davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-02
LONDON TAKES
JAB At YANKEE
AMERICAN SHOWS "CRUDE
CHAOS" OF HOME
stirs Anger of Tourists-Writer Makes
Fun of "Overaccented Girl" and
"ciear-chewing Man
of Fact"
Special Cable to The Herald.

Special Gable to The Herald.
LONDON, June 1.-There were a lot
of wrathful Americans in London Tues
day They had been reading an article
in one of the ha'penny papers about
themselves. Almost every man one met
in the lobby of the Hotel Cecil wanted
to fight somebody.
Ted D. Marks was for hiring a
theater and challenging the writer, who
had wisely masked his identity under
the name of "Anglo-American," to
join in debate to the subject of what
the American invasion means to Eng
land, but so far this has not come to
pass. The writer intimated that a large
proportion of visitors from over the sea
were school-teachers and this, Judging
from the comments heard from the
women, seemed to be the most OBJ
jectionable feature of the whole article,
which is written in superior, sarcastic
vein and quite calculated to ruffle the
feelings of those who are seeing Eng
land and meeting Englishmen for the
first time.
Talks of "Crude Chaos"
One paragraph in particular a group
from Iowa discussed with considerable
feeling.
"They react from the crude chaos of
their own surroundings and home" it
reads, with large and voluble liber-
ality, and fling themselves with in
satiable gusto into the aesthetic wealth
that we, who live in the midst of it,
almost forget to notice."
Here are some other extracts:
1T is becoming to be maxim with
English traders that the road to an
Americans pocket lies through his or
her patriotism, and it is extraordinarily
refreshing to see with what avidity the
bait is taken.
Effects of American tourists upon
European hotels are becoming really an
anxious problem. We are not very SEN
sible of these effects in London, be-
cause our best hotels are too firmly
entrenched and too well managed to be
easily influenced, but in the provinces
and on the continent decentralization
spreads apace.
Americans are importing into Eu-
rope that spirit of taking whatever is
given them, which is the law of the
hotel world across the Atlantic. Worse
still, they are importing their own pc
culiar notions of relations that should
obtain between guests of the hotel and
the manager and walters thereof. They
have national gift for not making
hotel servants respect them.
Says They Spoil Hotels
"On the continent it is an axiom that
whenever you find Americans fiocking
to a particular hotel you may also be
sure of finding bad service and an at
mosphere of familiar incivility. Time
may come when the best and most ex-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-02

emperor, why they should be still kept
at the cost of the nation"
So he asked his master of the horse
to enter into correspondence with the
directors of the royal theaters of Ber-
lin, Wiesbaden, Cassel and elsewhere
to see If some of these venerable steeds
could not be used for the purpose of
more decoratively staging plays in
which horses appear
The managers of the various theaters
were delighted, and in this way about
fifty steeds were disposed of.
The great attraction in Emperor Will
liam's stable, at least for the general
public, is the gorgeous coronation
also a see of harness for eight horses,
ornamented with gold, which cost
nearly $125, 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-02
PrincIpaI RulIdlna PermIts

Below are the leading building ner-
mits granted during tn. past week.
Lenox avenue, 166S-H. Becker. own
er and builder; two-story, seven-room
residence: $2500.
Normandy avenue, 734-E. A. Wram-
pei, owner; Ed Kendall, builder; two
story, seven-room residence; $2S00.
Menlo street, t02-W ". Pomerov
owner; Ed Kendall, builder; two-story.
eight-roon residence; $4,000
Fourth street 2531 East-Mrs. o.
Doan, owner and builder; one-story.
five-room residence; $1,000.
Aubrey street. 2029-J. A. McCay. ow-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-02

elusive hotels in Europe will make a
point of barring Americans
My impression is" says the writer,
chat the loud-voiced, checked
Englishman of tradition is being every
where supplanted by the noisy, romp-
ing, overaccented American girl and
the cigar-chewing American man of
fact"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-02
PRISCILLA M'LAREN
WEEDS SIR HENRY NORMAN
Special Gable to The Herald.

LONDON, June Priscilla, daughter
of the rich ironmaster, Sir Charles Nc
Laren, baronet, and grand-niece of the
famous John Bright, recently married Sir
Henry Norman, who is well known in the
United States as writer and traveller.
Sir Henry represents Wolverhampton in
the house of commons. He had remark
able training for political life, having re-
ceived his education lat Harvard univer-
sity and in Germany and France. Nor
man obtained in january 1906. a divorce
from Monte Muriel Dowie Norman.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-02
Excursions 20 Minutes Yourself Everybody Welcome
The Beautiful
The beautiful

$S
]
= = : ] ] ]
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-02
Tabulated Statement
Below is the official report of improve.
ments in Los Angeles for May. 1907.
Report by Wards

improvements in the various wards
for May, 1907, were:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-02
Be on Hand EarIy. Come at

in
the
PURE OZONE FROM OFF THE HEALTH
line
galo IT rigaton
the
mailed absolutely
WRITE
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-02
Our Restrictions

fac Pha Mt but If they hen hey eret t
l hf a ddoa a sc @hnrs are ally charging rgos
ny and $4per month"; be esed? That's just h Mr.
buy
a p
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-02

~ Per Cent Guaranteed Increase
psi to the The O
price
time
eto yourhe deed of the should
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-02
Says They Spoil Hotels

Says They Spoil Hotels
"On the continent it is an axiom that
whenever you find Americans hoclSing
sure of finding bad service and an at
mosphere of familiar incivility. Time
may come when the best and most ex-
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-24
WIFE DIED BEFORE
HUSBAND ARRIVED

Engineer Warner, of Las Vegas, ar
rived here this afternoon, expecting to
meet his wife, who, seriously i'll, was
en- route home from Los Angeles, but
when he reached Albuquerque, he
found that she had died a few mo-
ments after her train had arrived last
night Her son arrived here yester-
day and met his mother, who arrived
on No. = last night. He saw her seri-
Gus condition and at once had her re-
moved TO a hospital but medical aid
was unaVailing, and she died regret
ting that she could not be with her
husband.
Mr.. Warner has a freight run be-
tween Las Vegas and Albuquerque.
He left the Meadow city late last
night and did not arrive here until
this afternoon, being unaware that
his wife was dead.
The strong engineer wept like a
child, with his son trying To console
him, when told of her passing away.
The body Of Mrs. Warner will be
taken TO Las Vegas for burial.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-24
FIVE KILLED IN A NEW
YORK CENTRAL
Wreck
Fast Passenger Train Near
PittSfOrd. N. Y. Crashes In
to Freight on Curve.
LATTER CREW BLAMED
FOR THE ACCIDENT

Rochester, N. Y, June 24.-Five
persons were killed and a score in
jured last night on the Auburn
branch of the New York Central
railroad a mile east of Pittsford,
when a passenger train crashed into
a freight on a sharp curve at the
point known as "Mitchells farm"
The smoking car was telescoped
and three of the fifteen passengers
instantly killed.
The son of Engineer Lyons, of the
freight, who was in the cab with his
father, and a brakeman were the
others killed.
The dead:
EMMETT LYONS, aged IA.
MILES 5. CUTTING, station agent
at Railroad Mills.
b. II. VROM, brakeman.
j. b. M'ARTHUR, bridge foreman.
UNIDENTIFIED MAN.
Near every passenger was injured,
more or less severely.
Freight Crew Blamed.
The wrecked passenger train was
running on fast schedule and was
on time, having the right of way over
all other trains, hence the blame for
the accident rests on the crew of the
freight. A misunderstanding of
poorly written orders is said to be
responsible for their having pulled
onto the main line in the face Of the
passenger which they understood
was late.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-24

San Francisco, June 24.-Because
OF the sojourn here of Mayor Eugene
r. Schmitz, one of the most distin-
guished guests of the season, the
Hotel O'Neil' is the scene Of a series
of elaborate social festivities. Pro-
prietor O'Neil expects a long season
and is making arrangements for the
early arrival Of several other promi-
nent and wealthy men. The outlook
is that there will be a larger repre-
sentation of the eliate at this hosiery
during the coming months than I'm the
history Of the establishment.
Mayor Schmitz is having the time
of his life. Proprietor O'Neil is
sparing no pains to make him con-
tented. For the mornings entertain
ment there is the drive I'm the auto.
with stop-overs at the office of the
mayors attorney and other places
that no one but the chauffeur knows
anything about, There are daily s
and 10-course dinners for parties Of
two and three and four. Then there
are smokers that last long into the
night
The room occupied by Mayor
Schmitz is not "a cell, although there
are bars al the windows. His apart
ments are as nicely appointed as
could be asked for al hosiery where
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-24

Doan, was placed In a dark cell by
the assistant superintendent Sample,
and hanged up by the wrists. Clark
said he did not see the man again for
sixteen days. When Doan reappeared
Clark said he had lost weight and
looked i'll and weak. Clark said Doan
told him that he (Doan) had had his
wrists chained so high that the pun
ishment almost broke his back.
Clark said he saw guards take
bread and water to Doan while the
convict was in the dark cell.
Clark said a negro convict tainted
and he saw the guards throw water
on the negro. He asked the cook
why this was done and the cook said
1t was to revive the negro. Clark
said Knight then told him that this
did not revive the d--mn negro but
Captain Trelford's stick did"
Clark said the food served the con-
victs was meager and poor.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-24
FORCED TO WORK HARD
WITH ONE ARM
BROKEN
Cowboy Tells of Inhumdn
Treatment of Convict by
TrelfOTd-- Club Cured
Painting Negro.
Special to The Evening Citizen.

''btNidA ~ Inc Evening NlllZtn.
Santa Fe, n. NJ, June 24.-Jap
Clark, a cowboy, who was held for
safe keeping in the territorial peni-
tenlary pending trial for the killing of
Jim Chase at Estancia three years
ago, testified before the attorney gem
eral as to the conduct of affairs at the
prison under TTelford.
Clark admits that he killed Chase,
but pleads self defense. lie has not
yet been tried owing TO a lack OF
funds for holding court in Torrance
county.
Clark said that Clarence Hamilton,
a convict had been forced TO perform
manual labor within three months af-
ter sustaining a compound fracture Of
his arm. lie was forced TO shovel
coal although the prison physician
had told the superintendent that the
man should not be put TO work under
six months.
Clark said he examined the mans
arm while the latter was at work one
day and that as nearly as he could
tell the bones had not yet knit. The
man suffered much pain while work
ing, but was not allowed to leave has
task by the guards.
Clark said another convict, Claude
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-24
WIFE MURDERER IS
SENTENCED TO HANG

Tucson, Ariz., June 24.-Judge
Campbell today pronounced the sem
tence of death on IL. ]. Groce, con-
vlcted recently Of the murder of his
wife. Unless he appeals to the su-
preme court and secures a rehearing
or the governor interferes, Groce Will
be hanged on August II.
Groce, according to his attorneys,
was insanely jealous of his wife,
whom be loved devotedly, and they
appealed to the jury to acquit him
on the ground of emotional insanity,
but the jury declared him guilty Of
murder.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-24
CONSERVATIVES TO Be
BARRED FROM
TEXAS
All Patients In Advanced
Stages Must Remain Out
of State After July |.
SPREAD OF DISEASE
is CAUSING ALARM

Austin Texas, June 24.--All per-
sons suffering from tuberculosis in
an advanced stage are to be debar-
red from entering the state of Tex
as. DR.. w. II. Brumby, state health
officer, said last night that within
a few days, he would issue a pro-
clamation establishing a rigid quar-
antine against all persons afflicted
with the disease in an acute degree.
DR.. Brumby has just returned from
a trip of investigation in southwest
Texas where he found many health
seekers suffering from tuberculosis.
I Causes Alarm.
DR.. Brumby stated that this move
had been under consideration for
several years. as 1t has been appar-
ent that the state is filling up, in
certain portions. principally around
San Antonio, Kerrville, and Ell Paso,
with consumptives. many Of them in
the advanced stages of the disease,
and the spread of tuberculosis has
beed rapid of late months.
Texas climate, especially at the
points named, is declared to be fav-
orable to ordinary cases not too far
advanced, and these the state will
permit 10 enter.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-24
"UNWR|TTEN LAW IS
PLEA OF AGED
Slayer
Judge Loving Killed Man
Whom He Believed Had
Assaulted His
Daughter.
MUCH SENSATION
SURROUNDS AFFAIR
Old JuriSt Sought Younger Al
legged ASsdildnt With Double
Barrelled Shotgun and Shot
Him Down Without Per-
mitting Any Explanations.

Houston, Virginia. June 24.-The
work of empanelling a jury for the
trial of former Judge w. G.. Loving
for the murder of Theodore Estes.
son of Sheriff NJ. X. Estes, OF Nelson
county, began today
The trial promises to eclipse in
sensational interest, the McCue and
Strothers-B -Bywaters case in Culpep-
per.
Judge Loving, armed with a dou-
BILE barrelled shotgun, instantly kill
ed Estes while the latter was un-
loading a car of fertilizers in Oak
Ridge on April %.
The shooting was the sequel of q
buggy ride taken on the evening
prior to the homicide by young Es-
tes and Elizabeth Loving, the 19-
year-old daughter of Judge Loving.
The girl when brought home, it
developed. had been drinking, and it
is alleged that her escort had mall
treated her.
Acting under the impulse that his
daughter had been drugged and as
saulted, Judge Loving Immediately
searched out Estes and killed him.
The plea of the defense will be
emotional insanity and the ''unwrit-
ten law"
Estes Not Guilty.
The fact that the girl had been
drinking because Of illness alone,
and that her suitor had treated her
honorably, came out after the kill
ing. 1t appears that the girl, while
out riding with young Estes. became
suddenly Ill. He stopped their horse
at nearby house and obtained 0
glass of whiskey, which Immediately
| revived her, and they started fol
home.
On her arrival, the girl was strick-
l .N.. III -
| liquor on her breath maddened her
father, who grasped her arms and
questioned her in such a manner as
| to elicit replies of only yes" or
| no" Taking 1t for granted that she
had been ruined, he first had her
cared for, and then started out to
| avenge what he believed was a NOR
| tai insult.
Victim Smiled.
He found his victim standing In
car door supervising the unloading
| of a quantity of fertilizer.
Calling to the young man, he rails
\ ed the gun, and as Estes turned
round and saw the old judge, he
smiled and asked how the daughter
| was.
The reply was a load Of buckshot
| which st.u-k Elm in the breast. As
| he fell, seCOnd load " shot strdCk
him in the head, killing him almost
| instantly.
IN ShcIifis Custody.
The frisnds of both parties i'm
| mediately gave the young man atten'
| ton, and a few moments later Judge
| Loving surrendered TO the sheriff
his Victims father. who has sine,
had him I'm custody
| There is a general feeling Of SYM
| pathy for the old man and 1t d
| probable that he will be acquitted
| though the sheriff has many friends
! and his dead son was exceedingly pop
| ular.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-24

Cleveland, o., June 24.-Mrs. Bes-
sic Metzdorf, 1S years old, has con-
fessed to the police that she is a
burglar. She said that on many oc-
casions she has accompanied her
husband, Otto Metzdorf, in raids on
stores, acting as a lookout.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-24
LOVE FOR FATHER
CAUSES BOYS DEATH

. Z
. Tucson, Ariz.. June 24-Cirllio Z
> Ramirez, Jr, nephew OF Eduar- .
. do Ramirez, who is held i'm the =
. Tucson ia and whose custody 4
. the Mexican government is Gag Z
Q erly seeking under eXtradition Z
, proceedings, was killed by a Z
0 freight train Sunday while beat Z
. ing his way 10 Hermosillo that Z
> he might be near his father, Girl Z
. lilo Ramirez, who is In the peni- I
. tentiary there. I
. The boy had run away from I
. his home at Nogales with a boy I
. companion In the hope that he Z
9 might see and possibly visit his Z
. father at the prison.
. Young Ramirez was unable TO Z
. leave the freight AZ Hermosillo. Z
> and az ortiz station. a few miles I
. south Of there, was killed. 4
; His body was identified by pic Z
. lures of his father and other rel I
. atives which he carried i'm his I
o pocket.
= = u 4 a Y q z - y a y ~ y J
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-24
Elephant Kills a Boy.

Buffalo, n. Y, June 24.-Ruth, a
big elephant at Cole Bros circus,
now showing here, seized with her
trunk, stamped on and killed Rocco
LaquinO, one of a crowd of boys
who We're stonlng her.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-24
MAKE
LARGEST DISBURSEMENT
) s6 SSSS

NV lOrk, june -4.-Ine .
July dividend and interest dis .
bursemeut this year by all cor .
poratioUs will reach the grand .
! total of SlS2.SS1,S49, eclipsing .
the total Of any previous July, .
and being over 100000 great .
er than the aggregate last wear. .
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-24
THREE TORNADOES IN
ONE NIGHT IN
KANSAS
Twenty-Five Houses We're De.
strOyed and Six People
Seriously Injured.
CROPS DAMAGED BY
HEAVY HAIL STORMS

Medicine Lodge. Kan, June "a
Three distinct tornadoes struck Medl-
cine Lodge last night, destroying
twenty-five houses in the northern
part of town.
Six persons were i:jured seriously
and one man is mis- ssing. So far as
is known, no lives were lost.
The most seriously injured person
Is Mrs. May Lyle. She Is hurt in
ternally and may die.
The first tornado struck Medicine
Lodge after Z O'Clock Sunday even
ing, destroying wires and cutting or
all communication.
The third storm appeared shortly
before midnight All three storms
came from the northwest and were
accompanied by a terrific fall of rain
and hail. which damaged the crops
greatly.
Crops Damaged.
The country surrounding Medicine
Lodge suffered much damage from
the hail, growing crops being dashed
to the ground and Founded to pieces.
Fruit was knocked from trees and
in many instances, houses were
damaged by the wind and hail.
1t Is probable that the missing man
from this place may have been out
of the city, but thus far he is unac-
counted for.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-24
DEFENSE PREPARES TO
LITERALLY FLAY
ORCHARD
Most Monumental Liar That
Ever Lived" Declares
Attorney In His
Address.
P|NKERTON'S BLAMED
FOR MUCH TROUBLE
Object of Federation Explained
and DdrrOW Denied That 1t Is
d Murder0uS Organization.
But 1t Is a Band of
Fighters.
3 sSSsSySSssxxsxSs

Attorney Darrow today began {
. outlining the case of the defense 4
. or William ID. Haywood. In his 4
. careless manner he succeeded I'm {
Q impressing on the jury the fact &
. that the Western Federation of Z
Miners may not he as black as IL Z
. mas been painted ana that Hay I
. wood, Meyer and Pettibone may I
. be innocent.
He declared that the defense, Z
. before the first witness leaves the 4
. stand, will have proved Orchard Z
. to be the most monumental liar I
. that ever existed and that he has Z
= not committed many of the Z
= crimes of which he has boasted. I
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-24
GnNcrnnent's Work.

The duty of NJ. Fallieres is 10 sup
press the laWlessness Of the southern
departments. The sympathies of NJ.
Fauieres are with the winegrOwers.
who have adopted such radical
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-24

CONTINUED on Page Four)
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-24
\ Monumental Liar

Continued ON Page Five.l
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-24
Miners Magazine.

The defense will show. DarrOw as
serted, that Orchard was a shoe
string gambler, who mad never done
a days work in his life, and that he
was not at the Bunker Hill and Sui
livan mill as he had testified, when IL
was blown up, and did not partici-
pate in most OF the crimes, of which
he has bOaSted.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-10-01
VETERIN A RY
By r. Hickinqbottom. v. s.

J. H. B., Menlo, Wash, writes: Il
have a co what has been sick for
two months. First she lost her appe-
tite, failed almost entirely on her milk,
then began to swell in the brisket or
dewlap. 1t is full between her legs
and sometimes reaches from jaw to
navel. Have done everything anyone
can suggest. She eats pretty well, but
gets thinner all the time and the
bowels move too frequently and heavi-
ly. If you con give me name to the
disease or suggest a remedy you will
greatly oblige one of your readers"
These symptoms about the COW would
indicate that she is afflicted with
tubercular disease. We would advise
an examination by a graduate veterin-
arian.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-10-01
WHOLESOME COFFEE.

There may be people that cannot
drink pure, wholesome coffee. They are
the exception and not the rule There
is as much difference between prime
sound, perfect coffee berry in regard TO
the effect on the system as there IS
between a good ripe, wholesome apple
and a rotten one. Much of the coHee
that is retailed in bulk is roasted nun
dreds of miles away and contains a
greater or lesser quantity of "quakerS,
or dead beams None of our pure food
laws compel their elimination. They
are coffee beans, but are not wholesome
nor fit articles of diet. Again., coffee
after it is roasted is very sensitive or
faint and will absorb unwholesome
atoms from foul air from close cars In
transit or while exposed in the store.
certain and sure way to avoid the
danger of getting inferior and tainted
coffee is to buy brands that are roasted
at home and from which all "quakers
have been eliminated. Powell-Sanders
CO., wholesale grocers of Spokane, are
now importing green coffee in carload
lots, carefully cleaning and roasting it
by the most modern methods and pack
ing it in one and two pound packages
secure from faint Their leading brands
are so packed and fully guaranteed, are
Tyee and LIE Roi. Nearly every dealer
in groceries in the Inland Empire now
has them in stock.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-10-01

LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE WANTED
"A large income assured to anyone
who will act as our representative after
learning our business thoroughly by
mail experience unnecessary; all we
require is honesty, ambition and willing
soliciting or travelling; an exceptional
opportunity for those who desire to bet
ter their conditions and make more
money. For full particulars address
Dept 319 B, any office, National Co
Operative Realty Co., So Dearborn ST,
Chicago; 507 e ST., Washington, d. c.;
Phelps Building, Scranton, Pa; or Del
gar Bldg, Oakland, Cal.