davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03
French Ship Ashore
By Associated Press.

ASsUCIdItu
KILRUSH, Ireland, Oct. 2.-The
French ship Leon XIII from Queens
town September 26, at which port she
arrived recently from Portland, Ore, Is
ashore near Seafield, County Glare. The
latest reports said that the seas were
breaking over the vessel and that the
coast guards had been unable to COM
municate with her.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03
PETTIB0NE AND DARR0W
ARE ILL AT HOSPITAL
&
Federation Official and His Attorney
Are Patients at Boise Institution.
Prisoner Is Recovering
Slowly
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
BOISE, Idaho, Oct. 2.--George Pettibone,
whose trial on the charge of completely
in the death of Governor Steunenberg is
set for October Is, and Clarence S. Dar-
row of Chicago. his chief counsel. are both
patients in hospital here.
Darrow underwent today an operation
for abscess in his left ear.
Pettibone is improving slowly.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03
Woman Attacked and Robbed

hbbU''iaIeu
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2--on enter
ing her own home at 1910 McAllister
street, about IL o'clock last night, Mrs.
H. Rosenthal was seized by an unknown
man who wrenched her rings from her
fingers, threw her on the floor and left
her In a semi-conscious state
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03
Army Officers Advanced

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 2.-By direction of
the president. William P. Duvall was to-
day appointed major general, vice
Major General William McCaskey, the
present commander of the department of
Dakota. Colonel w. w. Witherspoon of
the Nineteenth infantry. now acting as
president Of the war college in this city,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03
Rerl-RerI Aboard Ship

BY Associated FTebs
SAN FRANCISCO. oct. 9.-The Nor
wegian ship Prince Roberts. which ar
rived here last night from London after
passage of 1853 days. reports a rough
time off the Horn and number of
deaths from beri-beri. 1t took fifteen days
to round the Horn owing to heavy
weather. and after that the disease broke
out among the crew with fatal results.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03
Emperor Francie Joseph III

BY Associated Press.
VIENNA, Oct. 2-Emperor Francis Jo-
seph is confined to his apartments at
Schoenbrunn castle suffering from an at
tack of bronchial catarrh. He is able to
attend to business and the physicians In
attendance declare his condition ip not
dangerous, but that the patient needs a
good rest.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03
ToPANeo CANYON SETTLERS
ASK PosToFFIcE FACILITIES
snecial to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SANTA MONICA. Oct. 2.-Topango
canyon settlers have petitioned the
postoffice authorities to establish a de-
livery station in the mountains that
will be convenient for residents In both
the Topango and Graphite districts.
The Harter ranch has been suggested
as location.
W. G. Fisher, sailor from the Brit
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03

ish ship Dumfriesshire, now at the
long wharf, was arrested this morning
on a vagrancy charge and was given a
sentence of sixty days in the county
jail.
1t is reported that health officers are
keeping a close watch over restaurants
in this section that are suspected of
serving "comebacks" to their patrons.
The first gymnasium to be estab-
lished in the local public schools will
be dedicated during the week to the
Washington school students. The
board of education is said to be heart
lily in favor Of the plan Of installing
gyms at all of the schools.
Repairs on the Elks' club house have
caused the closing of the building for
the present.
Contracts for the Improvement Of
Twentieth street and South Eighth
street were awarded last evening by
the city trustees to F. Nieman and G.
w. Conaway.
Moe Fogel, one of the city's foremost
athletes, today entered the University
of Southern California and will Take up
the regular course of studies. Fogel Is
the sixth Santa Monica youth to enter
the university recently.
Marion X. Harris, Southern Cali
fornia pioneer. died today at his resi-
dence on Eighth street. Mr. Harris
was for more than fifty years engaged
in business at Ventura and for the last
six years was a resident of this city.
A widow and seven children survive
him.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03
RockeseIIers Leave Cleveland,

BY Associatod Press.
CLEVELAND, Oct. .2.-John D. Rookie
feller and family left this afternoon for
their winter home in the Pocantico hills.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03

Repairs on the Elks' club house have
caused the closing of the building for
the present.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03

1t is reported that health Officers are
keeping a close watch over restaurants
in this section that are suspected of
serving "comebacks" to their patrons.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03

An advertised article must have merit,
therefore do not let your dealer talk you
into taking something else, which he
claims is just as good, simply because he
Is making larger profit on the substitute.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-05

a member of the prominent and we'll
known Atchison family OF that name
and is a young man of considerable at
tainment and excellent prospects. A
great deal of entertaining is being done
in Atchison in honor of the young peo-
pie before their wedding
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-05

City, Miss Hazel Fassler, Miss Ethel
Estperg, Miss Edna Herbst, Miss Helen
Quinton. Miss Fay Quinton, Miss
smith Miss Eva Smith. Miss Isabel
Smith, Miss Elvia Millspaugh Miss
Nellie Millspaugh, Miss Gala Cuttel,
Miss Allabelle Troutman, Miss jean
nette Ware, Miss Dorothy Wilson.
Miss Alice Lakin. Miss Patricia Butlin
OF the City of Mexico, Miss Clarissa
schuyler of Clinton. Iowa, Miss Helen
Otis, Miss Ethel Davis, Miss Florence
Rossington, Miss Helen Thompson,
Miss Eleanor Wheeler. Miss Maud
Grimes, Miss Frances Connell Miss
Helen McClintock, Miss Nellie Rugg of
Independence, Mo-. Miss Bodine of
Philadelphia. Miss Connell, Miss Anna
Harrison and Miss Reita Updegraff.
Mrs. Burt and Miss Kellam will en-
terrain their bridge club at the Coun-
try club Friday afternoon of this
week instead of next Tuesday as an
nounced yesterday. This will be the
last meeting of the season.
Mr.. Roy Smith Thompson of To-
peka has been voted the handsomest
man of the senior class of Yale uni
versity by his classmates at the annual
beauty contest, beating his nearest
competitor, a product of the effete
east, by twenty votes. A dispatch
from New Haven says: Thompson. is
one of the modest as well as one of the
most popular men in his class. He is
receiving the congratulations of hum
dreds of students for his victory" Mr..
Thompson will be graduated June 81
and will go to Europe with college
friends sto spend the summer. They
will make an automobile tour of
France and Spain. His parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. L. Thompson, will
leave June 30 for New Haven to attend
the Yale commencement. Mr.. Thomp-
son is a member of the Delta Kappa
Epsilon fraternity.
The girls of the sophomore class of
the high school will give party this
evening at the home of Miss Mildred
Lewis for Miss Mabel Wilbur who
leaves soon for new home in Boston.
Sometime last winter Rarkley be-
gan to pine for the simple life and de-
cided to sleep in tent at the Country
club this summer He imagined that
he had dyspepsia and insomnia and
thought that sleeping in tent would
be remedy for all his ills But he
wanted conapanSs sossIaeatsalzed sur the
scheme to all his friends and last win
ter when snow was on the ground and
the day of fulfllment seemed far
away, a good many other men were in
clined to look upon his plan with ia
Vor and to encourage him in it by
promising to join tent colony at the
Country club. When spring came.
however, they dropped Off one by one.
for different reasons until finally but
one man remained true to his prom
Use and made preparations to accom-
pany him. They set four or five dates
for moving out to their country
place" but every date was celebrated
by blizzard and had to be postponed
Their friends jollied them about it and
said they had cold feet so they finally
decided to go the first week in June |
rain or shine and accordingly the 9TH
er day they moved out. They had two
tents fitted up as sleeping rooms and !
were to take their meals in the club
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-05

Miss Gertrude Barnes will entertain
the Clio club at dinner at the Vine
wood cafe Friday for Mrs. Charles
Wilbur and Mrs Sabin who leave soon
for a permanent residence in Boston.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-05

John S. Pullman of Bridgeport. Conn.
Miss Edna Guy will spend the sum-
mer in Colorado.
Rev. and Mrs. Bergstresser of Abi-
lene, who were the guests of Mrs T. z
Dewey, left yesterday for Atchfson
Mrs. Louis Smith and Miss Irene De
Bore of Oskaloosa. Iowa. arrived to-
day for visit to Mrs. L. H. Green
wood.
Miss Nettie Zimmerman of Valley
Falls is the guest of Washburn college
friends.
Miss Eva Noel of Glasgow. Kan. is
the guest OF Miss Eleanor Sims and
Miss Maud Markham. Miss Markham
is also entertaining Miss Fanny Reed
of Smith Center.
Mrs. A. c. Smith of 446 Sumner ave-
nue. will entertain the members of the
East Side Embroidery club Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs r. Graham. Mrs. G. Cuff Mrs
Oldham and Mrs. L. Lippincott enter
tanned the members of the Fraternal
Brotherhood lodge No. 81 at the Ex-
change hall Monday evening. Others
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Cuff. Mr.. and Mrs
Kemplin, DR.. and Mrs. Herr. Mr.. and
Mrs Oldham. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Kaizer.
Mr. and Mrs. Herrick. Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. Hail. Mr. and Mrs. Lippincott, Mr.
and Mrs T. o. Carson. Mr. and Mrs.
r. Graham, Miss Rosa Kay, Miss Ada
Bevier, DR.. Hamme1, Mr.. Hiltv Mr.. E.
Deck and E. A. Meyers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-05

Woodward and Miss Mary Darlington
will leave the latter part of the week
for Mt Clemens, Mich, to spend the
summer with relatives.
Mr.. Charles K. Holiday is new
member of the Country club.
Mrs. w. w. Strickland is visiting the
j. T. Pringle family in Burlingame.
Mr. John Clugston is a new member
of the Country club.
Miss Lucille Pollock will be home
from school at Tarrytown-on Hudson
Thursday to spend her vacation with
her parents Judge and Mrs. ]. c. Pollock
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Grimes and their
| family who leave for the City of Mexico
next Monday will be accompanied by
| Mrs J. NJ Padgett, Mrs. V. B. Kistler
Mrs. A. H. Ellis, Mr.. Hale Ellis and
Miss Amanda Findlay.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Brunt of Nam
haitian spent Monday and Tuesday with
| Mr. and Mrs. John M. Brunt II. of To
peka.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Kelly of Pasadena
California. are guests of Mr.. w. w
Gavitt They will leave Friday.
Mr.. George Trout of Wamego was in
Topeka yesterday. hi
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Peppmyer have
taken an apartment at the Wylie.
Emporia Gazette: Miss Bell Stage is
here from Topeka attending Normal
commencement and visiting Mrs. Mary
Tytherleigh.
Miss Edith Wilder of Aurora, Illinois.
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. F. M. Con-
well Mrs Conwell and Miss Wilder
went to Baldwin today to attend COM
mencement at Baker university.
Mrs. J. H. Carkhuff and daughter
Nellie of Abilene are visiting Mrs. c. H.
Watson and attending Washburn com
mencement. Her son, Walter, is one Of
the graduates.
Mr. James J. Butler of Pittsburg, Pa.
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Coughlin
at 1890 Quincy street.
The Taxa Art Embroidery club will
meet with Mrs. J. t. Seymour, 1719 Fill
more street, Thursday.
Miss Polly Young, daughter of
Colonel George S. Young of Fort Leav-
enworth, is the. guest Of Miss Lucille
Baker. 1901 Topeka avenue.
DR.. c. B. Reed and DR.. Willis Coston
are in Kansas City to attend the Mis-
souri, dental meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. D. Lytle have
moved to S24 Lane street and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Jermain have taken the
Lyle home. eos Lane street.
Mrs. Frank Thompson went to Law
renee yesterday for commencement at
the State University.
Miss Mary Chase Chamberlain went
to Lawrence yesterday to attend the
commencement.
Mrs. D. L. Lakin returned today
from a visit to her daughter. Mrs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-05

Mrs Bennett r Wheeler and Miss
Wheeler gave a tea this afternoon from
four to six o'clock in compliment to
Mrs Hiram Price Dillon who with Mr..
Dillon returned Saturday from Europe
where they have been for few months
Following the reception the assisting
friends. who were Mrs. Thomas J. KEEL
lam. Mrs W. A L. Thompson, Mrs.
Hammatt Miss Crosby, Mrs. Jonathan
Thomas. Mrs. A S. Johnson, Mrs John
Bradley, Mrs William r. Smith, Mrs.
David w. Mulvane, Mrs. Frederick w.
Freeman, Mrs. Willis Norton, Miss
Helen Thompson, Miss Helen Smith,
Miss Hazel Fassler, Miss Nellie Mills
paugh and Miss Katharine Kellam will
be entertained at supper
u
One OF the notable ante-wedding en-
tertainments for Miss Ann Herbst was
the garden party given today by Miss
Kate Gunther at which the hostess sis
ter. Mrs. Arthur T. McClintock, of Lin
coin, Nebraska was also a guest of
honor.
Mr.. Henry Carley Solomon has issued
invitations to the marriage Of his daugh-
ter Frances Elizabeth and Mr.. Arthur
Edward Afize Wednesday afternoon, the
nineteenth of June, at half after four
O'Clock. Trinity church, Atchison- At
home after August 1, 514 South Fifth
avenue, Atchison-
The Solomon-Mize wedding is of
especial interest in Topeka where Miss
Solomon has frequently visited, at the
home of her uncle, Judge William r.
Smith. and Mr.. and Mrs. James l.
King. Miss Solomon is one of the most
popular girls in Atchison where she has
lived all her life and she makes hosts
of friends wherever she visits. She is
exceptionally pretty, capable, clever,
communicable and entertaining. Her
talents as an amateur impersonator and
irnftator are well known and she can
put on some very interesting and
amusing A'parlor stunts Mr. Bdfze IS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-05
shot a Noisy ATerrxmaker.

the flat above him Joseph Folatoota shot
and killed Patrick Sullivan last night
Sullivan was present at social event in
Mrs Bridget Green's apartments. When
Folatoota went up to protest against the
noise made by the merrymakers Sullivs n
went to the door to discuss the matter
The shooting followed. Fo1atoota es-
caSed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-05
Notes and Personal Mention.

MUCH anu 4 u sOll<l4 -VHs71t1O1A'
Miss Sue Gay of Kansas City has
returned from an extended visit to her
cousins, Mrs. Edward E. Eppss and
Mrs. Roy Allen of New York city.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Albert NJ. Patten ex-
pect to occupy their new house on
western avenue the first of July.
Lawrence World: Mrs. b. w.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-05

The presidents of the clubs in the
Topeka federation are requested to be
at Unity church at o'clock tomorrow
AFTERNOON to attend to business of inn
portance preceding the June meeting of
the federation which begins at 2:30
o'clock. The programme of the meeting
promises to be exceedingly interesting.
Mr. George NJ. Stone will give a talk
on How to Look at a Picture, and
there will be music and reports of the
state federation meeting in Kansas
City, Kan. Miss Amanda Jones of
Junction City will be guest of the
federation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-05

Word has been received in Topeka
Of the recent marriage of Miss Emm1
Louise White of Los Angeles, Cal,
and formerly of Topeka. to Mr.. George
w. Mears OF that city. The wedding
occurred at the home of the bride
May 2Sth They will be at home to
their friends at their home in Pasa-
dena after June Is. Miss White will
be remembered by large host of
friends in Topeka. as she lived in this
city for many years and was a daugh-
ter of Mr.. John w. White. who was
formerly auditor CT disbursements for
the Santa Fe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-05

Miss Minnie Jones, 221 East Tenth
avenue. will entertain tonight in honor
of Miss Minnie Chamberlain, whose
marriage to Mr. Harry Wright will
take place June 10. Miss F. E. Gill
man will give a party for Miss Cham
berlain Thursday night; Friday night
Mrs. Martha Reed will entertain for
her and Mrs. C. w. Wright will give
a party Saturday night for her son,
Mr.. Harry Wright, and Miss Cham
berIain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-11
DRAWINGS BY H. NJ. BRETT

frequently subjected to uncomplimentary remarks
eplthets, and insults, which they ignored,-not
through ignorance, because, masters of ocean
tramps whose prows often tore through southern
waters they were thoroughly familiar with Spanish
speech. Both masterfu men and superbly
Indifferent.
him, thought Moore after hearing some of the
loungers' comments. His boat is American bot :
tom all right Glad I'm from Montreal and entitled
to fly British coors. Didn't think when l drifted
up there twenty years ago it would ever come to
this
Then he turned away from the plaza and up the
long sweeping hill to where the old Spanish fort with
its empty moat primitive walls and deep embrasures
looked down over the city and bay. He went beyond
to where the crest bare and sat down, watching
for awhile the scene below. The moonlight showed
him the whtewashed walls of the struggling city,
soened the outlines of the red tiled roofs and lent
llusonary splendOr to battered old palaces, while
out in the distance otonless and like staring eyes
of the night. the lights of the ships his and
his enemy's The great bay, leading out to the keys
was SO still that it seemed mirror rejecting the
moon pathway and framed in the shadows of the
shores From out of these farther shadows where
uniform, dotted geamngs of little river steamer
making her way home from the day S run. The palm
trees in the foreground were but great motonless
plumes, and over all the enchantment the
soened sounds of the band still playing in the plaza
as if war was unheard of thing.
On the edge of the horizon another light appeared
bobbing momentarily into sight and then sinking,
as the ship answered the swell. Captain Zeke
watched it curiously, wondering whether or not it
could be possible that still another tramp was coming
into the harbor for a cargo of logs.
Some of us will go out pretty light he thought
as he to his feet and retraced his steps past the
curblngs and traversing the center of the streets
In the open doorways of the houses either side
or on the brick pavements in front lounged white
clad family groups who kept quiet as he walked by,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-11

the girl the rivalry. and the enmity And the worst
feature of it all that neither had been able to
marry the lass, who nerrily 1outed them BOTH and
in the end welded the of the salt works. who
somewhat aged man of affairs. The maid.
and the man she married, and the salt works were
all gone long ago. Everything gone but their
enmity.
The sea was their inherita nce hence they had
taken to it from boyhood, followed its ways in man.
hood, and now that they were old were married to it
effectually as though the ceremony had been per-
formed with due solemnity by Cape Cod parson.
Their ways had taken them apart; but both had
prospered, and both owned substantial interests in
boats of their own; not the wind TANNERS with white
sails that had given them their first smell of the deep
water but the pretentous vehicles of steel and
steam, known to the men of the deep ''smoke
boats" And, as if to carry their strangely inter
woven lots in further lines of similarity, both ships
were ocean tramps, out for charter or barter, as
might be deemed most profitable. and both were
resting out in the unfrequented harbor under
the tropical moon. waiting for cargoes of mahogany
1nahajua. and ebony.
In all of Manzanillo there were but few:who spoke
English. In all of Manzanillo there were but few
who did not hate the two Captains for their very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-11
By ROY NOR O N

THEY were enc
mics. and proud
Of it. Their en-
nifty dated back to
the time when they
had become rivals for
the hand of the same
girl, away out there
on the point of Cape
Cod, on which as
boys they had been
brought up together
and had been friends
together. They had
gone to school and
down to the sea to-
gether. They had
been wrecked to-
gether and saved to-
get her. Then came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-11

and burst into rapid
speech as he adj
vanced beyondhear
ing. Now and again
he met some of them
face to face, and.
was always greeted
with peering scewls
as they recognized
in him an alien. A
party of soldiers re-
turning to their bar
racks scarcely made
way for him, and
showed by their
very attitude a
rabid hatred and
desire for trouble.
By all these signs
ne was impressed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-11

handed to the captain.
Spanish gunboat all right, Tom"
said the Captain to the mate. who was
now hanging over the rail nearby.
Small draft, or couldn't get so well
IN. Got couple of guns aboard
without covers. Wonder what that
means?"
War maybe" came the answering
voice. Bumboat boy told me tonight
everyone expects it. Said he heard
there'd been an American battle ship
sunk up Havana way"
Humph! That settles it! Nothing
to it. Spain amt hunting trouble
The Captain handed the glasses
back to the mate and promenaded up
and down the deck A few clouds
that had been scattered like feecy
splotches over the sky when he boarded
ship had massed themselves and were
apparently forerunners of others. One
bank swept across the face of the
moon tor minute.
Guess that's why she came in"
said Tom, looking skyward at the
banks of cloud, and then toward the
dlmly outlined gunboat in the recesses
of the bay. She amt big enough to
weather a heavy blow in these waters"
Ndpldlll LChC SOlil Ills
up and down the deck without answer
ing. He went forward and. leaning
over the rail, looked for long time at
the black shape of the Cape Cod. Cap
tain Costello's boat, which was but a
short distance farther out toward the
open sea.
Somehow it seemed a pity that Joe
was growing old, and looked weary,
and halted a little in his gait. Well,
everyone had to run a race of greater
or lesser length, dependent on which
caught him first, time or the sea- And
in either case the end was the same
snuffed out! 1t must be that Joe had
brought the Cape Cod in from some
South American port, otherwise he
would know that he was in dangerous
waters. now that there was increased
ill feeling between SPAIN and the
United States. The Cape Cod might
be three or four times the size of that
little gunboat; but a few well aimed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-11

with the fact that before long would be unsafe for an
American to pass through the outer at night
and. weared of such const ant undercurrent of hos
tlty he decided to 60 aboard his ship, the Lord Nell
SON Yet 1t was good to be ashore and he would have
stopped at the cafe of the Lao de Orc and ounged
for moment had he not seen before the tiny tables
a group OF emblazoned Spanish officers, who ceased
conversation as he came and looked at him in sus-
plcous silence. He returned their insolent looks
with interest, and resumed his tramp through the
narrow thoroughfares to the long skeleton wharf
whose planks were Uttered with freight and dunnage
OF the sea Out near it's end sailor from con-
venent heap of tmbers wherein he had rested,
greeted him, cast loose line which held his boat,
and when ne was seated in the stern dropped after
and took the oars
AS they went aboard the Lord Nelson, twin lights
veered round the point vessel came into the
harnor. sending from her nose and out into long.
trailing wake phosphorescent line ripping and
waving like folds of aluminium ribbon She passed
tar INSIDE and lesurey made her way we'll up toward
the end OF the wharf, where her Roadway lost, she
came to anchor
Captain Zeke watched her intently and was
joined by the mate, who presently the chart
house and returned with his night glasses which he