davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
MARRIAGE CONTRACT
1000 YEARS OLD is
FOUND IN A TOMB
Husbands In Egypt centurlee Ago
Were Compelled to Put Up cash
Bonuses to Win pusly
Brides
Ry Asnocinted Prem.

BY Associated Press.
TOLEDO, Ohio, Dec. M.-A marriage
contract over 1000 years old, discovered in
a tomb near Cairo, Egypt, and now In the
collection of the museum of the Univer-
sity OF Ohio, has been deciphered by the
Hgyptologists at the University ef Stras-
burg, Germany, and found to be, from a
historic standpoint, one of the most I'M
portant documents brought to light in
recent years.
George w. Stevens, director of the To-
ledo museum, says:
''The papers contain matters of great
Importance. They establish the period
of the Egyptian Pharaoh, and give us
documentary evidence of the exalted
financial position accorded to married
women in Egypt three centuries before
Christ a position almost undreamed or
unhoped for by the most enthusiastic new
woman of these modern days The lost
Pharaoh, whose period of reign is estab-
lshed, is Khabbasha, and the time
341 B. c.
From the translation it is shown that
in case the wife depudiated the husband
she allowed him to take back half his
dover. This is the reverse of modern
customs, especially in European countries.
'"The Egyptian husband not only re-
ceived nothing from the bride, but had to
put up the bonus to make himself the
matrimonial possibility. The document
shows that in case of a separation he
was allowed by the wife to take back but
one-third Of the money they had acquired
together during the time they were mar
ried"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
TO SEARCH BROWNS
EESK FOR DOCUMENTS
Assistant District Attorney Hopes to
Find Valuable Papers Among
Belongings of Accused
Banker
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 21.-Assistant
District Attorney William Hoff Cook to-
day obtained from Police Judge Cabaness
a search warrant permitting him to
search the private desk of ]. DalzelI
Brown in the California Safe Deposit
building for books, papers and corre-
spondence bearing on the bank failure.
On Monday the grand jury will COM
mence an investigation of the loans al
legged to have been made by the directors
of the bank to themselves and corpora
tions with which they were connected
Hugo d. Newhouse failed in at attempt
today to get a receiver appointed by
Judge Seawell for the California Safe
Deposit and Trust company, which he
sought in order to protect, himself in a
suit in which he had Joined the bank.
The judge denied Newhouse's motion
and he decided against him in his suit
to compel the specific performance of a
lease which he claims to have had on
the premises of the Fillmore street
branch OF the trust company.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
MAY COMPROMISE
GERMAN SCANDAL
MYSTERIOUS CONFERENCES ARE
HELD
Several Witnesses in Trial Undergo
Cross-Examination, but the
Proceedings Are Kept
Secret
Ru A Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
BERLIN, Dec. 2-The trial of Max
imiltan Harden, editor of Die Zukunft,
still continues with the probability thai
it will last until after Christmas, ow-
ing to the large number of witnesses yet
to be heard Rumors of a possible COM
promise, which were current throughout
the day, were strengthened by mys'
terious conferences between the lawyers
during various intervals. These, how
ever, did not lead to anything positive.
Several witnesse5 underwent cross-ex-
animation and Frau Won Elbe, the d.
vorced wife of Count Kuno Won Mlotke,
occupied the stand for several hours, but
the nature of her evidence was not d.
vulged.
Later it was stated that the searching
examination somewhat affected the re-
liability of Frau Won Elbe's testimony
1t also was ssgeported that Herr Harden
had offered to withdraw his charges
against Count Won Moltke, which wera
founded to great extent on the state
mehts made by Won Moltke's formec
wife The states attorney, however, in
sists on tnreshing the matter out, whicn
course, it is asserted, is taken at the in
stance of the emperor.
No confirmation of this can be secured
and it Is impossible even to obtain a
reliable mixing of what is occurring
within the court room. The throng in
the lobbies OF the court house is pre-
vented from approaching the doors Of
the court by strong bodies of police. At
ter adjournment of the case today until
Monday. Herr Harden suffered a severe
attack of weakness and was hurried to
his residence. He is now under the care
of physicians.
The military court which Emperor Will
liam ordered to try Counts Hohenan and
Lynar will assemble at Potsdam about
the middle of January. The court win
be presided over by the emperor's adult
ant General Won IoeWenfeld
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
BoNAPARTE TELLS
i OF HIS TROUBLES
sayssin Eastern States Any Attempt
to Enforce Laws Is Met with
Chorus of Walls from
Capitalists
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. H.-Attorney General
Charles j. Bonaparte, who passed the
day in Chicago as the guest of the
Illinois Athletic club, was the principal
speaker at a banquet of that organiza-
tion given in honor of its officers Others
who responded to toasts were Congress
man Frank o. Lowden and James Ham
ilton Lewis of Chicago, former congress-
man from the state of Washington.
Mr.. Bonaparte, after conveying the
presidents regrets at not being able to
attend, said that he spoke for no one
but himself.
For my many sins of commission and
omission as attorney general" he said,
.'the president must bear his share OF
responsibility; but for my faults as a
postprandial orator 1t would be hard to
hold him to blame"
The subject of Mr.. Bonapartes address
was obstacles to the Execution of the
Laws" and he quoted from that part
of the constitution wherein it says, He
shall take care that the laws be faith
fully executed"
This duty, he said, was probably the
most important and most clearly vital
to the peoples happiness and safety OF
all the presidents duties, but, he said,
''if when he seeks to fulfill it a stumbling
block is placed in his path; II the faith
full execution or the laws is made ulILlcuit
or uncertain in whatever measure or from
what cause, the American people should
be plainly told that the American people
may find and apply a remedy"
Continuing Mr.. Bonaparte said that 1t
had been his experience as attorney gen
eral that some people think or talk and
write as though the law especially ex-
empted them.
SIN the eastern states" he said, "any
enforcement of federal statutes forbid
ding conspiracies in restraint of trade
or favoritism by common carriers is
greeted by a chorus of walls, as unset
stling business and breeding or keeping
alive panics
''In certain western and southwestern
states the prosecution of men who have
acquired vast tracts of public lands
through fraud and perjury, in plain vio-
lation of law and with enormous profits
to themselves. is fiercely denounced as a
persecution of prominent and public
spirited citiens.' Finally in some south
ern states attempts to bring to punish
ment under the laws of the United States
forbidding peonage those who virtually
enslave helpless negroes and no lesi
helpless foreigners, provoke a like out
cry"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
CHAPLAIN
PRAYS FOR
w. j. BRYAN
ASKS AID FROM ON HIGH TO
MAKE HIM PRESIDENT
Spiritual Leader OF Oklahoma Legis-
Iature Remembers Nebraskan in
His Devotions-House Ap-
plauds Wildly

BY Associated Press.
GUTHRIE, Okla, Dec. H.-William j.
Bryan today addressed the legislature
assembled here in joint session and was
given an ovation. There was full at
tendance of members and the galleries
and all available space in the aisles and
corridors were filled with spectators.
Previous to addressing the legislature
he was given reception, shaking hands
with several thousand persons.
His presence in Guthrie inspired the
chaplain of the house this morning to
pray that Mr. Bryan might be the next
president of the United States, After the
prayer the house broke into stornD OF
applause that lasted several minutes.
Speaker William II. Murray added en-
phasis to the prayer by Immediately put
ting the question to the body. Every
Democrat presena answered with rous-
ing AYE" Later the house met with the
senate in joint session to listen to Mr.
Bryan's speech.
DENVER, Dec. 2l.-Miss Clara L. Hun
ter. Annie ST. Clair and Alice M. Morgan
today filed articles of incorporation for
the Womans Bryan Democratic club of
Colorado Mrs. Ruth Bryan Leavitt,
of William j. Bryan, is named
as one of the sixteen directors.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
SOUTHERN PACIFIC is
PREPARING For STRIKE
Building of Stockade and Bunk House
at Sacramento Believed to Be
Indication of Expected
Trouble
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, Dec. M.-Matters in
this city indicate that the Southern Pa
cific company will not sign an agree
ment with the blacksmith, machinist and
other departments of the railroad shops
and that 1t is preparing for prospective
strike.
OF late no person is allowed in the
shops inclosure. No passes are issued
and all points of entry are guarded.
Just north of the shops, on new made
ground, a stockade eight feet high and
topped with barbed wire is being built,
and in the inclosure bunk house, ninety
feet long and forty feet wide, is finished
with the exception of the roof, and a
dining room, cook house and outbuildings
are going up. Over 100 men are en-
ployed on the job.
1t is believed by shopmen that if a
strike is declared non-union men win be
maintained inside the stockade.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
LAVA FLOWS FROM
VOLCANO IN SAMOA
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press. -.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. H.-Advices
from Tutuila, Samoa, state that the vol
cano in the island of Savafi, In German
Samoa. is working with greater activity
than It has done since the first outbreak,
and the eruptions are submarine as well
as terrestrial Lava is flowing into the
sea at the rate of 1000 tons a minute
DR.. Friedlander, German professor
of geology, states that other portions OF
the islands may be destroyed. He has
travelled through American Samoa, and
declares that this district will be free
from any volcanic action. The rainfall
for the present year will exceed all rec
ords since the American flag was raised
as II now amounts to almost 200 inches.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
MCCARTHY CALLS OUT 400
MEN; DELAYS BUILDING
Dispute Between Steamfitters' Union
and Employees of Elevator
Company Leads to a
Strike
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2l'-FouI
hundred union men employed In the re-
construction of the D. o. Mills build
ing on Montgomery and Bush streets
went on strike this morning.
They were called off by p. Fl. NC
Carthy president Of the Building
Trades council of San Francisco. as q
result q a disagreement between the
Steam Filters union and the men in
stalling the elevators.
1t was claimed by the steam filters
that certain pipes carrying steam and
connected with the elevators should be
connected up by them. The tie-ur
stops work amounting to over half a
million dollars
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
THIRTY GIVE BITS or
SKIN 70 SAVE FRIEND
Man Burned by Explosion Of Fire-
works Lies for Months In Hos
pitaI-oraftlng Opera
tion Success
By AssocIstee Press.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.--Frank Waters
will beSable to eat his Christmas dinner
at home, because thirty of his friends
gave bits of their skin to help him.
Waters was burned by a premature ex-
pIosion of fireworks July 4 and has been
in a hospital in Jersey city eyer since.
For nearly five months the burns refused
to heal, and the doctors decided that
skin grating was necessary.
Waters was member of the Holy
Name society OF st. Lucy's Roman Cath
Ollie church, and the young men OF the
society were asked to come to Waters
assistance. Thirty were selected, and
from the arm Of each was taken bit OF
live skin which was applied to the
wounds Of Waters body. 1t took five
days to complete the operation, which
proved successful.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
MINERS NARROWLY ESCAPE
DEATH IN FLOODED MINE
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated EAess'
uAzT,EToN, Pa, Dec. 21.-More than
15O miners narrowly escaped drowning
today in the No. 4 slope Of the Lehigh
valley and Wilkesbarre Coal company
at Audenried through the unexpected
tapping of large body of water In the
abandoned No. l slope adjoining.
The water reached to the chins OF
some of the men, who got to the sur
face through two separate openings.
OFFICIALS at first thought that all Of
the men had been accounted for, but
later the body of a Polish miner was
found in the No. A slope. 1t is believed
he is the man who fired the shot and
broke the barrier between the men and
the water.
The rush of air was so great when
the water broke through that the
lights on the lamps of most of the men
In the slope were extipguished. The
Good rapidly subsided.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
NEARLY 100000
IN DIVIDENDS TO BE
PAID IN JANUARY
stockholders In Many Corporations
to Receive Money soon-Fieures
in Excess Of Those Of
Last Year
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-Figures compiled
by the Journal of Commerce show that
in January total of $1s5,6OO,OOO will be
paid in dividends and interest by various
corporations, against $1SO'sOOOOO in the
same period a year ago.
Next months interest payments, will be
larger, namely, s1OO. 100000, due to the
heavy output Of bonds and notes, while
dividends are smaller7-$S4, 900, O00-because
twenty-one Industrial companies have
either passed or reduced their dividends,
as compared with the same month year
ago.
The fact is that current figures repre-
sent past rather than present conditions.
A summary of the dividend and interest
payments by companies is as follows:
Dividend payments
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
Dangerous Prisoner Escapes
By Associated press.

BY AssocldIeu Ffe9a
SAN JOSE, Dec. 2i.-George Myers. con-
sidered one OF the most dangerous men
IN the city prison, escaped tonight while
the jailer was feeding the prisoners.
Many bicycles were piled against the bars
in the rear Of Myers cell. and he reached
through and wrenched part off one OF the
wheels, and using It as lever broke the
lock on his cell door. He has not been
seen since.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
WILL CONTINUE TRIAL OF
POWERS THROUGH HOLIDAYS
By Associated Press.

BY Ass0ciated PFeBb.
GEORGETOWN, KY, Dec. M--Judge
Morris stated today that he would con-
tinue the trial of Caleb Powers through
the holidays, not even adjourning for
Christmas. This decision was made in
Difference to the jury. which is anxious
to finish.
Stuart B. Stone, former stenographer
for Governor Taylor, testified today that
he was the first person who notified
Taylor Of the shooting. He also testi-
fled to seeing Youtsey a few minutes
after the shooting with a pistol in his
hand.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
DISTRICT ATTORNEY IS
0USTED FOR DRUNKENNESS
Public Official In coohise County,
Ariz, Removed from Office by I,
Territorial Governor
Kibby
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PHOENIX, Ariz, Dec. 21.-At the re-
quest of the board of supervisors of Co
chise county, on charges filed by the
board with the public examiner, w. G.
Foster, Governor Gibby today suspend
ed F. W. Shelly from the office of dis
trict attorney of Cochise county.
The charges allege drunkenness, legal
incompetency and neglect of duty.
Public Examiner Foster, in accordance
with the law, has named as Shellys tenn
porary successor to fill the vacancy D. L.
Cunningham of Tombstone.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
HoImAY sLfPPER SALE

New sample line Of mems fancy slips
pers on sale Monday at 81 pair, worth
81 and $3.50; also women's fancy felt
juliets and slippers. Buy practical Christ
mas presents tomorrow. Sample Shoe
company. top floor, Bryson block, Second
and Spring streets. Open evenings.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
Bomb In Tenement House

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. ola five-story ten
ement house on First avenue was shaken
from basement to roof early today by
the explosion of a dynamite bomb,
meant. the police believe, for angelo
Traficanti barber who lives with his
wife and four children on the first floor.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
nplphtherIa Not contaaloua"

BY ABsOcIAtFu FIFs5s
NEW YORK, Dec 21.-Dr. G. M.
Swiney of Bayonne, N. J., says that he
will petition the board of health to
have diphtheria stricken from the list
of contagious diseases. He said that
the> disease was not contagious and
that Where was no necessity in quar-
antining houses where the disease ex-
listed and no reason for keeping chill
dren from school when there happens
to be case In the family.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
Van Dyck Painting Bought for a Dime
81 Associnted Press.

By As5OcIHteu 1Ee5ss
BRUSSELS, Dec. 21.--A picture by
Van Dyck has been discovered in the
village of Waemuester among heap
of rubbish from a convent that was
being demolished. 1t was purchased
for ten cents. The portrait is that of
sister of Van Dyck.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
Fren.., Surround Tribesmen

BY Associated Press
PARIS, Dec. A-A dispatch from Gen
Drude from Morocco says that two French
columns have surrounded mountain re-
treat in which the rebellious tribesmen
have taken refuge.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
auea Judae Whitley
BY Associated Press.

HONOLULU Dec. 1.-F. NJ. Brooks, an
attorney OF Shanghai, has sued Judge L.
r. whitley Of the United States court in
China for s50,Oo0 damages for an alleged
libel. The suit has been brought In this
city.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
LITTLE HOPE
FOR PEACE IN
GOLDFLELD
MINE OWNERS REFUSE TO
MEET FEDERATION
ROOSEVELT URGED TO LEAVE
TROOPS IN STATE
operators Much Alarmed for Safety OF
Their Non-UnIon Employees,
Property and Then.
selves
By Associated d Press.

BY Associated Press
cOIDFTELD. New, Dec. H--The mine
owners OF Goldfield are 10th to leave the
taslx Of preserving law and order in the
camp in the hands Of Sheriff Ingalls,.
They are using every endeavor TO prevail
on President Roosevelt to order portion
of the federal troops to remain IN Gold
field indefinitely. kilograms nave peen
sent at various times today, not only
from the mine owners, but from officials
of various civic bodies and private ind1-
viduals, all urging upon the president
the necessity for the presence OF the
troops.
Meantime it would appear that condi-
lions today are mucn better for peace
full solution Of the trouble.
C. H Mahoney, acting president OF the
western Federation Of Miners, is In the
city, in consultation with the miners he
will make a proposition TO the mine own
ers on Monday, but the operators assert
# will receive the same ttfresttisie the
overtures of Attorney Hilton-a refusal
to compromise.
Must Renouncc Federation
Officials of the Mine Owners associa-
ton said today, "These men here can go
back to work, but not unless they re-
nounce the Western Federation"
In the event that the miners do re-
nounce the federation, or get their posi-
tions back through some other proceed
ing, the operators say they will pay the
strike breakers now here half months
pay and send them back to where they
came from.
Sheriff Ingalls, is working on the details
of his plan to handle the police situation
In Goldfield, and will submit 1t on Mon
day.
The operators say they will consider it,
but in the meanwhile are going ahead
with plans for their own protection in
case of trouble.
No more strike breakers came today,
and the operators say no more are COM
ing soon. There is a feeling of appre-
hension over the order for the recall Of
the troops which it is impossible to con-
ceal
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-22
Ericbrid, @m. Wcpraii.

GS ftarb am 10. Se5br, 1907. 10 lbr sbeuos,
Sriesrit ISM. @ecrsii, ans Send tlpallgen,
Yapern, %9e!iebier @atte oori Vi. Gresceililn
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mittan INT 1 llbr BON Der oheIlaeiarHtef gSobs
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uhtuugsnoa eineelubcn, bet @eeroiau1la hei5u'
npbueIt (354-G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-22
Barrier Sricf.
81 6 Sea

Farts, 3. Se5.
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tieferen Ginbrud in Srunfreid mo.
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biif mic ctlt Stopien int Mccr. Nbcr
an Die aoltcnrcd,nlnlg bot cigtntlid
Mit Der Sebboftigteit ibrcs9foture!lS,
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bos ibnen ifon oft gcnii1 t0ieStrei-
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elmer bcillubc finblidcn lleberlfd-
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gegebcn. Mcnn Die geplnnte SlotiQe
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Damn iinb mir lin cin MrmeecorpS
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iteurngen bon ben 61biefeiten zines
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-22
4ctcr gafer.

IS itarb am 81, Se3ember 1908 Heter gadcr
in ieilienI II. gcbeTsidbre. ~aeliebtcr 8atie BON
WtnrD 6. 9ader. Serranote nnb 5reuitbe iino
cingelanen, Dem lrauer9otte5oienite nm Eteu.
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lciMer sGpbnulg, Nh. 5Is, WicMeben.Stgdbe.
beibuipohreli. J8ciietulug prinaiiul. (356--sJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-22
YtadlrMf

5ur Griuncrlaa an umieren ~aeliebter @atteu
lllto Sater
Srieorid, 6frii,
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9r iii Hidt mebr, 10 lniteIt ineile 3lage1,
@r, oer 9llcs ilir mid mar,
Ser MIR nlein Slid gefibt in ieinen Seben5s
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Sein Iuae brad ilTlb er mar Sein.
Ser ein5iae Irufi, Der mir nod bleibt,
Sit - EN- l8ienetfebet III Sptgfeit.
@euiomct upu ietuer Satin uuo spbn.
lnSt1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-22
Sobn 6eriuia e Subn,
2etdtenbei tdtter unb Eintaltnmtrer,
Nr. zoos. Cr(couS. Gtrdke.

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grntit sufrieoen. Die feinilen antiden selie,
fert fir SodbSeiten, llnterbaltuueeil iino afbere
9eiepenbeiiett. getbe Telephone. (Wlai28,1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-22

Ser beI9iide 2 Senator 81.
bers, einS oSioliit, bot ben &0nig geo.
polo III elmer Senats-S itirng eincn
.fonigliden Gnn Suan~ gena1nt
nnO iid| nidlt irre maden dls Mimi.
liter unb Scnutoren gelteno mad)tcn,
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giihen Narlament Den a0niq i,idt
nit @lace,Saioifuben onarciien.
meiIt Der ate Ser in 6ranfrcid uno
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-22
emma WarOaau.

oaga i'm gtter bon 80 Sabrcn ulto q Wlonateil.
eeliebie Gohter bon 6erotnano mo 91riftinh
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no nm 8 llbr cine Reaiicms4Eciie 1Ir ibr gee
leHbcii gebaltelt l0tro. t356-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-22
Qprraine.

MaIertfM. Barfartts. - HrtebItM.
WeftIi@- bon Walbrouf cine utb eine babe
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