Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], November 10, 1906, Page 5, Image 5

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

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

                
BESOLD FACES
DESERTED WIFE
WOMAN MAKES A DRAMATIC
APPEARANCE
Man Accused of Murdering Temescsl
Canyon Victim Takes Refuge Be
hind Statements Against Char.
acter of Woman
With ncciisltiK finger pointed at the
RIM whom she had promised to love,
honor and obey, Mrs. Martha D. Pick
• II I :,■ ■«.] rl, last wife of Anton llpdoM,
now under trial on the charge of hav
ing murdered another wife, yesterday
positively Identified Uesold as the man
whom she had married, and detail by
dptall told Justice Younp or the town-
Khlp court the details leading up to
the wedding.' •
When the cast whs called In the little
court room yesterday every scat In the
room wns occupied and spectator!
cnger to catch a glimpse of the woman
witness In the case thronged the nlslos
and pocked every ,foot of available
space In the building.
.As Hesohl entered, handcuffed to mi
officer, he nodded ;md smiled al an ac
quaintance Hiul then the smMe sud
denly left hip face, for not more than
live feet from him he hhw the wmmm
whom he had married just after the
time he If alleged to have killed one
of his other ulvep, und her presence
in court ;nid her evident determination
to testify against him did not seem to
please him.
Besold rented himself ns fur from
the woman as possible and beckoned
to the reporters to draw near him.
Since his arrest Resold hns been taking
piiins to suKgest to the newspaper
men that they deny or affirm certain
net lons alleged to have been committed
by him, .-md yesterdny morning Besold
quickly acknowledged his marriage to
Mrs. Picket t.
Mallgner of Women
"Yes, I married her," said Beeold,
"hut she was as much to blame as 1
was. She knew that I was already
married find that I had never got a
divorce, so she was as much to blame
for my bigamy as I was."
The fact that Besold can never open
his mouth in self-defense without ac
cuafylg or maligning some one of his
woman victims has made him so rlls
(jusllng to those who have questioned
him Hint but very few of them will
oven speak to him.
His tl'-st statement upon reaching
TjOp Angeles after his arrest was that
his wife whs a woman of 111 repute and
lincl left him to return to .the evil life
she had led before he married her.
Tlisit statement in the face of the state
ment from many others who knew the
little woman In her lifetime and who
declare she was a good, lovable woman,
caused considerable hard feeling
against Besold, and even the prisoners
in the county jail with whom he I?
dally in touch have cut his acquaint
ance for it.
So little more was expected of Kc
sokl yesterday than that he would be-
Rin to accuse or malign some woman.
Mrs. Plekett Is a good-natured woman,
i ntliev plump and about middle aged.
Yesterday she wore a becoming suit
of gray and a heavy brown veil ob
scured her features.
She was the chief witness of the case
nd she did not take the Btand until
during the afternoon.
Denies the Murder
Without preliminary examination she
leaned forward and pointed her finger
at Besold.
"There," she said, "Is the man who
married me on August 21 at Santa
Ana and whom I lived with for ten
days before he deserted me."
The statement admitted of no cross
examination and the woman was al
lowed to leave the court room while
the case was continued for further
hearing Monday morning, when Coro
ner Trout will be called to the witness
stand.
v Yesterday Besold boldly acknowl
edged his marriage. .
" I am guilty of bigamy because I was
•lonesome and wanted a home ffter my
■ wife had left me," he said. "But they
can never bother me by accusing me
of having murdered my wife. Why, I
never even so much as slapped a
woman."
All the same, according to the state
ments of the prison guards, Besold Is
bothered a good deal and takes refuge
to inquiries behind, the statement that
the question is a matter of his own
personal business.
Corroborative evidence of Besold's
marriage to Mrs. Pickett, to show a
, possible motive for the crime, was
taken yesterday In the Justice court
before adjournment until Monday
morning.
TO WHITE STORY
OF LOS ANGELES
MOST REMARKABLE CITY IN
THE WORLD
Eastern Newspaper Correspondent Ar
rives to Prepare Data and De
scriptions of the Beauties of
Southern California
E . K. Wolcott, representing; a number
of dally newspapers throughout lowa,
Minnesota, Nebraska and Missouri, Is
registered at the Hotel Alexandria.
Mi. Wolcott is commissioned to write
a story of the true conditions of affairs
ln Southern California, which story will
appear shortly In the following list of
papers: The Omaha Daily News, St.
Paul Daily News, Minneapolis Daily
News, Deß Molnes Dally News, Sioux
City Dally News, St. Joseph Star and
the Rural Weekly, with a total circula
tion of. over 800,000. When seen by a
Herald reporter Mr. Wolcott said:
"There in a wrong impression exist
' Ing in the minds of the people in the
ml Idle west as regards California; It Is
generally understood that your entire
state has suffered through the earth
quake which resulted In the' Ban Fran
cisco disaster — and an a consequence
' both the pleasure seeker and the in
vestor from our section we believe will
appreciate the truth about this wonder
ful city and the opportunities afforded
the home seeker and the tourist in this
L portion of California.
\V , Visitors and Settler*
g "Hundreds of cttl&eaa of • the cities
mn which we publish paper! are annual
, October Profits on Eighteen Stocks in the Mines of Goldfield
Do You Want Some of] . ill #~\ 4 £? CJ T^L £\ £\£\ If y™ Do, Buy To.
This Nevada Money? | I <* jOt3 ■ *9\ '■' f\ f | day. Don't Wait
• p • Goldfield is producing over $4,000,000 per month and her mines are growing; bigger, more numerous and richer every day.
The excitement commenced when Mohawk jumped to $11.00, and now Combination Fraction has risen from 20c to $5.00
• v with Jumbo, Daisy and Great Bend following. f
DAISY EXTENSION
At six cents per share is the best buy in Goldfield. The property consists of six claims comprising 120 acres lying in an angle midway between the Daisy and Black Butte mines and containing the
extension of the rich gold-laden ledges which are fast making famous the wonderful Daisy mine, which is now shipping $450 ore.
I Daisy Extension. I ~~ I
Because it stands a belter chance of tripling
the value of its stocM in the next 60 days than
has any other misie in GoldfteM, and became it
has the same ledges, the same shoxving, the same
geological formation 'and larger acreage as have
her neighbors, tho Daisy and the Blaclt Euite, BBJ
'" ' BB! '' the former selling at $1.07 and the latter at 59c. Jaesr^OisfftisffX^
Mir foreground.
made the DaIST the rich gold producer that It In. 9 -
The sale of stock will last until Tuesday night, November 13, 1906, and will then be listed on the exchange and may sell for several times its present price within the next few weeks. This is the day
of great opportunities and those who have taken their opportunity to buy Goldfield stocks have reaped their harvest and realized a fortune from the seed of a few hundred dollars. Daisy Extension
is just as good an opportunity at 6 cents today as was her neighbor, Daisy, at 6 cents two years ago, now selling at $1.07.
/ Ladder II { __ s mu~iu A M M
I Ladder I __ m. m m
m o f ii pwww hi . ' '■''■ ■ iSr^ Aj _
/ shi''t» \\ o <i^w^ /% lnai^aT¥ra JrnA
I 1 1 hi £&i fiT H Wk. Ui 1 ll VI I R IH ar*^
I U SB \JH^I/ 3j'^l3 ff* v ß*Vf lltt &T WalJlv'
5 I \\ B §> - W^Ssmk. *"* *^C*** > '*.^''i t '* ♦ f '* "> \*i A W%s "'i'^l-i^^'v The Daisy Extension group consists of six claims, each 600x1500 feet, namely: Erin Nos. 1, 2,
» I on i-enln \\ Q m | l l \ |f||p ™ * H ,Wy \p t t*A* <i "*'' " "»«^^»^S^*X t $ 3, 4, B an . 6, and are located In an angle midway between the Daisy and the Black Butte.
d II II • ' ' (>— 2J ,<^^^%^ v *s** &* y k *^£t ?^ L •"\^**' i> i , \??*'*i*s' *fS *^ 'tflliys ' The outcri ln are very large and assay on the surface from a trace to $12 per ton. . There;
• 0> A \\ 11 <l> <8 '" a large porphyry dyke about forty feet wide that passes through this property. On the
X\ jjj II H4 eenti ll • C#) gj Mohawk mine the sensational values were found by sinking through the porphyry and into
* & Ii H . D* aWw*RPv?*li " ie anthracite, where good shipping ore was found, and through the anthracite into a
" 33 W) II 11 •£(" "1* £**$£>.& V^** 'wl*''^*! * * %:1 ] ' *■« Ki *"^\*SS.*<> large vein of tellurium ore assaying from $10, )00 to $100,000. As the Daisy Extension property
2,'S // VI cen«» 11 "g, § ',%: I ;^S^i^ft^^S4lpift^%^il is Flmllar to the Mohawk in its geological formation the same method of developing the
>?Z // ■ II 5 9 WfLfatr'' - ' ''T'~^ttf^^"^' > ''^'/ i *^'* "" "'\ ! -'/\' ??£\fc li,'"'. \t%* •*!•" ' property should be employed as was used in making tho Mohawk the great mine that it is.
t , // 11' t/1 yA / .#Uk*» *jf' > *i ! iw» ' »£^'> ~*®>s\ ii^\ i rhe Dalsy and '''"' Black Butte, our famous neighbors, are shipping $400 ore, and there is
3a _ ' II on vent* 11 tA B* ■ tw S * t*^^4 S * k^*v \ ****** \ * *■% \l*- % every reason to believe that the Daisy Extension has the Fame values in her extensive
1> Z // 11 I 1 W ledges as has her neighbors.
| // ;' 1 2 Z I—:I — : :: — — .—. — — I » sCIII Ol %J^llKcllllisivCsitlOil
£i II 24 rent* ® g gj
X II . I "* Proto(crn|ih NliowlnK tremendoiiM mitoropiiliiK of Kold-lipnrinK quarts on • ■
M If . m** ■ the Daily i<ii*inn nenr the itnNy mine. ' The Daisy Extension is an Incorporated company, but only Incorporated so that the stock
. if •■'■ J m * • can be immediately placed upon, the mining exchanges throughout the United States. As
5 * // < * en " , ' .•^-' ■ soon as the allotment of 100,000 shares is sold, a big mass meeting of the stockholders will be ■■
'53 // 1 2 Get Onto the Bottom Round and Climb Ud held and they will proceed to elect their own officers and board of directors. "We want it;
Q II \ HOttOm KOUnd and LUmb Up • 3trlc'iy understood that this is a stockholders' company, owned and controlled by . the stock-
If c> pentw I . <iia«a«»*^ v/ o f , holders and that every man in the company will receive fair and Just , treatment at , the '
■ // U tui^StSVijy s hands of his fellow subscribers of this stock. There Is no promotion . stock and in return
/ II Snwlliiiil '"' "" ! ' money you will get a deed to the 120 acres of land and you will own and mine your
" 11. T T^i*"«fi9Jfiri<J| ■- . own property. The- company is organized under the laws of Arizona for $1,000,000, 1,000,000
Where Flood, Crocker and n.nrsi ntood you can stand shares at $1.00 each. This stock is fully paid and forever non-assessable. 1000 shares is the
■ ON THE (inou.M) FLOOR. . <• . - ; smallest block that will be sold.
FA IVfsOHONAI n fOIWPAMY 443-444 Bradbury Bldg.
• -Hit l w A\sAJF^Jl^ j7TLA~jMJr Wrll /ill 1 Corner Third and Broadway
; - . Stocks and Bonds
visitors to tho resorts of California;
thousands of people from the states in
our territory have become residents of
your state and there are yet thousands
who are Interested or can be Interested
4.i1.*4..1.J..1..L.»i,»i,t,.fcJ..1,J.J.4.*J.4.J.4..t.J.J..t.
E. E. WOLCOTT
In the tremendous future of Los An
geles and Us territory in Southern Cali
fornia.
"I'll venture to say that not one man
lnI In a thousand In any of the states of
the middle west have the faintest idea
of the l.us Angeles of today or its pos
sibilities of tomorrow. It's worth a
trip across the continent to witness the
Bights that one meets on every hand.
The evidence of progress and growth in
1,l l,i >.i Angeles Is ho remarkable that one
wonders what will be the result a few
years hence. Surely this wonderful
growth of today means a greater,
grander city in the near future.
"Mr. Kellogg, orte of the owners of
our chain of newspapers. Is a winter
resident of Altadena and hla enthusi
asm over the advantages of Southern
California and his interest in the future
of this section of the state is the pri
mary cause of my visit. Km beginning
II)I II) work with enthusiasm and anal]
try to do Justice to my subject, which
will be the story of the most remark
LOS ANGF.LF.S HERAT.D: SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 10. 100«.
able city In the world — Los Angeles—
and its environs.
Land of Fruits and Flowers
"I'm sure that our readers in the land
of ice and snow and wintry blast will
welcome the story of the land of fruits
and flowers and sunshine and perpetual |
plenty.
"The farmers of the Mississippi val
ley have enjoyed great prosperity for
many years and have both the money
to spend and the time in which to
enjoy a winter's outing — and they
naturally turn westward to California,
whera friends and relatives now re- 1
side. :
"An Invitation to come to California
or anything that indicates the Induce
ments and advantages offered by
Southern California should prove of
great benefit to Los Angeles." • j
HOLD SERVICES OVER PIONEER
The funeral of C. H. Bradley, a
pioneer of Los Angeles who died at his
son's home on Sunbury street Thursday
night, will be held this afternoon, ser
vices being, observed at the home.
Mr. Bradbury during his lifetime was
a hard worker for the success of Los
Angeles as a great business center, and
he fathered many financial schemes for
the advancement of the city. He was
president of the furniture company now
known as .the Los Angeles Furniture
company. .
A Widow and five children survive.
His eldest daughter is Mrs. George F.
Bovard, wife of President Bovard of
the University of Southern California,
The other children are Dr. K. H. Brad
ley, Clinton A. Bradley and Mm. Grace
Hoy of Los Angeles and .Mrs. Ada
Berge.of Chicago. Miss Kate Bradley,
who was drowned a few years^ago at
Long Beach, wai his daughter! • :
Always a Ksui|jia«sr cUe V\iU Name - .
l^axatave ifitromo ownlne jq fry & . .-.very
WANT ALL MILK
SIMPLES SEALED
RETAIL GROCERS APPEAL TO
BOARD OF HEALTH
Ask That Precautions Be Taken for
and by Inspectors to Insure
Correct Analyses of the
Lacteal Fluid
Organized retail grocer! put them
selves on record lust night as favoring
1m pure milk and pure food laws and
(so staled In a letter to the Los Angelas
board of health.
in an official communication from
the Southern California Ketuii uiocers'
association the board was asked to sec
to it that safeguards were used in Heal
ing tlie samples of niilk collect.-, I lor
analysis by the Inspectors of the board,
A recent incident In which bottles' of
sample milk were spilled by it woman
dealer rather than show the contents
to an Inspector prompted the. dealers to
urge that these samples be protected
en route to the city chemist's office
for the Interest Ot seller und buyer If
not for the inspectors thonißelves. This
Woman lost her license for Interfering
uith the Inspector,
The board declined to act uu the
theory that It would be construed as
Indicating ii lack of <oiifldence in the
men and their analyses, with the lim
ited rone of Inspectors, the members
held, X would be impossible to seal each
bottled Bample hermetically ami guard
it afterward, though it was stated that
ordinary care was exercised to pre
vent the Intrusion of any germs or for
eign substances Into the samples on the
way 11)1 1) lh<- laboratory and any inter
ference with the department.
The fact was stated, too, that exam
inations are no) made so much to learn
chemical results as to study the
n mount and kind of bacteria found in
milk offered to the people.
The hoard will make It plain in its
letter of reply to the association that
the Inspectors are agents of the public
as well as of She board and the deal
ers, hence will naturally exercise care
in reaching analytical conclusions.
The grocers' body also in its letter
assured the health officers that co
operation was tendered in any way to
insure the carrying out of the clauses
of tho pure food laws.
1. 1-I1 -I night eighteen additional per
mits to dealers to sell milk were
grant< d.
BACKUS MUST KEEP WORKING
Building Commissioner Cuts Vacation
by Stress of Public
Duty
Building liispector-ln-chlcf John J.
Backus will go to San Diego on Sun
duy to spend a week In resting. I n
cation having been allowed him.
Mr. Backus' varitlliiii rrally btfS.fl
thin week, but In lUttiidt'd the jaunt
to Urilliih park with city officials
Thursday and win go to Long (s*Bsi
today to view the collapsed portion of
the liixby hotel in the line of his public
sci\ loe.
While at San Diego as the head of
the , Los Angeles building department
tic will also examine the Hotel Grant
in order to ; familiarise himself with
construction Ideas . as applied in that
lmmense hostelry.
ORGANIZE A NEW
DEVELOPMENT SOCIETY
PROMINENT BUSINESS MEN BACK
UNDERTAKING
Will Spend Half a Million Dollars
Advertising in Eastern Publica
tions — H. E. Huntlngton Chosen
Chairman of Advisory Board
With the organization of the Develop
ment Society of California this state
has the distinction of being the home
of the largest association of its kind
In this country. Briefly stated, the
plans comprehend fhe spending of half
a million dollars In advertising this
state and its advantages in eastern
magaaines and papers. The money will
be raised by popular subscription
among the merchants and business men
of the entire state, and already large
sums have been pledged.
Ninety per cent of the amount raised
will be spent In advertising, and the
other 10 per cent will be used for fol
lowing; up literature which Is to be
sent to any who answer the advertise
ments.
1. B. Iliiutliigton has been chosen
chairman of the advisory committee, a
body composed of fifty prominent busi
ness men of California. The Southern
California headquarters are at 767-769
Huntlngton building. The society has
i Mel n tyre, l M a Angeles'
veteran advertiser, as chief advertis
er, and already advertisement! are be
ing sent to eastern magazines and p.i
ik'l'H.
As I lie affair Ih one of the entire state,
the nfWaeri have been chosen from aii
sections. The statt for the present
ye, 111 1 is as follows:
President. Joseph McMillan: first vice
president. U.-S. Grant of Ban Diego
second vice president, W. Scott of Long
I leach; secretary, O. V. Eaton, * confi
dential secretary of 11. E. Huntlngton;
5
treasurer, W. J. Washburn. president
of Los Angeles chamber of commerce;
directors— Judge Prank Short of Fres
no; Frank Nuller, proprietor of the
Glennwood inn at Riverside; D. A.
Hamburger, of the Hamburger Bros.'
store.
If the plans of the promoters materi
alize the association will become a per
manent one, whose sole duty will be to
push California Interests In the eastern
states. Originally it was organized
merely to counteract the effects of the
San Francisco disaster.
WANT COTTAGES MADE READY
The board of health Is anxious that
the detention hospital in Chavez ravine,
back of Elysian park, be ready for any
purpose to which the board may put It.
Last night a resolution was adopted
asking the board of public works to
have the cottages there furnished as
that they can be used whenever a
pat lint may need forwarding to the.
Isolated hospital.
SICK HEADACHE
I . . -1 Positively cured by t
DTCD 0 theso l,it»le Pills. 1
\l§\ |\ I Ll\o TU< 'y also reUeve Dls- s
ram mm ■' ' from Dyspepsia, Id^ j
i^B ITTLC digestion and Too Hearty .
RSI I\fC* D Bating. A perfect rem»
p IVLII for Dizziness. Nausea.,
& n PILLS DronslnesM. Bad Tast*..
M IWI la the Mouth. Coated.
UR^ Tongue, Pain in the Bide, '
|MMM' ITORPID LIVKK. TUttJP
reyulato tbe Bowels, Purely Vegetable. '
SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE, •
fpADTcijc Ginuim Must Bear
UAKI tKd Fae-Similo Signature
*■* [refuse substitutes.