disclaims any knowl-
edge Of the Incidents leading up to the
complaint.
The complaint was sworn to by the
driver of an oil wagon, the wheel of
which grased Pierce's light colored
trousers. leaving large smear of grease
on the white cloth, The driver was
taken to the police station by the in
dignant Pierce, followed by a number of
citizens, but instead of having the driver
booked as an offender a complaint was
issued against Pierce charging battery,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-21
Prominent Italian Dies
NO NEW LIQUOR LICENSES
ARE ASKED THIS WEEK

No liquor licenses were asked for from
the police board this week-an unusual
proceeding.
A batch of other applications were
made, however, all of which will IL grant
ed produce monthly revenue for, the city
treasury.
E, II. Crowley. the employment agent,
bobbed up again with an application for
Ill East Second street.
Brode & Schaeffer want to install a
shooting gallery at 165 North Spring
street.
Epifanos & Tazzio asked for a. permit
for billiard hall at 1911 North Main
street, being a transfer from 1454 Norm
Main street
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-21
Wonnen's Clubs
GENERAL FEDERATION

| @ GENERAL FEDERAT1ON 9
o President-Mrs. Sarah Platt
O Decker, Denver. Colo. 6
o CALIFORNIA STATE FEDERA- .
| O President-Mrs. Edwin D. Buss, G
@ Bakersfield.
o Vice president--Mrs. j. w. 9
@ Bishop, TIA North Main street, G
@ Sante. Ana. g
@ Vice president at large-Mrs. g
@ Charles j. Woodbury.. 1916 Brush 6
@ street, Oakland. g
| @ Recording secretary-Mrs. j.
@ Benson Wrenn, 2003 q street, g
@ Bakersfield. 6
10 Corresponding secretary-Mrs. g
| @ ]. f. Kaar, 914 M street, Kern. 6
| @ Treasurer-Mrs. Charles L. g
| 9 Donohoe. willows. 9
| @ Los ANGELES DISTRICT FED g
@ ERATION g
@ President-Mrs Florence Col g
! @ Inns Porter, South Pasadena. g
10 Corresponding secretary-Mrs. g
@ F. Hooker Jones, Ella Bonsallo 9
O avenue. Los Angeles. 9
o @@%%%%@@@%@%@~~@@ @ @ o
The seventh annual meeting of the Los
Angeles district of the California Fedora
tion of Womens Clubs was opened in the
Woman's club house in Monrovia yes
terday morning.
Nesting close to the foothills of the
lofty Sierras the quaint little club house,
with it's plastered walls and exposed
timbers, formed a charming setting for
the gracious hospitality extended to the
several hundred club women there as
sembled and this hospitality, combined
with the large attendance and a most
happily arranged program to produce one
of the most successful meetings in the
history of the district.
Although the business session did not
commence until yesterday morning at II
o'clock the program started Tuesday
afternoon at 2:30 with the council OF
presidents This meeting is, perhaps,
with the exception of the board meetings,
the most important of the conference,
for at this time new projects are adj
vanced and new plans formulated, both
projects and plans being of course only
tentative until confirmed by the clubs
of the district. Twenty-Five clubs were
represented at Tuesdays conference, the
subjects discussed being the two new
departments, philanthropy and literature,
nCyllh Bird DAYS." External Vigilance"
eIs a Registration Bureau for Visiting
Club Women ,Advisable?' enlargement
of Club Work" and 1.-THE Tie That
Binds"
Miss Elizabeth Kinney spoke ably on
external Vigilance" Mention was made
of the passage of the pure food bill. the
Juvenile court law, community property,
guardianship and the law of succession,
child labor and the housing commission.
Miss Kinney claims that although much
has been accomplished along these lines
much still remains to be done, and urged
the club women not to rest content, but
to push this important work to a sue
cessful issue.
A line of work entirely new was first
preached at this meeting-namely, that
of a registration bureau, and was re-
ceived with enthusiasm, and a committee
was appointed to present the matter to
the district meeting before its close.
The establishment of club bird day
received favorable consideration.
A meeting of the state board was held
at the conclusion of the conference. In
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-21
BREAKS ANKLE WHILE
EXERCISING FIRE HORSE

T. C, Powelson, while exercising morse
belonging to the fire department sus-
tajned a. broken ankle yesterday and was
taken to the emergency hospital, where
he was attended by DR., Noon of the
American Hospital association.
Powelson, who Is employed at the en-
gine house at Thii ty-fourth street and
Central avenue fell beneath the horse
which slipped on a wet pavement, Pow
elson Is a married man, living at 2loo
East Seventh street.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-21
VALUABLE WINDOW BROKEN
WHEN LADDER FALLS

BY the slipping of ladder which
Frank Tamiguchi window cleaner
was working, a valuable plate glass
window at the offices of the Chicago q
Northwestern Railway company 6Ol
South Broadway, was broken yesterday
afternoon.
The loss is estimated at 5000. COW
cred by insurance
Young Tamiguchi was uninjured, al
though he fell fifteen feet
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-21
Trial Postponed

BY AssOclated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2o.-Ernest
Moore Chadwick, alias Sir Harry West
wood Cooper. was led into the United
states circuit court this morning and
soon led out again. Hearing on writ of
habeas corpus was based hope OF escap-
ing fifteen-year sentence for perjury.
was postponed week and he was taken
back to the county jail.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-21
WOOL For UNDERWEAR

Whatever the underwear worn In sum
u,er, there is an instructive feeling for
wool as winter approaches. Doubtless the
best wooden underwear is that widely
known brand called Jaeger. At any rate
1t is absolutely pure wool and those who
wear it claim unequaled warmth and
durability for II,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-21
A Signihcnnt Prnxcr

MAY the Lord help you make Buck
lens Arnica Salve known to ALL" writes
]. G. Jenkins of Chapel Fill. NJ G. ut
quickly took the pain out of felon
for me and cured 1t In wonderfully
snort time Best on earth for sores.
burns and wounds. 25c. at Dean drug store.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-21

The Herald will pay 80 in oash to anyone
furnishing evidence that will lead to the arrest
and conviction Of any pen caught stealing
ceries Of The Herald from the premises Of our
putrons THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-21
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to VISIT the exhibit Of
California products at ths Chamber OF Conn
merco building. on Broadway. between First
and Second streets, where free Information
will be given On all subjects pertaining to this
section.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-21
L aborer Injured

laborer Injured
o. K. Hanna, laborer living at S27
West Sixth street, fell from a west bound
car at Seventh and Olive streets last
night and sustained slight concussion.
He was taken to the receiving hospital
and later removed to his home.
Prominent Italian Dies
Mrs. Clara G. Forneris, we'll known in
the italian colony, who resided with her
nephew Frank Pachie, 1853 Casanova
street. died late Tuesday night. The fun
eral will be held Saturday at 1 clock at
the Church of st. Pietro, the interment to
be in Calvary cemetery.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-21

e. N Johnson, tourist agent of the
Union Pacific, and o. ]. Demming, tour
ist agent of the Chicago Northwestern,
with headquarters in Chicago, each
brought carload of tourists to Los
Angeles yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-21

Pullfrog Goldheld and the Tonopah &
Goldfeld have placed an embargo on
coal at Goldfeld An oversupply Of
coal at that town which cannot at the
present time be moved is supposed to
be the cause.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-21

F. ]. Held, chief clerk of the South
ern Pacific, with headquarters in Los,
Angeles, has been away from his desk
several days. Mr.. Held is suffering.
from slight attack of the grip.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-21

The Chicago, Burlington G. Quincy
has arranged trackage in Chicago for
the better handling of citrus fruits
Full particulars have not been received
by the company's agents in Los Angeles
as yet
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-21

Roy Bryant, city passenger agent Of
the Great Northern, with headquarters
in Los Angeles, is to go to San Fran
cisco as city passenger agent of the
same line at that city. A. B. Lippin-
colt, former passenger agent of the
& Northwestern at this city.
will succeed Mr.. Bryant. Changes will
be in effect December l.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-21

w w. Elliott, district freight and
passenger agent OF the Chicago. Burl-
ington & Quincy, with headquarters in
Los Angeles, and Malone Joyce, dis
trict freight and passenger agent of the
Colorado Midland, also of Los Angeles,
took a day off yesterday and visited
towns and cities.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-21

A. l.. McCollun, assistant ticket agent
of the Pennsylvania lines. with head
quarters in Indianapolis arrived in Los
Angeles Monday. Mr.. Collun is on a
pleasure trip and will visit points of in
terest in Southern California.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-21

Philip McGinnis, city ticket agent oi
the Southern Pacific, is acting passen-
ger agent at the local office in place OF
Frank Lathrop. The latter in turn has
taken the place of H. E. Montague as
travelling passenger agent. Mr. Mon
tague is on his wedding trip and is
travelling in the east.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-02-11
Thereafter they trespasscd no more
WARNS BEARDED MEN.
Points Out Extreme I'm
r2rtaace of Keeping Whiskers
Free from Dampness.

at is Y il tast old men should
wear boards" said a physician Ter
when one becomes old one should lie
spared Il exartion of daily shaving.
But I woG'5 like to issue a warning
to all beard wearers. would like
to shout Keep your boards dry, in
a voice loud enough to be heard
aroHni the world Were those words
needed many cases of sore throat,
cold and influenza would be avoided
and n'any deaths would be indefinite
" put CIT
50 many men with boards neglect,
when they wash their faces, to wipe
their boards dry A beard a foot
lon de'aa' : 4 lot of toweling. Ii
should he toweled after every Wa i 4
e0oa five minutes Otherwise It is
dau9- Fhe owner goes about with
this tamt ng upon his delicate and
sen 't'9e throat. Then. if he takes
ton iitis or influenza. he blames the
American climate There are too
many damp boards among rs. TOO
many no., washing their faces three
Or four tim a day. have their boards
damp and clammy a good three hours
daily"