davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-07-25
JAP AND AMERICAN
GUNBOA7S SALUTE
OFFICERS EXCHANGE CoMPLI-
MENTs FREELY
Crews Carefully Kept from Possibility
of Showing Spirit of War
Which Both Seem to
Possess

By Associated Press
BREST, July 24.-The Japanese cruisers
Tsakuba and Chitoz arrived here today
The visiting warships fired salutes to
forts with twenty-one guns as they
swung around to drop anchor near the
American cruisers Washington and Ten
nessee, the latter the flagship of Rear
Admiral Stockton, which saluted the Jap
anese divisions with five guns, which was
returned gun for gun.
Immediately after the Japanese naval
attache at Paris, Capt. Meryana, boarded
the Tsukuba and conferred with Vice
Admiral Ijuin.
Later the Japanese vice admiral and
his staff came ashore and were received
by Rear Admiral Pethau of the French
navy. The visitors then called upon the
mayor and civil authorities of Brest
The crews of the Japanese cruisers are
to be kept IN board until further orders
and the American bluejackets also have
been denied shore leave. Rear Admiral
Stockton explains that this is customary
upon the day before warshps leave port
The officers of both squadrons attended
an elaborate reception, followed by dane
ing, given by the naval authorities in the
garden of the maritime prefecture. The
American and Japanese officers mingled
upon the most friendly terms and the
best of good nature prevailed.
Vice Admiral Ijuin and staff will leave
for Paris tonight.
The American cruisers are to sail early
tomorrow morning.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-07-25
BATTLESHIPS MAY NOT
COME TO THE PACIFIC
President Roosevelt Now Says No
Order Has Been Given the Navy
Department to Assemble
Vessels in the West

Special to The Herald.
WASHINGTON, July 24-Is the send
ing of the Atlantic fleet to Pacific waters
merely a huge Rooseveltian bluff? Devel-
opments, here indicate that such is the
case, and corroboration has come from
oyster Bay.
The proprietor of a New York newspa-
per cabled to Viscount HASH, minister
of foreign affairs at Toxic, asking him
on the proposed transfer of America $
naval power from the Atlantic to the
Pacific ocean. AS might be expected, the
diplomatic Japanese official replied In
most conciliatory language
ing off the cable before what was report
ed to be an official statement was OBJ
tanned by the same newspaper from
President Roosevelt
The president Is reported to nave SAID
that no order has been given to the navy
department to send the battleship fleet
to the Pacific and that he knows or no
order to that effect having been issued
by the general board.
It was announced that the present plan
of the department is to have the battle
ships leave on cruise early in the fall,
but the destination has not yet been de-
termined and they may not go to the Pa
cific The statement credited to the
president insists that the matter has
nothing whatever to do with the Japanese
question and closes with the declaration
that absolutely no international s1gnih-
canoe can be attached to 1t.
The armored cruiser st. Louis, however,
is on 1t way to Pacific waters and is due
to reach San Francisco about September
l. The navy department has been In
formed that the cruiser has left Monte
video and will next touch at Punta
Arenas in the Straits of Magellan.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-07-25
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS IN THE
UNITED STATES PLENTIFUL
Bv Associated Press.

BERLIN, July 24.-Herry Gurley, an Of
ficial of the archive bureau of the Prus-
sian railway administration, has prepared
comparative tables of statistics Oh those
Killed and injured by railways in various
countries He finds that both absolutely
and relatively The railroads in the United
States are the most deadly. The United
States has more mileage than all Europe,
but even taking this into consideration,
the United States holds pre-eminence in
proportionate figures. Out of every 1000
injured each year is as follows:
United States, 49, Switzerland, 25.S;
England,s11.S; Belgium, IL; Germany, "a.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-07-25
BODY OF GIRL FOUND ON
OCEAN BEACH IDENTIFIED
Mother Says 1t Is That of Her Daugh-
ter, Alice Mckee, Who Dis
appeared Three Months
AGO
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO. July 24-The body
of the young woman found at Ocean
Beach last Saturday under circumstances
indicating that she was murdered was
identified today as that of Miss Alice
Mckee. whose home was at Emeryville
Mrs Mckee said her daughter disap-
peared three months ago from their
home. No reason is known for her dis
appearance.
The girl was about 21 years old and
formerly lived in Indianapolis.
Her mother identified the body by
means of peculiar mark on the left
thumb.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-07-25
LIST OF SURVIVORS
GROWS STILL LARGER
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, July 24-But few
changes have been made in the lists of
lost and saved of the steamer Columbia
published yesterday. The steamer Of
ficia.s have been informed that Chew
Mock of Oakland, a Chinese first-class
traveller, who was reported missing, was
among the saved.
Miss B. Musser was also found to be
among those saved instead of missing as
at first reported.
The company has announced that the
bodies OF the victims were being held by
the coroner at Eureka, pending orders
from friends and relatives to have them
shipped to this city and Portland The
remains of eastern passengers will be
sent home by both routes.
A revised list of the passengers shows
los saved and seventy-seven missing Of
the officers and crew forty were saved
and sixteen are missing. This makes
total of ninety-three unaccounted for.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-07-25
CUTE POLITICAL BUREAU
COMMENCES WORK EARLY
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 24.-From all parts
of the country President Roosevelt has
during the last few days received postal
cards urging him to reconsider his dec
laration of 1904 and accept another NOM
ination for the presidency.
They are elaborately printed, containing
a picture of the White House, under
which is the inscription, Uncle Sam will
renew the lease"
Printed in Philadelphia. the cards have
come from many states, and the growing
flood of them indicates that some one
has started a campaign to induce the
president to change his mind.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-07-25

Columbia Survivors


/. ASTORIA, Ore, July 4.-Follow-
Z. ing is a list of the survivors of the
!. steamer Columbia who were taken
!. on board the steamer Elder on
4 Sunday after the Columbia had
!. been struck by the steamer San
I Pedro at Shelter Cove, Cal. In
I. cluded is the name of Mrs. Bert
/, Lippman, hitherto posted as lost.
Z The Elder arrived this morning.
/. e. W.. H. Truesdale, Richfield, Ill.
/. r. H. Ewart, Oklahoma City,
I. Okla.
I r. Robinson, Alameda.
/ William Pinney, Chicago.
!. ]. H. Myers, San Francisco.
!. Frank Mario, San Francisco.
\ L. E. Hill, Santa Ana.
/. Fred Knapp, Buffalo.
!. A. C. Woodward, Oakland.
4 Minnie Buxton, Portland.
!. Florence Thompson, Youngs-
/. town. Ohio.
/. Fred Rogers, Enid, Okla
/. C. e. Mahew, Enid, Okla.
!. Phil Goslinsky, San Francisco
/. Joe Rumley, Portland.
: F. A. Mauldin, Astoria.
Z Olaf Peterson, Spokane.
I. Pearl Beebe, Portland.
!. Dwight Castner, Lead. S. ID.
4 Mrs. J.'A. Johnson, South Brod-
+ erick.
!. C. r. Johnson, South Broderick.
!. Ethel Johnson, South Broderick
!. ]. Grant Kline and wife, Sanger
!. Mrs. C. A. Eastman, San Fran
!. cisco.
!. Helen Churchley, Portland.
. George Hoodenpyle, McMinnville'
!. Tenn.
!. P. L. Evers, Portland.
/. AL Biegel, Portland.
I A. w. Grader, Portland
!. Maybelle Watson, Berkeley.
/. A. Schober, Denver
I. j. w. Riggs and wife, Blooming
I ton, Ill.
+ Henry Kunst.
/. Charles H. Bean, San Diego.
I E. p Janney, Portland.
+ T. M. Janney, Portland.
+ Julia Malek, Wisconsin.
l. Hetty Graden, Wisconsin.
|. Eva Booker, Franklin, Ky.
I Mary Walter, Minneapolis.
I Jay Brotherton, Indian Territory.
I. Effie Gordon, Indian Territory.
!. William Harding Lucas, Seattle.
+ Mabel eager, Peoria, Ill.
I Bert Lippman and wife, San
Z Francisco.
+ w. o. Klodt, Seattle.
+ c. C. Roland, Spokane.
I. w. L. Smith, Portland.
+ Carrie Martin, Eugene, Ore.
/. Mrs. W. Dodson, Portland.
I. Mrs. ]. M. Thompson, Napa, Cal.
+ j. w. Waddy, ST Louis.
I. H Schoolhorn, Portland.
/ Frank C. Hager. Johnstown, Pa.
I. Joseph P. Eccles, Portland.
/. j. c. Orr, Schuyler, Neb.
I. Joseph Leroy, Denver.
+ H. OFT, Denver.
I Hanna Green, Cleveland, o.
I Mary e. Cox, Elwood, Ind.
+ Mamie McLennan, Waco, Tex.
+ Joseph Lam.
! Mrs A. s. Shouldice, San Fran
i cisco.
+ Chew Mock, Oakland.
J. j. i J. l. J. j. !. i j. !. 1. i j. !. 4 !. +
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-07-25
France VIII Admit Meat

BY Associated Press.
PARIS, July 24.-The government has
notified Ambassador White that Ameri-
can meats may be brought into France
upon the American certificates and mi
croscopic examination will not be insisted
upon. This ruling, however, is only tenn
pOrary.-
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-07-25
CALIFORNIA BOY PASSES
CONSULAR EXAMINATION
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, July 24-In the recent
examination of candidates for appoint
ment to the consular service, for which
fifty-four men were designated thirty.
eight presented themselves for examine
tion and only thirteen passed, receiving
the required mark of go
The successful candidates include Thos.
w. Voetter of New Mexico and Rea
Hanna of California
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-07-25
Appolnts Pilot Commission
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
SACRAMENTO, July Ex-Governor Gill
lett today appointed Frank Abrams a
pilot commissioner for the harbor Of
San Diego. The position is considered an
honorary one.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-07-25
Alma DahIheen Was Lost
BY Associated Press.

BELLINGHAM. Wash, July A-Annie
Balheim, appearing in the Columbia
death list, is proven by private advices
from San Francisco to be Alma Dahl
heen. school teacher of this city, who
had been attending the convention at
Los Angeles. Relatives here were noti-
fled today of her death.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-07-25
Three More Amona Saved
RN Assooiated Press.

h55UUIuNeU
SAN DIEGO July 24.-Private mes
sages received in this city state that w.
II. Ingel, Mrs. w. H. Ingel. Miss Hazel
Ingel and Miss A. B. Cornell. passengers
on the steamer Columbia, were among
those saved, although their names have
appeared ON the list of the missing.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-07-25
chicauo's Humidity Fatal

CHICAGO. July 2a.-Two deaths and
five prostrations as the result of exces-
sive heath were reported yesterday in
Chicago. The maximum temperature was
81 degrees.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-07-25

For Southern CalifOrnia-Fair
, today. Winds mostly north to e
west. G
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-07-25
Temperatures

TABLE OF TEMPERATURES
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-07-25
FORECAST

% ~~~G > @~~~t 100000
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-06

Theatrically speaking, the past week was up to the standard in Pine Bluff. With Paul Gilmore in "At Yale" and Walker Whitcside offering The Magic Melody, q truly dramatic love story that was | treat for local theater-@Ocrs, the week was all that could be de sired. The Vanderbilt Cup,
 which was enjoyed by those who witnessed it, was minus the real feature that has won for il the fame it enjoys-the remarkable Elsie Janis, whose Eastern and European engagements prevent her from tour ing along the Fly by night South ern route, to use the theatrical eX- pression. ~s 4s 4 E5
 quality at the local playhousn. IF comic opera press agent sustain his well-earncd reputation by d
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-06
ADJUSTMENTS
(By Meyer SoImson).

as big in silver dollars as that of St. i.ouisans, New Workers or Bos- tonians That is one of the strongest reasons why they should be given just as much for their "eoin" as anywhere else. Pine Bluff k no country village, although some new corners often refer to it as sueh. and merits just as good as it gives. The Eastern managers are f al2ine more and more every day
 !.t they can no longer deceive the ,,y5t hem people, and especially is Ii; truc of their belief of the smaller towns and cities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-06

claring @Ihe Girl and 1he Bandito to be the best 2f@r This bill vii. hold the boards at the =Elhs Mon day night This is the play in which Mabel iiite, aoW enc of the cleverest little women ill vaudeville, toured several Neafs ago and which was heralded by Eastern critics as 8 productioa of the real sort. X melo-drama comes later in the week with nothing in be- tween.
 Manager Drake has had few o' the higher class attractions this season, am told, but -the class he is securing at this time will have a tendency to make np for lost time Such oiferinss as White-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-06

side, Gilmore and otl4 .eir
 standing are what the |. ,i.trr-goers Of Pine Bluff merit. They usually patronize a performance that merits patronage and. though it may seem
 harsh 10 say. the moving picture display got all that it really de- served "Wednesday night This at traction, if such it might be termed is booked i'll concert halls, Y. NJ. ~. A. auditoriums and the like. and the same thing might be said of the reading and concert the night following. Pine Bluff theater-goers are as thoroughly up-to-date when amusements are considered as those in any of the larger cities of &his country Their money is just
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-06

The company is newly organized along bright lines. and it is un- danbtedIy the best sfusing ofsa,f- zation for which gTIts public W II, de- pend for amusenent dWrins: the present season
 .L'ae scene eResns in au fealian city and the 9fodnction of il is masterpiece of scenic art. An an eient palace faces q park on the oth- CT side of which is a picturesque looking cafe The palace. is con- ducted by t{gt4 Principessr di Nl- laLionte. q seminary for young tadieS These young ladies all happen to be the daughters of rich Americans and are in Ita'T ior the purpose of securing as hns-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-06

bands real noblemen to who'll money is more or less an object. She is a crafty old soul and sur rounds the palace with an air of strict privacy. aud thereforefto the young ladies of real romantic inter- est Nearby is a canal on which the gondolas float. These, the gondoliers and the dusky lthlian girls make scene that is satisfying to the eks
 The .PnMcipessa has granl- daughter. Violette by name. who loves a poor poet, Angelic. His talents enoble him in the eyes of the beautiful girl. and Mrs. Tylej who wrote the book of the ppcN} has weayed about their lives | v AT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-06

story such as a Shakespeare might have written. Miss Viola Gillette, a bright and pretty young woman with sweet contralto voice is the star to be seen in the comic opera success.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-06

''I'he Girl and the Bandit"
 Hhe Viola Gillette company. in U NrW comic opera. The Girl and h. Bandit, comes to the ElkS hc2ter Monday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-06

l Though man of unusual dram
 atie ability, Walker Whiteside has struggled for years to become a
 star, without apparent success. 1 Luck seems to be against him. Oth- CTS ill his same sphere have merely reached out for 'tfoOtlight fame are actors who can, in no wise com pete with the young unrecOgnized
 drama, "The Magic Melody at the
 Ilks theater Friday night. The
 vehicle in which Whteside rides"
 this season is we'll suited for him.
 In fact, he seems to get more out
 of the part of ''Helmar. the unsuc-
 ccssful German viOlinist, than any
 character study ever attempted by
 him. The bill itself is one of pretty
 sentiment and strong dramatic sit
 uations It is a seven-person play. so to speak, and Whiteside has been
 fortunate in surrounding himself
 with capable cas,. He displays
 his charming talent in the second act when he informs his suspicious father of their relationship and again in the third act when he refuses the fattering financial offers of his parent. The plat of the drama is a good one. 'The Magic Melody" was written by the author of We Are King" It's love inter- est is absorbing and the dramatic climaXes are more natural and less melodramatic than those of any play in which Whiteside has ap- peared in recent years. Richard Sherman's portrayal of the broken down Italian tenor was one of the best pieces of dramatic work eyer seen on the local stage. His i'm rersonation of a disappointed lover with a revengeful disposition was excellent. Miss Martha George and Miss Maude Shaw were exceptional lN clever as Mrs. Zellner." the dear old German woman, whose main business was dealing out char l1y, with music teaching as a side line, and Clara Douglas, one of
 hose don 't-care-w -what-happens sort of girl, with good answer to very question. The performance. IS a whole, was excellent.
 The Spoilers, which created a sensation at the New theater in ShicaSo, was given it's initial pro luction in New York Tuesday night. lnder the management of Daniel ''rohman. The cast will be headed 'N kyrle Bellew. Later in the sea on the play will be taken through he West and South and will prob- lblX be seen ill Pine Bluif next easOn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-06

A resume of what has bt n and is doing in the amusement line brings into the lime light the sue cess of the year, The Main Rink. This place of amusemnett at a single bound, leaped into the gap and gave our citizens an opportunity to indulge in the most pleasant. delightful and exhilirating sport yet discovered.
 It has become an old fact, and to use the race track expression: If you read the dope sheet you ! will see that skating has super ceded dances and receptions in the public mind to a marked degree.
 The best attractions only are presented at this popular place of amusement, and the1 public has s1%s H,s to ..S. s.'w s. '"1, ox ,n. ras ,.., week the attendance has been phenomi,4 4l and the management says it lSSOn the increase daily. It < Es tie general opinion that skating l(, come to stay. {
 kMonday night a watch party 2h 1 sixties from 10:30 to 12:3O o'clock was feature. Among the guests of the evening were Mir. and Mrs Paul Gilmore and the members of the At Yale" company. Tuesday afternoon. New Years Day, the s. R. O. sign was out. Saturday was Souvenir Day, and The Main gave away balloons, Saturday night the extra session 'from 10 to '12 o'clock completed tke special fea-
 Next week 4 attxaction par, eN- celle.ce: bNofef' 'ed in the per ;; fornAnees of Ye Taylor Twin siS- sers. who ap!eas MoHaJ. yuesdas and "Wednesday nights And Wednes- da1fafternoon.. ,M
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-06

When "The Squaw Man" tie re markable New York success comes to the Elks theater, January 30 local patrons will be given all op- portunity to see what has been de scribed as the strongest play of human interest and tense dramatic qualities that has been seen in many years. Henry Jewett has been SC cured to take the part of the hero and is supported by a thoroughly capable and satisfactory company. By some careful critics the plaS has been spoken of as the greatest American drama
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1907-01-24
Orsrg, burg Esusay Company.

The above named C5mosny bsS re
Gently osen cresn;zsd ui.h tan thous.
ard dollars capital. The Com oanY
suten5s to deGl IL buggies, ~nG ODE,
harness and such Like. Mr. Ashbs 0.
R'ckenraker, lat2ly OF the firm CT
yul!sr & R'3senba&er: OK Cameron,
S. O., Is the businee5 raaDager. Hs Is
20 experienced business mar, having
ben sDgaaeG in tic mercanslle hlsi
ness Tor SON. yeEre. .Messts. Robert
e. WanHamaker, William c. Wolfe,
Thomas T Erantle7, J a. Berry, ard
other promir; ut nnd well knn9l bud-
mess nrn srs interested in the enter
p7ise. Under tu'b management wa
predict that the business viii Eava a
large nessuca Of SUCCESS. Those who
sre II charge are quarsDSae of hon
est, fair dealing With all VINO deEire
ANYTHING il their line. Wa bespesk
for the enterprise The confidence OF
the entire business Community.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1907-01-24
Wreck On Coast Line.

VaEtibule train No. 59 on the At
lantio Coast Liue vas wrecked at
Yenassee, So miles from C"Ar'eston
on last Monday morning. The train,
which wss running st fair speed,
vent into an open switch and crashed
into the engine OF fralxht train on
the siding. Eog'nsar Johnson Of
Florence. on train 8S, WAS killed and
Engineer Horton and three train hands
IT the freight we're injured. The
trim c mpossd Of baggage car and
saven Puliosns, caCChG fire ah crca
and all except one car Tsla Lurued.
It Was said that tnere were only a
lew passengers northbound on board
and only one was hurt. The name OF
the passenger and extend CT injuries
could not be learned Tur lay night.
Capt. G. o Tilgbman was In charge
OF the vestibule train and Conductor
Stuart Heisslbe-g,r ,r II charge of the
trciIht.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1907-01-24
Got Off Light.

Emanuel Mallsrd, who killed two
man at Vances a few weeks ago, was
tried last week. It will be recalled
that Msllard killed two other negroes
by the name Of Porcher, and that
after killing them he mutilated their
bodies in On atrocicus manner. When
Mallard came to trial he had no law.
yer to defend him, and Ju5ge Gage
appointed Mr. J. Ii. Brailsford to zee
that the defendant got justice. MI.
Brailsford accepted aud handled the
case go we'll that he saved Mallard
from the gallows and got him with
term OF uwentY.f five yesrH In the peni'
tsntisry. Mr.. Brsilsford, who Is
yourg attorney, was warmly coa
gr2tulared On his victory, % 1t Wss
generally thought that Msllard would
surely swing.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1907-01-24
A Narrow Escape.

A correspondent wrlte7 US that ore
night last week the guard house at
Cope caught on fire and Q prisoner
confined in 1t GANG near being burn
ed alive. The prisoners CRY for hslp
held attracted large crowd. Mr.. j..
L. Quattlabaum, trestle foreEan o.
the Atlantic Coast Line Railway, di.
rectcd one Of his men to break 5ne LOCK
and let the prisoner out. This WAS
done and tho prisoner mada his es'
CAPE through the flames OF fire. Ho
was severely burned and was turned
over to DR.. Barton for treatment
Mr. Qusttlebaum's prompt action
ssveG the unfortunate mau from be-
ing worse burned than he was.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1907-01-24
Gone 60 Rest.

Mrs. Suss.n J. Dukes died at her
home In Branchvllle on Monday
night, after a very brief illness With
heart trouble. Mrs. Dukes Was tho
widow of the Hon. a. f. q. Dukes
Who died q few years. She was q
mcst highly esteemed lady aud the
announcement Of her death will carry
sorrow to thu hearts OF many relatives
and friends In all parts of this county
Size was for Yesrs member Of the
Methodist Church. and her loved cneg
have the consolation OF knowing that
she waB prepared for the great
change, and that she Is now happy In
sae better world with the loved OneE
Who have gone bsfJre.