davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-30
FINDS WOMAN IN BATHTUB
IN UNCONSCIOUS CONDITION
Gas Leaks from instantaneous Heater,
and When Detected Victim Is
Nearly Asphyxiated-WiII
Recover

Found lying in the bath tub in an uncon-
scious condition Mrs. F. w. Giuere of 3371a
South Flower street came near being as
phyxiated yesterday by the gas which es-
capped from instantaneous heater.
She failed to open the window when she
turned on the heater, and the air beeom-
ing exhausted the room filed with gas.
Hearing the water running Mrs. H. Silver
thorn, proprietor, called to her tenant but
receiving no response forced an entrance into
the room and dragged the unconscious
woman to where fresh air could be OBJ
tanned
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-30
STATE CLOSES ITS CASE
IN PR0SECUTIOsI OF MINER
Judge Denies Motion Of Attorney for
Defense to Instruct Jury to
Render Verdict of Not
Guilty

The prosecution in the trial of Fred
w. Nash, charged with distributing
false reports concerning the condition
of the Gold Bullfrog Mining and Mill
ing company's property while acting
as secretary, closed its case yesterday.
A motion by Nash's attorneys to in
struct the jury to return a verdict of
not guilty was denied by Judge Willis,
and the case was continued until Mon
day, when the defense will begin the
introduction of evidence.
The trial of c. J. Callahan, an expert
employed by the mining company, and
who is Jointly charged with Nash, is
set for today, but will probably be
continued. ~s
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-30
interpretations

The following articles of incorpora-
ton were filed in the county clerk S
office yesterday:
Abbott Hardware company; capital,
500, 600. Directors: A. S. Abbott, w.
H. Booth, F. x. Pfaffinger.
Peters-Krag company, spices; cap
ital, $4,000. Directors: William L.
Peters, Riverside; William A. Krag,
George G. Peters, Los Angeles.
Volney E. Howard & Co., insurance;
capital, $4,000. Directors: Edward
Brundige. Volney E. Howard, M. E.
Mattice.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-30
Groceries
For Today and Sunday

3 Lbs. Fancy Golden
Dates .25c
2 Cans of Columbia
River Salmon,
Chestnut's brand 23c
Lib. Fancy Cooking
Figs ..............7c
Lib. California Cream
Cheese ..........1 Sc
8 Cans Imported Sar-
dimes, in oil. ;. .25c
Can Sugar Corn, Blue
Brand &c
Can keystone Pine
apple, Sliced or
grated ........... lee
" LIB. pkg. of Fresh
Baked Potato
Chips at ....... lie
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-30
Fuuitive Is Held

The examination of Louis Seelbach,
charged with being a fugitive from
justice, was continued until 10 o'clock
Monday by Justice Summarized yester-
day. Seelbach is wanted in Fayette
county, KY, where a GRAND jury has
returned an indictment against him
charging mistreatment of a woman.
The sheriff from that county is ex-
pected to reach Los Angeles at any
hour
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-30
Grand Jury Delays Report

The grand jury was in session the
greater part of yesterday and adj
journed until Monday. Rumors that
report on the Woolwine charges may
be looked for on that day were current
yesterday, but nothing definite was
announced.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-30
Arrainned for Murder

William c. Mitchell, charged with the
murder of Cecil Thayer January 1, was
a 'aigned in Judge Wilbur's court yes
terday, and February l at o'clock
was set as the time to plead
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-30
Princess in Auto Wreck

ROME, Jan. 29.-An automobile in
Which was Princess Alice of Bourbon,
youngest daughter of Don Carlos, pre-
tender, was wrecked near Via Reggie
today. The princess was not injured.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-30

Every unior under 10 years of ge will ra-
ceive a birthday present If Aunt Laurie re-
ceives letter from the child telling about
the event
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-30

Sandwich and Coffee =
From 2 to 4 p. m. ~
Special for today in our Fourth
Floor cafe, from 2 to p. m. Sand
witch and coffee at sc. This special
brand of coffee can be secured in.
our Grocery Department today, 4th
floor.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-30

Have you had a birthday this week? Then
see The Herald Junior section with Sundays
Herald. and try for a prize
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-30

Well made top coats; rich shade:
of brown, tan and slate; Italian lin
ing; perfect fitting garments; sizes
212 to 10 years. Sale price $1.S5.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-30
Boys 81 and S. School Suits at Sl.S5

Fine worsted materials in dark
grays and tan shades; sizes to
16 years. Second floor. For
sale today, $685..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-10
tltnbcsrciflid)e SabrlGifgfcit.

y DC I'm oufec, 8isc.. 8. les. -
3rnu &, $. Gertie ben bier, sie DO,
bier ,,nlJren megen cines -@eifmiirs
orerirt puroe, nobel bic aer5te per.
iei,mtr1s icinen bel Der Operation ge'
braiid)ten Shponm ans Der Minot
auie,itierneu, unb oieie 5%unobten. Ill
at.iben ISolgm bieicr 6abrldiigfeil
gcitnrbenJ Gs 1poret 5lpei Operatio'
men sur Gntiernung oes StwommeS
nbne Grfola poraenommen woroen,
Sci ser oritten Operation, an met.
der Die llnaliiflid)c itorb, wrrOe Der
Sd,mamm IN uerbartetem 3uitanot
i'm ltriterleib einge6ettet entbedt. Gin
,Sssabr porher batten lid Sbeilc oes
Sdppammes an Der Seite Der Sror
bernlts lgcidobcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-10
9r. Turcn cntlaiien.

ct. 2puts, DO, 9. Ge5embcr.-
Sic @ronb- Surp beaann bier Die In.
trriudurna iibcr haS ablcben @i!'
liom I. grocr'S, ipcld)er ollrd) @i't
icinru Zoo aciuaoen hat. oaS Ircll
Toro 6. Iorep oiiS Columbus, Neb.,
inn beigebrad)t babcn ioll. Aui Or
illd)en oes &reisonmoltS milrbe Ir.
9cren g. Iprep. Der @otte Ser BE.
id)uI6igtcil, bon Der Eoli5ei aus Der
&oit cntluIicn, i'll meld)e er gellonl.
men mprbcn mar, nad)bcm Oie Goro.
mrs Sirrn 9cAell i'm Die 9eidulloi-
9Eng Der itroiborcn Mitmiiicridn't
crbohCn bette.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-10
Ger Mertb nnierer 1surit Trpouttc.

&at iid) lett 1851 I'M oas 3ipan5i9ta-
dye gcltei9ert. Girflibr BON
"Sol5brei iiir Napier = Suhrifotipn.
@aihinaton 2. g.. 8. Gc5. -
Tas Observation-Disclosures epartenlellt
perofientlidte eiu Bulletin, neldeS
iit auf Die Gin. uno Musiubr bon
Sorltprobiften mGhrcnb elmer Yerio.
DC bon SO Sohreu be5iebt. WGbreno
Der critcn flint Sabre. 1851 bis 1865,
belief lid Die Muafllbr oii nllr "a
ilnb Die ,Giniubr gar MIR oui nid)t
roIle 6 Gents pro aopi Der 9epOlfcs
rltn0, mobrenb Die entiprefenbcll
S3oblen mdbrenb bes porisen SubreS
81 .04, .reip. SIP bctrugeu. Ger
@crtb Der Nusiubr oil Sort Ero-
ouftcu bcirua I'M Sabre 1908 500
100000 luuo bate lid, lett ocm Sabre
1851 i'm, oos 3luonsiaiad)e Geiteigcrt.
Tic Giniubr, lpclbe bauptiGd)lit) III
Bl,nllni aus tropiihen @cgenbcn lnn
in Scl5 aus Gonoon beltcbt, lit obcr
nod itncllcr gcIticgcn, unb ,luor pom
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SATIRE 1907 mo 9S Wtiuioncn I'M DO.
rigen Sabre.
Sic Ginfilhr al Sol5brci 5llr go
picriobrifQtion betrng I'M Sabre 1880
5000 ullb lpild)S bis gum Sabre 1880
oui 81 100000, bis 5llrn Sabre 1900
uui $2,4OO,WOO lnb bis 5lum Sabre
1908 oui $7,000N0O an. @Gbrero Der
leeten Tetobe itieo Der Ereia bon
500 pro arobe Come oif ctpo $3l.
Gie Ansillbr lit in oieicm grtitel me
cr6ebIid,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-10
Selbittnuro I'M, Sanatoriunt.

7Rem Worf. 81. 9e3ember. =
Grit berte miro befannt, Dab in elmer
&eiIanitaIt il, 6luibing an letter
Counting elm Yaripnt ,pGbrenb Der
5eitpeiIigen NbiDeienbeit ser @1rte,
.riif SeIbitnorb oilrt GrbGngen Der.
iibt bot. Ger 9cbensmiibe iuar Der
As Sabre 'alte @ritnbeigentbumsn1af
Ter Mnlpb Slmifeoo Spe. Gr ipeiltc
felt einiger 3eit offs Vatient ii, Gan.
fcro sail, ether Yripat.&eilanitalt oil
Samoica-Ipenuc. Seine WGrterii,
bette am Somttog Rahmittag fir
eiri9e Minutell ieilr 3immer perlai-
ienL uub ais iie 5uriidfcbrte, fano lie
i'm NIT eincr oifene Shnur INN ben
9ais im 5ooesfampfe an einem Yett-
pfoIien bdngen. aGe MieoerbeIe.
bungsperind)e blieben uersebelrs.
,Nirdor oSnrOsen
MACH FlETcHER's
GAS TO RIA
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-08
Gamblers Run Out of Savannah

SAVANNAH, Ga, June 5.-Declaring
that Savannah Is at last free from the
influence of the professional gambler
Captain w G. Austin, chief of the Sa-
vannah police department, filed his an
nua report with the mayor yesterday at
ternoon. The report goes thoroughly into
the operation of the department for the
past year. 1t shows that there were more
arrests during 1908 than during 1907, but
the chief does not believe there was more
more crime committed last year than
year before. He explained the difference
In arrests by the fact that there were
more policemen last year than In 1907.
The more police the more arrests, is his
way of sizing up the situation. During
1898 there were S,493 arrests, an increase
of 414 over 1907. There were, however,
lat fewer arrests for drunkenness than
during the time when prohibition was
not even supposed to exist in Savannah.
The Cinnamon seem to be the most peace
full of Savannah's citizens, for the police
got but one of their number last year.
There were the usual large number OF
arrests of negroes of both sexes. The
chief wants some improvements made IN
the barracks He thanks the mayor and
aldermen for their kindnesses and cour-
tesies to him during the year.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-08
NEWTON COUNTY PLANS
TO GET HIGHWAY

CONVICTION. Ca, June Sat the
meeting of the board of county commits
sioners a committee appointed by the
mass meeting held here last Tuesday for
the purpose OF devising ways and means
for building permanent roads. and also
to make an effort to secure The Jour
nails Atlanta TO New York automobile
highway. made their report and discussed
the necessity of good roads with that
body. The committee Is composed of the
most prominent men OF the city and they
are doing everything in their power TO get
this county In the permanent roads line.
After discussing the details of the plan
with the board the following was given
out for publication:
"a committee appointed by o. S. Por-
ter chairman Of the mass meeting held In
the court house here last Tuesday, COM
posed OF n. S. Turner. c. c. Brooks and
J. H Echols. came before the board in
reference TO the good roads question, and
said board is highly in sympathy with the
movement and viii assist them in any
manner they can by giving permanent
road work.
II is believed that IL The Journals
route can be secured that the county Of
ficials will put UP the roads all right.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-08
HON. WILLIAM BRUNSoN
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE

MACON, Ga, June 5-aon. VIM. Brun-
son, a prominent Macon attorney and
formerly solicitor general of the Macon
circuit. killed himself this morning at
o. clock at his residence on College street
Mr.. Brunson sent bullet crashing
through his brain while lying in bed. He
had been in poor health for some time,
and 1t is thought that he was tempora-
riIy insane at the time he fred the shot.
Doctors were hurried to the bedside Of
the unfortunate man but in spite OF all
they could do. Mr.. Brunson died at .
o'clock.
He is survived by wife and several
children.
HAD TALKED WITH WIFE.
Mr.. Brunson talked with his wife about
g o'clock this morning after which she
left his room to prepare breakfast. He
appeared to be In good spirits.
Soon after his wife left the room Mr..
Brunson locked the door and secured his
revolver.
When the butler returned with the
breakfast he found the door Of Mr.. Brun-
sons room locked. Deep means from the
inside caused him to hurry for Mrs. Brun-
son. When the door was broken OPEN
Mr.. Brunson was found dying.
Drs, Mediation and Barron were sum-
moned. but Mr. Brunson was found be-
.yond help. He died about 10 o'clock. The
shot which ended his life was fired into
his head from behind his right ear.
Mr.. Bruhson was one Of the best known
lawyers in the state. He was for long
time associated with Senator A. 0. Bacon
and Judge AL Miller In the practice of
law. After his defeat by Walter Grace
for the position of solicitor general, Mr..
Brunson succeeded Robert Hodges as So
ilicitor general of the Macon judicial cir
cunt and held the place for eight years.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-08
LindseY Praises journal. Herald

"All rural letter carriers in the en-
employ of the United States government
are deeply interested in the good roads
movement recently inaugurated by The
Atlanta Journal-New York Herald Broad
way to Whitehall automobile race as is
will greatly benefit them In their WORK, "
said Paul Lindsey national president OF
the Rural Letter Carriers Association,
while in the city this week. -g. re-
Ever since being elected to the presi-
dency of the letter carriers association
four years ago, Mr.. Lindsey has striven
for good roads in an effort to aid the ru-
raj carriers. After a long fight for bet
ter public highways, President Lindsey
now has hopes of better roads as a re-
suit of The Atlanta Journal-New York
Herald good roads contest. .e
At a meeting of the Fifth District Ru-
raj Letter Carries association In Atlanta
Monday, resolutions were adopted com
mending the state press on the fight they
have been making for good roads At the
state convention in Cordele next month II
is expected that other resolutions on the
good road movement will be unanimously
adopted. The letter carriers are. deeply
interested in tn egood roads movement
and are doing all in their power to aid
in lettering them. -.. -- s
THE rural carriers are perhaps as deep
ly interested in the battle being waged for
good roads as any one else and are will
ling to do most anything to aid in the
good work" said President Lindsey.
For the past year the roads have been
gradually bettered by the citizens but
. since The Journal-Herald good. roads con-
test was started the Improvement has
ben more rapid. IL is one of the great
est movements ever started and The Jour
nal and New York Herald deserve much
praise" --.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-08
Georgia Judges May Wear Robes

It Is probable that in the near future
judges of the supreme court, the court Of
appeals and possibly of the superior
courts In Georgia will wear robes.
The practice was suggested and indors-
ed Friday at the meeting of the Georgia
Bar association at Warm Springs through
resolutions introduced by T. A. Ham
mond, Of Atlanta, to the following effect:
THAT IL the judges OF the higher courts
of the state should deem 1t proper to con-
form to the judicial custom OF wearing
robes as insignia Of Office while presiding
as observed in the supreme and other
courts of the United States and of some
of the states, their adoption of the GUS
tom would be favorably regarded by this
association
In the opening part of his annual ad-
dress Friday, President Hansell Merrill
dwelt upon the desirability of more atten-
ton to form and decorum in some OF the
courts and incidentally expressed his app
prevail of the wearing of gowns by judges.
The resolution In support of this sugges-
ton was cordially commended and adopt
ed by a large majority vote. The Gus
tom will of course be altogether discre-
tionary with the judges themselves.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-08

NV baby on cows milk, but fearing, may
be. A wouldn't create much notice, q re-
Trained but remembering printed letter
from a lady who has been obliged TO wean
her baby as I did. at months OF age, 1
thought Il would be such a comfort Tor
her to know the way che can feeo her
baby all Il wants. and the food VIII agree
with the baby as well as mothers mix
I tried this after everything had been
done for my baby, and IL seemed she
would die with indigestion. but just as
soon as commenced feeding her the re-
cIpe which is taken from the Annie Dem
mis- cook book, (headed For Delicate Ba-
biesl she commenced at once to fatten
and cut all her teeth without any sick
ness. have given this recipe Of prepar-
ing food with the same results 10 otners'
For fear all mothers do not have the
book, / will write the way to prepare II:
Take a quart of fresh sweet milk and
dampen about as much pepsin (use the
powdered) as will stand on the point of a
long bladed pocket knife, and put In the
milk and let It heated only to about milk
warm, but not much warmer. IL viii
clabber, then press IL gently until all the
milk and cream is pressed out, then
sweeten and give Just as much as the ba-
by wants, for IL will not hurt II at all.
Be sure not to get the milk too warm, as
II Will not ciabber IN summer put lho
pepsin in the milk while 1t is right fresh
and warm and IL will clabber very nicely
without putting It near the fire. What is
left in the cloth is very tough and that
is what the infant can't digest, but the
milk tastes lust like sweet milk
Mrs. FELTON,, you may condense this let
ter IL you think best, as IL seems too long
TO me. hope the ladies WIFI try this and
let me know. Ny baby would have died
but for this preparation.
(Signed.) WINNIE.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-08
Truth Tellers Will Convene Here

A convention OF truth-teliers will be
held in Atlanta at the auditorium next
autumn. The exact cate Of this singular
meeting is yet TO be determined. r. B.
Harrison, president of the southern con-
clave of the order has nevertheless APP
piled to the chamber Of commerce for as
sistance in perfec;.ng the details of the
event.
1t IS not known Just how large an as
sembly this will be. Its directors do not
think that the space of the main auditori-
: UNI will be required. The Taft room will
De ample, they believe. And they prefer
to speak OF il as the Truth rellers camp
meeting rather than as a formal conven-
ton.
A more interesting occasion than this
could not be imagined and all the section
will await its arrival with keen curiosity.
In fact some are of the opinion that 1t
will even be uncAnnily unique. Think OF
whole room full OF men, every one of
whom Is invariably truthful! 1t will be
positively embarrassing for the audience.
The question of whether or not women
will be admitted as delegates has not yet
been threshed out.
Truth in all its aspects will he the DOM
inant theme for discussion. Long centu-
ries ago the jesting PLATE asked What
| is TRUTH" and did not pause for answer.
| So at least does Lord Bacon report the in
cident. This convention will put the ques-
ton and at least try to answer it. Every
body who is so constituted as TO respect
truth and whose environment has been
such as to enable him to do so, Is cor
daily invited to pack his suit case and
come. AS a dash of variety, IL is proba-
| Bile that the members of Annanias club
will be asked to occupy seats on the rear
] of the platform.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-08
MIseeIraneous.
NEW COUNTERFEIT TEN
HAS BEEN DISCOVERED

WASHINGTON, June IA deceptive
counterfeit $40 national bank note, bear
ing the portrait Of william Mckinley has
been discovered and the secret Service
is endeavoring 10 trace its orgins The
counterfeit is viewed by the officials as
one designed with great cleyerness. The
note is on the Citizens Central National
bank, of New York city. of the series Of
1902, and apparently is printed from nth-
ograph plates on two pieces of paper, be-
tween which silk threads have been dis
tributed. The numbering is poor, the f7g-
ures being irregular in size and align
ment, but the pink seal is excellent, beth
as to color and workmanship.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-08

DEATHS IN GEORGIA.

MADISON, Ca, June 5.-The remains
of Mr.. Edwin Brobston arrived here over
the Central road, were carried direct to
the cemetery and inferred with Masonic
ceremonies. Mr. Brobston died at his
home in Jacksonville, Fla, Tuesday. He
had been sick for several weeks.
Mr. Henry G. Kittredge, editor in chief
of Cotton, notable monthly journal
published in Atlanta and one of the most
distinguished textile teehnologists in the
world, died at a private sanitarium Sat
urday morning at o'clock.
He had been i'll but three days and had
just returned from the convention of the
American Cotton Manufacturers associa-
ton at Richmond, Va. Mr.. Kittridge is
survived by his wife, a son and two
daughters. the three latter being residents
of Reading, Mass.
CONVICTION. Ca. June 4.-Mr VIII
Mcdonald, one of the city's most promi-
nent business men and large stock dealer,
died at his home here very suddenly late
yesterday afternoon.
| Mr.. Mcdonald had been in bad health
/! for several months.
1 His wife and baby were visiting friends
in Atlanta at the time Of Mr.. MeDonald's
death.
| Mr.. Mcdonald was a very prominent
young man, and had a large number OF
friends all over the county.
/ COLUMBUS, Ca June 4. Mrs. Sally
Freeny. an estimable lady of this place,
died at her daughters home on Thurs
day morning, her demise being sudden ana
entirely unexpected. She was As years Of
snge, and an esteemed member of the Rose
4 Hill Methodist church. The funeral took
place this afternoon at 49, and the inter
ment was In Linwood.
| GRIFFIN. Ga, June 5.-Mr. g. H.
worthington, one Of the oldest and most
| respected citizens of Griffin, died last
night at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Robert Wheaton, after an illness of sew
| eral weeks. He was born in North Caro-
4, lima, March 49, 1881. but moved to Geor-
| gia inNyoung manhood. At the outbreak
Of the Civil war he was among the first
to offer his services to his beloved south
| land, and fought throughout those bitter
years as loyal and valient soldier. At
ter the war he returned to Georgia and
settled in, Dalton. later moving to Mon
roe county. About 20 years ago he came
/ to Griffin, where he has since lived.
| He Is survived by his wife and three
children, j., p. worthington and Mrs.
Robert Wheaton, Of Griffin, and Jack
/ WorthIngfon. of Mobile, Ala.