davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-23
Torturing Animals
To Assist, Science
Is a Cruel Method to FOlleW, but
1t Has Saved Many
Human Lives

Prof. Pawlow of Russia was en-
gagged for many years in experimental
work, trying to learn the workings OF
digestion, especially the digestive
glands.
He, with able assistants. operated
upon dogs, cats, guinea pigs and other
animals.
His methods were seemingly painful,
but he gave to science a work which
won the Nobel prize and made for him
an undying fame.
Science penetrated the secrets of ma
ture Prof. Pawlow saw animals di-
gest food. He analyzed juices from
every par of the digestive canal and
stomach under all condition of diges-
ton. He spent years of ceaseless study
amid the bowling and dying beasts,
but he won, and science today looks
upon him as a great man.
"To do great right do a little
wrong" Shakespeare said, and Prof
Pawlow obeyed this trite saying.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are pre-
pared by the most scientific process
They are produced by modern appli-
ances, and meet the demand of goth
century chemistry.
They give man the means to correct
his infirmities of stomach and digestive
organs.
They enrich the blood, give nature
the juices and fluids she lacks, stop the
formation of noxious gases Ind the fer
mentation of food. They neutralize
powerful acids and alkalies, which irri-
tate and devour the stomach. They
prevent and relieve bowel and intes-
final trouble and soothe the nerves.
They should be used after every meal
whether one has dyspepsia and stom-
ach trouble or the stomach be naturally
healthy. BY their use one may eat at
all hours and whatever one desires and
they help the system. digest or throw
off such food. They are thoroughly
meritorious as their tremendous sale
and popularity illustrate.
Every drug store has them for sale,
price soc per package. If you would
like to test their merits free, send us
your name and address and we will
send you trial package by mail with
out cost Address f. A. Stuart Co., 150
Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-23
GATHER TO HOLD
SILVER JUBILEE
w. C. T. U. WORKERS MEET AT
UNIONS TEMPLE
ABOUT $4,000 IS PLEDGED TO
PAY OFF OLD DEBTS
Delegations from Every County In the
State and from All the City Unions
Completely Fill the Audi
torlum

Members of the w. c. T. U. of this
state assembled yesterday at the w. c.
I. u. temple to observe the silver jubi
lee anniversary of the union.
Delegations from each county and
from all the city unions filled the audi
torium yesterday. Mrs. Hester L.
Griffith, the state president, who also
celebrates her birthday this week, pre-
sided.
Mrs. Lucy s. Blanchard, state vice
president and president of the Los
Angeles union, was the first speaker.
and dealt with the beginning of re-
form work in the southern part of the
state.
Mrs. M. A. Kenney was the next
speaker, and read paper written by
Miss Martha N. Hathaway, the first
state president. who was unable to
attend the jubilee. The paper was on
the early history of the organization
in California.
Mrs. Emma Cash Clapp. for four
years state president, read a paper on
Looking Backward" which was also
reminiscent of the early days of the
union in California.
Mrs. Mary E. Garbutt read paper
descriptive of the temple and its his
tory, and Mrs. l.. II. Meserve spoke
of the gifts which had been made
toward the temple.
Mrs. Fred Dorm and Mrs. Alice Huse
Shoe rendered musical program, and
Mrs. Catherine Pierce Wheat had
charge of the social hour at noon.
Among the speakers were Rev. e. s..
Chapman of the State Anti-Saloon
league, Rev. C. ]. Hall of the pro-
hibition committee and M. w. At
wood, Prohibition nominee for con-
gress.
Following the program an informal
reception was held In honor of Mrs.
Griffith. Mrs. Griffith had requested,
as birthday GIFT, that each member
of the union bring In one new member,
which, it Is expected, will result in a
large increase
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-23


The name of the Interborough bank,
which was incorporated recently, has
been changed to that of City and
County bank. The new institution ex-
pects to be open for business in the
near future, at Second and Spring
streets.
Sells Milk Below Grade
Charged with selling milk not up to
the standard provided by law. l.. Pa
listak, who conducts a store on East
Fifth street. was fined $15 by Police
Justice Frederickson yesterday morn.
ing. Palistak was in court once De-
fore charged with similar offense.
Cottage Burns
A one-story frame house at 4609
South Figueroa street owned by j. w.
Summerville and unoccupied, was
damaged by fire last night to the ex-
tent of S1oo. The fire, which started in
the summer kitchen, Is believed to
have been started by children playing
therein.
Found Dead in Bed
e. X. Collins. aged SO, was found
dead in bed at his home, $50 West
Twenty-seventh street, yesterday
morning. 1t is thought death was
caused by old age. The local Spirit
ualist society will have charge of the
funeral, arrangements for which have
not been completed.
Mrs. Dunning Passes Away
Mrs. Jennie E. Dunning, aged So
years, wife of M A. Dunning, died at
the family home in Colegrove yester-
day, death having been caused by
apoplexy. The funeral will be held
residence. The body will be taken to
Mason, Mich, for interment.
Little Girl Injured
Helen Lund, aged 10 years, a school
girl, fell at her home, 635 Mesquit
street, last night and sustained frac-
ture of the left arm, one of the small
bones being broken at the wrist and
the other dislocated. The fracture was
reduced at the receiving hospital by
DR.. e. Fl. Wiley, after the nature OF
the injury had been ascertained by
means of the X-ray.
Jewish Services
The congregation Beth Israel on
Olive street, near Temple, will hold
service for the coming holidays on Sep
tember 25, at p. M; September 26,
at $3.50 a. m. and p. M; September
27. at $3.50 a. m. Rev M. A. Alter, with
also deliver lecture in English the
first day. of the "Rosh Hashono," and
on the day of "Atonement," october A.
at $3.50 p. M, and october 0, at 6:oO
a. m.
School to Be Moved
Plans formulated two years ago for
the removal of Huntington hall. Miss
Florence HousePs school for girls, to
the site at Oneonta Park, will be car
ried out as soon as a new building
can be erected. Miss Housed is now in
Chicago and will bring with her on
her return next week the plans for.
two-story fireproof building, on the
lines of the Alhambra. The site In
cludes twenty-one acres adjoining On
eonta station.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-23
Loses purse DURING PARADE

While watching the circus parade
from crowded corner at Fifth street
and Broadway yesterday, Mrs. j. Kaz-
inski of 1915 Grattan street was robbed
by pickpocket of purse containing
$22. The woman and her 13-year-old
daughter were watching the parade.
and fearing that some one would snatch
her purse. she put it In her pocket.
When the parade passed she entered a
nearby store. made a purchase, she
reached for pocketpook and found 1t
was gone. She reported the matter to
the police.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-23
Sale of Bonne1l's Pianos
Continues at Prices That
Are Beyond Comparison
GrA NxE q l~xS0 0 81
Sale at 435 s. Spring St.

instruments will be removed to our
own store. Until that date the sale
VIII be continued at 435 South Spring
street, It's present location, and will be
under the direct charge of Mr. Bonnell.
The pianos will be sold for cash, or
on most favorable terms, and at prices
that are really beyond comparison. No
matter what kind of piano you want
to buy, new or secondhand instru-
ment--a Grand or Upright--you will
find II In this splendid assortment, as
every plano of merit is represented.
Prices 1923, $165, $195, $200--and so on
upward. Terms, Sc, So, $40 monthly and
upward. Visit the store and get defin-
lite information 1t will pay you.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-23
EXPLOSION ON LUMBER SHIP
CLAIMS ITS SECOND VICTIM

Henry Oleson, chief engineer of the
lumber ship San Gabriel, who was
burned in the explosion of
an oil tank he was helping to transfer
from the ship to the wharf at San Pedro
Saturday afternoon, died at the An
gelus hospital at o'clock last night.
He is the second victim of the accident.
Peter Kendall, first officer of the vessel,
died Monday night
The bodies are at the undertaking es-
Enlistment of Pierce Brothers.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-23
ADMIT FORGING
THE TELEGRAMS
SNYDER AND SUTHERLAND
PLEAD GUILTY
COURT FINES EACH 5000 AND
AMOUNTS ARE PAID
Former Detective States That Method
Employed to Collect Debt Was
Adopted After Consultation
with Attorney

Virgil Snyder. formery a detective IN
the employ of the Pinkerton Detective
agency and later engaged in the same
work on his own account, yesterday
pleaded guilty before Judge Wilbur to
a charge of forging and sending fic-
titious kilograms.
r. r. Sutherland, general manager
of the Gregory Fruit company. after
listening to Snyder's testimony, given
for the purpose of securing a proba-
tionary sentence, also pleaded guilty
to the same charge. A fine of 5000 was
imposed on each, both being paid by
Sutherland.
Woven in the case is the love of a
young woman, whom Snyder met and
courted at Cotton. This person is Miss
Edna Spring, at one time a singer in
the choir of a. Cotton church.
Snyder said he reached Cotton from
Chicago in April last He met Suth-
erland at a hotel and applied to him
for work in ferreting out crime. Suth-
erland knew of no recently committed
felonies. but told Snyder that Thomas
]. Stanley of Manzanillo owed his firm
$4,000 on deal involving the sale of
about 100000 worth of honey. How to
get Stanley into California in order
that papers might be served on him in
a CIVIL SulJ was LLS queSllOIl.
Thereupon Snyder said he had read
in Los Angeles paper of the methods
used by the police in decoying a man
to this city by a bogus telegram. At
ter consulting Attorney Frank b.
Leonard of Cotton it was decided this
method should be used, and Snyder,
accompanied by Miss Spring, went to
Dolgeville, the home of Stanley's pa
rents.
Impending Death Announced
From that place, he said, a number
of kilograms were sent to Stanley, pur-
porting to announce the approaching
death of his father and urging him to
come to California at once. The pa
pers were served on Stanley by Leon
ard and deputy sheriff as the train
entered the state.
Snyder said he received 5000 for his
work, beside his expenses. and, with
Miss Spring, left for Las Vegas, N. NJ.
where he was arrested. Throughout
the preliminary examination, and while
Snyder was being held to await his
trial, Miss Spring was his stanch
friend, Notwithstanding the opposition
of her relatives and friends
Sutherland corroborated Snyder's
testimony and when the double fine
was imposed promptly drew his check
book and wrote check for $4O0.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-23
DR.. GARRETT REJOICING IN
BIRTH OF BABY DAUGHTER

DR.. E. H. Garrett of the receiving
hospital has ordered box of Havanas
for the hospital attendants, jailers and
newspaper reporters at thelcentral sta
tion to celebrate the arrival of a fine
baby daughter, who was born at thes
Clara Barton hospital shortly before
o'clock yesterday morning.
Mrs. Garrett and the baby are doing
nicely and the happy father is over
joyed beyond expression.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-23
MRS. BRENT is REPORTED AS
HAVING IMPROVED SLIGHTLY

Mrs Hattie Brent who was shot by
her husband on East Fifth street Satur,
day night, is somewhat improved and
the attendants at the Clara Barton hos
pital say she has a slight chance to re-
cover. The husband, Sanford Brent, is
prisoner in the clay jail, awaiting the
result of the shooting. If his wife re-
covers he will be tried on charge OF
assault with intent to kill.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-23
MAcHUcA HELD FOR MURDER
COMMITTED AT SAN PEDRO

The preliminary examination OF Fab
ronio Machuca. charged with murder,
was held at Wilmington yesterday be-
fore City Recorder Holiday. p. J. Nc
Cormick representing the district at
torney. Machuca was held to answer
to the superior court.
Machuca killed Refugia Yorba Au-
gust IT, mutilating her body In nor
rible manner. At the same time he
stabbed her son a number of times
and was himself shot and wounded by
q bystander
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-23

Our sale of the Bonnel stock of new
and secondhand. pianos is the oppor-
tunity of the year to intending plano
purchasers. The assortment includes
almost any make Of piano you may
wishs Some. of them are Steinway,
Knabe, Chickering, Weber, Kranich q
Bach, Sohmer. Milton, Steck, Decker
Bros, Wissner Krakauer, Needham,
Kurtzmann, Emerson Krell, Smith q
Barnes, Sterling, Henry f. Miller, Hal
let & Davis, Cecilian, Pianola and An
geus Piano Players, Baus, Cecilian,
Kurtzmann and Wheelock Interior
Player Pianos.
It is our wish to close out this stock,
in so far as it is possible, before Oc-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-23
Shoes Hall Price and Less

over two hundred big display bargain tables
are displaying shoes for men, women and
children. on sale in many instances for half
price and less Convince yourself and coma
to the
MAMMOTH SHOE HOUSE.
$40 South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-23
We want Il An

Thirty days considered cash. We want
all the piano business for the rest of
the month. We are generally willing
to divide, but 300 pianos must be sold.
No money required. but 50 for 81 for
cash in 80 days, as advertised Bart
lett Music Co.. 231 Broadway, opp.
City Hall. s-13-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-23
eermany,s Reply Today

BERLIN, Sept. 22.-Germanys reply
to the Franco-Spanish note on Morocco
probably will be delivered tomorrow. 1t
is conciliatory in tone, and asks for
elucidation of the meaning of certain
dnuhtflll nOintS.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-23
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Save sickness and stomach trouble by
drinking the best spring water. The
Glen Rock Water company will supply
you. Phones C1456. East 4S7. Prices
right.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-23
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the exhibits
of California products at the Chamber OF Com
nnerce building, on Broadway, between First
and Second Streets where free information VIII
be given on all subjects pertaining TO this
section.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-23

The Herald viii pay $40 In cash to anyone
furnishing evidence that will lead to the ar
rest and conviction OF any person caught steal-
ing copies OF The Herald from the premises OF
our patrons THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-23
se for sI

For every dollar paid up to $50 as
first payment we will give a receipt
for twice the amount on any piano
purchased this week. The big exclu-
lett Music Co.. 231 Broadway. OPP.
City Hall. 9-lS-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-23

Venice. "the Beautiful winter Re
sort"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-23

Venice villas and nsaIows-reduced
rates.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-23
New Bank CHANCES Name

New Bank Changes Name
The name of the Interborough bank
which was incorporated recently, has
been changed to that of City and
County bank. The new institution ex-
poets to be open for business In the
near future, at Second and Spring
streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-13
OYSTER BAY FOR BRYAN
Democratic Leader of Presidents
Home Town Sends Telegram
to Nebraskan.

Oyster Bay. July 12.-This excessively
hot day was not too warm to keep Presi-
dent Roosevelt from attending church
With Mrs. Roosevelt he drove down from
Sycamore Hill to Christ Episcopal church.
in the village. and listened to d sermon
on the Mathematics of Life and Charac-
ter" Fully a hundred boys, who are
church attendants at Astoria, Flushing
and Jamaica and are camping near Oys-
ter Bay, were at the church TO see the
president. as well as a large number Of
summer visitors
When the president entered the church.
he raised his hat to the assembled people,
and, spying couple of old men whom he
has known many years. said with empha-
sis to them: Il am glad TO see YOU.
Oyster Bays Democratic leader tele-
graphed TO William J. Bryan that he
could rely upon President Roosevelt :
home town for majority. The Demo-
cratic nominee replied that he was glad
to have the support of the town where
the Republican president lives.
a furrier from New Yorks east side
came to Oyster Bay today and informed
people that he had been commanded to
see the president He failed in his mis-
sion, however.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-13
CONVENTION OF KOREAN
Independence for the Hermit P.
dom to Be Chief Theme Of
Discussion.

Denver. July 12.-Koreans cor,i.
all parts of the world will NEE, fros
vention in this city tomorrow - ~ ~
measures for making Korea inSer. uoscls
There are only thirty-six delegap' eehde1,
they are men of high education and .kSa
most distinguished in the gatbe-,- U ths
Syngmar Rhee. Harvard gradUs.s ar
rean representative at The HaeUe. !. ke-
Kim and NJ. S. vi. leaders of lie Il. W
Korean Reform associations OF The f-aliiisl
States. Korea and China. p K INLET
representative of the emperor =, io9n
Hague: Y. II. Park. II. Y Augb = N
Rey, c. S. Kim. c. c. VI. G. n. Kim N, J.
S. X YIN. The program for The sa.' eni
tomorrow is as follows: Sol
Introductory remarks. Syngman D.
.'Korea's Glorious Past" y \ 6
Relations Between Korea and Lam.
II. Y. Augh. "Things Oriental" r
Rev. America i'm the East" p VI
politics and Good Citizenship" Ear y;
Cranston. National Greatness. Riehs--
Henry w. Warren, awakening " ~
Tea"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-13
FEDERATION TO
MEET IN DENVER
Committee From United Mine
Workers Present for Mu-
tuaI Benefit.

Denver, July i2.-The annual conVen-
ton of the Western Federation OF Min
ers. the first since the acquittal of its
former secretary treasurer, William ID.
Haywood. and George ~ Petitbone, one
time member OF the executive board. OF
the murder of former Governor Frank
Steunenberg OF Idaho will assemble in
this city tomorrow. Its session will con-
tinue for two weeks. The convention is
composed of $50 delegates. coming from
mining districts in the western states,
Canada and Alaska.
out of this convention is expected TO
spring a more intimate relationship be
tween the Western Federation and the
United Nine Workers OF America. 10
which end the latter organization Is
sending a committee headed by President
r. H. Lewis TO meet the Western Fed
Grafton delegates and agree upon a con-
certed plan of action. For several months
each organization has recognized the
cards Of the other.
President G. II. Meyer will call the
convention TO order and from present
will be reelected II ne Will
accept office. The same is true OF Vice
President Mahoney. Secretary Treasurer
Mills and a majority of the executive
board.
Several minor changes In the constitu-
ton will he proposed to cover the neces-
sites OF the federation, which now has
locals from Nome. Alaska. on the north
10 tile southern extremity of Arizona.
4 strong delegation from Butte will
make an effort 10 win the next conven-
ton for that city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-13
FELL DEAD IN GRANDSTAND
| Cne of the Owners of Columbus Base
ball Team Stricken With
Heart Disease.

Columbus, o., July 12.-Thomas J.
Bryce. president of the Columbus Amer
lean Baseball company, died suddenly of
heart disease this afternoon in a seat
in the grand stand at Neil park, where
he had gone TO witness the last game
of the scheduled series between the Co
lumbuS and Toledo clubs.
For the last three years Mr.. Bryce had
been in poor health, and several times
his life had been despaired of. For the
past week his condition was improved
and he found himself able to attend to
such business matters as required his per-
sonal attention.
After entering the grand stand he greet
ed John 7. Brush and John G. McGraw
officials of the New York Nationals, who
were here from Pittsburg to watch some
of the players perform 1t was while IN
converse ton with these visitors that Mr..
Bryce was stricken. He died before he
could be removed from the grand stand.
For fifteen years Mr.. Bryce hads been
engaged in business here. Six years ago
he undertook the work of populariZins
baseball in Columbus and the success
scored was a signal one.
The baseball game was postponed out
of respect to the memory of Mr.. Bryce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-13
EXTREME HEAT
IN BIG CITIES
Hottest Day of the Year IN New
York, Philadelphia, Wash
ington and Boston.

New York July l2-New York was
treated to the hottest day of the year, the
official thermometer reaching sS.S ue-
crees. though the mercury climbed several
points higher in the thermometers on the
street level. Notwithstanding the excess
sive temperatures, only two deaths from
heat were reported by the police. thoiSh
there were sevral prostrations.
Philadelphia July l2.-AlthouSh today
was the hottest and most oppressive OF
the present year in this city. no deaths
from the heat had been reported up 10 >
o. clock tonight. The government ther-
mometer on top of the postofflce Dulld-
ing at o'clock this afternoon recorded
1874 degrees
Boston. July Zone death and half a
dozen prostrations marked another eN-
ceedinglv hot day in Boston. during which
the temperature at the weather bureau
SCARED TO 81 degrees. During the hottest
part of the day the thermometer AT tne
art museum i'm Copley square recorded lUs
degrees
Washington. July l2-This was the hot
test day of the year in Washington. The
weather bureau thermometer reSlstered
80 degrees and the temperature on tne
the afternoon brought relief and lowered
the temperature % degrees.
Detroit. Mich. July Zone man died
from heat prostration here TO-DAY ana
three BOYS were drowned while bathing.
The maximum temperature was "a de-
grees.
Intense heat prevailed throughout the
state. Thousands of persons sought re-
lief on the rivers and lakes and half
dozen drownings are reported as the re-
suit of the capsizins of boats or sun
stroke.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-13
STAKES WORTH $4,000.
w. X. Vanderbilt Adds Another to
Long List of Victories.

Paris. July 12.-W. X. Vanderbilt added
another classic stake to his long list of
victories when his bay colt. Seasick H..
today won the prize of the President of
the Republic. valued at $4,000. at Maisons
Lafitte. The race was at one mile, four
and one-half furlongs. and Seasick H..
following the tactics of Mr.. Vanderbilt s
Northeast, which won the Grand Prix de
Paris on June II. took the lead at the
fall of the flag. He was soon overtaSen
by Camille Blancs Grillroom and the
horses ran with but little distance sep
arating them into the home stretch. The
Vanderbilt colt had much the better stay
ing qualities and forged ahead in the run
to the WIRE winning easily. After the
race President Fallieres congratulated Mr..
Vanderbilt