THE CITY
Btrangerc «f« .nvited to visit th« «*•
Mbit «C California products at the
Chamber of Commerce bulidlnjt, on
Uion<iwny. betw««n Flr«t and Second
meets, where free Information will be
tlren on nil tubjeot* pertaining to tnia
Motion.
Th* HemM will p«r tl« In e*«h to
»nyon« furnishing evld«nc« that win
I*bil to the nrrent and conviction nt yny
p»f«or> caught Mealing eopiM o' Tne
Herald from th« pr«>m1««« of our p»«
tfons. THH HERALD.
Arrested on Speeding Charge
A. W. Johnson of 224 West Fourth
street was arrested by Motor Cycle
Patrolmen Mojonnler and Berchoid
for exceeding the automobile speed
limit on South Main street late last
night. The patrolmen any this is the
second time Mr. Johnson ha» been
guilty of running his machine at a
high rate of speed.
Arrest Negro Gamblers
For playing "coon can" nnd crnpi»
twelve negroes were arrested by Offi
cers Olenn nnd Stevens yesterday
evening at 139 Vine street. The officers
say Johnny Mrd, manager of the
house, is notorious as the former pro
prietor of the old San Fernando club
and that the house on Vine street has
been in operation for the past two
months.
PREACHER POINTS OUT
$X'-l BENEFIT OF VACATION
BATAN KILLS BY OVERWORK, DE.
CLARES DR. TALMAGE
Begs Christian Men and Women to
Leave Office and Factory, Home
and Pulpit for a Time and
Take a Rest
Rev. Frank Do Witt ' Talmago
preached yesterday in First Presby
terian church on "The Blessings of
Vacation."
Pointing to Mark 6:31, "Come ye
yourselves apart into a desert place,
nnd . rp,st a while," the reverend
spouker 'declared that Christ is prac
tically saying to his disciples who are
physically and mentally worn out from
too much work, "Come, let us go out
into the country, where we can be alone.
Let us go among the hills where we
shall be separated from those throngs
of people wlni. are continually follow
ing us to be pl'jslcaliy healed and
spiritually fed. Let us go off alone,
where we shall hear only the rustling
of the lejves nn>l the singing of the
birds and tha rippling of the brooks.
Let us hie away into nature's haunts,
where we .an see the deer playing in
the. valleys, and where we can stum
ble through the wild vines growing tit
our feet. Let ut go away to the place
where the Fhepherd leads his flocks
among the fresh green pasture lands."
Satan Kills by Overwork
Bnglarglng on this idea Rev. Mr.
Talmage begged o£ the hardworking
Christian men and women to leave be
hind the office, the factory, the home
and the nulpit, and go off this summer
Into the^ountry and rest a while, be
cause,' as he said, "those men and wo
men whom Satan cannot destroy by
Bin he will try to kill by overwork."
.In conclusion the preacher said:
"Now, my friends, you know that some
of the best people, the most Christian
people nnd tho people whom we could
least afford to loße, have shortened
their lives and gone forth, and laid
down In their graves merely because
they would not obey Christ's command
and go into a desert placo and rest
awhile.
"You have had many premonitions
of sickness. You know that you are
carrying too heavy a load. The doc
tors teU you that you are overworked.
You had better hold up. For your
children's sake, and your husband's
sake, or. your wife's sake, you had
better go out into the country and
rest.
"You say you cannot stop and rest.
You could stop for a case of typhoid
fever. You could stop in order to at
tend your own funeral. God does not
want you to lay down your burden
of life until your work is ended. Bet
ter rest up while there is. yet time."
LAY CORNER STONE OF
NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH
EVENT MARKED BY IMPRESSIVE
.-. -'■' ' '■ CEREMONY
Place of Sanctuary Marked With
...Cross and Walls of Edifice Blessed
With Holy Water— Bishop Conaty
Delivers Dedicatory Address
The feast of Corpus Christ! was ob
served with elaborate services in the
Catholic churches yesterday, where
processions in honor of the - Blessed
Sacrament were held.
. The day was also marked by two
special services, at which Rt. Rev.
Bishop Conaty officiated. At 10 o'clock
in -the morning the bishop visited the
Church of the Sacred Heart, where he
delivered the sermon and confirmed .a
large class of children. The ceremonial
was impressive, a large number .• of
priests ■ being in attendance. At 3:30
o'clock in the afternoon the bishop
went to the new church of Our Lady
of ,'Loretto, Court street and Union
avenue, where the, corner stone of 'the
new church was laid.
■ A procession was formed by the choir
boys and priests, which wended its
way to where the sanctuary of the new
church will be, which was marked by
a cross. There the psalms of the ritual
were chanted by Rev. Raphael Fuhr of
St. Joseph's and Rev. T. F. Fahey or
the cathedral. The procession then re
turned- to the front of the building,
where the stone was laid.
The walls of tWa structure, which
are' partially up, were sprinkled with
holy water and blessed by the bishop.
Rev. Florlan Hahn, with the brass
band from the Banning Indian school,
was present and furnished music for
the service. . ; '. ; '■> ' • ,
, Under 'a ' canopy erected for ttie
clergy, -the bishop gave a forceful ad
drens In which he complimented pastor
and c people- on the work already ac
complished and on the outlook' of the
parish. ' '•
The following clergy assisted in -the
ceremony: Revs, E. Molony, St. Agnes'
church;' P. H. McDonald, C. M., St.
Vincent's; Raphael Fuhr, St. Joseph's;
McManus, E. Hefferman and T. Fahey,
cathedral; D. W. J. Murphy, Holly
wood^ M. Hennessy, Ocean Park; J.
O'Cullaghan, Santa Monica; J. -Mo-
Laughlln, Brooklyn, N. V.; 8. F. Cain,
Riverside; J. J. Clifford, Bt. Thomas;
C.'.iOregolro, Sacred Heart; J. Lau
bacher, Oxnurd, and O. Donahoe. the
pastor, •'.
The .silver trowel used at. the cer
emony will, be presonted to Mr, ' and
Mrs. W. K. Hampton, donors' of .' the
'church. •> • ■ —,~\ ■< -i.ti-'x
-..The. church, which (will be construct
ed of brick in Gothic style, *11l be
completed , In four months at a cost of
t^.ooo.^HHMBHMIMBaMMI.
BIG GOLD STRIKE
IN ARIZONA MINE
DISCOVERY OF RICH ORE OVER
FOUR FEET THICK
Los Angeles Capitalists Operating In
Mexico — Change In Mining Laws.
Rapid Developments at
Searchlight
The old Hnssayampa district In
Yavapal county, Arizona, la represent
ed to be wild with excitement over the
Tecent big strike at the Senator mine
The strike 'means unquestioned suc
cess for other claims Into which one or
more of the Senator veins extend.
Among those are the Stormcloud group,
the Dunkirk and the Rockefeller. In
fact, the veins have been traced on the
surface and covered by locations for a
distance of over five miles. Present In
dications point to the Hagßayampa dis
trict ranking among the topnotchers in
the territory.
Major A. J. Plckrell, who has been
associated with James Douglas, one of
the partners of Pheips, Dodge & Co.,
Induced those capitalists to resume
operations about eighteen months ag&.
The tunnel was then In 1700 feet. Its
length Is now 2800 feet, and five feet
of progress Is made every time that a
shot Is fired, the formation being prin
cipally syenite, an extremely hard
rock. Mlnlnpr experts say that the
Senator tunnel in one of the best ex
amples of scientific! mining engineering
In the country.
The strike uncovered a solid body of
roM and copper ore four feet wide.
The estimated value is $50 to the ton.
Mexican Mining Laws
Consul J. A. Leßoy of Durango, re
porting on the possibility of changing
the mining lawn of Mexico, says:
There is talk of a comprehen
sivo revision of the mining laws of
Mexico, not with a view to any radical
changes, but to make a more har
monious whole of the accumulation of
legislative enactments, executive de
crees, etc., that have grown up since
1891; also with a view to certain
changes advocated by tho mining in
terests in the matter of fixing of boun
daries, size of Claims, methods of
reglsteratlon- and payment of claim
taxes. The project was also broached
of restoring the former right held by
the government over deposits of oil
and coal as over other, mineral de
posits.
It Is the principle of Mexican
mining law. Inherited from Spanish
law, that the title to mineral riches
vests in the state, and not in the indi
vidual possessing the surface bf the
soil, and In granting mineral patents
the government gives the applicant
only tho right to remove the minerals.
In practice a Mexican mining claim,
so long aS the requirements govern
ing Its Issue arc compiled with, is to
all Intents and purposes the same .is
title In fee simple. The distinction in
principle remains, however, to the ex
tent that it gives the stato full author
ity and control and the right to in
sist upon,the conditions which it stip
ulates with regard to the develop
ment of the riches covered N by the
conveyance.
This principle of reserving fee simple
in the state was abandoned at the time
of the promulgation of the present min
ing law with reference to deposits of
coal' and oil, the rights to them pass-
Ing with the title of the surface of tho
soil. It has been urged that the de
velopment of Mexico's coal and oil re
sources was not proceeding with the
rapidity that it would if the large land
owners did not possess the title to such
wealth underneath them.
The government has had a committee
studying the advisability and the le
gality of a change of the" law in this
respect, making coal and oil deposits
subject to the same general principles
as are other mineral deposits, but the
repdrt is understood to have been ad
verse and the matter dropped.
Demand for Silver in India
Tha heavy demand for silver in India
and in the orient generally is having,
with' other influences, a marked effect
on its price, which rose to 67 5-8 cents
in London in the third week In May.
There has been an advance in the price
of sliver of 20 cents in three years.
This advance is expected to continue,
and It will have a good effect on the
trade in eastern markets by increasing
the purchasing power of the money
now used in the orient. Jn the first four
months of the current year Great Brit
ain exported to India $30,000,000 worth
of sliver. The use of scilver In the arts
Is rapidly Increasing, it being estimated
that fully 50,000,000 ounces are con
sumed in that' way : annually. The
United States and Mexico combined
yield more than 82 per cent • of the
world's output of sllver«and they both
derive a large advantage from its in
crease in price. . *!.
El Dorado District
Values better and better are being
exposed as depth is attained on the
Venus in Nevada, while the exception
ally rich ptrikes being made from time
to time tend to keep the excitement at
high pitch. Recent samples in the bot
tom of the shaft averaged some twenty
ounces in gold per ton. These samples
are taken in sulphide although there is
some free gold to be seen in the rock.
Tho management is now sinking for the
200-foot level and states that it'will
continue cutting stations at the differ
ent levels until the 500 foot level Is
reached. Two ehlftu of three men each
are being employed in sinking the shaft.
Drilling machinery for the Black
Hawk is on the way and drilling for
water for mill purposes will begin im
mediately on its arrival.
Preparations are being made to begin
a 500 foot shaft in the Mountain £1 Do
rado group.
The Nevada-Eldorado at the 200 foot
level uncovered a good body of high
grade ore which is reported to run from
$75 per ton upwards. Drifting in two
different directions has begun and ore
is being taken out as rapidly as pos
sible. There is a large quantity of high
grade free milling ore on the dump
which, as in many other cases in the
district , is being held for shipments
until the railroad now under construc
tion reaches Searchlight.
Half Million Purchase
The Mountain Copper company at
Keswick Is negotiating for the purchase
of the Original Quartz Hill mine. It Is
stated that $450,000 has been offered for
the mine.
The copper • company wants the big
quartz deposit for fluxing purposes.
The quartz curries a very high per
centage of silica and the gold values go
f rum $4.50 to , $16 a ton. . The Quartz
Hllkmlno is a mountain of ore and Is
worked on the quarry plan. Many tons
are mined each day with but email ex*
pense. The move on the part of .the
Mountain- Copper company portends
well, for, opening the big emelter ut
Keewlek. The Quartz Hill mine U leas
than three miles from the emelter, and
the grade for hauling la euay. Unough,
LOS ANOEtES HERALD: MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 18, 1905.
fllilcioufl or* can bo mined from this
property alone to run the smelter for
yearn; Slliclous ore! are In great de
mand. The advent of the several big
smp|tor« will have the effect of open
ing up every vein or deposit of quartz
ore. The biff companies are Already in
keen competition for the better grade of
fluxing ores, and the next year will w>e
renewed activity in the quartz mining
industry.
Los Angeles In Mexico
Lo« Angeles capitalist are arranging
to erect a new process plant at Parral,
Mexico, to cost SIBO.OOO. This plant will
utilize nn entirely new process recent
ly perfected by Los Angeles engineers
who are Interested In lend-zlnc proper
ties At Banta Barbara, Chihuahua, and
other'plaren In Mexico. The process la
one of electrolysis and the purpose of
erecting tho plant at Purral will be to
utilize the cheap power of the new
plant At that place. /
The patented process promises to be
a very successful one, according to re
ports. A series of experiments were
carried out In Lot) Angeles, along lines
which have resulted In the perfection
of thin method, In order to find If poii
slble some means for recovering the
immense sslnc nnd lead values contained
In large quantities of rejected tattings
on tho dumps of the San Diego mine iif
the Snnta Barbara camp. These tall-
Ings were the result of the operation of
a magnetic process now In vogue 1 for
separating lead-zinc ore heavy with
Iron from the other ore values. These
tailings could have been treated Ht
Hwanxca, but they arc too low in grade
to pay for shipment. \ • .
Rich Copper Find
A rich copper proposition was re
cently discovered six and one-half miles
west of Soda lake In San Bernardino
county, by M. T. Amos, J. C. Amos and
Charles Grny. The main ledge is from
a foot to eighteen feet wide, and assays
have been made of the orowhich run as
high as $125.14 in copper and gold, of
which from 12 to 20 per cent Is copper.
The formation Is schist, rhyoilte, por
phyry and lime. The locators have
staked out thirty-one claims In two
groups, the Big Four and Desert Queen.
Two tunnelß of 100 feet each have been
run, which will give 600 and 1000 feet,
respectively, of- backs. As no walla
have yet been found. It cannot now be
determined whether the ore Is a blow
out or a ledge. \,
The mlne^ was worked thirty years
ago for silver, but was abandoned.
Alaska Gold Output
The Alaska Club of Seattle, a recog
nized authority on the subject, esti
mates that the gold output of Alaska
for the year 1906 will exceed $24,000,000,
and that of Dawson and Yukon terri
tory at $8,000,000 more, making a grand
total of $32,140,000, or an excess of
$8,200,000 over the yield for 1906.. The
annual output of Dawson and Yukon
does not vary much from year to year,
the Increase being in Alaska proper.
The increase in the gold supply has a
direct bearing on prices and Interest
rates. O. B. Roberts, director of the
mint, estimates that for the next twenty
years the gold production of the. world
will average $400,000,000, making a total
of $8,000,000. Allowing for an absorption
of 25 per cent for use In the arts and
sciences, there will remain $6,000,000,000
of new gold, accumulated within the
next twenty years, which will more
than double the world's present stock
and make a great total of nearly $12,
000.000.000r . . \-
Preliminary records of the gold yield
of Australasia for 1905 place it at $88,
000,000." Up to 1903 the golfl yield of
Australasia increased rapidly, but it
has since been somewhat reduced; the
falling off last year as compared with
1903 amounted to $3,500,000.
Nuggets of News
An immense body of copper running
as high as 45 to 60 per cent has been
found in the' Bonanza shaft of the
America mine, whjch Is located two
miles south of Cananea, In the Cana
nea ore zone, and which is owned by
L. Lindsey and associates of Los An
geles, Cal. Over 6000 feet of work has
been done on the property and about
65 per cent of this Is in ore.
John S. Garrison of Long Beach,
Cal., now in the- east, has given the
first intimation of a recent move of
much significance in Deep Creek prop
erties. The Garrison and the Mon
ster groups of mining claims ' in that
coming district have recently been
merged, and the Garrison-Monster
company has been organized to take
over and operate this property.
The property consists of twenty-six
patented claims, and contains lead, sil
ver and copper ores, and in former
days was a steady shipper of ores to
the market. There Is a bright season
dawning for the company and entire
district, however, in the building of the
Western Pacific road. This needed ad
dition to the Deep Creek country will
cut of all but thirty-five miles from
the former long haul of one hundred
miles to the tracks.
Active work will begin - without ! de
lay upon the Garrlßon-Monster prop
erty. The officials and ■ directors for
the coming year are as follows: J. P.
Gardner, president; J. S. Garrison, vice
president; H. B. Windsor, secretary;
S. W. Morrison, treasurer; O. S. Ander
son, assistant secretary, and S. B. Tut
tle and Zerah Castle. ••
MUSIC AND
v THE DRAMA
Chiafferelll at Venice
Chiafferellt is still holding his audi
ences,-both in number and enthusiasm,
at Venice auditorium. Yesterday af
ternoon three great flags were given
htm by ■ the management for his work
and high ability shown. Paul -de
Longpre's anthem of liberty was again
played with success, and one of his
waltzes was played for an encore.
Chlafferelli was at his best In the
Wtlliftin Tell of Rossini. «'"■.:.•:"
Prof, de Chauvenet.s Solon
Paul de Longpre's composition, a
funeral inarch to the San Francisco
victims, was played last night at
Blanchard hall by Prof, de Chauvenet.
The march Is melodramatic and real
istic in effect and . well portrays the
emotions of the doomed city as a
whole. -Afterwards, Mr. de Chauvenet
played compositions by Raff and Liszt-
Bei.dal.- which were heartily applaud
ed by the audience.
TRUSTY ESCAPES FROM JAIL
Thomas Carnes Leaves Custody Un-
announced, la Arrested and Taken
• ;«.•-'. /' to Prleon
Thomas^Carneß, who has been head
trusty at the city jail for the past
three months, escaped yesterday after
noon and was rearrested last night
by Patrolmen 'Henderson and Sher
man.' - , > . .. .
Carnes has been in the jail for a lit
tle more than ninety days, and dur
ing the , past three months 1 1ms acted
aa head ' trusty. Yesterday rnorqlng he
escaped from the putrol wagon when
It was . answering a call. When, the
man disappeared for a few minutes It
was thought he would be back. * For
that ' reason no immediate search, was
made for hlnu
He made no resistance. when arrest
ed, at' -Third and Main .streets.- The
man wan nerving v 120-day sentence
for a misdemeanor, having overdrawn
his bank account to tbe extent of eev
eral dollars. , ,: ■>
White Wash Goods Sale
PRICES 1-3 AND 1-4 LESS
Choice wash goods that will look well and wear well and give thorough satisfaction from every
standpoint at prices you'd consider cheap for remnants or unseasonable lots. All are new this
season ; the reduced prices mean simply a determination on our part tq double the volume of
sales. We've scores of novelties that aren't offered elsewhere, and this week's^ prices are a;
quarter and a third less £han last week's, though now is the height of the selling season for
white goods of this character. \ ',
Fabrics measure 28 td 32 inches, and comprise white fancy piques, white madras and .m
fancy striped and figured designs; openwork checks, all sizes of dots, etc., goods suitable for
skirts, shirtwaist suits, men's shirts, and children's dresses.
r Last' Week's &&?!&:£.&&: Jf?:|S| This Week's ;
50c Fancy Pique and Madras 35c a Yard «-. •
I>t«i/*nc 75c Fancy Pique and Madras 50c a Yard PriC^S
r rICeS ••• • • $i Fancy Pique and Madras 75c a Yard •••■• • * * *r™
V • ' -- ■ - ■■ -*
mHlm^ mm^ mm o^ ammm^ m^ mmit potommmmm*c***i''**l*i*****'o' l'''o'm^l '''0' m^ ' «bsi*bmm*«smbs«s«»»«i»pss»ib*«»b»«*sis»b««i»«»sw™«»sb«s«s»»»«i»»s«i<s»*«*bbb^
An Innovation Newly- Arrived
Breakfast in the Fourth Floor Cafe From |> tirrc <
8 to 10 A.M. IVUgd
Hundreds of patrons enjoy daily our 11:30 to 2:30 o'clock ; Chance to save right where you most want to; a new
luncheons; many more take advantage of the opportunity shipment of splendid rugs has arrived and will go on
to secure ices, salads, sandwiches, etc., during the after- . special sale today at the fo lowing very low prices:
noon Beginning today we shall also serve breakfast in Axminsters— Bxlo.6, $19.50; 9x12, $21.85. _
tl»e cafe from 8 until 10. This announcement we are sure Ingrain Art Squares— Airpure wool; 6x9, ?4.50;
will meet with instant approval among people who dislike 9x9, $6.75 ; 9x10.6, $7.85; 9x12, |«-90. _
the hurried, crowded atmosphere of the ordinary restaurant. ' ' ' $ ' '"'" '
Prompt service ; moderate prices ; tempting menu. 9x10.6,, $3.50; 9x12, $3.95.
Coulter Dry Goods Co.
225-7-9 SOUTH BROADWAY 224-6-8 SOUTH HILL STREET
FIRE DESTROYS
TANKS OF OIL
LOSS ESTIMATED AT ABOUT
$5000
Spectacular Blaze Caused by Bum.
Ing of 25,000 Gallons of Petro.
leum at Barber Asphalt
Plant
Fire damaged the plant of the Bar
ber Asphalt and Oil company at Date
and Alhambra streets last night, and
had It not been for the prompt re
sponse of the fire department the
damage would have run ■ into mil
lions, it is said. The damage Is less
than $5000 and Is covered by insurance.
The first alarm was - turned in by
telephone at- 9:24, and shortly after
three companles^nswered box alarms.
When the engines arrived the flre was
burning fiercely around the oil tanks
and before water, could be played on
the flames they had spread to the three
huge oil tanks, where they burned for
some minutes.
Tanks Explode
Three tanks containing about 26,000
gallons of oil each exploded, and some
little damage was done to the asphalt
in a storehouse Just north of the burn-
Contiguous to »the oil plant the
Puente Oil company has its plant, and
it Is said by Chief Lips if the flre had
not been checked when it was a great
deal of damage would have been done.
It Is believed that the flre started In
the engine room of the plant and that
a spark from the stovepipe ignited oil
which came from a leaking pipe. This,
however, is not, confirmed*
SNAKE IN SCARED MAN'S BOOT
Doesn't Like a Sockless Foot and
Bites the Big Toe of
the Man
Special to The Herald.
ALLENTOWN, : Pa., June 17.— When
Bennevllle Boyer of Powder Valley, in
Upper Mllford township, arose yester
day morning he decided the weather
was too hot for him to wear socks,
and hunted around until. he found a
pair of old "easy" boots on his back
porch. "Just the thing for hot weath
er," he declared and pulled on the
A moment later he was dancing
around on his left foot, trying to kick
the right boot off and yelling for help
with all the strength of his lungs.
Joseph Yeager, a neighbor, hurried to
his rescue and without waiting to hear
details grabbed the boot and yanked it
off When he peered Into the boot to
learn what it was that had scared
Boyer he was startled to find that it
contained a small -blacksnake. He
dropped the boot and the snake wrig
gled off In a hurry.
Boyer had been bitten on the big
toe and was terribly frightened until
assured that the black snake was not
venomous. -^y.'' 1 '■'* •;'■'. '
Reports Indicate Volcano
By Ansoclated Press.
•REDDING, Cal., June 17.— Reports
are , being received here . that smoke Is
pouring from the ' cone of Mount
Shasta and that deep rumblings are
heard In the mountains.
Gen. Gomez- Remembered
By Associated Press
HAVANA, June 17.— The anniversary
of the death of Maximo Gomez was
observed today by placing a com
memorative tablet on the house \\\
which he died.
Train Claims Victim
By Associated Pros.
SAN JOSE, June 17.— William Pur
cell, aged 27, .was run over and killed
this morning by a San Francisco train.
It is believed that Purcell was Bleeping
on the trucks.
- Do you love music? If .so / get /s>
•X'ulk-o-l'hono free or The Herald.
LIES DOWN; TRAIN PASSES
Fireman, From Pilot, Shouts to Tot
and It Obeys Him and Saves
Her Life ' ■ v l
Special to The Herald.
LOCK HAVEN, Pa.?" June 17.— "Lie
down, He down," screamed Fireman
Harry Hoover from the pilot [of his
f aat-flylng locomotive here today tq a
little tot standing on the rails in front
of the train and the little one fell like
a small, log and lay still while the en
tire Beech Creek accommodation swept
over her and came to a stop three train
lengths beyond. It was one of the
most remarkable escapes from . death
ever known in this valley.
Hoover was oft ' the locorrfbtive be
fore it had passed clear over the child
and he was on the tracks as the last
car swept | by tearing the little child
from between the ties. There the pas
sengers and engineer found him sitting
on the track by the 3-year-old, almost
beside himself with Joy. -
KATE "ROOSEVELT" FINED $5
Not So Much Her Red Petticoat Es.
capade as the Fact She Gives
Wrong Name
Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, June 17.— Because nhe
gave the name of Kate Roosevelt, In
stead of her right name, Kate Russell
was fined $5 yesterday by Magistrate
Cornell In the West Side court.
Policeman Brock accused the woman
of divesting herself of a red petticoat
at Thirty-second street and Eighth ave
nue, and trying to . flag the little en
gines in the Pennsylvania railroad ex
cavation. Several of the engine driv
ers and train hands, not knowing what
the trouble was, stopped their engines
and began to Investigate.
In fining her the magistrate said he
did so because she had attempted to
bring a respectable name into dis
repute.
AFRAID OF DENTIST; SUICIDE
Glass Eater Dreads 7 a Prospective
Tooth.Pulllng and Ends Life
With Acid
Special to The Rerald.
ALLENTOWN, Pa., Jnne 17.— The
body of the man who was found dead
in a shanty along- the Lehlgh Mountain
on Sunday was today identified as that
of Casper Demarki, an employe in a
local silk mill. He had ended his life
with muriatic acid.
Demarktfwas famous as a glass eater,
and frequently after drinking whisky
he would amuse the crowd by eating
the glass. Coal was also a favorite
article of diet. Demarki was last seen
alive two weeks ago, when he left his
hotel to have a tooth extracted, an op
eration which he dreaded. It is sup
posed that rather than undergo the
tooth-pulling he committed suicide.
DOG'S LONG TRIP TO HOME
Travels From Excelsior Springs, Ark.,
to Florence, Col., Guided Only
by Instinct
So*clal to The Herald.
FLORENCE, Colo., June 17. — Stx
months ago W. K. Hall, who was living
in Florence then, went to Excelsior
Springs, Ark., to live. He took with
him a white bulldog, a very valuable
animal. Not long ago the dog was lost.
This morning the dog appeared in
Florence and went direct to the home
of N. F. Thomas, a close friend of Mr.
Hall during his residence here. Mr.
Thomas notified Mr. Hall that the dog
had been found. Both are convinced
that the animal started from Excelsior
Springs to its old home with no better
guide than Its instinct. ,
NAPKIN SEWED UP IN WOMAN
Victim of Oversight During Operation
Now Sues Physicians. for Their
Carelessness of Operation
Special to The Herald.
WEBSTER CITY, la., June 17.— That
Drs. Fay and* Snoop of DcS Moim-B
sewed a napkin up In her abdomen is
the charge made by Mrs, C.'C. Gtlltspie
of this city, who has .brought suit for
damages In the sum of $10,000. The
piece of cloth was undisturbed for nine
months within her ■ abdominal cavity
unknown to her. Her petition charges
Drs. Fay and Shoop with malpractice
for leaving tho napkin Inside her after
performing an operation for appendi
citis. - .
"AFTER ME" IS BABY'S NAME
Friend Tells Amusing Incident of
How Small Vanderbllt Heiress Be.
came Known Thus
Special to The Herald. ■
PHILADELPHIA, June 17.— Apropos
of the presence here at the horse show
of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Vanderbllt
there Is an Interesting little story of do
mestic life at Newport, related by one
of Mr. Vanderbilt's friends today. It
runs as follows: .. * '.•:•-;
"Half the callers at the box of- Mrs.
Vanderbilt at the horse show ask her
about 'after-me.'
"The meaning of that'Js not often
apparent to the unltiated. To these it
may be recalled that Mrs. Vanderbilt
is a proud mother. 'After-me' Is the
baby's pet name, and thereby hangs a
litrle tale. , ,
"Just after the little girl was born.
January 24, 1904, a friend ol the young
mother dropped In to see the small new
heiress. 'And what are you going to
call the dear?' asked the friend of the
baby's mother. 'Oh, after me,' said
Mn». Vanderbllt. ! ■-■)".-
"A day or two afterward the same
friend rang up the New York house of
the Vanderbllts and Inquired after the
health of 'After-me.' 'After-me?'
echoed the voice. In some wonder, at the
other end of the telephone. Oh, yes; I
understand now.' And the fond young
father thought It so good that they all
got to calling the new Vanderbilt baby
'After-me.' "
SPIES THROUGH PEEP-HOLES
Sees Wife and Preacher Embrace and
Kiss and Yells "That's
..*;•', Enough"
Special to The Herald.
HAWESVILLB, Ky., June 17.— At a
prolonged church trial here the Rev. B.
F. Lawhern, a. Methodist minister, has
been suspended, as have Mr. and Mrs.
"Joe" Sapp.
The trouble arose last March, when
Sapp accused the -Rev. Mr. Lawhern of
becoming too affectionate toward Mrs.
Sapp, asserting that he saw them em
brace and kiss a number of times. Sapp
swore that he secretly bored some
auger holes in the side of the building
in. which lie is keeping a hardware
store, and thatv.-hen Lawhern came in
one afternoon to talk to Sapp and his
wife he left on a pretense that he had
some business up street to attend i to,
leaving them alone In the store. In
stead of going up street Sapp went to
his peepholes, when he declares he saw
Lawhern and his wife in a fond
embrace. Sapp called out: "That's
enough!" and he says Lawhern ran.
"TWO-STEP" IS THE BEST
Girl Is L-;iied Diploma Because She
Slipped Away to a Dance and
Cut Lessons
Special to The Herald.
LEXINGTON, Ky., June 17.— The an
nual commencement exercises of the
Campbell-Hagerman college were held
at the opera house today, when twenty
eight young women received their di
plomas. •
The exercises were marred by the fact
that one of the number, Miss Sadie
Margaret McGinnls of Danville. Ky.,
wai denied her diploma because of al
leged continued breaking of the rules
of the college and attending hops and
other forms of amusement and dancing
with the young men.
It Is said that Miss McGlnnis would
leave the college on the pretext of
spending the night with a girl chum,
and then when awuy from the confines
of the college would take In the dances.
SAVES SNAKE-BITTEN GIRL
Oil Well Pumper Applies Suction
Pump to tho Wound and Draws
Out Poison
Special to Tbe Herald
FRANKLIN. Pa., June 17.— The re
sourcefulness of Henry Corbet t, an oil
well pumper at Cllntonville, today
saved the life of Bertha Colllitwood, 14
years of age. who had been bitten on
the leg by a copperhead.
When the girl ' ran screaming to
Corbett he bound . the . leg above and
below the wound and then carried her
to the pump station, , in which was a
suction gas pump. He ■ placed the
wound over the end of the pipe which
takes in the air and heU It there for
several minutes. In this way all , th«
poison was sucked out of the limb and
the danger averted. -
7
Nofiue.tlonAboßtlt
"Wielaiids"
Is the best beer
Tha Favorite Brew
•f til* Great Weat
Gmimnla Halt Ttmlc a
Specialty
r— iit" Trnii tpUtntm
Adloff £ Hmerwaas
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V '- ■ ■ • ■ -J
111 CROW HAIR.
I FURNISH? ouwj-lown peopfe homa tre&txocH
(Chwlion bi«nk«ii«ip»ruculw>.M«H!np.> .■ ■■ * * ,
k.Prof. C A, GARLOIV, Specialist^
*" loam 425-421 Cltbmt litioMl ■•ntt lldt, MIM I
e«.MindM«>nSt»., •. . le- ADS**, W. J
V.— . CootululJ3rFtc:6tos ''\n~-n-
Ice Is an economy — not an expense. . It
SAVES, In ' food preservation, MORH
than It costs. Family Ice reduced aa
follows:
Less than 60 lbs... ,40c per 100
60 to 150 lbs 35c per 'loo
160 lbs. upward..... 3oc per 100 ,
NATIONAL ICE CO. .
Main 606. Home Ex. 60S.
Notary Pubtlci Both Phones 1150.
THOS. J. HAMPTON
REAL ESTATE
Loans, . Insurance- ■
119 S. Broadway. Los Angeles, Cal.'
: ;; — — ~ — ..<»..' ' ■
X BUY^PIANO U,
V O» Our Easy Payment PUa . II
■ < Wiley B. Allea Co. ,1
.9 st« w. Fifth at. J|
Palma Heights
Newest and beat of . close-in properties.
Only 20 minutes' rid* from business cea< .
ter. Hlk Lots. Loot Prices.'
CORNISH-BRALY CO. (Inc.)
■■It* SOO, Union Trust Building,
Corner Fourth and Spring. ■- ■■ ,
Inner Harbof Tract
Lots $323 to 9500.
BUTTEIIS A I'AUIi HVVBSSTMIfINT ,
CO., 315 1-3. Uirau A\t., Lung Bracb.
SIT O. T. Johnson Bids;., I.<»» Anvcles. .
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Los Angeles Advertising :■'
& Purchasing Company >J;
4011 Mercantile Truat Co. nullUlag.
Our Field: ."The World's New'lUf", ,
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W. L. DpLAS
rdtbnird ibou art lor «)• fey ,'
Mammoth Shoe House
tU t. Uruidnay.