davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-08
OFFICER TELLS
OF CONSPIRACY
SPECIAL AGENT TESTlFlES IN
TRIAL OF CALHOUN
WITNESS DECLARES THAT TRAPS
WERE PREPARED
Associate of Burns Attempts Identifi-
cation of Papers Secured in Raid
on Offices of United
Railroads
NfRv Associated Press.l

SAN FRANCISCO, June PRO
longed from day to day by the recitals
of detectives who have figured in the
case, the trial of Patrick Calhoun
which entered on it's twenty-second
week today, may last another fortnight
through introduction of fresh testimony
of this character.
Since the prosecution outlined the
actual case against the president of the
United Railroads an entire month has
been devoted to proof of an alleged con-
spiracy on the part of the defendant
and several of his subordinates. who
are charged with attempting to destroy
or manufacture testimony.
Samuel F. Scott, an agent of w. j
Burns, who was once an assistant tC
Joseph H. Handlon, claims agent of the
United Railroads, was recalled today
for cross-examination. Stanley Moore
of the defense attacked Scott's allega.
tion of a plot to manufacture evidence
favorable to the defense, and endeav-
ored to show that Scott and his story
were known to Handlon, who detailed
Tom Gibson, a United Railroads detect
i've, to investigate the matter.
Houses to Fit Story
In the course of his examination
Scott said he had looked over thirty
five or forty residences which he be-
lieved might fit the story he claimed
to have related to the defendant al
Handlon's request
Scott persisted in affirming thai
Handlon has requested him to state
that he had been in the employ of w
j. Burns in 1907, and that he had ac.
companied Rudolph Spreckels to 6
house where Mr.. Spreckels, Francis j
Heney and Burns participated in q
fake trapping of one of the Gallagher
board of supervisors.
A considerable portion of the day was
devoted to the introduction of doeu-
mentary evidence. r. c. SCHNEIDER, one
of the agents of w. ]. Burns, was re-
called to assist in the attempted identi-
fication of papers recovered during the
raid on the United Railroads office and
which Heney attempted to show wer5
missing from the files maintained by
Burns.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-08
AERONAUT TO TRY
TRIP OVER OCEAN
FORMER EDITOR PLANS V0Y'
AGE IN AIRSHlP
Start viii Be Made from Europe and
the Aerial Vessel May
Land in Middle
States

CHICAGO, June with the same
northeast trade winds with which Co
lumbus figured out his route TO the as
covery of America, Joseph Brucker
former editor of the Stats Zeitung and
commissioner to Germany from the 81
Louis worlds fair, says he will attempt
to cross the Atlantic ocean IN an an
ship or dirigible balloon.
Mr.. Brucker arrived in Chicago yes
terday on visit to friends. He de-
clared it was possible to cross the
ocean in an airship and that he would
mt his theory into execution some time
next spring.
''The Wright brothers and Count ze?-
pelin agree with me-" he said, that II
is perfectly in reason that balloon OF
airship properly construed could cross
the ocean safely
II win spend most of the winter in
building my airship and IN the spIlilS +.
.evnect TO start my voyage from Cadiz,
Spain. l expect to land either in Cuha
or somewhere in the middle states.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-08
KINGS RIVER SUBSIDIES;
LEvEES SOON REPAIRED
Largest Break Is Damned and Little
Further Damage Is Anticipated
from Floods

HANFORD, Cal. June THE Kings
river flood situation has greatly i'm
proved. The water has fallen almost 6
foot since yesterday, and reports from
the sources of the stream in the noun
tains insure a further fall.
The largest break in the levee was
securely repaired last night by stretch.
ing a cable across the breach and fill
ing in with trees and thousands OF
sacks Of sand.
1t is expected that the work of re-
pairing the other break just below the
main one soon will be completed.
Z The flooded area is about five miles
in length and extends a mile or two
from the river.
The water is creeping toward Hard
wick this morning and but little further
damage is looked for.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-08
COLORADO SPRINGS
MANS STATEMENT
Gives Added Assurance to Claims Recently
Made by Cooper

such severe pain and distress that l
could scarcely muster UP sufficient
courage to partake of another meal.
Food did me no good and l finally be-
came so weakened and worn out that
/ was compelled to give up my work.
Having failed to get relief from
other sources 1 was persuaded to try
Cooper's New Discovery and pro-
cured a treatment. 1t afforded me the
first relief / had been able 90 get. My
appetite and digestion quickly Inn
proved. l gained strength rapidly and
was soon able to return to work.
by the time / had completed the
treatment l was enjoying splendid
health-misery all gone / can now
eat anything 1 like. with no bad ef-
fects afterward, and / feel better than
nave for years"
Coopers New Discovery overcomes
all forms of stomach trouble. 1t can
be obtained in Los Angeles at the Owl
Drug Stores.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-08

Vessel in Port - The gunbOat
Yorktown has arrived at San Francisco
from San Diego, where she has been
since returning from South and Central
American waters.
New Game Ordinance-Ihe SUI
pervsors of San Jose yesterday passed
an ordinance making the open season
for deer end October l. The state law
permits shooting until November l.
Taft Plays Golf-President
Taft yesterday passed the afternoon on
| the golf links of Chevy Chase. His fell
law players were Senator Bourne OF
Oregon. Brig. Gen. Edwards and Capt.
A. w Butts.
Saloon Robbed-Two mounted
and masked men blew open safe in a
saloon in Scandia hail. in the heart or
Butte, Mont, early yesterday, seized
$500 in cash and galloped away. Their
trail was lost.
Pioneer Expires-Samuel ID.
Stuart who with his brother Granville
Stuart was one of the famous trail
blazers of the west, died at Butte,
Mont, yesterday, at the home OF his
son-i. law, Alderman Sam Barker, Jr.
Engineer Killed - Frank A.
Lucy a prominent mining engineer who
was appointed superintendent of the
Florence Goldfield company few days
ago, fell down a shaft yesterday at
Goldfeld, New, and was instantly
killed. He leaves widow.
Trial Date Set-The trial OF
Broughton Brandenbrrg, the magazine
writer who is now in prison in New
York under indictment for grand lar
ceny in connection with the sale of a
letter which Brandenburg' alleges was
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-08

The universal commendation accord
ed the Cooper medicines, not only py
residents of Los Angeles and Vlcinty'
but by persons living at a remote dls-
tance as well, stamps them as being
the most effective proprietary prepar-
ations brought to public notice In re-
cent years. 1t also lends assurance
to the claims made by l., I, cooper
during his visit in this city, that the
Cooper Medicines win restore the hu-
man system to normal condition in
remarkably short time, no matter how
obstinate the case may have become.
AS further proof of the genuineness
of Cooper's claims the following COM
munication from Joseph Jones, living
an 21s East Fountain street, Colorado
Springs Colo, will be of interest. MI.
Jones says
For TWO years / suffered from
stomach and powell trouble. l had a
poor appetite and the little / did eat
soured on my stomach and caused
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-08
$4,000 DAMAGE DONE BY
BIG FLOODS IN WYOMING
Waterspouts Threaten Famous PATH
finder Irrigation Dam-Much
Havoc Wrought

CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 7.-More
than $4,000 worth of property has been
damaged and the big Pathfinder irriga-
tion dam, a government project, Is
threatened with destruction as the re-
suit of floods and waterspouts in Wyo-
ming today.
The plant of the Carbon Timber COM
pany at Douglass is under water, and
the saw mills and covered tracks have
been washed out. A landslide at Ed
son cut on the Union Pacific has de-
layed traffic.
At IVA a waterspout washed out
bridge on the Colorado southern
railway and several pieces of track,
The Laperle dam has been damaged
to the exent of $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-08
FRENCHMAN LEAVES GREAT
ART COLLECTION TO NATION
Proprietor Magazias de Louvre Gives
One Million Dollars to the Poor
and to Employees

PARIS, June THE will of the late
Fl. A. Chaucard, proprietor of the
Magazine de Louvre, who died in this
city last Friday leaves his entire col
lection of paintings, bronzes, marbles,
ETC., to the National Louvre museum.
The collection is valued at $4,OOO,OOO.
To the employees of the Louvre store
NJ. Chaucard leaves 100000.
He gives 100000 to the poor of Paris
and makes also numerous bequests to
various philanthropic and charitable in
stitutions.
M. Chaucard left $S,OOOOOO to George
Leigures, lawyer and man of letters,
and 100000 to CASTOR Calmette, pro-
prietor Of the Figaro.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-08
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE
TO INVESTIGATE OFFICES
Governor of Washington Says Work
Will Go on Whether Author
lied or Not

SPOKANE, Wash, June h-"Iheree
ore more offices to be investigated, and
the legislative committee, whether re-
tained or reappointed, will do THAI
work" stated Governor M. e. Hay
today.
Il shall not investigate the Root
Gordon scandal. That task Is enous \
to keep the Spokane grand jury busy !
believe ten days will be suttlcient time
for a special session of the ieglslature.;
The legislature investigating commit
tee goes to Pullman this afternoon TO
look into the finances of the Washing
ton state college. It's report viii ask
for the impeachment of Insurance COM
missioner ]. H. Shively, and VIII make
a statement of facts unearthed by the
committee in regard to other OFFICES.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-08
FOIL LOWS HIS WIFE AND
SHOOTS MAN IN STORE
Tragedy at Springfield, Mo-, Due to
Husbands JeaIousy-Victim
May Die

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, June 7.-Sus-
pecting that his wife had made an APP
pointment with Robert Zellers, a young
business man, to meet him at a de-
partment store here, Walter w. Ed
dington today followed her TO the store
and when he found the couple talking
together in an aisle. fired two bullets
from a revolver into Zellers' head.
.Zellers probably will die. Eddington
surrendered,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-08
WANTS WOMAN ACCUSED
OF MURDER AGAIN TRIED
Attorney General Petitions for Re-
hearing Of Case Against Emma
Ledoux at Stockton

SACRAMENTO, June THE attor-
ney general filed petition before the
supreme court today FOR renearlng
of the case of Emma Ledoux, who was
convicted of the murder of Albert Nc
Vicar at stockton and sentenced to be
hanged.
The supreme court reversed the de-
cision of the jury and ordered a new
trial because the sheriff who sum-
mon,i one of the special venires Of
juries admitted on the witness stand
that he was slightly biased against the
defendant :
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-08
WEALTHY WOOD DEALER
ENDS HIS LIFE BY GAS
San Franciscan Found Dead in Bed
with Evidences of Suicide.
Reason Unknown

SAN FRANCISCO, June 7.-Eugene
Lindenberg, wealthy WOOL merchahti
61 wars Of age. who had been missing
for q week from the house where he
resided on McCallister street, was found
today dead in bed in a fiat he owned
on the same street.
An open gas jet from which rub
her tube extended to his mouth showed
that he had committed suicide.
In one hand he held a receipt show
ing that he had recently completed a
real estate deal. No reason for his
having taken his life is known.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-08
Would Remove Officials

SAN FRANCISCO, June IA suit
for the removal of the fire commissions
ers for alleged misconduct in connec-
tion with the recent dismissal of sew
eral hostlers was filed today by Daniel
O'Connell on behalf of the San Fran
cisco labor council. 1t is asserted that
the commissioners discharged the men
without furnishing them a copy of the
charges against them and without a
public trial
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-08
Moted shoMman Dies

+. CINCINNATI, June 7.-Edward ,Cul-
len. who for thirty-five years. was
actively connected with the Roplnson
shows and is known from coast to
coast, died today at his home here.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-08
Aeroplane Makes EIInhts

F2AMMoNDSPORT. N. Y, June -
G. H. Curtiss made two successful
flights of about two miles each here
today with the new aeroplane built for
the Aeronautical society.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-08

II you want to go east. G. Haydock.
Agt Illinois Central p. r., 11s W. sixth st.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-08

Burkett, Clapp, Cummins, Dolliver,
Gamble, La Toilette and Nelson.
One Democrat, Mr.. McEnery, voted
with the Republican majority.
When Senator Dolliver offered an
amendment removing rubber goods
from the cotton schedule, under which
all rubber goods having any cotton in
them, such as lining, are required to
pay a double duty of so per cent ad
valorem and Is cents pound, Senator
Aldrich announced that he would ac-
cept it for the committee, and 1t was
adopted by the senate without di-
Vision
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-28
The Ladies' Home Journal
Patterns and Style Books
Will Hereafter Be Supplied
in Our Pattern Section

These patterns possess many
special features OF merit; they are
made by modern methods; the ne
cessity of complicated instruction
is eliminated. the Guide-Chart
specially arranged for each pat
tern wonderfully simplifies cutting
and htting-it shows how best to
lay "A pattern on material, without
uncertainty, avoiding possible mis-
takes.
They retain the style of the de
signs and give satisfaction IN a
degree very seldom attained by
home dressmakers.
Prices Of the Ladies' Home
Journal Dress Patterns are l0c
and 15c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-28
Silk and Lingerie Gowns
From $3.50 Upwards

Meant for the woman who wishes versa
tuitvr in her Easter gowns, for these shimmering
messalines ana fresh lingerie frocks are the any
and-au-occasion kind. Corn color yles with old
rose. dull electric blue and white lace, net and
lawn. High waists, long sleeves and Dutch necks
are the chief features.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-28
Must Have a New Hand Bag

with a new hat and gown and shoes. the old
Hand Bag won't do. but We have a good supply OF
fine new ones. and In the seal. walrus. English pat
ent and Naschettc feathers in various new coiorings
we can complete your costume. BE sure to see those
from ....75c TO $500
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-28
$4.9S--Extra Special---$4.98

We have selected a large and varied assortment of these skirts in
black and coors nan Of them " hch regularly sell as high Is $3.50
and $40 90 and classed them all into n lot which we viii place o sale
While We have a great many styles and colorings to choose from
The Earyinthe-Week shopper is h derives the beheilt OF
a complete assortment to select from.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-28
TIDE APPROACHING
Easter Suggestion
Gowns. Suits & Hats Must Be Chosen
Spring Suits in Tailored Styles
From $25 up to $45

The straight line in its most extreme tube
like model is illustrated in these suits. The
coats hang from the shoulder, are very long ana
almost all are cut away from the waist line, TO
show the sheath-like skirt. Where a waist line IS
indicated it is high, and gay trimmings are much
used. 44
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-28
Hats at Popular
Pric G 49,.

This new line at modest prices TO-
yether with the sumptous assemblagc
of Paris models and American repro
ductlons offers an immense range Oh
STYLE and value, insuring a satlsfac-
tory Hat at a satisfactory price Tor
every Individual patron.
Monday we will make a special eN-
hibit of NEWEST IDEAS IN PONI
BONNETS, BEL AND Tub
SHAPES.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-28
MILLINERY
SECOND FLOOR
A Wonderful Triumph This
Economist Millinery

The whole city and surrounding cities seemed 10 come en- masse 10 om open
ing Most ofo ugueSSf first lost their hearts to the CooS That new rose of which we
have aheady spoken, and which is streaming out of Parish a hundred delicious tB, gives
the nv hats a magic variety of soft color hamooeS unknown to millinery before
Then came admiration for the beautiful new vide badS and the rich darby toned
velvet ribbon and the picturesque shapes tai crowned pokeS with quaint tie strings are
amongst the petteS, but they re only one phase Of the myriad styles
All day long the department was crowded with adnrng tNougS, We have never
seen such unqualified delight over our new millinery,
We might paint little picture poems of each Of the French models, but we want you
TO come to see them for yourself And come quickly for the most eaI beauties of them
are rapidly being chosen, A&
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-28
Trefousse Gloves for Women

Not the price-but the quality That's the real
test Of a glove, and a test out of which the Trefousse
glove energies scathless. All the new shades, black
and white. The best glove we know at...... $500
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-28
Domestic Specials

100 pieces new slkolines, in choice drapery styles and
colors, per yard.
Heavy full bleached Sheets. size S1x90 inches, seamless
and best standard grade, each. ...................7 5c
roc cAIAIEN 17l5c YARD.
one case plain and figured Galatea cloth; neat dark
colors. the grade always sold at zoe. Monday, while 1t
lasts, yard. ltt1c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-28
The New Dutch
Collars

Fashion says that Dutch collars are to be eN-
tremely popular this spring and summer to be worn
mn shirt waists. dresses and coats, with or without
r,ha,s We are spIenaidiy prepared to supply your
requirements and are showing the largest III Vi ="
Irish crocheted coliors. Rabats and Jaoots IN the
city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-28
$500 Silk Petticoats at 1898

We have JUS so of these pettcoats; made of best quality rust
ing tnncta silk to offer Monday at the special price of sass. We i'm
nr~s specfaly pon vou the splendid quality of h taneta. The Petit
coats are ut extra fun with deep tailored nounce; black only If sold
in the regular way the price would be $500; special price This
week 80. go .... ....'. ''' S"'o
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-28
Wash Goods and
DOmestics
Wash Goods Specials

New Chambray Bingham, "a inches wide, IN 100 new
spring styles. all choice colors, per yard ..........i21ac
New Printed Bastistc, in French Organdie styles, over
so designs. in light, medium and dark colors, per yard
iVc 10 -c
2s-inch Foulard Sateen In choice silk styles, also side
band and stripe effects. per yard ..................16 ice
2S-inch Fancy Piquc, new designs just in, per yard 2Sc
Populine Suiting, In plain colors, heavy silk finish aud
woven in English rep effects, per yard. ............. doc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-28
Childrens Millinery

If YOU THINK FASHIONS IN HEADGEAR FOR THE LITTLE
FOLKS DO NOT CHANGE AS RADICALLY AS FOR GROWN UPS,
COME AND LOOK OVER THIS NEW EXHIBIT
straw hats and straw bonnets for all occasions pretdly trimmed with
ribbons and flowers Washable hats and caps of lace, lawn or embroidery
trimmed in the most beNfNhng fashions. There are charlotte oordays,
Turkish and Quaker styts, football Gays and poke bonncts in varieties
almost without end"
Fancy Straw Millinery up from $3.50.
Washable caps. all prices up from 25c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-28
Rare Values in the Stylish
New Dress Skirts

Just a11ived-these BEAUTIFUL new dress skirts. And what is fuHy
IS important-thev are but a few days % the designer IN ~ OF
the Now York tailor shops in which they we're made
They are positively the latest skirt ideas. They ire the kHE "a
have been designed and planned after a careful study O the tendency
of the skirt ideas of the new season; They embody me IDEAS "hlch
not only have made good"-but are the BEST oft the GOOD.
cBautuL graceful dashing enecs-made of bananas. .nerose.
the season.
And as fr price-we would really rather surprise you than tell
You here. But You may come expecting to find them astonishngly low
DO COME.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-07-21

Charles l.. King, of West Danville,
recently bought cattle of the farmers in
Craftsbury and Glover, giving in pay
ment checks on the First National Bank
of st. Johnsbury. Later it was discov-
cred that the checks were worthless,
there being no desposit in the bank to
his credit and four warrants were sworn
out for his arrest A. @. Chase, of
Greensboro, took the writs and started
in search of King. He found that he
had shipped the cattle and received his
pay for them and was buying more
stock. King was located in Greensboro
and taken to Newport where he is con-
fined in Orleans county jail, awaiting
trial at Glover August 9th.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-07-21
NORTH WOLCOTT


e. Udall has been suffering from
rheumatism.
Laura Lurvy is working for Mrs. A.
II. Woodmansee.
Nina Wilkinson is working for Mrs.
Hattie Wood in Morrisyille.
Mr.. and Mrs w. L. Farrar took an
automobile trip to Barre Saturday.
After two days work, Cummings
FLANDERS has concluded his engagement
with j. Larned.
A. E. Woodmansee, wife and daugh-
ter, visited at A. b. Sanborn's in Hard
wick, Saturday.
We miss the genial face of Lenly Tay-
lor, he having gone to the noun aims
for the summer.
A l.. Bruce wife and daughter were
guests at Augustus Robbins in Hyde
Park, Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs E. Udall and daughte
Evelyn, visited at r. Cheney's in Nor
rlsvllle the latter part of last week.
Invitations are ont for party and ice
cream supper Thursday evening at f..
Udall's for the benefit of ths base ball
team.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-07-21
81 MORE

c, s, Quimby and bride Were the
guests OF Mr., and Mrs. Vern Quinfby
the last Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Lanpher OF
Boston are guests of the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Win PEG.
Mrs, l.. H. Camp of Morrisvillo and
Miss Sadie Loker of Westford, Mass
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. b.
Camp the last of the week.
Quite good deal Of interest has been
manifested in the church since the pas.
torate of Rev H. A. Jones. Morning
and evening services are we'll attended.
Last Sunday morning there was the lar.
gest attendance in several years, be-
tween so and 90 being present. If the
attendance keeps increasing we will
need more room. 1t has been suggest.
I'd by several of the prominent people
of the town that the upper part of the
church which was damaged by light
ming two years ago be repaired so every
one might attend church and feel at
home. Let us attend to it at once so
thar we can get the use of it this
summer.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-07-21
CAOY,S FALLS

Ruby Horner is working in MoTxis.
vile.
Mrs John Benedict returned home
Monday night.
Miss Hazel Adams is visiting her
amt, Mrs. E. K. Seaver.
Mrs Maud Bagley Is working for
Mrs. Geo. Gale few days.
Mrs. Agnes Corbett of Underhfll
called on friends saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Delish Dickinson of Underhii-
is visiting her niece, Mrs. Eta Brig.
ham.
Miss Ruby Seaver returned from
Stowe, where she has been for a few
weeks.
Mrs Vernon Ellsworth and son,
George, were callers Monday at Geo.
Horner's.
Clayton Hasllins went Monday to
Wolcott, where he has employ ment for
few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Gale and family
have been spending several days with
friends in Stowe.
Mrs. Oscar Campbell and daughter
of Centerville have been passing sever
al DAYS Of Mrs. E. M. Towne