davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-31
Rumor Is Denied ID. Nc
PHYSICIANS IN NEW YORK
THRIVE ON RICH WRECKS
Class of Doctors Is Developed Which
Administers to Wall Street
lnValids

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-This COM
munity has developed in recent years
a special class of physicians who, in a
town of fewer democratic professions,
might attach to their signatures the
proud testimonial. "by special appoint
ment of Wall street"
They minister to the stomachs that
have turned out their vitality in the
mad hunt for dollars. Some of them
have only a single patient, like those
who devote themselves to men like Mr..
Rockefeller and Mr.. Hartman.
Others who are engaged at given
periods accompany their patients in
travel and nearly all are under re-
tainer which enables them to restrict
their practice to the few who assure
them a better income than they could
get if they attended to all comers.
They maintain establishments in
the choice residential districts and
must live with all the outward show
of the wealthy to whom they cater
The kind of a breakdown that de-
stroys a normal appetite and which
Wall street induces, may be classed as
one of the burdens of wealth.
If the best known names were Sc
lected from the offices in the Wall
street district they would furnish a
fairly accurate list of those whom
specialists are treating. There are
few sound stomachs in the lot.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-31
LUCY PARSONS ARRESTED
FOR DISORDERLY CONDUCT
Wife of Noted Anarchist Is Said to Be
Preaching Anarchsm and Not
New Religion

CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-Lucy Parsons,
who has participated In scores of an
archist meetings and whose husband
was executed for his connection with
the Haymarket riot at Chicago in 1885,
is the leader of new religious sect
The police department refuses to ac-
cept her protestations that she is
preaching religion and not anarchism
and yesterday afternoon she was ar
rested on a street corner while read
ing from the Bible before about twen-
ty persons. She gave her age as rs
years. When asked If she was not
stretching her age little, she said:
women generally understate their
age"
"Are you married or a widow?'
asked Jailer Moore.
Neither. My husband was muir
dered by the state twenty-five years
ago."
Charges of disorderly conduct and
refusing to "move on were preferred
against her.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-31
NOTED PRIMA DONNA DIES
IN HOSPITAL IN BAY CITY
Well Known Singer of Generation Ago
Succumbs to ParaIytic Stroke
Sustained June rs

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3O-Mme.
Inez Fabbey- Mueller, famed a genera
tion ago as a prima donna, died today
in the German hospital following a
paralytic stroke which overcame her
June 25. The funeral will take place
Wednesday morning from the cathe-
dral in Van Ness avenue, and inter-
ment viii be at Holy Cross cemetery.
Nine. Fabbey-M Mueller was born in
Vienna eighty years ago. Before she
was 20 years old she was the friend Of
many of the great composers of her
day and was singing in the capitals Of
Europe in famous company.
She was the first director OF the
Grand opera house in this city in the
early '70s and the first woman in
America to bring European grand op-
era stars to this country. So closely
was she allied with the history of the
state that some years ago a large por-
trait of her was hung in the capitol
at Sacramento.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-31
FIND FAMILY IN CHICAGO
LIVING IN SAD CONDITION
Children Gather Garbage for Parents
to Eat and All Are Nearly
Naked

CHICAGO, Aug. 8o.-Eight-year-o.,-
Hugo Schneider has never worn a pair
of shoes in his life, according to his
statement yesterday when he was TAX
en- from his parents and placed in a
Juvenile home.
For eight days, according to Juvenile
officers, Joseph Schneider his wife and
their three children have been living in
a coal shed without food, fuel or much
clothing.
All they have had to eat was what
the boys could pick up from garbage
barrels. The mother and baby were
sent to the womens annex, the boys
to the juvenile home, while the father
is locked up charged with vagrancy.
The family was evicted from a base
ment room eight days ago for failure
to pay the rent. Then they moved into
the coal shed. At night Mrs. Schneider
said rats climbed over their bodies and
bit the baby.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-31
TELEGRAPH NEWS IN BRIEF

and it is not their purpose to invade
the United States. He said that while
the Canadian Pacific secured entrance
to Chicago over the Wisconsin Central
the latter is an independent road.
Select Kansas City-At a meet
ing of the executive committee Of the
National Conservation congress in Sc
attic Sunday it was decided to hold
the next congress in the middle west,
probably at Kansas City. Judge Thorn
as Burke of Seattle was chosen treas
urer of the permanent organization,
this office not being filed by the con-
gress before 1t adjourned.
Fight Over CLANS - Nicholas
'Nicetasa and Nicholas Lorano are dy-
ing in a hospital at New York with
two bullets in each of them because
Frank Artiaos believed that Nicetasa
should have sold him five CLAIMS in his
restaurant for five cents, instead Of
four. Artiaos' efforts to obtain the
fifth clam resulted in fight in which
he fired ten shots at the restaurant
keeper and Lorano, who attempted
to stop him. A policeman captured
Artiaos while he was reloading his
two pistols to continue the fusillade.
To Erect Shaft A fund has
,
egrapher Robert B. Carey for the erec-
ton of a monument for Wireless Oper-
ator George Eccles, who lost his life
in saving the passengers on the steam
er Ohio, which was sunk by striking
rock on the coast of Alaska. The
fund is to be collected by operators
throughout the United States and
Canada. The United Wireless COM
pany has been asked to contribute, as
we'll as Thomas Edison and Andrew
Carnegie, who are old-time operators
Plan to Marry-Just as soon
as their condition permits, which may
be In a day or two, Frank William
son and Florence Woods, the young
couple who tried to end their lives
in a suicide pact at New York last
week, will be married in the Brooklyn
hospital, where both are recovering
from the gunshot wounds they sus-
tained. The father of the girl has
given his approval to the marriage
and thus the tragedy of their lives
will culminate in a happy romance,
although the suicidal bullets will leave
each of them blind in one eye.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-31
BILL OF FARE WAS
POPCORN AND CRACKERS
Peculiar Diet Upon Which Mrs. Norton Sub
sisted for Three Weeks

Owing to a weak, disorded stomach
and poor digestion. Mrs. w. II. Norton,
residing at GAL West Thirty-siXth place,
Los Angeles, Cal, was for some time
the victim of very distressing condi-
ton, regarding which she has made q
statement for publication. She says:
For a long time 1 suffered from
stomach trouble. Food fermented and
laid heavily upon my stomach, giving
rise to gas almost Immediately after
eating. AT times the pressure around
my heart was so painful and oppres-
siVe that 1 became alarmed 1 could
find nothing in the way of food that
would agree with me. At one time I
lived for three weeks on popcorn and
crackers.
IT tried many different remedies-in
fact, was continually taking medicine
of some kind in the hope of obtaining
relief-but results were always disap-
pointing. 1 was very nervous-telt
weak and worn out all the time. A
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-31
FIVE LARGE LINERS TAX
CUSTOMS OFFICE FORCE
Simultaneous Arrival Of Quintet OF
Ships Causes FURRY Among In-
spectors In Gotham

NEW YORK, Aug. 3o.--The landing
of five great transatlantic liners taxed
the new customs organization to its
limit and on the piers they were work
ing all night examining the baggage of
the $3.50 cabin passengers who had
arrived during the day.
Collector of the Port William Loeb,
accompanied by Assistant Secretary OF
the Treasury James D. Reynolds, wit
messed the operation of his new GUS
toms regulations and the several hun
dred inspectors under his watchful eye
saw that a minimum of foreign mer-
chandise was smuggled into the port.
In addition to the 1924 cabin pas
sengers on the George Washington, the
Columbia landed sol from Glasgow, the
Cedric, 725, and the Cleveland, S95, and
Touraine, 305, all cabin passengers.
The passengers were handled expe-
ditiously and under the eye of the COL
lector.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-31
PROFESSOR CRITICISES
AUTHORS OF THE BIBLE
Declares Men Who Wrote Sacred
Scriptures Reflected Their Own
Times and Conditions

CHICAGO, Aug. S0.--In the Univer-
sity of Chicago convocation yesterday
Professor Cornelius WoolflSin Of the
Rochester Theological seminary said
of the authors Of the Bible:
"They did not write to shape the
thought of future generations. They
tried only to reflect their own times.
They recorded only their personal
likings.
"The Bible writings are inspired, but
so are those of thousands of other
books. Writers Of our day are con-
tinually turning out inspired efforts.
At the same time the Bible Is above
them"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-31

few months ago / made up my mind
to try this Cooper medicine which 1
was hearing so much about
'I procured treatment nf Cooper's
New Discovery, and after using it for
week or more began to feel like a
different woman. My appetite in
creased, and | soon discovered thai I
could eat meat, potatoes and other ar
ticles of food that I would not have
dared to touch before, and notwith-
standing the fact that I ate heartily,
there We're no bad after effects-my di-
gestion was perfect.
"I have gained rapidly in strength,
and now feel unusually well. The
benefit 1 have derived from the Cooper
medicine has been so remarkable that
1 would like to see every one who has
stomach trouble give it trial. Cooper's
New Discovery is truly wonder"
The Cooper medicines can be OBJ
tanned in Los Angeles at the Owl Drug
Stores.-Advt.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-31
Meet to Change Laws

NEW YORK, Aug. 3O.-Bearing a
formal presentation of President Taft's
views on changes which the president
considers necessary in the interstate
commerce and Sherman antitrust laws,
Attorney General Wickersham met to-
day fellow members of the commits
sion of officials designated by the pres
ident to investigate the situation in
this city. Secretary Nagel of the de-
partment of commerce and labor, So
licitor Bowers of the department of
justice and Congressman Townsend
and Messrs. Knapp and Prouty of the
interstate commerce commission at
tended the meeting.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-31

addition of very small quantities of the
chemicals aids in the preservation OF
the edibles without deleterious effects
In this attitude they are supported by
some of the largest manufacturers OF
food products in the country. Another
question of great interest coming be-
fore the convention is that of making
pure food laws of the nation and OF
the various states conform to one an
other in order to end the confusion
consequent on the fact that a food
product may be sold legally in one
state of the Union while at the same
time its sale Is forbidden in another
state or in interstate commerce.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-31
HANGS HIMSELF AFTER
SLAYING TWO CHILDREN
Aged Man Kills Daughter of House.
keeper and His Child and Sets
Fire to His House

REDWOOD FALLS, Mimi, Aug.
90.-William Tibbetts, a wealthy farm
er living near Delhi, slew Cecil Norton,
the 15-year-old daughter of his house
keeper; his daughter, Dorothy Tib-
belts, aged 12; set fire Sto his house
and then hanged himself today.
Tibbetts was a widower, 70 years old.
The tragedy resulted from an attempt
by Tibbetts to take undue liberties
with the Norton girl
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-31
BULGARIAN BANDIT SHOT
: ~ IN STREET OF ALONIKA
Members of Rival Faction to Brlgand
Who Kidnapped Miss Stone Try
to Murder Abductor

LONDON, Aug. SO.-A dispatch to
the Daily Mail from Salonika state
the notorious Bulgarian bandit and
insurgent leader Sandansky was shot
on the streets in Salonika yesterday
by two members of a rival faction,
that was formerly led by Sarafoff.
Sandansky now is in a precarious
condition in a hospital.
Sandansky is the brigand who cap
tured Miss Stone the American mis-
sionary, several years ago. He is re-
garded as being responsible for thou
sands of murders in Macedonia and is
reputed to have committed 300 muir
ders himself.
He has cultivated the friendship of
the young Turks since the Turkish
revolution.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-31
NOTED MERCHANT DROPS
DEAD OF HEART DISEASE
Head of New York House Stricken
While on Way to Country
Homo

NEW YORK, Aug. S0.-The sudden
death is announced of Francis II. Leg
gett, head of Francis H. Leggett & Co,
one of the largest wholesale and I'M
porting houses for groceries, teas and
coffees in the United States.
Mr.. Leggett who was identified
with many commercial organizations
throughout the country, was on the
way to his country home in New Jersey
when he was stricken by heart disease
at the West Shore railroad station in
WeehaWken.
He was dead before the ambulance
reached the hospital. Besides his ex-
tensiVe grocery business, Mr.. Leggett
was a director in several banks and
commercial institutions.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-31
HARPER MAKES
GENERAL DENIAL
tContinued from Page one,

has not been called to repeat that tes-
timony or further testify in the present
case. The effort of the defense was
to get this previous testimony before
the jury and get the alleged note ad-
mitted in evidence by calling j. d.
Fredericks and Joseph Ford, the prose-
cutors in the present action, who were
present in the grand jury room when
Quint testified there.
Frederlcks on the stand offered the
suggestion to Appel that Quint be
called to identify the note. The sug-
gestion onl yangered counsel for the
defense.
The alleged note was not admitted
in evidence.
In the course Of the examination of
Capt. Fredericks along this line with
Joseph Ford interposing sharp objec-
tions to the questions, clash between
the latter and Appel took. place.
Clash Between Attorneys
On the plea that he wished to ere
fresh the memory Of the witness,
Fredericks, Mr.. Appel was reading
aloud the grand jury testimony he
wished to get to the jury. Ford twice
objected his Celtic temper visibly ris-
ing, even as the temperature in the
sWeltering courtroom was rising, mo-
ment by moment.
1t was day when tempers could not
we'll be anything but warm, especially
in that courtroom. Indeed, the archi-
lecture and skylighting of the place
are similar to that of the hot room"
in the Turkish bath section of a IA
nous northern bathing establishment,
and for such purpose, without the use
of steam heat, the place might be used
when the sun strikes fiercely through
the double glass, white above and
stained ceiling, down into the scarcely
ventilated rom.
II hold this to be misconduct and
unprofessional on the part of counsel"
cried Ford
"I maintain that the deputy district
attorney is not capable of judging what
is unprofesisonal," retorted Appel.
Too Hot for Quarrel
Its too warm a day for a quarrel"
interposed Mckinley suavely.
Everything serves purpose" said
Judge Davis. These hot days form
an admirable test for tempers."
Appel apologized to the court and to
Ford, but grinning in anything but an
apologetic manner as he did 1t, and
Ford was not Modified. However, the
clash went no further. The day, in
deed, was too warm.
This morning the cross examination
OF A. c. Harper will be resumed, un-
less by agreement Of counsel represen-
tatives of the county clerks office are
put on out of turn to finish the minor
evidence for the defense. Before night
1t is probable the defendant himself,
Thomas H. Broadhead, will take the
stand in his own defense.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-31
Victim MAY Recover

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3O.-Dr.
Walter A.. Lampe, who was shot in the
forehead by his wife at the Hotel Hol-
land yesterday afternoon, is resting
easily today, though his physicians are
not yet able to predict his recovery.
No change has been preferred against
Mrs. Lampe, who is being held in
detinue pending the result of her hus-
bands wound.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-31

Pugilist Killed - Harry Seda-
lenck, pugilist known as Kid Force.
fell from a scaffolding in the audi
torium at Denver Sunday and was in
stantly killed.
Two Are Poisoned - Mr.. and
Frank L. Kaiser died in Salt Lake
City Sunday night from eating
dumplings in which Mrs. Kaiser mad
vertently used arsenic instead OF bak-
ing powder.
Celebrate Wedding y Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph w. Hines of San Jose yes
terday celebrated their sixty-third
wedding anniversary. Mr.. Hines Is "a
and Mrs. Hines 80. They were mar
ried in Steuben, N. Y, Aug 30, 1847,
and they came to this state in 1852.
Cold in Virginia The temp
erature has dropped 5S degrees within
the last forty-eight hours at Norfolk,
Va, falling from 98 Friday to 40 yes
terday. The cold wave Of Sunday is
said to have brought light frost on
the lowlands, though not a damaging
one.
Mine Caves In-Fully 100000
damage was done in West Scranton,
Pa, Sunday by mine cavern. Aban-
doned workings of the Fairlawn Coal
company give way under an area
equal to two city blocks, which sunk
from six to eight feet, throwing houses
from their foundations, cracking walls
and otherwise damaging buildings.
Dies from Fall-Belden Wood
ring, the steeplejack who rugged the
fiagpole on the Singer building at New
York and who had spent most of his
life working at dizzy heights, frac-
tured his skull when he fell two feet
from a chair to the floor, and died
soon afterwards Woodring was lean
ing back in the chair when 1t toppled
over with him.
Rumor Is Denied ID. Nc
Nicoll. vice president of the Canadian
Pacific railway, made the statement
at Seattle Sunday night that his COM
pany had no intention of building a
line to Puget Sound as long as the
present tariff agreement with the
Northern Pacific proves profitable. Mr..
McNicoll said that it is the policy of
his road to develop Canadian territory
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-31
Tobacco War Begun

CINCINNATI, Aug. 3O.-The first
gun of a new tobacco war" in Zen
tuclly was fired today, when Clark &
Scott, Independent tobacco manufac-
turers of Scranton. Pa, filed suit in
the court in Covington, KY, against
the Burley Tobacco society," Clarence
Lebus. the president, and ten other
men as defendants.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-31
Two Autolsts Meet Death

DIES MONIES. Iowa. Aug. 30.-Mr.
and Mrs. Charles A. Coppersmith Of
Newton were killed near Newton, Iowa,
twenty miles east of here, early today,
when their motor car went down a
thlrty-foot embankment.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-31

w vey w. Wiley. the famous food
expert of the federal department
of agriculture, and his official super
ior, Secretary James Wilson, are at
odds over certain phases of the pure
food question. They prepared their
views for airing at the convention of
the Association of State and National
Food and Dairy Departments. meeting
in Denver August 24-27 DIR. Wiley
and his friends believe in the strict
prohibition of the use of benzoate Of
soda and other chemicals in the prep
aration of foods, while the men who
side with the secretary assert that the
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1909-11-01
The Last Leaf.

I saw him once before,
AS he passed by the door,
And again
The pavement stones resound,
AS he totters DER the ground
With his cane.
They say that in his prime,
Ere the pruning knife of Time
Cut him down,
Not a better man was found
By the Crier on his round
Through the town.
But now he walks the streets,
And he looks at all he meets
Sad and wan.
And he shakes his feeble head,
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1909-11-01
Obituary, By A Cornrade.

In the early hours Of yesterday
morning he Reaper gathered into
his harvest Thomas Kinslea, for
many years a pressman in the en-
ploy of the Hawaiian Gazette
Company. When the news of the
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1909-11-01

elaborate of the presents, how
ever, were those of the American
friends of the bride.
y y y
Let no faith in the past make
you untrue to the present.
There is vital difference be-
tween cheerfulness and frivolity.
The progress of prohibition is
rather favorable to unseen spirits |!
Get the church-going habit; it
is worth more than an annual con-
tribution.
The beliefs which churches
maintain, the people should trans
late into life.
Don't discharge your duty to
your fellow man as if it were a
double-barrelled shot-gun
y y y
The sense of both beauty and
wisdom is often destroyed by not
keeping the mouth shut.
y y -
Most people need to take
theological bath and change their
theological clothes once in a
while.
y y y
How often it is that those who
become suddenly rich without
having learned the wise use OF
money, prove a calamity instead
of a blessing to the community.
y y y
Miss Fitz Henry will resume
teaching first of November, having
had most charming vacation in
Japan, etc.
y y y
DIV Err w EN D ELL
HOLINESS BEST POEM.
The 7 oc% T o,c
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1909-11-01

VI tllc pl lllSS, tllc austrian dll-
them was played, and when the
bride entered the shrill notes of
the Star Spangled Banner greeted
the audience. The ceremony was
performed by the Bishop of Aber-
deem and the chapel was crowded
by distinguished group OF
friends and relatives from the
United States, Austria, Spain and
Portugal. Among the notables
present were the Duke and Ouch
ess of Braganza, the princes
father and stepmother, Arch
duchess Maria Theresa, of Aus
tria, Count Czeckonics, the Aus
trian ambassador in London, who
especially represented Emperor
Franz Joseph and princes and
princesses, aunts, stepsisters and
brothers of the bridegroom Mrs.
Bradley Martin and Mrs. An
thony Drexel, aunt of the bride.
The Highlanders also played
the Mendelssohn wedding march
as the bride, on the arm of her
brother, VIM. Rhinelander Stew
art, walked to the bridal altar.
The prince looked imposing in
maltese uniform of brilliant SCAT
let, heavily decorated with gold.
The bride wore an undertakes OF
embroidered mousseline de sole
with a court train of embroidered
satin. Her only ornament was the
gift of the bridegroom, a family
heirloom in the shape of jewel
of two diamond and sapphire
feathers, which, for 200 years, was
among the crown jewels of Por-
tugal.
The wedding party motored
from Tulloch Castle, the tempo
rary home of Mrs. Smith, to the
church. The service was brief,
and within IS minutes from the
time Miss Stewart entered the
chapel she emerged the Princess
de Braganza, a title that may be
later dropped for that of the
Duchess OF Vitzeu. After the
ceremony a wedding breakfast
was served at Tulloch Castle,
after which the couple departed
for the continent on honeymoon.
Among the wedding presents,
the total value of which was sew
eral hundred thousand dollars,
was the patent from Emperor
Franz Josef, creating the bride a
princess in her own right. This
was not intended by the emperor
as wedding present, but the
bride so characterized it. There
were half a dozen chests of silver
gifts, many of the pieces hum
dreds of years old. The most
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1909-11-01

That it seems as if he said,
"They are gone"
The messy marbles rest
On the lips that he has pressed
In their bloom,
And the names he loved to hear
Have been carved for many year
On the tomb.
My grandmamma has said
Poor old lady, she is dead
Long ago
That he had Roman nose,
And his cheek was like rose
In the snow.
Btu tnow his nose is thin,
And it rests upon his chin
Like a staff,
And crook is in his back,
And a melancholy crack
In his laugh.
| know it is a sin
For me to sit and grin
AT him here
But the old three-cornered hat,
And the breeches, and all that,
Are so queer
And if | should live to be
The last leaf upon the tree
In the spring,
Let them smile, as | do now,
At the old forsaken Dough
Where | cling.
y ~ y
Whenever the Planters need
laborers they will not have to go
very far down the Alphabet to find
them
~ ~ y
THOMAS KINSLEA, A VET
ERAN PRESSMAN, DEAD.