Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], August 21, 1906, Page 7, Image 7

About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
MEXICAN TRIES
TO KILL HIMSELF
PASADENA LABORING MAN IS
DESPONDENT
111 Health Believed to Have Led Vln
cente Castro to Drink Ether
With Suicidal
Intent V
Pasadena Agency,
Hi,4 East Colorado Hlreoot.
Talephona Main 752.
PASADENA, Aug. 20.— Vlncente Cas
tro, a Mexican employed by Frank
Lugo, was taken to the county hospital
this evening, suffering from an over
dose of ether, presumably taken with
Hulcidnl intent.
Castro has been rooming at the lodg
ing house kept by the widow of the late
Dr. Hiram A. Reid nt 133 Mary street,
and la a warm personal friend of that
birly's present husband, Manuel Rod
rlguese. For some weeks pest he has
been suffering with kidney trouble, and
Mrs. Rodriguez states that he told her
a few days ugo that he Intended to
kill himself. The lady of the house
went to Los Angeles this noon and
when she left her roomer was still in
bed, though not puttering.
When she returned the man was
dressed and lying on his bed apparently
dead. Dr." S. P. Swearlngen was sum
moned and diagnosed It us a cane of
poisoning by ether. Castro appears to
havo swallowed some two ounces of
ether. After working over the man
awhile It was announced that with care
he would recover,' the only ill effect
probably being noticed in a long con
tinued unconsciousness.
Castro came from La Paz, in Lower
Calif orniti, about five months ago. He
has not been able to work except on
short Jobs for a long time, and soon be*
enme despondent, the bills for room
nnd board accumulating while he lay on
his back too sick to work.
Ho confided to a number of his friends
at' different times his intention to take
his own life unless things became
brighter, a decision which he appears to
have finally put into execution.
The bottle of ether from which he
drank was purchased at Metcalf's phar
macy .In this city, nnd some of his
friends insist must havo been used 'to
rase the pain from which the man was
suffering and that only by accident did
he take the overdose which came near
killing him.
Constable Newell and Patrolman
Schultz were detailed by Justice "Cong
don tonight to convey the man to the
county hospital. It Is probable that an
examination as to his sanity may be
held as soon as the man recovers suf
ficiently from the torpor in which the
ov-erdose of ether had thrown him.
Crown City Notes
Robert Fitzwllliams, who was Injured
by a carelessly thrown baseball bat
during tho Pasadena-Keystone game, is
rapidly Improving and will, according
to reports tonight, certainly recover.
Justice Klamroth placed Willie Cole
man, the 10-year-old negro who stole a
milk wagon Saturday for a trip to Los
Angeles, on probation, with the promise
that any more misdoing will mean
Whlttler. The lad says that "he Just
had to have money to get along, an'
couldn't get It but by stealin'."
The cases against W. H. Cooper were
today postponed to Thursday in Judge
McDonald's court and to Saturday In
Justice Klamroth's court. The Cooper
brothers are very anxious to get the
cases tried and are confident that no
Jury will convict them, especially when
shown the law in the matter as under
stood by M. J. Cooper, who will act cs
attorney.
Steps wero taken tonight for the for
mation of a Northwest Improvement
association, a largely attended meeting
of the citizens of that section being
held at the home of Mr. Francis on
Montana street, near Lincoln avenue.
Street Improvement and the storm
water problem were the leading topics
of discussion, and something will be
done in aid of both projects.
CHOOSE PHYSICAL DIRECTOR
Throop Institute Trustees Name Yale
Man to Succeed Director A.
Claude Braden
Speclnl to Tlie Herald.
PASADENA, Aug. 20.— Lloyd O.
Thompson a graduate of Westminster
college, Pennsylvania, has been chosen
to succeed A. Claude Braden as physi
cal director and instructor in athletics
at Throop Institute. President Ed
wards announced the appointment to
day.
Director Thompson was an athlete' of
recognized ability at Westminster col
lege and at Yale university, where he
was a student of medicine and an as
sistant In the Yale gymnasium' under
Dr. Anderson. Since leaying Yale he
has been athletic director at the Mont
clalr, New Jersey, high school. Re
cently he attended* the Chautauqua
whool of physical science and la per
fectly capable of offering instruction
along modern lines.
He comes highly recommended and
will take charge of the track teams as
well as of the general gymnastic work
of the students. ■ -
THEIR BUSINESS IS
TO SAVE LIFE
Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Aug. 20.— Since Hans
Vockeroh and George Hewston re
signed their positions as life guards at
th\j bath house last week, the manage
ment has made efforts to replace the
former employes with equally expert
boatmen and swimmers.
A man who for two years was em
ployed as a life guard ,at Coney Island
and who afterward worked for, six
months at Ocean Park in a similar ca
pacity, was given a tryout this after
noon by Manager Archer and may be
employed permanently. Prof. Reymus,
one of the most expert swimmers on
the southern coast, has been engaged
as life guard and already has done
some good work.
Neither of the two drownings which
have recently occurred took place
close to the bath house. The surf there
Is carefully watched during: the day
by the guards and there Is little danger
of serious accidents.
WILL TEST ORDINANCE
CLOSING POOL ROOMS
Ciwrlnl to The Vleiald.
LONO BEACH, Aug. 20.— Proprietors
of local billiard hulls and pool rooms
have come to the conclusion that the
new ordinance ordering their places be
kept closed on Sunday will not hoM.
Having decided that a tent should be
made the Belmont billiard room was
opened for business yesterday.
Luther Brown, the proprietor, was
promptly placed under arrest. lie was
given until Wednesday to pleud.
NOTES OF INTEREST
FROM LONG BEACH
Specl«l to The Herald.
LONO BEACH, Aug. 20.— At a pri
mary held nt the city hall, twenty
delegates were chosen to the county
Prohibition convention which will be
held at Temperance temple, Los An»
geles, tomorrow.
A oerioui nrcldent was narrowly
flverted on East Second street, near
Pacific avenue, this morning, when a
runaway horse, dragging a Duggy In
whloh sat an Old m«n, dashed across
the Southern Pacific tracks Just In
front of a pnsrenger train pulling out
from the depot. The engineer brought
the locomotive to n stop Just In time
to prevent a collision.
During the Christian ronventlon,
which closed last night, more than $12,
000 was raised, $7600 being for state
work, $750 for the building league, $2400
for foreign work, $1200 for women's
board of missions and $300 for the
ChrlHtlan F,ndoavor society. J. P.
Young of El Monte was elected pres«
Ident of the Christian Endeavor so
ciety yesterday; Clara P. Haffler, Los
Angeles, vice president; Mies Annette
Porter, corresponding secretary; Miss
Mlnervn Thompson, recording secre
tary, nnd C. E. Burnett, Pasadena,
treusurer.
L. R. Wltherfpoon, a young man In
the employ of the Barber Asphalt Pav
ing company, wns assaulted at 2 o'clock
this afternoon by nn unknown man.
Wltherspoon was stepping out of a
shed when the fellow struck him twice.
Justice Brayton Issued a John Dos
warrant for his nssallnnt. The youth
was not badly hurt.
H. 8. Carver of the Western Poat
works Is building n new passenger
launch, which will be operated on the
inner harbor route. The boat will be
33 feet long, 9 feet wide and of 24
horse power. The finishing will be In
hard woods of high polish.
ADD SIX MEN TO THE FORCE
Pasadena's Growth Requires Imme.
dlate Enlargement of City's Po.
lice Force
Special to* The Herald.
PASADENA, Aug. 20.— Chief of Po
lice Plnkham sent the name of Charles
E. Hayes to the city commissioners to
day for confirmation as regular patrol
man to succeed Patrolman David Beas
ley, who resigned some months flgo.
The appointment was promptly agreed
to. This is to be rapidly followed by
the appointment of five or six more
policemen, the police department bud
get as allowed last Thursday by the
city council calling for six policemen
to be added to the regular force.
The department, as pointed out In
The Herald some weeks ago, has
been getting along short handed for a
long time, presumably in the interest
of economy, but, according to the view
of the city fathers, such a condition
must not exist longer. The force at
the present time is less than It has
been for years. notwithstanding the
fact that the city has been growing
steadily. The recent annexation of the
East Passadena and Oak Knoll dis
tricts makes It imperative to extend
the strong arm of police protection.
The needed men will be appointed
from time to time as suitable candi
dates present themselves.
WILL HOLD FUNERAL HERE
Sister of Mis Reddlck, Who Commit.
ted Suicide at Pasadena, Directs
Interment
Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Aug. 20.— Word has
been received from Mrs. E. R. Hastings
of Utica, N. V., regarding the disposi
tion of the remains of her sister. Miss
Mary E. Reddick, who committed sui
cide Friday In this city. Mrs. Hastings
is a widow and wires that she is unable
financially to have the body shipped
east for interment, she herself having
some time past been more or less de
pendent upon Miss T.eddick for sup
port. Hence the sudden death comes
upon her with double force.
It has been discovered that Miss Red
dlck had about $200 in a local bank at
the time of her death. As much of this
as will be needed to provide for her
interment at the Mountain View ceme
tery will be used and the remainder
forwarded to her sister. The funeral
will la held at 3 p. m. tomorrow at the
funeral parlors of Ives & Warren, Rev.
R. R. Meredith officiating.
USED BEER BOTTLE
AS HIS WEAPON
Special to The Herali.
LONG BEACH, Aug. 20.— After W.
W. Worthington, Ed Fielder, Thomas
Moulton and Mrs. Minnie Kelley bad
disembarked from a late boat from San
Pedro about midnight, Worthington
raised a dispute over the purchase of
two bottles of beer. He claimed he
had not been reimbursed for the fifty
cents he had paid for the stuff. Mrs.
Kelley Insisted that he was mistaken.
Finally Fielder, it is said, smashed
one of the bottles over Moulton's head.
Inflicting a severe scalp wound. At
the same time Worthington gave Mrs.
Kelley a left hook on the nose, bring
ing blood In quantities.
Fielder and Worthington were ar
rested by a night watchman and the
others were sent home. The men ar
rested were fined $5 each this morning
for disorderly conduct.
SCHOONER UNLOADED
WITHOUT DIFFICULTY
Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Aug. 20.— A second
lumber schooner, the Centralla, , came
In this afternoon and the work of un
loading her was begpn at the Crescent
Wharf and Storage company's wharf -tit
West Long Beach. There was no dis
turbance and the work progressed
smoothly.
Last night an unknown man came up
alongside the wharf in a launch, threw
a rope around one of the supporting
piles and pulled away. The pile was
slightly deflected from its perpendicu
lar position. Fearing that repeated ef
forts of this kind would result in dam
age to the wharf, the company re
quested that special guards be sworn
In to protect their property and four
men were deputized for this purpose.
CONGREGATION DON'T
WANT TO LOSE HIM
Sp*etM to The Tlernld
LONO BEACH, Aug. 20.— At a meet-
Ing of the congregation of Bt.
Aiidrew's-by-the-Sea, the Bplscopul
church at Alamltog, yesterday, a re:o«
lut lon was adopted, to the effect that
a petition be forwarded to the bishop
of the diocese, protesting against the
proposed removal of Rev. A. M. Smith,
the present rector, to the mlcslon of Bt.
Mathlus In Los Angeles.
NEWINGTON'S BODY
: ,r' IS NOT YET FOUND
Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Au». 20.— The body
of 11. A. Kewlngton, who was drowned
near the foot of Golden avenue yester
day aftetrnoon, had not been recov
ered at a late hour tonight
LOS ANGELAS HERALD J TUESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 21. 1906.
WILL BE TWENTY YEARS OLD
Pasadena Y. M. C. A. Plant to Ceie.
brate Anniversary on Septem
ber 27
SpecUl to The Herald.
PASADENA, Aug. 20.— The twentieth
anniversary of the organlaatlon of the
Pasadena Younit Men's Christian as
sociation occurs September 27, next,
and will be appropriately observed.
As many of the charter members and
original officers as It Is possible to
reach will be present and a program
covering 1 both afternoon and evening
Is already being prepared. That dAt«
will also mark the opening of another
year's work, a year which It Is planned
to make the most successful In the
history of the association,
Within a few days papers will be
passed by which the building site nt
the corner of North Marengo avenue
and Ttmnomi street will become the
property of the association. With tho
opening of tho busy winter season It
Is hoped offers will come for the snle
nf the present association building at
the price fixed by the board of di
rectors, $100,000. AS soon as this Is
accomplished active steps will be be*
gun for the erection of the new build
ing.
The directors nnrl officers have been
quietly gathering points as to the most
desirable features of modern associa
tion buildings and when the time comes
there will b« no delay In pushing the
work of construction.
A regular meeting of the board oc
curs tomorrow evening.
MEXICAN PAYS $10
FOR REGULAR SPREE
Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Aug. 20.— Francisco
ArmanderaA, a Mexican, was haled be
fore Recorder Hart this morning to an
swer to a charge of having been drunk.
When asked by Sergeant Kutz, who
speaks Spanish fluently, as to how
often he usually went on a spree, the
prisoner responded:
"About bnce every two months."
The recorder fined him $10 and al
lowed him to postpone payment until
next Saturday night, as Artnanderas
has steady employment.
William Fletcher, who came down
'from the oil wells at Ollnda yesterday,
was also before the judge on a similar
charge. He pleaded guilty and paid a
fine of $4, which was all the money he
had. When he asked the recorder how
he was to get back to the oil wells he
was adv ised.t hat walking was fine and
he started out to try It.
DEMAND ASPHALT PAVEMENT
Pasadena Citizens Seek Improvements
Over Los Robles Avenue
North
Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Aug. 20.— One of the
most Important items 'of new business
to be presented to the city council to
morrow will be a petition for the pav
ing with asphalt of Los Robles avenue
from Colorado street to East Orange
Grove avenue, a distance of about half
a mile. This petition haa been pre
pared quietly within the pact few days
and contains the names of- a majority
of ' the property owners along that
street. The Pacific Electric railway
now extends the entire length of the
street, which it is sought to have paved
and this will ' throw one-third of the
cost of paving upon the railway com
pany.
There are a few prominent residents
of the district who will oppose the Im
provement. . ,I. . ('. • , ..!.
VINELESS SPUDS ARE FRAUDS
W. B. Darst, ''Potato Wizard," So He
Claims, Barred From Use
of the Malls
Special to The Herald.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.— "Vlneless
potatoes grown in bins above ground in
sixty days, process guaranteed. Ter
ritory or individual growers' rights.
Vlneless Potato company, Pullman,
111."
This little advertisement, inserted in
a farm Journal, has kept three depart
ments of the government at work for
the last three months. As a result of
the combined efforts of the departments
of .agriculture. Justice and postofflce, It
has been decided that W. D. Darst of
Chicago, the discoverer of this won
derful scheme to make every cellar and
back yard a potato farm, was a faker
and a fraud order has been Issued
against him. He can no longer use the
mails.
Darst ottered for {25 to give, a license
to any individual to grow his vineless
potatoes and for $100 he would nell the
rights of a "hull durn county." ' As
a little side graft he sold a secret com
pound known as "potatlne" for $4.60
a package. The chemists of the agri
cultural department say this was a low
grade of sulphate of potassium, worth
about ' 23 cents. The plant experts of
the department admitted that vlneless
potatoes could be grown, but they are
small and only develop while the
starch of the seed potato lasts.
According to Darst's circulars a bin
JO feet wide, 5 feet high and 100 feet
long would produce 300 to 350 bushels
of potatoes in sixty days. The bin was
to filled with bedding, the secret of
which Darst refused to give until he got
the $25 from the prospective vineless
potato raiser.
DOG SWALLOWS A WASP
Creates a Panic. in Bloomfield, N. J.,
When It Stings, and Is Proba.
bly Running Yet
SpeiMnl to The Herald.
NEW YORK. Aug. 20.— "F1y," an
Irish setter owned by. Superintendent
August P. Olsen of the flre alarm sys
tem of Bloomfleld, N. J., which earned
its name by Its mania for catching the
troublesome insects, came to grief yes
terday while engaging in its usual
hunt for flies.
The dog was nosing about In the
kitchen when a wasp came In and
settled on the window screen. Ply was
on deck Immediately and swallowed
the wasp.
Suddenly the dog began to bark and
howl and run around In a circle. The
terrified Olsen family fled to the cellar,
believing that Fly had gone mad. On
Its' Journey through the house the dog
upset chairs, wrecked several stands
supporting bric-a-brac and cut glass,
and finally Jumped through a window.
When the animal reached the street
the cry of "mad dog" was raised.
Mnny pursued the dog with sticks and
stones, but failed to capture It. The
chase was abandoned j when Olsen ar
rived and told the crowd what had
happened.
The dog hadn't returned home last
night. . ' j
SAN PEDRO TIDE TABLE
High. Low.
a.m. p.m. a.m. p.m.
August 21 ...10:18 10:03 8:63 5:43
Augunt 22 10:4* 10:4« 4:27 4:31
August h ll:-i« UM 4:67 S:l7
August 21 Xt-Oi *M 4 6:11
AiiSl.i US lf:Z6 i 2:57 6:23 7:j»
August 20........ 1:43 1:58 7:11 8:0)
AiguJt h. ... .... *:4| t:l4 8:24 10:11
August i» 6:3* 4:31 10:03 11:59
Ausutt 2U «:« 6:4« lUZt
August 30 7:3 i <:43 U:hi 12:27
Auk-us.t 31 8:14 T:» I:S7 111
MRS. DANE NEEDS
NO DEFENSE
BELAfcCO OFFERING ALL THAT
COULD BE DESIRED
Henry A. Jones' Brilliant Play Ad.
mlrably Presented — Dosworth,
Farrlngton, Gardner and Vlv.
Lan Gather Horort
"Mrs. Dnne'a Defense," as presented
at the HoliiHi'n theuter thin work, needs
nolthor defenxa nor upology. The whole
performance rt.nks well up with «ny»
thing that that fine organization has
ever done, and the Indlvlduftl roles, In
some cn«e«, are as well taken as could
be Imagined.
Barring the fact that last night, he-
Ing the opening, thing* dragged too
much, and It was midnight before the
ftnAl curtain fell, one could hardly find
fault with the production.
As to the play. It Is one of the mas
terpleces of Henry Arthur J6n«s, spark*
ling with epigram and scintillating with
brilliancy. The action moves leisurely
but Inevitably, nnd that great third act,
the duel between the lawyer and the
lying woman, is marvelously strong.
It has been done here before, hence In
realty no stranger, but one cannot tire
of so fine a piece of dramatics, and a
rehearing of it but makes for further
benefit nnd enjoyment.
In the Individual portrayals honors
were carried off by Hobart Boswojth
as Carterft, a superb performance;
Adele Far'rington as Lady Eastney, a
marvel of naturalness and clever art;
Amelia Gardner as the sincere and af
fecting Mrs. Dane and Richard Vivian
as young Cdrteret.
These four carry the burden of the
play, and In all particulars they could
scarcely be bettered. Bosworth's fine
art shines all through the trying role of
the great lawyer, and Miss Farrlngton's
cleverness in that of the widow stands
out forcibly from the first.
Miss Gardner has a hard part in that
of the heroine, with many "weeps" and
much repression, but she manages it
well.
Vivian's portrayal of the unllcked cub
Is fine. Clarance Mountalne as the
vicar is better in makeup than he is in
portrayal; he is inclined to caricature
too much. The minor roles are ade
quately* handled. The mountings are
fine and the costuming fully equal to
all requirements.
BILLY VAN DOES
PLEASING STUNT .
AT THE ORPHEUM
The feature of the Orpheum perform
ance last evening was Billy Van, "The
Minstrel Man." He reeled off a fow
Jokes with that well-known ridiculous
gritnance and It was all off with the
audience. Billy Van could be funny
anywhere.
For a bit of character work Edward
Clark certainly does well. He presents
a creation of his own called "The
Piker," and as a "tout" he picks the
winner to his own downfall. As a
gentleman he kisses his four winning
widows and generally misbehaves him
self.
The boy and the girl of the Lucanla
trio, acrobats from the New York Hip
podrome, are wonderful. The girl per
forms feats of strength which seem
hardly possible to a man, while the
boy, who is nothing but a child, bal
ances himself almost on the air it
self. Carter and Bluford, In the "Act
Beautiful," are fair.
The holdovers are the three Hickman
brothers, Ida O'Day, the "Dainty
Muelc Maid;" the Marco Twins and the
Basque quartet.
Ida O'Day had injured her finger so
she was not able to play the banjo, but
her rendition of the child with her doll
was perfectly natural. Tho Basque
quartet give high class French opera
and their voices are among the finest
that have ever been heard at the Or
pheum.
The motion pictures were particularly
appropriate this week, as they sketched
an election.
NEW PLAYERS TO
COME TO THE BELASCO
STOCK COMPANY SOON
Three new players will add their
strength to the Belasco stock company
within a week. They are Lewis G.
Stone, alternate leading man: Charles
Balsar, Juveniles and heavies, and
Betty Jonson, Ingenue. They will make
their appearances probably week after
next.
All three are* well known theatrically,
though all are strangers here. Mr.
Stone comes from the forces of David
Belasco, with whose companies he has
been playing leading roles. Mr. Balsar
has recently been with Mrs. Flake's
company, having a strong part In
"Lena Kleschna."
Miss Jonson is right from the cele
brated Bush Temple stock company of
Chicago, where she has been doing
Juveniles with great success. She is
only 19, very pretty, a delightful little
singer and dancer and has a very at
tractive personality. The combination
will add much to the already tine
Belasco aggregation.
George Barnum returned from his
vacation yesterday, and the Belasco
stage will once more be under his flue
direction.
FOR LIFE AND TEN YEARS
Convicted Burglar Is Received at Mis.
sourl Penitentiary to Serve Sen.
tence Without Precedent
JBKFBRSON CITY, Aug. 20.— Joseph
Yondeirwas received at the penitentiary
today under sentence for life and ten
years besides. He came from Douglass
county and was heavily shackled, In
spite of the fact that he was guarded
by two men.
This extraordinary sentence was for a
series of burglaries. Yondell was first
convicted of burglary and sentenced to
ten years in the penitentiary. This sen
tence was stayed by the trial judge,
who paroled him. While at liberty un
de rthis parole Yondell committed an
other burglary, for which he was con
victed. This time the Jury said that he
should be sent to the penitentiary for
the rest of his life. Then the judge re
voked the parole, and thus It comes
about that he Is sent to the prison here
to serve the remainder of his natural
life and ten years longer. The pre-
sumption Is that the latter part of the
sentence is not worrying: him.
The case is without precedent bo far
aa the Missouri penitentiary U con
cerned. In the courae of human events
It is more than likely that Yondell will
not have to serve 1 more than eight or
ten years, us some governor in the fu
ture will probably think the sentence of
life and ten years additional rather too
severe for plain burglary.
The Man Who Does Things
Is Still at the Old Stand DOING THINGS and
Will Continue Indefinitely
PROF. H. RUSSELL BURNER, M. D., IN HIS LABORATORY
The Crowds Are Increasing, Both at the Lectures and at the
Reception Rooms and Examination Parlors, as
Well as at the Sanatoriums
Prof. H. Russell Burner, M. D., Is, business and that *hey will give up GOD IS LOVE. :
without doubt, the busiest man In Los their debauchery, Intemperance, greed NATURE IS GOD. • ' .
Angeles, and probably the busiest man and selfishness and come down to com- . - ■ > wll . • ,
in the United States, excepting, per- mon sense with the laws of God and And every human beingls ft cnlia or,
haps, Theodore Roosevelt. If you nature, as every man and woman who God > » "»t or da ugh ter atur c, a,
desire to see Dr. Burner personally, or is sick must do. if they ever hope to t w , ln . bl ? t t ier ot £ T e " v ? Chr L BVtfJ"i8 VtfJ "i " n
to consult him professionally, put in get well. .. ™* if^A^n, SJioht hfrf Lnd
your application early and make an : . . -not afte rdeat h-RIGHT HERE and
appointment through his private sec- • ' -_ an^in paini you are
Prof Burner owlne to his great » r» • •• «» In a physical hell— lf you are suffering ;
lat'SrsSWUarJK A Remarkable Sermon, s^Msassa,
ters except by special appointment . , ■ -r II I are in mental hell, r.lght hpre and now,
with his private secretary, outside of . I PftlirA MA TalK nY yo , u . can c r . elleved • "-noVcured. .not by;
his professional office hours. And all LtJtlUI « „<JIIU, I dUV Ujf taking . physio or submitting to : sur-
new professional engagements, as well _ , . .. 'S eal operations but bjrae ek ing for-
as all new patients, must take their a Ppm^rLihlA Mrifl giveness and getting it. And don t for-
turn according to number, and pass O lIOIIHJI lUjUIC ITIUII get when you get It— lt is by your first
through the hands of his private sec- - _____ having forgiven yourself— and this you
retary as well as his first, second or can never do until you have conquered -
third HBslstant nhvslclan as the case ix V/ l\» J hi - yourself. Nature will never forgive
l£?3? K?s ""■• " lf You Dld Not is? H'uis f 'kHsspS
-St.- .'" s&srsriSJSi Hear It Read It S^S'MMftas? Hfe-JSt
nrnfpßßlnnnl or scientific duties outside „ , .*.,*■., „n , If you are Belflsh, It is because YOU •
SPSS office I hoJS! "ni«i it be to «- Ponder and Consider Well Before want to be., v you are a iiara.
Hpva Intense nain save life or protect „ - , .. „ thief, a murderer, the same rule applies :
the interest of the state or nation YOU Condemn the Man Or and holds good. If you are sick you :
Nnt on . ...,„- i n o thnusind In Los ' n . ± • l"ll\ are either Ignorant or you are ' sick <
AwUL^ele^f^Sion'ofrtS RefUSe tO ACCept the because YOU* WANT to be sick.;:" :.-W
man-nitmio nf Pmf Tiiirnpr'n piitprnrlsea — < n< •• • a More than 90 per cent or all. sick
fttdlKS^ffi True PhllOSOphy Of people throughout the world among - :
niß Up ha« invested JlOO 000 of his ■u« »r> «-• the civilized and uncivilized nations are :
fSr! ■ ' HisTeaCh.ngS sick f owing to IGNOHANCE^caused ,
elgn capital, which is now at his dls- " directly by the VIOLATION OF NA.T-.
posal awaiting investment along these URAL LAW or because for some rea-
"health" lines, and if the citizens of The following was delivered by Prof, son, generally ?eln>h purposes, THET.
Los Angeles and Southern California Burner before a large audience in WANT TO BE SICK. . . _ ~i'Jx^'y£H
tra\ee%^.tn3P^^nirntnrlnt ra\ e e%^.tn 3 P^^nir n tn r 1n 8 e S t e ( : Burner hall of the New Temple of BO l^ or^ a^ b S«t S5W?>
his great philanthropic educational. Health, 512-514 South Broadway, Sun- tor, much less an al'opath," can .; cure ,
moral, hygienic and scientific efforts day, August 19. 1906: any such cases by pills, Powders and
to lessen disease, relieve pain and save . It „ not drugßi nor a Burglca , oper . nasty con wttow. without edn- ; .
nf« onH tr« hencflt Buffering humanity. ....... . I + eating and enugntening me mina, « .
ph^lcallyTmSStallyßndmOTlly^then atlon that the Blck want or need t0 not the soul, of all such sufferers with-;:
Prof Burner will seek more congenial make them well, but It is Common out changing their environment, diet,
quarters, where his ability and his Sense. Good Care, Diet. Rest and God habits and surroundings; without giv-
money and that of his friends, both in and Nature's Remedies, not poisons, Ing rest to the fretted, tired brain, mind
Europe and America, will be more not drastic drugs, not emetics, nor and soul; without giving rest to_ tne
fully appreciated. , cathartics. . overworked abused stomach: wl thout ,
But let this be as it will— Dr. Bur- Less calomel, strychnine, arsenic, giving rest to the whole body— the
ner's home will remain In Lob Anreles opium, quinine, Iron and other mm- tired, weary eyes, ears and all the other .
and his NEW TEMPLE OF HEALTH, eral and vegetable poisons, less food, senses? What is the philosophy, belief f ;
located at 512-514 S. Broadway, and his but better quality, selected with or teaching of the so-called allopathic ,
CENTRAL SANATORIUM, located at greater care, less worry and more practice of medicine? is It not tnat ir
2033 East Fourth street, corner of St. work— work without care, fear and there Is a disease, or tr an
Louis street, onposlte beautiful Hoi- tension— more broad common sense— suffers from a disease that ■by poison- .■•
lenbeck park, will be continued perma- more and truer love for humanity, for ous drugs another disease can be pro-/
nently. God, for self and family, state and duced which will lessen or. cure _ the.
These enterprises are not "going to nation. A constant prayer of confi- first? But what do they say. teach or
be" successes, they are NOW successes dence, faith and hope-a prayer that do about this other disease which they
in the full sense of the word, and are each Individual will see to It that it produce with their poisonous, nauseat- ;
paying more than 300 per cent per an- Is answered by doing all that Is within ing dope? Let them tell us. and If they
mini on the, capital Invested. his power to answer it by his own cannot get into the press to tell their
This is why Prof. Burner commands thoughts, mind and action. story, I hereby tender them the free ■
unlimited capital, because he makes True prayer Is the highest desire of use of BURNER HALL In my New
capital earn a higher per cent than any a human soul, and no intelligent. Temple of Health on^the fourth floor
other man in the world, except John D. sound-minded individual will ever pray of the Pettebone building. 612 South
Rockefeller. And the difference be- to God. or any other deity, for that Broadway, in which to ten n, ana jr
tween Rockefeller and Prof. Burner Is which he himself can do or get or they are all cowards and are ■fraid
one compels all the people to pay cause to be done. to give expression to damnable,
tribute by monopolistic methods, while You may not be able to do this and faUe doctrines, afraid to tell the people
the other (Prof. Burner) does just the drink whisky, wine, be?r or even tea the truth about the whole disgusting f
opposite— he cures the poor absolutely or coffee. You may not be able to for- batch of quackery, then I will chal-
free of charge: he cures the great mid- give your own sins until you stop lenge the best of them, from the presl- !;
dla classes, those In moderate cirrum- eating pork, llmburper cheese (spol'ed dent of the American Medical associa-;
stances, at very reasonable charges, milk product), sauerkraut (rotten cab- tion down to the presidents of their
He also cures the millionaires and the bage). and other gross and filthy foods, state, county and city associations,^ to
very wealthy, but he cares less for and don't forget that God. Thl« is meet me In debate and discuES, the,;
them and their money and pretensions enervating influence of the so-called entire matter before the public, and let ,
than for any other part of suffering Christian Catholic and other der-om- the public, whom they falsely pretend
humanity. And Prof. Burner states lnational churches of the world. They to protect (but rob Instead). Judge as
here and now that he gives them notice all teach more or le»s a false doctrine to the dlfferencs between true pni os-
that if they demand his professional and educate not only their members, ophy and the truth and tneir raise ana
skill and services, he will charge them but directly and indirectly the whole wicked doctrines, methods and,
TEN TIMES MORE than any one else people to fear alike the devil, hell, God quackery. nTTCCTPI T mmwp>» v - ■-
and they must pay In advance In order i and nature. This Is all wrong. No PROF. H. RUSSELL BURNER,
that he may know that they mean I man, woman or child should fear God. *"■*• v - ■
If afflicted and you fall to find relief elsewhere, call on and consult
Prof. H. Russell Burner, M. D.
end his staff of celebrated Physicians, Surgeons and Specialists, at his
New Temple of Health
512-514 South Broadway Take Elevator to Fourth Floor
and altrml at Iraat ■ nart of the >elrutlfto llrnllh l.r.lurr. thru In Ourner Hall every Tuesday. 'I'hur.day mail Friday
evenlnai. M>rrUl private levturra fur Indies Only every WrdsedUx afternoon nt 3i30 o'clock. Special l'rlv»t« Lec-
ture for HeuUuly every Tburaday eveuluv at TtiiO o'clock. A ■yeclal Moral Kermou l» ITol. Uurner every Buuday
atteriioon at 8i»0 o'clock. Subject next ftuud.iy, Aimu.l 2«. "I. Marriage > Failure I" The Law of l.ove. Health •»«,,,
Harmony, and why there U »o much Ulacord, Infelicity and Mlaery In Harried Life. • ■
nn»M>»'t tTiimiiiiin<iii¥«aniiKiii'rti maft nlifJr.Miilm«< i iihfMi»f^t»»^iMiswlli¥lMlllMawi"^^BnHß^B^^^^B
7