davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-23
BROADHEAD AND
SCHENCk WILL
FIGHT FOR DELAY
INDICTED MEN STAND ON
TECHNICALITIES
APPEL DELIVERS ULTIMATUM TO
PROSECUTION
Former Captain and Police Commits
sioner Will Not Be Arragned
Until Next Tues
day

Thomas H. Broadhead, former chief
of police, and Samuel Schenck, former
police commissioner, appeared In Judge
Davis department of the criminal court
at 10 o'clock yesterday for arraignment,
and Immediately it became apparent
that the attorneys for the two men
would take advantage of every possible
technicality in behalf of their clients.
H. H. Appel, Broadheads attorney,
agreed to a continuance of the arraign-
ment until Tuesday, in order that the
stenographer who made notes of the
testimony at the recent session of the
special grand jury might have time in
which to prepare transcripts, copies of
which must be furnished indicted per-
sons before the preliminary steps in
court are taken.
II give notice, however" said the at
torney, that will refuse to have my
client arraigned unless 1 am furnished
with copies of the testimony of all wit
resses whose names accompany the in
dictment, as well as the testimony of
Edwin 7. Earl
Time of Arrangement Set
Judge Davis, on request of w. J.
Ford, deputy district attorney, set the
time for Broadhead's arraignment at 10
o'clock Tuesday.
w Hell oCHeIlCk SIoOu up lOr dIIdiSH
ment his brother, Attorney Paul
Schenck, stated he was ready to go
ahead with this legal formality, but
would request time to enter plea.
IT expect to interpose several motions
to set aside, dismiss, demurrers, ETC."
he said, land I will want testimony
heard on these motions. This testimo-
ny may be applicable in the Broadhead
case, and | would suggest that the
time for pleading be continued to the
same day in both cases."
But Schenck was not arraigned. At
ter waving the reading of the indict-
ment, his attorney glanced over the
copy of the testimony handed to him
by Mr.. Ford.
Testimony Not Certified
"This testimony has not been certi-
fed as correct; therefore it Is not
good" he said.
"I believe the law has been complied
with" said Mr. Ford.
1.-THE testimony, as contained in this
transcript, is an absolute nullity," per-
sisted Mr.. Schenck, land the only thing
to do is to put the matter over until it
is certified"
Schenck's arraignment was then con-
tinued to 10 o'clock Tuesday, Mr. Ford
agreeing to the postponement in order
that any question of irregularity might
be avoided.
The two cases in which Nick Oswald
is charged with perjury were then
called, and, on request of Mr.. Ford,
continued to Wednesday at 10 o'clock,
when it is possible dismissal will be
asked in accordance with the promise
of the district attorney to grant i'm
munity to the former tenderloin ruler.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-23
Americans Secure Prizes

VANCOUVER, B. c., April a.
American exhibitors were much In evil
dence at the annual horse show now
being held here. They secured all the
prizes in class So for roadsters, single
trotting mare or gelding 3-year- olds
and over, 15.2 and under, in addition
to winning blue ribbons in various
other events.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-23
To Improve Sea Wall

wall commissioners ordered today inn
provements on the water front of this
city to cost about 100000. Bids for the
construction of two new sections of the
sea wall will be called for. and will be
opened May 81. One will be used by
the Western Pacific railroad as a foun-
dation for it's depot and ferry station.
while the other section will provide
room for three new piers, besides serv-
ing as a retaining wall to East street.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-23
HEARING OF ALLEGED
AUTO THIEF BEGUN
Man Accused of Taking Machine Is
Arraigned in Justice Chambers
Court

The jury trial of Frank Miller,
charged with taking an automobile
from the garage of the Los Angeles
Motor company, began yesterday morn
ing in Police Justice Chambers court.
Miller, who had been employed at the
garage, is alleged to have taken a
machine on the afternoon of April
and driven about Los Angeles streets.
Trace of the automobile was obtained,
and Miller returned with it the same
afternoon.
Miller pleaded not guilty and de-
manded a jury trial. Witnesses for
the prosecution were heard, and Mil
Ter was on the stand in his own be-
half when court adjourned until this
morning.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-23
FIRE DESTROYS HOME
OF CITY POLICEMAN

Fire early yesterday morning de-
stroyed the home of Patrolman r. L.
Jones. $50 East Forty eighth street.
causing a loss to the building of $500
and $500 on the contents. A $500 piano
was consumed by the blaze. The ORR
gin of the fire is not known, but it is
supposed to have caught from a defec-
tive f1ue.
Patrolman Jones was at work in the
yard in the rear of the house when the
fire started. 1t spread rapidly and
Jones had a narrow escape from in
jury while trying to recover some wear
ing apparel. The house was insured
for $500.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-23
Labor Trouble Settlement

PHILADELPHIA April 22.-The con-
ference between National President
Lewis and the three anthracite district
presidents of the Miners union and the
representatives of the coal operators
which began yesterday in the Reading
Terminal building ended at noon today
with a better feeling all around. The
prospects for an early settlement of
the labor troubles continue to grow
brighter.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-23

Total, year...n isO5ai5s s7s7, 1890 sss1, O4OO 90
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-10-21
Of.
the Mask
BY HAROLD MAC GRATH
Copyright. 1908. by the Bobb..
Merrill Co.
Continued from page 81

dred more for unpaid hotel bills. IT
would never do. Dan. unless we wish
TO go home with Them
"Rut | haven't touched my letter OF
credit yet. | could get along on two
thousand"
Not with the brand of cigars YOU
are smoking, 80 cents each"
No; we can't bail them out, but we
can ease up their bills till money
comes from home. Not one Of them nv
this time will have watch O'Mally
VIII remain sober from dire necessity.
Poor Kitty Killigrew! All the won
derful shops and not a silver in her
pockets.s
Merrihew paced the floor for some
time. his head full of impossible
schemes. He stopped in the middle of
the room with an abruptness which
portended something.
Il have it, Instead OF going directly
to Venice. We'll change the route and
go to Monte Carlo. III risk my four
hundred. and If VIM
Then the announcement cards. q
house wedding and pictures in the
New York papers. Dan, you are i'm
possible. You have gambled enough
to know that when you are careless
Of results you win, but never when
you need the cash. But 1t is Monte
Carlo If you say SO. Two or three
days there will cure you of your beau
tiful dream. After ALL with second
thought its good cause, and it
might be just your luck to win. The
masquerading lady! Monte Carlo it
is
Merrihew danced a jig. Hillard
stepped to the mirror and bowed pro-
foundly. The jig ceased.
Madame. permit me, comparative
stranger to offer you passage money
home. We won it at Monte Carlo.
1t is yours. Polite enough" unused
Hillard, but hanged if it sounds
proper"
To the deuce with proprietyt" cried
Merrihew buoyantly. Wen start to-
morrow"
From her window Kitty looked down
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-10-21

on the Campo. which lay patched with
black shadows and moonshine How
still ut night was this fairy city In the
sea! There were no horses gathering
over the stone pavements. no trains, no
omnibuses. The stiffness which was of
peace lay over all things. And some
OF this had entered Kitty's heart.
But for one thing the hour would
have been perfect. Kitty, ordinarily
brave and cheerful, was very lonesome
and homesick. The dismal failure OF II
all! She had danced. sung. spoken her
lines the very best she knew how and
none had noticed or encouraged her
1t was a bitter cup after all the sue
cess at home. II only she could take It
philosophkally like La Signorina,
And there were so many things she
could not understand. Why should La
Signorina always go yelled? Where
did she disappear so mysteriously In
the daytime? And those sapphires and
diamonds and emeraids? Why live
here with such a fortune hanging
round her neck?
kitty? The voice came from the
doorway. Kitty was startled for a
moment, but 1t was only La signorina.
Kitty furtively wiped her eyes.
Il am over here by the window.
The moon was SO bright did not light
the lamp"
La Sienorina moved with light step
to the window, bent and caught Kit
tvs face between her hands and turn
ed 1t firmly toward the moon.
you have been crying. cara.'
Il am very lonely said Kitty.
You poor little homeless bird. La
Signorina seized Kitty impusively in
her arms. IF We're not She hest
tated
IF you were not?''
IF l were not poor. but rich instead,
I'd take you to one of the fashionable
hotels. You are out of place here in
this rambling old RUM
Not half so much as you are" Kit
ty replied
Il am never out of place. can live
comfortably in the fields with the
peasants, in cities in extravagant ho-
tells. My mind is always at one height.
Where the body is does not matter
much"
There was a subtle hauteur in the
voice. 1t subdued Kitty's inuuisitiye.
ness.
Sometimes" said Kitty, drying the
final tear-''sometimes l am afraid of
you"
"And wisely. / am often afraid OF
myself l always do the first thing
that enters my head. and generally it
Is the wrong thing. Never mind The
old woman here will trust us for some
weeks yet" She leaned from the win
dow and called. "Pomp-e-or'
From the canal the gondoher an
swered.
Now Them said the woman to the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-10-21
Go be continued J

The Billiken ball, the first of a
series of dancing parties to be given
this winter, which occurs at the new
|. Q. Q. T, hall next Wednesday
evening promises to be social event
OF unusual magnitude and prominence
The coming affair has aroused a great
deal of interest among the young
folks of the city and as dancing parties
have been unknown in Grangeville
since last July the Biliken balls will
doubtless be well attended. Invita-
tons have been issued this week. The
Riggs orchestra will provide music for
Wednesday nights party.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-10-21
rw This In Nuvenihse.

Il thousands upon thousands Of lam.
sues who have not been regular eat
.-s Of Quaker Oats will begin ON the
s,st of November and eat Quaker
oats once or twice every day forthirty
Avs of this month; the result IN
,-ood health and more strength and
,v;eor will mean that every other
month in the year will find them doing
the same thing.
TRY it. Serve Quaker Oats 'plenti-
fully and frequently for the thirty
,days of November and leave of cor
responding amount of meat and greasy
foods. You'll get more health, more
vigor and strength than you ever got
I'm thirty days of any other kind of
eating.
While you are trying this see that
the children get a full share.
Quaker Oats is packed in regular
size packages and large size family
packages. z
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-10-21
Watch kamiah Grow

J. M. Shaw Of kamiah, is in the
city this week, a delegate to the |. O..
.. +. Grand Lodge. Mr.. Shaw re-
Gently purchased the Progress, the
lively little weekly published at that
place and is getting out an excellent
paper. In speaking of the town he
stated there was no doubt in his mind
but that town Of 1000 would result
IN several years. He states that
President Elliott of the Northern Pa
cific stated kamiah was the only place
between Missoula and Lewiston where
the company would have sufficient
ground to put in machine shops and
yards. MIR. Shaw says the n. p. al
ready owns twenty acres down there
With the building of the Missoula
cutoff it looks as though kamiah will
make good point
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-10-21

glri.
Kitty threw heavy shawl over her
head and shoulders, while the other
wound about her face the now iamil-
lar dark gray veil, and the two went
down into the Campo to the landing.
Pompeo threw away his cigarette
and dotted his hat. He offered his ell
bow to steady the women as they
boarded. and once they were seated a
good stroke sent the gondola up the
canal. Under bridges they passed.
Ihey glided by little restaurants
where Venetians in olden days talked
liberty for themselves and death to the
Austrians, and at length they came
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-10-21
The
Inpenal Hotel

! has been opened just two q
s months and during that time 4
has been pronounced by the
\ travelling public from New \
q York to the coast to be the
3 best service and accommoda- 9
4 tions they can find in their g
4 travels for the money and 8
n they also claim that it is do Z
u ing more to advertise Grange 6
+ vile and vicinity than any 4
thing else could possibly do. n
: There is not enough transient :
y trade to maintain the house 4
/ at its present standard SO we \
II consider it the duty of every Y
r citizen for miles around,
p especially those who have 8
q business interests in either &
city or farm lands to patron 4
\ ize The Imperial Hotel as by \
e so doing you are maintaining q
| that which is increasing the z
: value of your farm and city <
4 property, but if you do not
n support us we cannot main 8
4 tain the present standard of 8
our house which will mean
q death to the advertising we 3
y are doing for you
! L. G. Tamblyn, Prop. s.
b +. A. Tamblgn, Mgr. I
& O5pMQ OupN@sHNo
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-10-21
Resolutions

resolutions
We the teachers of Idaho county in
institute assembled, mindful of the
great significance of the educational
work of today do hereby express our
appreciation of that which enables us
to lift to higher plans of usefulness
the men and women of tomorrow.
Now, therefore be it
Resolved, Thot we endorse the in
stitute method adopted this year and
now in general use wherein the old
custom of airing family troubles is re-
placed by the excellent program of
lectures.
Resolved, that we recommend the
plan OF a combined institute in which
the teachers Of Latah, Nez Perez and
Idaho counties may participate.
Resolved, that our deepest appreci-
alton be extended to our State Super
intendent Miss S. Belle Chamberlain
for her help during this institute and
that We commend her wise admins
tration of her high office.
Resolved, that to Professor Adrain
be given our sincere thanks for the
splendid thoughts he has given us,
that it is our earnest hope that those
thoughts may be widely diffused and
that it is our hope that he may come
back to US with new inspirations to
finer effort.
Resolved, that Superintendent CLAN
vile be and is hereby rendered our
highest concentrations for the effort
he is giving to the advancement of the
educational work of Idaho county and
that we thank him sincerely for his
uniform helpfulness and for his gener-
GUS entertainment
Resolved, that our thanks are ex-
tended to DR.. Mclean and to other
members of the teaching fraternity for
their aid in this institute and to the
many citizens of Grangeville who have
contributed to its success. And be it
further
Resolved, that copy of these reso-
lutions be given to each of the news
papers of Grangeville and that copy
be mailed to Supt. Chamberlain and
Professor Adrain.
Signed:
George Fields,
Elizabeth Perkins,
Berle Mcdonald.
Ladies and Gents, get your suits
cleaned at the Electric Laundry. lift
You will have to hurry for the
Three Mile will soon be all gone.
Discriminating housewives always
prefer knorr's Best -four. Try it.
16tf
Highest market price paid for grain
at Knorrs warehouse. See us before
you sell or store. 16tf
+. Spivy, who purchased the Eakan
placer grounds near Dixie, is expected
here from Washington, D. c. this
evening.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1909-01-14
LEONARD'S
WIFE
By FRANK HURBURT o.HARA
Copyright, by Daily Story Pub. Co

There are men who abuse their
wives in private and some who mis-
treat them in public; but Leonard did
both In his own peculiar way, until
Amy Leonard was sorry that she ever
had met him. This is bad thing for
a woman, especially young woman
like Amy Leonard. 1t is apt to do
many strange tricks with her; and
when people begin to whisper about
her conduct-well, pity the woman, for
nine times out of ten she Is quite as
innocent as you are. Amy Leonard's
case was the tenth.
Now, I do not mean to say that there
was anything wrong with Mrs. Leon
ard, not that. But she had come face
to face with the inevitable. 1t was all
due to Leonard himself and his ways.
The woman was worth two or three
Leonards. She was clever and good
looking. She had gone to Greytown
when the canal was promised, and
lived with her parents until she met
Leonard. Because he was consul, it
was said that she married him for po-
sitfon. This was not true. She loved
him, and think he was fond Of her.
But Leonard soon took to drinking
more rum than was good for him; an
especially bad thing in the tropics.
Then the breach came and widened,
and the only link seemed to be the
child. When the baby was born, Mrs.
Leonard hoped things would be diff
ferent; but they were not. After this,
she began to ride with de Roode over
the black sand road a great deal; also
to dance much with him on occasion;
also, to sit out On the balcony with
him, reading her manuscript aloud.
Wherefore her case was the tenth.
Had the consul ridden with her, or
danced with her, Or listened to her
stories, Amy Leonard would not have
looked twice at de Roode. Wherefore
the consul was to blame.
The stories that Mrs. Leonard wrote
were passably good, but she never
managed to sell one. She was not dis
couraged by this, but kept at the thing.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1909-01-14
President Helps Orphans.

Hundreds of orphans have been
helped by the President of The Indus
trial end Orrhan's Home at Macon,
Ga. who writes: I'VE have used
Electric Bitters in this Institution for
nine years. 1t has proved a most
excellent medicine for stomach, liver
and kidney troubles. W. regard II as
one OF the best family medicines on
earth 1t Itinvigorates the vital organs,
purifes the blood, aids digestion, creates
appetite. To strengthen and bui.d ur
thin, pale, weak children or rundown
people it has no equal. Best for female
complaints. Only SOC at O. c. Hus.
ton.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1909-01-14
THAT DREARY PARLOR.

We do wonder why people try
so hard to make their houses ugly,
inside and cut. They spend dol
lars, yes, lots of them, too-in
filing their DIV ellings with what
is neither useful nor ornamental,
when a few cents and herhaps a
little more sense would have made
them handson e. The best par
lor, what misery sits enthroned
within its forbidding doors! When
YOU make a visit you are invited
within its sacred portals. The
door creaks. as II protesting against
the invasion A. clammy atmos-
phere envelops you as you enter
tha, makes vnu involuntarily shud-
der and wa'der if the room is
haunted. Y.t SIT on hair cloth
,;ta.T aad cl,Isc.l fransicaliy a the
arms 10 keep ffom Shipping off
T,e ambrot, - Of deceased un-
i. "a ~aoa aud ani 6 look
Gown at YOU n their ova! frames
ard scow! he whatno1 ii the
90. eg = red with hrica-
bfac intended 20 be orna mental,
but which looks more like some
playhouse replete with broken
dishes and empty bottles, and
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1909-01-14

She needed an avocation-besides de
Roode-and for this alone 1t was we'll.
Her training, however, came in for
tunately later on.
The separation occurred when they
had been married four years. The con-
sui spoke of de Roode and several
others, and said many things which
were better left unsaid. Then Amy
Leonard laughed sadly and hugged the
little one tightly to her. How should
Leonard know it was all done to win
his old affection? He said much, and
she laughed. Also, she said some
thing, the upshot of it all being that
she was going to leave. Leonard
asked if she would not miss de Roode.
Then she cried.
And the consul misunderstood.
II.
AS the woman stood alone by the
rail, watching the low stretch of vel
low coast-line with it's ragged fringe
of palms sink steadily into the waters
that were broadening between, she
felt first sad, then free. 1t was a
new sensation. The land behind
her, with its intense skies, and
cool palm-groves and lagoons, had
meant languor, rest, unhappiness; the
spirit of the great city before her was
expressed by this infinite waste of
waters-freedom. liberty, and-per-
haus-peace! The child in the cabin
only emphasized the hope.
For time Amy Leonard felt lost
in the swirl of the city. Then she
steadied herself for the effort. She
secured a position on one of the
dailies, where her duties were largely
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1909-01-14
IN TIE HomE NEST
Cheerful Evening Reveries for Tired
Mothers

A hoveI is often more home
than a palace. If the spirit Of
congenial friendship links not the
hearts of the inmates OF dwelling
it is not home If love reigns not
there; if charity spreads not her
downy mantle over all; If peace
prevails not; If virtue rear not her
beautiful children, and religion
comes not in her white robe of
gentleness to lay her hand in bene-
dictiou on every head, the home is
not complete.
There are many happy homes,
thank God, in every community,
and when they exist there goes out
fromthem blessed influence which
can hardly be overestimated. "A
real home with a mother in it,"
whose hospita BILE doors are ever
open to those not so blessed, is a
wonderful power for good. If your
boys and girls are made welcome
they will not be slow to tell it,
and there will be an attraction in
sweet amenities Of home which
will draw them from other and
less holy influences Itis not pos
sib,e in this world so full Of care
and trouble to be always merry.
1t is quite possi BILE to be always
loving and kind. Ii the business
cares Of the father and the never
ending struggles Of the mother
with dirt and disorder, cooking,
washing, ironing and mending,
cannot be hanished, they can be
wonderfully tnaed down by the
loving sympathy and help which
each member OF the household can
and should gIve to the other A
home where the golden rule is
lived is the nearest possible ap-
proach to heaven. The dav comes
all too soon when the household
is scattered-tae boys and girls,
alas! girls 10 ionger-are gone to
make homes for themselves, else
where; when some, perhaps, are
laid away from our sight, out of
reach of kind words or helpful
deeds. Happy are we if no sor-
rowful thoughts haunt us, Of
hasty words and unkind deeds, If
only pleasant memories remain.
We may, if our means allow, make
our homes beautiful and attractive,
and it is we'll to do So But with
out the true spirit of home, it will
be but cherries aud desola,e
while the humblest cot
tage where love dwells and kind
ness reigns, may most beautifully
exemplify the sweetness and
blessedness of home.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1909-01-14
l he Meanest Man IN town
WALNUT SHADE, M,

lhe Mearest Man IN town
IS the one who always wears a frown,
Is cross and disagreeable, and is short
aad sharp in his answers. Nine cases
out OF ten it's not the poor fellows
iAuit' It's his liver AID digestion that
make him feel so miserable, he can't
heip cclng disagreeable. Are you in
uahger OF getting into that condition?
1heA start at once taking Ballard S
heroine for your liver-the safe, sure
ano feiable vegetable regulator. Sold
W }. w. Owens, Protein, Mo,