davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-07
NEW CORPORATION

California Tourist company of Los Angeles
Directors: F. H. Hamilton. f. C. Tyrrell.
w L. Jarrott and G G Johnson all of
subscribed
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-07

t. M. McCIaren of Independence. Kas.,
is at the Angelus. Mr.. McClaren was at
one time publisher of the Independence
Courier, one of the leading Populist
papers of the middle west in the old days
when that party was alive.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-07

H. H. Mcguire, former postmaster of
Butte, Mont, is at the Westminster. He
is interested in the mining bushes in the
Anaconda district, and also has two or
three Nevada claims. He was postmaster
of Butte during President. Cleveland's first
administration.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-07
AT THE HOTELS

L. B. Kiepper of Lancaster, Pa, is
among the new arrivals at the Van Nuys
Mr.. Kiepper is one of the leading poll
ticians of Pennsylvania and an extensive
land owner in the Susquehanna valley.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-07

A. d Smith of Washington, D. c., is at
the Van Nuys. Mr.. Smith is no politician
and at the national capital leads a quiet
life as a banker. He is accompanied by
his wife and two children.
Nathan Hecht of Baltimore, Md. ar
rived in Los Angeles yesterday and Is at
the Angelus. Mr.. Hecht is prominent
merchant of the Maryland metropolis and
frequently comes to Southern California
for few weeks vacation. He will re-
main here ten days.
P. W. Allen of Kenosha, Wis, is at the
Van Nuys for week. He is returning
east after a vacation in Lower California,
where he has large mining interests. Mrs.
Allen, who was with him most Of the
summer, is visiting friends at Riverside.
They will tour in Yellowstone park be-
fore going east.
G. NJ Lurk and wife of Houston, Tex,
are registered at the Angelus. They are
in Los Angeles for the first time, but like
1t so well they may conclude to stay. Mr..
Lurk was elected to the legislature of the
Lone Star state some ten years ago. He
is staunch Democrat,
w. D. Livingston F. H. Fitzgerald, D.
M. Sundretta and Johnny Smith of Salt
Lake City are a jolly bunch of early
tourists. They arrived in Los Angeles
yesterday and are at the Angelus. I'VE
are here to see your town." said Mr.. Sun
dretta yesterday and then he remarked
significantly, "and we are not blind,
either" They will visit Avalon over
Sunday.
B. M. Mayer, proprietor of the Hawley
house, one of the most famous hotels of
Cleveland, o., is at the Alexandria Mr..
Mayer likes Southern California so well
that he comes every fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ X Dale of Manila, P.
L., arrived in Los Angeles yesterday on a
trip to their old home at Richmond, Va
They are at the Alexandria. Mr.. Dale
went to the islands about five years age
and became interested in the hardwood
lumber trade. He and Mrs, Dale have
been living at the Philippine capital about
two years. They will return there in
January.
Joseph Criswell of Grand Rapids, Mich.
is at the Lankershim. Unlike most of his
fellow townsmen, Mr. Criswell manufac-
lures neither breakfast food nor furniture
and is only indirectly interested in The
lumber trade. He will visit the big tree
country and the Oregon pine forests while
In the west
G. F. Moses prominent cotton broker
of Savannah, Is at the Alexandria "ThC
cotton crop is better than usual in oul
| section of the country this year" Mr.
Moses said yesterday land we expect the
price to hold up well. Savannah is grow.
ing fast and will soon have two new
steamship lines to Europe"
j. S. Stoller of Pittsburg, Pa, is at the
Alexandria. Mr. Stoller is an old schoo
teacher and takes a lively interest in edu
cational lines. Il am sorry I couldn'i
come with the N. E. A. but business mat
ters which needed my attention at hons
prevented my coming then" said Mr.
Stoller
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-07

A. Il Smith of Washington, D. c., is at
the Van Nuys. Mr.. Smith is no politician
and at the national capital leads a quiet
life as banker. He is accompanied by
his wife and two children.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-07

Nathan Hecht of Baltimore, Md. ar
rived in Los Angeles yesterday and Is at
the Angelus. Mr.. Hecht is prominent
merchant of the Maryland metropolis and
frequently comes to Southern California
for a few weeks vacation. He will re-
main here ten days.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-07

P. W. Allen of Kenosha, Wis, is at the
Van Nuys for a week. He is returning
east after vacation in Lower California,
where he has large mining interests. Mrs.
Allen, who was with him most Of the
summer, is visiting friends at Riverside.
They will tour in Yellowstone park be-
fore going east.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-09-10
RAGING POPU[ACE
CAUSE RIOTS IN
VANCOUVER
Mob HurIs Jap immigrants Into
the Sea
JAPANESE STORES WRECKED
orlentals In Canadian Coast City Are
Aiming 10 Protect Themselves
From Further Attacks.

VANCOUVER. Is. c., sept. lO.-Eol.
lowing riot here, Ia which China
town and the japanese quarters were
Taided aud damage done approximat.
Ing $4,000. further demonstration
occurred later Ina which Aikujlro lshii.
chief OF the bureau of foreign com
merce and head Of the japanese consul
lar service. aud Consul Saburo Hisa.
midzu Of Seattle were mobbed by the
rioters.
In this riot a number Of people were
bruised and injured boy broken bottles
aud flying brlckbats In the hands Of n
frcuzied mob Baron Ishli aud Consul
Iiisamidzu finally made their escape
through the mob. aud the AFFAIR was
Immediately cabled 90 Tokyo
Coincident with the riot was the ar
rival ~ a steamship having on board
nc least 800 japanese. With a com
mon impulse the mob surged 20 the
water front. and as soon ~ the Japa-
nese came down the gangplank they
were met by the rioters.
Seven OF eight Of the japanese were
unccrcmonlou~ly picked up aud thrown
into Buzzard inlet.
The mob also broke loose on Howell
street. where the japanese live. Here
windows were broken. but the Japa-
ne-e resisted aud with bottles and
boards attacked their assaIlants. Sew.
ernl were Injured In the counter at
tacks.
All night bands Of armed japanese
walked the streets keyed 10 n high
pitch by the excitement aud bent on
revenge. They were restrained. how
ever.
Still further rloilng occurred when
crowd Of about 4.UOO laborers started
on the wupath. but were finally quell.
ed 10y the police after twenty arrests
had been made.
Chinatown i roped on and the quar-.
tiers u the oricntals guarded by the
police. Baron lshii gave out an inter
view In which be stated that he had
cabled a. Ambassador Knneko at Lon.
don apprislng him ~ the events here.
Indemnity from the city to The
amount u $1,000 will h. claimed
Mayor Bethunc declares the indem-
nifty will not h. paid. aud the AFFAIR
viii b. taken up with the Dominion
government
The rlOtlng was the worst In the
history Of western Canada. Intsrna-
tlonAl complications are looked Tor.
According 90 japanese accounts. the
business places damaged by the mohs
were: General stores. ~. hotels. ~:
candy and confectionery shops. Z:
bath houses. 2. barber shops. .: shoe.
makers. ?. banking Office. 1: newspa-
per Office. /. employment offices. q:
restaurant. l. rice min. 1. hatter's
shop. I, tnllors. .. ani watchmakcrs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-09-10
CANS IS WORLDS
LIGHTWEIGHT
CHAMPION
Negro Wins Fight at San
Francisco
BRITTS ARM IS BROKEN
Five Rounds Decide Great Sporting
Event-Aooident Happened In
Fierce Melee In Fourth.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10. - Joe
Cans. thu colored puglllst, defeated
Jimmy Britt in the NTH round OF
their twenty round battle here for the
worlds lightweight championship.
Britt was knocked out aud had his
arm broken.
The accident happened Ia fierce OK
change OF blows. The light wns
awarded 20 Cans Britt was holding
his own up 10 the time Of the mishap.
In the FIRST round Britt put left 60
stomach Cans rushed Britt Ia his cor
ner. Cans landed hard twice ON the
facc Britt staggered Cans with hard
left. Cans blows lacked steam.
Ia the second round Brift came up
smiling aud missed straight left for
the body. Cans blocked several wick
rd blows aud sent d hard left 10 the
body. Cans got Ia lrft siing.r O.
face aud forced Britt around the rlng
Britt blocked straight left Tor the
face. Cans put hard right un the
Jaw. but Britt came back with q LEFT
on the Jaw. Cans got Britt Ia a cor
ner aud sent two let's 10 the face
Cans put two rights on the jaw as the
hell mng
In the third round Britt houked hi.
left ON the nose aud sent Cans head
back with a straight lrft uu the nose
Cans. however. did not break ground
aud met Britts PUSHES with straight
let's The pace was very rapid aud
round even.
IN the fourth round Cans swung
three terrific rights 10 the jaw and
Britt Appeared groggy. Britt fought
back gamely. but missed attempts {"
land Britt spat blood Cans had u
big advantage
Cans Won Ia the nth round. a. Ia
the fourth round Britt broke hls left
forearm aud could not continue night
lug
A left swing 10 the body cleyeriy
blocked by Cans cost Britt any chanc.
be- might have had o. win aud brought
o. clos, I've ruuuds Uf fast lighting
byfore ilOo pcoplc
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-09-10
MoRRlsvlLLE's LAKE ARRIVES
Has an Area Of $50 Acres and capa.
city Of 500 Million Gallons.

The Morrlsville Messenger has the
following:-
Morrisyille's new lake has arrived.
The waited-for rain has decended aud
the floods obedient TO Sir. Isaac New
tons law, have run down hill from
Walden, from Greensboro. from Wood.
bury, from Hardwick. from Wolcott,
from Gilmore and from the Lamoille's
upper reaches, TO find their course
effectually opposed by the great rib
Of concrete masonry that municipal
enterprise has thrust across the river
above Cady's Falls. Gradually the wa.
ters rose, closely watched by hun
dreds Of interested citizens. The riy.
or road was closed by authority on
Monday afternoon and such boats as
were at hand were put into commits.
sion. The steady rainfall OF Tuesday.
Wednesday and Wednesday night
kept the water level continuously ris.
Ing until at exactly 1850 O'Clock.
Thursday morning "A thin sheet OF
water flowed over the spillway That
was the triumphant moment after
months OF labor aud more than a year
and a half since plans for the en-.
terprise took form.
The lake. Of course. Is now reali.
~. II has AN area of 100 acres and a
mean depth that gives IL a capacity
around 500 million gallons. It's con.
tour Is extremely irregular giving a
shape not unlike the letter III" The
longest straight line within II Is near.
~ mile and Us extreme width is
more than half a mile Every rod OF
rs four aud three-fourths miles of
shore has picturesque value.
When completed. which includes the
tube connection with the power house
yet to be- made. the enterprise will
have cost about $4,000 and the gener.
al opinion undoubtedly Is that Il will
De worth the money aside from ill.,
sentimental value as beautiful sheet
of water az our doors
A. 10 the name OF the lake there
seems TO be- some divergence OF local
opinion. la the tentative voting result
found by this paper. the name. "Wab
un was Ia an overwhelming majority
aud the name has already been applied
10 new street leading towards the
lake ON the tract lately opened for
building purposes In brooklyn. A sug
schtion has been made that a choice
from the more popular names be- made
10 the next village meeting aud as the
village owns the lake there Is prOprle
~ in the suggestion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-09-10
TAFT STOPS At
SEATTLE AND
SPEAKS
Secretary Of War and Party
En- Route to Orient
ITINERARY AROUND GLOBE
Presidential Candidate Gets Hearty
Greeting on Pacific Coast Young
Charlie Plays Joke.
ITINERARY AROUND GLOBE

SEATTLE. Wash. Sept. l0.-Secre-
nry of War Taft aud party arrived Ia
Seattle on Chester Thorne's yacht III
primero.
Secretary Taft aud party will leave
Seattle for Yokohama, Japan, next
Thursday.
The secretary was greeted by Colo
mel l.. &. Woodbury. OF the Third Unit
cd states infantry. Quarterinaster w.
\. Wood ~ Fort Lawton aud n recep-
ton committee which included United
States Senators Piles aud Ankeny,
Congressman W. 4. Humphrey. ex-
senator John l.. Wilson aud Mayor
William II Moore Secretary TAFT
aud the committee were driven IN au-
tumoblIrs 10 the Grand Opera House.
where the secretary delivered an ad-
dress under the auspices of the Young
Mems Christian association. The ad'
dress Included an account Of the set.
tlrmrut ~ the friar-' problem In tho
PHILIPPINES The secretary was taken
10 the Rainier club In the evening,
where be- informally met the members.
Secretary TAFT announced the itin'
erury for his trip around the world as
follows:
Leave seattle Sept 10: due Yokoha'
ma sept -. due Kobr Sept. -. duo
NngnsnM oct Z. due Shanghai oct q:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-09-10
MILDRED HOLLAND
In Her New Production, "A Paradise Of
Lies"

Mildred Holland who Is 10 present
Matthew Barry's new play. "A Para.
disc Of Lies" az the local opera house
wednesday evening. Is a woman OF un.
usual attainments. While she Is FIRST
Of all the accomplished and dlgnified
actress. emobling her profession by
her manifold talents and her sincerity
Of purpose. she is nj the same time. q
cultured woman OF the world. being
an expert linguist. an accomplished
musician. and a gentle woman OF good
breeding She ~ today one OF the
leading exponents Of all that II dis.
tinctly eleyating and good on the Amer
lean stage and her artistic work IL a
revelation 10 those who admire eleya.
ting drama.
The story Of the play briefly told In
the story Of many loyes-the mans
love and the woman's love. II shows
how love degrades and how love re-
deems, how Il inyents lies, how lies
separate lovers and how sometimes
lovers are reunited by lie. how they
may live In a paradise OF created lies.
making happiness only an Illusion.
Lolita mildred Holland) the girl, llv.
ed In such a paradise. but soon the
awakening came and with II came the
tragedy Of her life.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-09-10
CATARRH IS DURABLE
Successful Experiment I'm Abat-
Ing and Curing This Disease

Catarrh Is an entirely unnecessary
disease and should not be tolerated for
a single day now that lIyomei IL 80 gen
orally known and has made so many
cures In Bennington aud other towns.
Until comparatively recent times ca.
tarrh was thought 10 be a blood disease
and stomach dosing the only treatment
Modern science finally disproyed this
idea of the cause OF catarrh. and found
that II was a germ disease and. after
many experiments, the remedy was lie
cided to be Hyomei.
Hyomei medicates the air YOU
breathe. IL kills the catarrhal germs;
II heals the smarting and raw mem.
branes of the passages In the nose and
throat. II cures all catarrhal troubles.
As there Is life aud health In the air
In the mountain tops where the pine
forests give OF their fragrant aud heal.
ing balsams. so there b. life and health
In breathing Hyomcl There Is no
need of suffering from catarrh Of the
simple aud natural treatment of llyom
/ ei Is used.
SO sure ~ this prescription to cure
even the worst eases OF catarrh, that
W. l.. GOkay SELLS Il under an ahs0lut,
] guarantee 10 refund the money " Il
does not do all that b. claimed flr H.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-09-10
MOVING PICTURES
Geo. A. Hiekeys Company to be at IL.
brary Theatre Sept. % and u.

The growth Of the moving picture
business during the past few years has
been stup"ndous. Every branch Of Il
has developed 10 marvellous proper
lions. aud there Is not the slightest In.
dication that the growth will diminish
ln the past owing Ia the many chcap
exhibitors migrating throughout the
country giving an inferior entertain.
mcnt the pictures we're looked upon
only as n scientific attainment In the
mechanical and Photographic Geld Ia
stead Of novelty for the amusement
public aud. while they have attained
a prominent assignment upon the pro
grams 81 the leading theatres Of the
country the patrons OF these establish.
ments would tire Of them. their field
of attractions would ultimately shrink
To the cheaper exhibitors and tho pic
lures would glide into the memories
oi the past. with the rest OF the seven
day wonders.
There b. no denying the fact that
this opinion was wide spread IT, prev
alunce had the effect OF lettering the
investment Of the capital Eventually
those who had classed the moving pic
lures AZ an amusement novelty that
would spend L. life like all their pre-
dcccasors. commenced 20 realize that
this view vas based upon false iudg
ment Moving pictures not only con.
tinuc 90 make good but have attained
a record seldom cquallcd but never
surpassed They have outliycd any
act produced In vaudeville and they
have long life before them yet
Thus spoke George A Hickey during
a recent Interview az the New York
convention of moving picture exhibit.
tors. Hts company will appear az the
Library theatre for two nights. Friday
september %. and Saturday. Scptem.
Der ~ With a special matinee Septcm
bcr 10
Some of the special features will be-
Aladdin aud Ills Wonderful Lamp"
The Struggle Tor Life" The Clown
Doctor" A iig Nocturnal Fire" The
Charmcr.' Polar Rear Iuntlnga."
McphiEtoa Son. Two Little scamps"
HAT Catching" Fathers Quiet sun
day The Belle Of the Ball" The
Settlers Daughter" "phiai of Poison"
Do DOctored Beer. False Alarm" and
Under the Seas" Many OF these Die.
lures are beautifully hand colored aud
among them are 10 be- found wordleas
operas dramas. comedies. illusions.
chase scenes aud vaudeville acts. MAX
Ink the mos, elaborate aud perfect or
money refunded after the second pic
lure. ever shown la this city
The performances will be- farther On.
HANGED by the introduction of magnl.
hcent illustrated songs. Reserved
seats will be- ON sale at the usual place
and the motion pictures and illustrated
songs will be- changed nc each aud
every performance during this engage
ment
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-09-10
e list Because Thew Have Not Mean

que hongRong Uct. II; arrive MAMMA
oct Ia (vla McClellam; leave Manila
Nov. 4; arrive Vladlyostok Nov. IL;
leave Vladlvostok Nov. u; arrive IT.
kutsk Nov. 10; arrive Moscow, stop
ping two days. Nov. %; arrive 81. Pc
tersburg. stopping two days, Nov. ~;
arrive Berlin, stopping two days, Nov.
20; take steamer at Cherbourg about
Dec. 4; arrive New York about Dec. 10.
Charles Taft, eleven years old, play
ed Joke on his father during the trip
through the Cascade mountains A
short stop had been made, and the sec
rotary and Mrs. Taft left the train To
enjoy the mountain scenery and walk
ed back down the track a short dts
lance. Charles gave the signal 10 go
ahead by pulling the bell cord. The
engineer started the truin, and IL was
three miles away before Secretary and
Mrs. Taft were missed The train tried
TO back up. but II could not make a
part Of the distance, which was up a
heavy grade. Secretary and Mrs. Tart
walked the track for two miles until
they reached the train
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-09-10
VERMONT AT JAMESTOWN
Governor Proctor and STAFF and Other
State Officers Going Sept. 10.

Governor y. u Proctor has definitely
decided that he will attend the James.
town Exposition Vermont day. Sept
~. aud plans are being made for a
large delegation Of Nermonters 10 Wis.
u the exposition then. The governor
heretofore has been unable TO state
with surety that he might attend the
exposition ON account OF the condition
of his wife. who since her escape from
drowning on August 10. at Kccler'a
BAY has been suffering from nervous
proatrntion Mrs Proctor however.
IN now very much improved and the
governor believes that he can leave
with safety.
Lieut. Gov prouty OF Newport who
~ chairman OF the Vermont state com.
mission will be present aud Il ~ cx.
pected the entire governors stan will
also attend besides many distinguish.
cd Vermonters. The official program
OF exercises for Vermont day has al.
ready been printed. II will include a
historical address by Joseph A. DE.
Boer OF Montpelier
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-09-10
Some Women, Because They are Not So Pretty

1. oS these fifty stores all the win
dows and door glass were smashed.
Two japanese were wounded.
Consul General Nosse will try all the
facts before Sir wllfrld Laurier.
There Is renewed apprehension OF
further anti-Aslatic riotlng. japanese
and Chinese crowded the local gun
shops to buy firearms and ammunl-
ton. They declare they will defend
their lives and property. In case the
oriental quarter II again attacked, II
il feared that there'will be bloodshed,
for the japanese and Chinese are
thoroughly aroused and are convinced
that the police are powerless TO pro-
tect thom.
All Chinese and Japanese domestic
servants, OF whom hundreds are en-
ployed I'm Vancouver. have stopped
work. and orientals employed In the
mills have also stopped work and have
taken refuge In the quarter occupied
by their countrymen, where they are
preparing 10 assist In opposing any
further attacks that may be made on
the quarter.
Two hundred special policemen were
sworn In. and there Is talk OF calling
out the militia. There Is little doubt
that this will be done In case the riot
ing II renewed. Feeling all over the
city runs high, and another attack In
likely 10 occur at any time.
According 10 reports from the Brit.
ish Northwest. thu labor supply for
the salmon fisheries and canneries Is
now largely japanese, who are dis
placing the white and Indian labor
formerly employed The japanese also
have spread 90 the lumber camps aud
into agricultural pursuits and the
mines. In fact. Japanese capital Is
said now TO control a number OF can.
nerles aud copper mines and also to
have acquired agricultural lands In no
small quantities.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-09-10
Gave Them wood Alcohol to Drink

MOUNT HOLLY. y. j.. sept 10
DrinRing wine with wood alcohol IN
Il killed George Shotwell aud Alfred
Foster. farmhauds employed 10y Thorn
as Bleszak. near here. Lukens Foster.
brother u Alfred, II not expected Ia
live. The wine was given Ia the men
by BleSzak As II was weak he put
wood alcohol Ia Il Ia give II strength.
shortly after they drank the wine the
men became violently ~ aud ShUtwell
and Alfred Foster died Ia q few hours
The coroner Is investigating the affalr.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-09-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
Thursday. September 18th at the First
Baptist Church.

baNtitt NNufeNs
The Bennington County SUNDAY
school convention will BE- held at the
firht Baptist church here THURSDAY.
september 18th There will be- morn.
INK. afternoon and evening sessions
The program will be- af follows:
Morning Session
service Of song led by Prof r. r.
Long
Devotional Exercises
Rev W. &. Newell
Conference on The Elementary ID.
parimtnt' participated ln hy prl
mary Superintcndruts aud Teach
en-. led by Mrs Edward e. Or,is
Conference ou The Intermediate d..
pariment conducted by Miss
balch.
Solo. Miss Bessie Hudson
Reports from County Officers
President. Rev. G. W RoWley. vice
president, y W Hard. treasurer.
Mrs a. A. Jones. secretary. Miss
Florence Walbridgc.
Address. The County Association"
A. = Hathaway
Teacher Training. Rev. D. a. Morris
Hot Shot Questions fred nj Leaders
on following subjects. Grading.
Preparing aud Teaching the les.
sou, sunday School Management
Announcement OF Committee aud Ad
iournment
Afternoon Session
service OF Song led by Prof r. r.
Long.
Devotional Service Roy q = Ag,p
Reports 81 County Committees aud
Election OF Officers
Address. The Sunday school aud Per.
n0nal Religion"
Rev. &. u. Van Setback
Home Department Conference con.
Quoted by Miss nalch.
Address. The Organized Adult Glass.
It's Practicability aud Possible
ties" Rev. q. \. Mills
Address: bible Characters-The
Highest Ideals" Rev !. G.. Mitchell
Congregational Singing
Address: Forward Movement In the
state Gen Sec Fuller
Evening Session
Theme Evangelism In the SUNDAY
School"
Service OF Song led by the Baptist
Choir
Devotional Service. Rev i. T.. Harper
Address. The New Missionary Inn.
pulse. and how the Sunday School
May Direct II" Rev Vincent Rave
Address: The World Wide Sunday
School Movement"
Gen Secretary Fuller