davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-10-17
POCZTMISTRZ SKLADA WI
NE MA BANDYToW.

Austin, Nevada, u pazdzierni-
ka. - DR.. Won Tiedemann, poczt-
mistrz w Cortez, New, zostaf o.
skarzony O sprzeniewierzenie
S4.4oo. Tiedemann twierdzi, &c
bandyci wtargneli do urzedu po-
cztowego i zabrali Heniedzy ma
pOwyzsza sumo.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-10-17
Washington, D. c., II pazdzier-

nika. - Doniesiono kontrolerowi
monety obiegowej, zc po zbada-
niu ksiazek narodowego banku W
Summcrvillc, Pa, bank ten zam-
knieto. Finanse tej instytucyi
znajdujq sic W okropnym niela-
die.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-10-17
MIEDZYNARODOWE wy
SCIGI BALONoW.

Berlin, II pazdziernika. - o.
procz balon6w o ktorych juz-do-
niesiono poprzednio wpadf jesz-
cze do morza niemiecki balon
"Plauen" W odlegfosci 24o mil
Zaloge balonu wyratowaf sta
'bek rybacki
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-10-17
NARADA MINISTRoW.

Berlin, II pazdziernika- -
DIS zrana przybedzie tu minister
spraw zewnetrznych Rosyi Izwol
ski odbedzie konferencye ksie
ciem Buelowem.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-10-17
DEMON OGNIA.
Nebywa|e pozary IasdW " Michiganie'
SlEDM OFlAR POLSKICH.
Taft ma pOIudniu. ObOzu demOkratyczneg0.
czenie skargi HearstOwi W pOciqgu. - EsKadra WI
zyta - Ottawa pOwstania Indyan.

ny, wkroczyl wczoraj ma teryto-
ryum Stan6w poiudniowych. w
Stanie Tennessee zatrzymywal
sic w iedenastu miejscowosciach,
gdzie wygiaszai moWy do licz-
nych zastep6w publicznosci.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-10-17
TAJEMNIczA MISYA.

Cetynja, II pazdziernika. -
Byly minister wojny jeneral W.
kowits wyjezdza dis do Biaio-
grodu, stolicy Serbii w tajemnej
misyi rzadu czarnogorskiego.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-10-17
ZAPROSZENIE MA KONFE-
RENCYE.

Petersburg, II pazdziernika. -
Zaproszenia ma konferencye mo-
carstw zostana rozeslane dopiero
po powrocie ministra Izwolskie-
go. Cesarz Miko}aj zaaprobowaf
program konferencyi. ...
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-10-17
CHOLERA.

Petersburg, II pazdziernika. -
Wczoraj zameldowano AZ no
wych wypadkow zasiabniec ma
cholere dwadziescia jeden wy
padkow Smierci.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-10-17
TAFT MA POLUDNIU.

Bristol, Tenn, II pazdziernika.
- William Howard Taft, repu-
blikanski kandydat prezydencyal-
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-10-17
DzIENNIK NARODOWY

pismo unijne, druko-
wane przez unijnych
robotnikow. :: =: ::
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-26
How | Took My
Wrinkles Out
After Massage, Creams and Beauty
Doctors Had Failed
BY HARRIET META

Trouble, worry and Ill health brought
me deep lines and wrinkles. 1 realized
that they not only greatly marred my
appearance and make me look much
older, but that they would greatly In
terfere with my success, because Wo-
mans success, either socially or finan-
cially, depends very largely on her ap-
pearance. The homely woman, with
deep lines and burrows in her face.
must fight an unequal battle with her
younger and better looking sister
I, therefore, bought various brands of
cold cream and skin foods and mas
saged my face with most constant reg
ularity, hoping to regain my former APP
pearance. But the wrinkles simply
would not go. On the contrary, they
seemed to get deeper. Next 1 went
to a beauty specialist, who told me she
could easily rid me of my wrinkles.
paid my money and took the treatment.
Sometimes / thought they got less, but
after spending all the money 1 could
afford for such treatment, I found l
still had my wrinkles. So gave up In
despair and concluded I must carry
them to my grave One day friend
of mine who was versed in chemistry
made a suggestion and this gave me a
new idea. Immediately went to work
making experiments and studying
everything I could get hold of on this
subject After several long months of
almost numberless trials and discour-
agements I finally discovered a process
which produced most astounding re-
suits on my wrinkles in single night.
was delighted beyond expression. l
tried my treatment again, and, 10 and
behold, my wrinkles were practically
gone. A third treatment-three nights
in all-and I had no wrinkles, and my
face was as smooth as ever. / next
offered my treatment to some of my
surprising results, and I have now de-
cided to offer it to the public Miss
Gladys Desmond of Pittsburg, Pa,
writes that 1t made her wrinkles dis
appear in one night. Mrs. M. w.
Graves of Bridgeport, Conn, states:
''There is not wrinkle left; my friends
say look 20 years younger. consider
your treatment a godsend to woman
kind" Mrs. James Barss of Central
City, S. D., writes "The change is so
great that 1t seems more a work of
magic" I will send further particulars
to anyone who is interested. absolutely
free of charge. I use no cream, facial
massage, face steaming or so-called
skin foods; there is nothing to injure
the skin. 1t is an entirely new dis
you can use 1t without the knowledge
Of your most intimate friends. You
apply the treatment at night and go
to bed. In the morning, 10! the Won
derful Transformation. People often
write to me. "It sounds too good to be
true" Well, the test will tell. If inter-
ested in my discovery, please address
Harriett Meta, Suite 523A, Syracuse, N.
z, and 1 will send you full particulars.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-26
DEPUTY MEADOWS
NOT IMPLICATED
IN CAFE BRAWL
IMPERIAL OFFICER SUFFERS
BY CONFUSION OF NAMES
Report That He Was Drinking in Res
taurant with Prisoner Due to
Use of His Card by
Another Man

Deputy Sheriff ]. d. Meadows of El
Centre, Imperial county, left Los An
geles last night en- route to San Quentin
penitentiary, where he Is taking Glenn
ente Ponce, recently sentenced to two
years Imprisonment on q conviction of
manslaughter. y
Sheriff Meadows was done an injus-
tice in a report made the night before
that he had taken his prisoner from
the city Jail to the Palace cafe and
therein engaged in drinking bout with
two women to such an extent that the
matter was reported to the police by
the proprietor of the place and by them
to the sheriff's office.
Sheriff Meadows was not the man in
charge of the prisoner at the time of
the trouble at the cafe. After arriving
in Los Angeles and safely placing his
prisoner In the city jail, Sheriff Mead
ows left to visit some friends, and In
structed a deputy accompanying him
to call for the prisoner at the proper
time and bring him to the Arcade sta
ton in time to take the 4:3O o'clock
train for the north.
This deputy called at the station and
secured the prisoner, although his con-
dition was such that Sergeant John
Mcclure, in charge of the desk, hesi-
tated a long time before delivering
Ponce to him.
The prisoner was escorted from the
police station to the Palace cafe by the
deputy and joined there by two young
women, whom they invited to take a
drink with them.
While the deputy and the prisoner
were at the restaurant Sheriff Mead
ows was awaiting them at the Arcade
station. When they did not arrive as
expected Sheriff Meadows started out
to find them.
On his way up town he heard the
report that a deputy sheriff and pris-
oner were in the Palace drinking with
two women, and he at once went there,
and taking Ponce away from the deputy
escorted the convict to the county jail,
at the same time ordering the deputy
to go at once to their hotel and await
him.
The deputy, instead Of going to the
hotel, went to a rooming house with
a. number of women, and there was
robbed of $100 given him for expense
money, of his irons, revolvers and pa
pers. In addition he was attacked by
two men in the place and severely
beaten His hand satchel containing
his leg irons and a change of clothing
was turned over to the police depart
ment late yesterday by an expressman
with a stand on Fourth street, who
stated that a man had thrown the
satchel at him and asked him to keep
it until called for.
No one showing up to claim the
satchel, the expressman took it to the
police station, where 1t is being held
for the owner.
Deputy Sheriff J. D. Meadows Is a
brother of Sheriff Mobley Meadows
of Imperial county, and is respected as
an efficient and conscientious officer
The connection of his name with the
report made to the police authorities
by the manager of the Palace cafe was
because of the fact that the deput,
in charge of the prisoner is alleged t.
have used the card of Sheriff Meadow
| in transacting his business with the po
| lice officials and others.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-26
AROUND TOWN

Relief Corps Social
Bartlett-Logan Women's Relief corps
will give a social tonight at Mammoth
hall, 517 South Broadway.
Cornell Outing
The annual outing of the Cornell Uni
yersity club will be held this afternoon
at Long Beach and will wind up with Q
banquet at the Hotel Virginia in the
evening Special parlor cars will leave
the Pacific Electric building at-5 p. m.
All former students and the alumni o.
the university and their women frlenos
are invited.
New Nurse for Receiving Hospital
The receiving hospital will have an
other nurse. The finance icommlttee
has decreed that an additional attend
ant be employed, and has 50 recon-
mended to the city council. The name
of Gordon Johnson has been sent to the
city clerk by DR.. Sumner j. Quint, hesu ,,,
of the receiving hospital. This VIII
allow three shifts of eight hours each'
Explosion Victims Recovering
John Cavallero, 527 Macy street, and
G. Ferrero, Roma hotel, who We're Sc.
verely burned when a still exploueu az
the winery of Ferdinando Bessolo, are
improving and attendants at the French
hospital, where the injured men were
taken, say they will recover. The men
are terribly burned about the face, arms
and body and Cavallero may lose his
eyesight.
Police Captain Returns
After a vacation of month. passed
in various cities in the east, Capt. A.
]. Bradish of the University sub-sta-
tion returned to Los Angeles yester-
day While at Rochester N. Y, he
visited the factory where the new police
automobile ambulance is being built.
He says the manufacturers told him the
machine should be in Los Angeles early
in October.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-26
AT THE HOTELS
HOTEL MAN TELLS OF
DAMAGE DONE BY STORM

r. ]. Marshall. proprietor of hotel
at Yuma and another at Indio, who ar
rived in Los Angeles yesterday, report
ed heavy damage done by the recent
storm in those localities.
For this time of the year the storm
is without a precedent" said Mr.. Mar
shall. "Just how much damage Ii did
to crops is hard to estimate. 1t came
up like a cylone and quikly developed
sufficient force to blow over small
buildings and uproot trees. Many Of
the big trees at Indio were torn up by
the roots. These gum trees which have
withstood the elements for half CEN
toury toppled over at the first breath
of the storm. The thunder and light
ming Accomplishments were quite un-
usual for that section of the country"
He is staying at the Hollenbeck.
L. j. Allen, real estate man of San
Diego. is at the Hollenbeck.
e. A. Hornbeck, railroad man of
San Diego, is staying at the Angeius.
Karl Won I4evinski, tourist from
Berlin, Germany, is at the Alexandria.
DIR. w. F. Dickey and Mrs. Dickey of
Santa Cruz are guests at the Hollen-
beck.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Vance and C. F..
Vance Of the Philippines are guests at
the Alexandra.
DR.. C. A. James, prominent physi-
clan of San Francisco. and Mrs, James
are at the Angelus.
Among the tourists at the Van Nuys
are H. G.. Bridge and Mrs. H. p. Bridge
of Providence, r. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Dittenhoffer Of
ST. Paul are among the tourists regis
tered at the Alexandria.
.R
Chalmers company of Milwaukee and
San Francisco, is at the Van Nuys.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Morton of Chico,
Cal. are staying at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. Morton is assessor of Butte
county.
Francis L. Sellew and family of
Yuma are staying at the Van Nuys.
Mr.. Sellew is an engineer in the United
States reclamation service.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Barker and their
children of Paso Robles are staying at
the Alexandria. Mr.. Barker Is man
ager of the Paso Robles hotel.
Prof. A. ". Stubenrauch of Berkeley
Is a guest at the Hayward. Prof. Steu-
benrauch is connected with the United
States department of agriculture.
DR.. Robert McCadory, who has been
living at the Hayward for the past
year, has just accepted position as
surgeon for the Cananea, Yaqui & Pa
cific railroad of Mexico. He left Los
Angeles yesterday for Guaymas. So
nora, where he will be stationed.
G. D. Schuler, chief clerk of the
brunswick hotel of Asbury Park, N. j.,
ia visiting his friend c. III. Churchill,
clerk at the LankeAshim. Mr.. Schuler
is a we'll known hotel man and has
been connected with many of the lead
ing hotels of the country. For a long
time he was with the Brown Palace
hotel of Denver. He will remain in the
city several days.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-26
conoressmen RenomInated

CINCINNATI Sept 25.-Congress-
men Longworth and Herman Goebel
were today renominated by acclama-
ton by the Republicans of the First
and Second Ohio districts respectively.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-26
PROMINENT DEMOCRAT
WILL ARRIVE TUESDAY

Nathan Cole, jr., last night received
a telegram from George Fred Williams,
prominent Democratic speaker from
Massachusetts,, to the effect that he
was leaving Kansas City by the next
train and would arrive in Los Angeles
Tuesday morning He will address the
Democrats of Pasadena Tuesday after
non at 2 o'clock and will speak at the
Simpson auditorium at, s o'clock Tues
day night. Leaving Los Angeles Tues
day night at IL 80 o'clock, he will go to
Bakersfield and will address the citi-
zens of that city wednesday night. He
will speak in Visalia Thursday after
noon, and from there will journey north
to San Francisco, stopping on the way
at many of the largest cities.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-26
vloIlnist Is Buried

PAMPTON, Spain, Sept 25.-The
BODY of Pablo d'Sarasate, the Spanish
violinist. who died at Bairritz, France,
on September 20, was today laid at
rest In this city. where he was born
in 1874. The body arrived here last
night from France, and was given a
most Impressive reception by the ia
nous musicians and townspeople. With
barred heads, large proportion of the
populace followed the coffin through
the streets to the mayoralty, where
this afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-26
EDITOR innocent

SEOUL, Korea, Sept. 25.--Yang Ki
TAX editor of the vernacular edition
of the Daily News, formerly owned by
E. t. Bethel, an Englishman,, has been
declared innocent of the charge OF
completely in the misappropriation OF
portion of the national loan redemp-
tion fund. The native editor was
cleared partly through the evidence OF
Bethel whose evidence was considered
satisfa ct nrv hv the nrosecutOr.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-26
Wa nnh It ANN

The Bartlett Music company sold
sixty-fve pianos last week. Think of
It'll over four carloads of pianos in six
days. Why? Special prices on Standard
Pianos--and receipt for double first
payment up to $4,000. Sale still on.
Open nights Come quick. BART
LETT MUSIC CO., 231 So. Broadway,
opposite city hall. 9-24-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-26
The Theaters
r ULEs ECKERT GOODMAN. authot'
of s.The Test" which will have


Il of "The Test" which will have
- it's first production on any stage
at the Auditorium theater Monday
night, arrived in Los Angeles yester-
day to assist in the final rehearsals of
his play. Mr.. Goodman is the author
of "The New Generation" now run
ming in Chicago and of third play,
which is to be presented in Washington
next month. He has, he confesses,
been writing plays for the past ten
years, though until a month or so
ago none of them had ever been pro-
duced.
Mr.. Goodman was in Chicago on the
opening night of his first play, but he
didn't attend the performance. In
stead he went to another ,theater. He
is an editor, an author and play
wright, but he is not a speaker and
when he discovered that his friends
planned to call for the author on the
opening night he ran, thus emulating
his friend John Blackwood, who is not
playwright, but manager, and who
likewise ran the night of the Lewis
s. Stone opening.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-26
M. T. CONFERENCE
FLAYS OIL TRUST
TOBACCO AND DANCE HALLS
ATTACKED
STIRRING ADDRESSES AGAINST
PRESENT DAY EVILS
Resolution Deprecatlng Smoking or
Chewing by Any Member of the
Church Passed with
Enthusiasm

@ In n spirited session yesterday the
@ Methodist conference attacked the use {
@ Of tobacco by church members, fayed
@ the Standard Oil company and Chan
o eeIIOr Day of Syracuse university, who Z
o had defended the trust. praised Presi-
@ dent Roosevelt and heard a stormy Z
@ denunciation of the public dance halls.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-26
THE CITY

Strangers are invited TO visit the exhibits
Of California products at the Chamber Of Com
merce building, on Broadway, between First
and Second Streets where free Information WIN
bo given on all subjects pertaining to THIS
section.
The Herald will pay $40 in cash to anyone
furnishing evidence that viii 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., 1908-09-26
$500 to $3.50 Values for $3.50
Corset Covers

Pretty showing of made cambria and nansoo;
high neck both full and tight fitting; danty
with ribbon lace and embroidery These at 25c 35c soc
and 75c.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-26

styles and varieties only in hand bags but hand
WE'LL bued alligator real alligator real SEAL also all the 9th
popular feathers full leather lined with card and We
cleaning make for holiday goods that
arriving daily
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-26
Infants BonnetS at Csc

null silk made up in Dutch plain and fancy styles rmm
dainty tuc also lace and insertions styles are good but on
count of being slightly soled they go at Csc.
Gather. Ra0s SnP:easy SSP:sesally Cd so
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-21

they have built up is of clay and needs
strengthening. A little fearless agita.
ton at the crucial moment and a vic.
tory can be won that will lift trans
portation in these islands from the
jogging that is has followed so
drowsily for fifty years.
fearless appeal to the Interstate
Commerce Commission. petition to
Congress to legislate on Territorial
transportation fares by land or
water, an arousing of our own people
to bring facts and figures of inter-
island and Hawaiian-Pacific Coast
commerce before the coming Terrific
rial Legislature, and agitation, agita-
ton, agitation, will educate men of
means at home and abroad to the
wonderful possibilities before those
progressive enough to take in hand
the intelligent development of trans
portation facilities to and among these
islands. Then, and not till then, per-
haps, will the smaller resources of
Hawaii be permitted to expand and
develop. 1t may be matter of pride
to some that transportation charges
among the Hawaiian Islands are the
a change that would tempt the small
farmer, rather than forbid him, to
come and locate, and not to insult the
intelligence of the tourist that he
passes US by. must seem preferable.
The whole world is educating its
people to travel by offering cheap
transportation rates, and the divi-
dends of the transportation companies
are increasing. Hawaii alone remains
aloof and rebuffs the stranger wishing
to cruise to and among the most beau
tiful bits of island scenery in the
whole world. A remedy is in the hands
of those in charge of the present
transportation facilities; it also is
within reach of the people. either
through combination or legislation. A
united request from all the islands for
a reduction of fares in Hawaii to an
equality with those prevailing in other
parts of America might arouse the
patriotism of those who now control
the destinies of these islands. If not,
then plain presentation of facts and
figures to both Legislature and Con-
gress must certainly remove from Ha-
wall the obstruction and stigma of
maintaining-as she has for half
century-the most forbidding transpor-
tation rates in the whole world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-21

trip on boats not nearly so fast as those
on the Atlantic
What an invitation for some steam
ship eompany-such as the United
Fruit-or for a party OF capitalists to
organize Hawaiian exploiting com
pany and reach out for the rich. golden
harvest that is being neglected in Ha-
wall. The men who made the islands
of the Caribbean Sea the happy stamp
ing grounds of the American tourist bv
putting on a service of popular priced
passenger boats, would do well to ex-
plot Hawaii. and a little active pro-
motion in that direction would perhaps
bring results.
New Zealand built up the fourth
largest steamship company flying the
British flag in twenty-five years from
tiny steamer not larger than the
smallest of our Inter-Island fleet by
just such methods that if pursued in
connection with these islands would
make the fortunes of the promoters
and develop our resources to an ex-
tent we little dream possible today
Fortunately for the New Zealand
company. it had a government to deal
with that did not fear it's growing
monopohstic methods, but by law
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-21

Nights of tossing-days of misery;
Nearly crazy from the constant itch
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-21

ian Island cruise. It is among the
first of its kind, and necessarily more
or less in the nature of an expert
ment, and therefore more costly than
the South Pacific or Atlantic Ocean
cruises, but once the rut is formed,
regular Hawaiian Island cruises must
follow-that is as inevitable as were
the Caribbean cruises from the Allan
tic States, and the South Sea Island
cruises from Australia
Australia and New Zealand COM
bined have not the population of our
Pacific States. but their people have
been Systematically trained and
tempted to travel by the offer of low
transportation fares, with the result
that freights have followed the pas
Senger. Fortunately for Hawaii, it
seems now that diversified farming
and other kindred interests are to
have an opportunity. 1t will no
longer be possible, perhaps, for one
concern to corral everything. Already
there is breaking away. New in
terests are beginning to demand bet
ter and more reasonable communion
tion between the islands and with
the Coast. and even the old interests
are beginning to see that the colossus
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-21

Then another company put on a still
finer boat, and reduced the cost to $500.
A bright American got up an annual
cruise to the Orient, chartered the larg-
est steamship in the world, and gave a
72-day Mediterranean cruise for $500.
The Hamburg American cut it to $500
for a 90-dav palatial cruise, and Eng
land began sending pound-a-day cruis-
ing yachts to the Mediterranean; they
all make money, and now, instead of
five or six hundred Americans, at most.
making the Mediterranean cruise, ten
Thousand embark annually, one cruising
vessel alone carrying each February
from New York 700 cruisers, mostly
school teachers and clergymen IS fami-
lies. for $4c0, including all shore ex-
penses, and 72-day cruise, or about
the cost of return from New York to
onolulu and side trip to Hilo-a
journey of % days at most
1t costs $50 on almost any of the big
liners to cross the Atlantic in the off
season. iournev from so to 100 per
cent. longer than that from San Fran
'isco to Honolulu. Even in the sea-
son. there are splendid vessels of 5000
tons that carry frst-elass passengers
across for $50 and $60-against the SIS
paid for the Honolulu-San Francisco