davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-02
MARYLAND

ELKTON. Md, Sept. Up. B. Hopper
of Centerville who was appointed judge
In the Second judicial district to fill the
term of Judge Crothers of Elkton, took
the oath of office in the Queen Anne
county courthouse. The oath was ad-
ministered by Clerk Turner and was wit
messed by score of friends of the new
judge.
At a meeting of the Republicans of
Cecil county held in Elkton their cam
paign was mapped out and the local can
didates ana the party leaders were en-
thusiastic over the prospects for a Re
publican victory in the state and county
this fall.
BALTIMORE-Wh adjusting line of
rigging between the malnmast and the
foremast on the three-masted schooner
Rebecca. M. Walls, Irwin Oliver, a sailor.
lost his hold on 1ne ropes and pitched
forward to the deck below, a distance of
thirty feet. The man died ten minutes
after being removed from the deck of
the vessel.
The British steamer Barnstable Capt,
Davidson) from Port Antonio for Balti-
more. ran into and sank the tug Carry
Capt. Mccoy in the ship channel off
Sparrows Point Five men were reported
as drowned. The men drowned are said
TO be members of the dredge Standard
and include the captain Of the Standard
The tug was in thelriver engaged In tow
ing mud scows from the Standard.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-02
WASHINGTON

TACOMA. Wash. Sept. michael JUS
sla, a miner of the Carbon Hill Coal
company at Carbondale, was crushed to
death by a falling rock. Charles Palola
was near him at the time and narrowly
escaped the fate of his companion.
TACOMA-With look in his eye that
boded no good for the man who, he
alleges, kidnapped his wife and broke up
his home, James Cathoue, an ex-sea cap
tain, arrived from Seattle with detectives
on the hunt for the runaway couple. He
said a warrant would be issued for the
arrest of Frank Balletracie.
SEATTLE-Everett Hesketh, 12-year-
old lad. rescued a full grown man from
drowning In Union bay an arm of Lake
Washington. Young Hesketh dived from
boat owned by Arrel Dickson, a 13-
year-old boy, caught the drowning man
by the hair and pulled him to safety.
RAINIER-During a severe electric
shower lightning struck several telephone
poles, loosening crossarms and tearing off
huge splinters. The same bolt hit the
Northern Pacific railroad Toulouse, tear
ing off several boards and part of the
roof. also badly shocking some section
men who were working inside
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-02
WISCONSIN

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Sept. 1-Patrol-
man Stiglbauer brother of Alderman
Stiglbauer of the Nineteenth ward, was
the defendant in Justice of the Peace
Wlniam A. Harts court in suit brought
by Dr. William c. Rohrer for $S5, alleged
to be due the latter for attending b. f.
Winninger, son of G. w. Winninger, a
real estate dealer at 345 Third street,
whom Patrolman Stglbauer is said to
have struck and injured.
BAL. .-BOO-The launch Sport, with
thirteen passengers aboard. burned on
Mirror lake. Captain Steele was burned
badly, and the passengers. most of whom
were women, were rescued with diff
Guilty.
MILWAUKEE-When the steamer Ny
ack returned to port after trip to She
boygan with crowd of excursionists, the
passengers were just recovering from a
small panic which occurred when the boat
was well out in the lake on her return
trip. Some one threw a lighted match
into some waste paper, and in moment
the cry of "Fire!" was raised. few
buckets of water extinguished the fire.
Meantime the 800 passengers on board
were wildly excited.
MADISON-The first arrest under the
state law prohibiting smoking by boys un-
der 16 years of age was made by the local
police. The boy arrested was IA years
old. Several attempts have been made by
the police before, but the boys proved
to be the better runners.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-02
INDIANA

WINONA LAKE. Ind, Sept. 1.-While
at Winona Lake Nine. Schumann-Heiik
had Miss Bertha Chapman, daughter of
DIR. J. Wilbur Chapman, sing for her and
is so delighted with her voice that she will
take her to Europe with her. Nine. Schu-
mann Heink will return to Winona Lake
early in June next year for two recitals,
and will then go direct to Germany. On
this trip she expects to take Miss Chap
man, and as Nine. Schumann-Heink Is a
personal friend of Nine. Wagner. every
opportunity will be given Miss Chapman.
Nine. Schumann-Heink herself INTENDS
giving Miss Chapman lessons.
WARSAW-The annual meeting OF the
Saints, religious sect with a member
ship in Indiana, Illinois, Ohio and Penn
sy.vania, began at the Yellow Creek lake
camp grounds in this county, where they
have a large tabernacle with seating
capacity of 1000.
The sect believes in holy sanctification.
The members are total abstainers, even
regarding coffee and similar beverages as
having no part in Christian life.
NEW ALBANY-Prof. w. II. Hersch-
man. for several years superintendent Of
the public schools of the city, who has
been visiting friends here, left for ms
home at Noblesville, Ind.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-02
MISSOURI

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. Mrs. Cas-
sic Summers and her two daughters, one
10 and the IA years old, left their home
in Moberly, Mo-, July 2 to visit in Kan
sas Her husband and two sons re-
mained in Moberly. About two weeks
ago Mrs. Summers was in Kansas City
on her way home At the union depot
she met one of her neighbors, w. w.
Sweeney, a cattleman. With her daugh-
ters Mrs. Summers and Sweeney went
to Oklahoma City. After their departure
Summers came to Kansas City and OBJ
tanned warrants for the arrest of the
couple.
IRONTON-Douglas Newman, painter,
was found dead in a country lane three
miles west Of here with bullet wound
in his back. His business partner, An
derson Rust has disappeared. Rust is
"a years old and has a wife and three
children and Newman was "a years old
and single. They had been friends for
years and had been partners for six
months.
KANSAS CITY-Dr. r. II. Riley, O
dentist was crossing Twelfth and Troost
when a trolley car hit him. The edge
Of the fender caught him, swung him
around and threw him to the ground
his right arm lying across the track anc
directly in front of the rear trucks. II,
rolled aside just in time to escape the
wheels.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-02
IOWA

BAYARD. Iowa, Sept 1.-Finding that
the officials were slow to act, Law and
Order league, composed of women ana
girls, was recently organized here 70 en-
force the law.
An ultimatum was issued tnat Tar
would be applied to all common drunK-
ards six Offenders were picked up,
narsded through the streets and then
tarred and featheredr
Last week the league tarred a man as
a warning. but it had no effect, so a
wholesale crusade was started.
BrJRLINGTON-Raving over the death
Of his brother e. r. Hancock, who was
killed in a railroad accident at Gales
burg. Howard Hancock of Omaha was
taken from Burlington passenger train
az Osceola and brought to Burlington for
confinement until he could be transferred
In a straitjacket to The Mount Pleasant
insane asylum.
WEBSTER CITY--In sight of an as
tonished crowd, Carl Presley an actor.
made a bonfire in the street of $2500 in
paper money, threw his diamond rings
and stud into the sewer, and then an
lnounced to a group of friends in the Park
hotel lobby that he was going toFkill
himself.
He drew a revolver, walked across the
street TO tHe CITY pdrhs anu CdtiiiS 10
passersby to watch him die, fired bull
/ let into his brain. He fell dead instantly.
e--
Opening of the Town Site of C0rcoran
Sept. 0, 1907
One of the finest beet sugar factories
| in the state now being built by Pacific
Sugar Corporation.
BIG PROFITS MADE IN OTHER
SUGAR BEET TOWNS.
Special excursion train leaves Los
Angeles September 8, about p. m.
Reduced fare.
INVESTIGATE NOW.
| Security Land and Loan company,
owners of town site and lands adjoin-
ling. s57 s. Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-02
NEW JERSEY

VINELAND, N. j., Sept. 1.-Rather than
have Beauty, his old and faithful horse,
fall into the hands of strangers, w. A.
Jolly has refused $40 in cash and has
presented the animal to w. w. Garrison
of Palatine. Garrison is to keep Beauty
in clover until she is too old for use
and then give her a humane death and
decent burial. Mr.. Jolly is in his 90th
year:
GLOUCESTER CITY-The school chill
dren OF Philadelphia will be given their
last free outing of the season at Wash
ington park. Nearly $4,000 tickets have
been distributed throughout Philadelphia
and the little ones will be given free
rides on all of the amusements.
LONG BRANCH-Mrs. Rachel d. Barry,
widow of Amos c.. Barry, who was bitten
by a cat seven weeks ago at her Eaton
town boulevard home, died victim of
hydrophobia. She was dying. for eight
hours. Her spasms were so severe that
she had to be strapped in bed.
MOUNT HOLLY-Captain Walter A.
Barrows of this place, one of the oldest
and ablest members of the Burlington
county bar, and Mrs. James Bramall of
Riverside were quietly married at the
home of the bride The ceremony was
performed by Rev. James H. Dunham,
son-in-law of the groom.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-02
VERMONT

BRATTLEBoRO. VT. Sept. 1,-while
playing with other boys on the West
River railroad bridge here George Weth-
crbee, aged 10, son of Charles Wetherbee,
came in contact with feed wire of the
Twin States gas and electric power sta
ton and the shock of 10000 volts hurled
him into the river forty feet below, killing
him Instantly His body was recovered.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-02

Opening of the Town Site of CorcOran
Sept. D, 1907
One of the finest beet sugar factories
in the state now being built by Pacific
Sugar Corporation
BIG PROFITS MADE IN OTHER
SUGAR BEET TOWNS.
Special excursion train leaves Los
angeles September s, about 7 p. m.
Reduced fare.
INVESTIGATE NOW.
Security Land and Loan company.
owners Of town site and lands ad-
joining. s57 s. Spring
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-02
OKLAHOMA

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. Sept. L.
Searching for an exit, hemmed in on all
sides by fire, Walter and Sadie Ward,
lillian Raye and virgie Wallace were
burned to death in a fire in building
on East Grand avenue The fire is be-
lleved to have been incendiary.
Ell RFNO-The German-American So
city of both territories, representing 25,-
900 members held its annual meeting
here. 1000 delegates being present
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-02
NEBRASKA

LINDSAY, Neb., Sept. 1.-Miss Mayme
Griffin and Henry Lachnit were married
at the Catholic church. Miss Griffin has
been one Of the popular girls of Lind
say and Mr.. Lachnit is a prominent bust
ness man of this place and is at present
a candidate for nomination for sheriff
OF Platte county on the Democratic
ticket.
BEATRICE-Work on the new 10000
gallon water tank for the Union Pacific
road at this point will be started in a
few days, and crushed rock is now being
placed on the ground for the foundation.
NEBRASKA CITY-Mrs R. NJ. Self.
who had long been a resident of this
county, living for years in Palmyra pre-
cinct, but for the last six years a resi-
dent of this city, died at her home of
heart trouble. She was the wife of Elder
Self, one of the best known preachers
in the Latter Day Saints church.
BEATRICE-Word was received here
from Harrisonvile Mo-, announcing the
death of James w. Cole, a former resident
of Gage county. Mr.. Cole was a veteran
of the Civil war and was GA years of age.
LExINGTON-The fourth annual ses-
sion of the Dawson county Chautauqua
has been successful. The assembly is
under the management of Prof. James
E. Delzell. Sunday the main feature of
the day was a sermon-lecture by DR..
Frank Loveland of Omaha, and in the
afternoon lecture by him on the WAN
dering Jew" Wednesday Judge B. B.
Lindsey of Denver lectured.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-02
KANSAS

Topeka, Kas, Sept. 1.-Notice was
sent to the Pullman Car company by the
state board of railway commissioners that
1t is the wish of the board that the Pull
man company arrange matters SO that
the passengers may be- admitted to and
carried on dead-head Pullman cars at the
usual Pullman rates, instead of sending
these cars through on crowded trains
locked and empty.
TOPEKA--It may not be-necessary for
the state board of railroad commissioners
to take much time before ordering in an
emergency passenger rate of cents per
mile. George w. Kanavel, chairman of
the board, said that all that would be
necessary would be for the members to
meet and decide on the advisability of de-
claring an emergency and putting the 2
cent rate into effect at once.
If this position is right, Kansas may
have a 2-cent rate within few days.
KANSAS CITY-If William Belcher of
1906 Jackson avenue pays $3.50 for jar Of
chewing gum he stole from H. Mooney at
1921 Main street and conducts himself as
he should, he will not have to go to the
reform school, That's what Judge Por
terfield tolo him in juvenile court. The
judge sentenced him for four years. but
paroed him conditionally.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-02

LExINGTON-Several carloads of thor
oughbred yearlings left here for the New
York sales. They are the property of va
rious Central Kentucky breeders. compris-
ing the late yearlings from the farms
The train carrying them is run as spe-
cial and win make quick trip to the
metropolis.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-02
KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON, KY. Sept IAN uniden-
titled man was found dead on the K. C..
railroad tracks in the edge of the city,
and coroner's jury at WHEELS undertake
ing establishment failed to learn his iden-
tity. Both arms and both legs were cut
off
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-02
ILLINOIS

KANKAKEE, H., Sept. 1.-Miss Flossie
Bennett. the 16-year-old girl who has been
asleep, except for few short intervals,
for week, tells. in her waking moments,
of seeing visions of dead relatives and
friends and of holding conversations with
them She was awake for two hours to-
day, but lapsed into slumber shortly after
noon.
SPRINGFIELD-W A. Jones, a special
deputy sheriff who was foreman of the
coroner's jury which investigated the
death of Andrew Wall, was arrested on
complaint of Walls widow, charged with
being an accessory to the murder of Wall.
The man died from the effects of blow
struck by AL Loveless, who fled and has
not been captured.
KANKAKEE-The perfectly preserved
skeleton of an aborigine who apparently
lived in the stone age was unearthed by
Peter Baron, q farmer who lives four
miles southeast of St. Anne. Every bone
was in proper place, and beside the head
lay the remains of war bonnet made of
feathers. Beside the skeleton lay a rude
stone ak and a stone knife, and near at
hard was pipe made of red stone, lying
in bucket made of metal.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-02

Everything you want you will find in the
cent word.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-02
MASSACHUSETTS

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 1.-That Boston
is getting purer milk than ever before
and that there has been a substantial
lowering of the percentage of bacteria in
milk shipped to this city from distant
towns is the statement of James o. Jor-
dan, chief milk inspector, who filed his
annual report of the work of his depart
ment.
LYNN-Miss Louise Fairchild, the 81
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
c. Fairchild of 95 Grant street. this city,
has the distinction of being the first wo-
man justice of the peace in the Shoe City.
She has just received her appointment
from Governor Guild.
Miss Fairchild is a native of Milford,
Conn, but graduated from the English
high school of Lynn and is now a stu
dent at the Boston university law school
QUINCY-Widely known as an educator
both in this state and Vermont and re-
membered by hundreds of grateful mer
and women as devoted instructor, DR.
Horace Mann Willard died in the ole
Quincy mansion. where is located his
school for young women. Dr. Willard
leaves a widow. who was associated witt
him in the management of the school.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-02

MYSTIC-Business preceded discussion
of peace topics at the universal peace
conference in Mystic Grove and President
Alfred H. Love of Philadelphia was re-
elected.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-17
SUGAR LOOKS PROMISING.

to fnancia
there has been nothing the market for three months dull the anpaiOns
beet parity dollars
that period There been violent fuuaio that period
transatlantic The fall in the
York authorities to have been the several refnies
money past recovery
begun indicating that it the buant things
merc The follow
tidngs passing
of the market been predicting
months it would be about this time.
for
visible 17267s3 1739924
last
the world including local
wherever known so6O7 be 15196 against
making
ton for the opening of 1886
wilett
longing
sary refinery another They said the situation
influence little arward
meetings. bring the markets
parity This wide
this
3O 100 below the Naturally
needed supplies remainder of the would
from the New Orleans market where SO degree quoted 3
owing financial conditions combined with difficulties
respecting Orleans
December well
nigh impossible however abegam Friday
last that, Orleans market
Refining had 10000
to the northern refneries
Concluding quoted FROM
that the the
steadily follow Slow The ed eentruga week
predicted improvement speedily
possibility big New Orleans purchase of the have checked
existing
advance compelling
supplies.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-17
REcRUDEscENcE OF sw1pEs.

The reeude of the wipe the local liquor
problem Perhaps police
burden violations of
Saloon proftabl
standing
the aidg picking
the hurry calls quen on
hut duties of police. Then
figure police annals For the
been heard and then only narration past time.
the Indeed brewery having
wholesome
the cheaper
making itself
of Uncle department. drinking
purchase necessarily cndesne involving liability,
unpleasantnes of being called a
But still is of of
the aoonkpe that the fveeh glass has
train, makes police
few months KakaakO, the
joint dedicated the kind Baechu
with direct of
captured, and barrel
What progress of recurring
which brings certain drinks styles
Is result the policy eentraing
business leaving the residence
unuenched thirst ingenuity
into being agan Or that the
police
joints sighted regarding
and of
brochure John G. Woolley
treating the subject fully, ought to be of interest.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-17
TRANSPORTATION PROBLEM IN AUSTRALIA.

wrestling
problem wd with recently In the commonwealth OF
political
had its influence putting
and evidently
commonwealth when it able
announce completed negotiation of contract with the
fortnighty between
conditions speed and freh
believed would satisfactory the public
with activity of the
here addition to the interest
which belongs The provides
approved United
Melbourne
Hobart Tasmania and returning
Adelaide be 6Ss
the other the time
that direction The
steamships less than 1900 register and
speedo less than II
The speed steamships
of reaching
all appliances
and there minute ipulatns
regarding perihable freight maximum of half
shings
other odorous articles be carried
approved
commonwealth
ports political rather business
footing
the stipulated be paid
steamship commonwealth The ships all be
provided the
commonwealth Australia
While service stipulated the there
70. all classes The
withdraw steamship The
is
stipulated
Of Australia and the United Kingdom White labor
employed and there to be discrimination between union and
nOnu
be
long transportation highly developed
ara
considering transportation problems.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-17
rHE BArrLEsHIp FLEET.

bateship Pacific
Iof
|uhps
his
doubt is looked
world pchal American naval affairs On the surface Of things
lit
the Importance
beginning The bordering the
neither
thing but third obsolete of vessels of the Atlantic
unimagnabe
his tatesmnik
of world
vision than hMi Hence they
Justify themselves their
This is especially provincial brethren of the
besides they doubtless Influenced
attract the attention.
But whatever
the Importance that is and that shall be-
1t all the attention. by cabinets and by
s
epochal recognition
of world
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-17
JAPANESE BOATS
CROWD ALL OTHERS

SAN FRANCISCO. November o.
That Japan is not only planning to
outdistance the United States in the
struggle for the commerce of the Pa
cific, but has already driven the steam
ship lines of every other nation out
of the. Chinese trade was the impor-
tant statement made yesterday by
Henry L. Paddock, United States Con-
sui at Annoy. China, who arrived in
this city on the Pacific Mail steamship
company's steamship Korea. Mr.. Pad
dock was accompanied by his wife.
and after a few days stay in San
Francisco will proceed to Washington.
The Japanese have captured the en-
tire ocean carrying trade OF China
from Hongkong to Shanghai" said
Paddock yesterday. THE British lines.
which some years ago monopolized this
business, are doing nothing. The
same Is true Of the German lines. All
have succumbed to the competition of
the Japanese. aided by their large SUBJ
sides and the low pay of their
crews
The recent complaint of Vice Pres
ident Schwerin, Of the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company. that American
lines were unable to meet the rates
made by the japanese companies. be-
cause Of the latters subsidies and the
lower cost of operation. was told to
Consul Paddock.
WIDE FIELD FOR COMMERCE.
1 can understand that the Ameri-
can lines are handicapped" he said.
There is no doubt that the Japanese
companies are able to quote lower
rates than American lines. As to
whether this country ought to grant
subsidies. OF course, 1 can not saw. /!
nave not. made study of that ASPECT
Of the question But that the LAM
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-17
THE pINKHAM-sAITo LETTERS.

The published letter of President Pnkham to Japanese
correctly translatOrs
extraordinary accuracy
things accords with what
other surely could have been slight
ptOay beg satO which
has been called who the sang ommunica
Territorial
The leading affair have been described to
epidemic President Pnkham
competent white physician Dr. wa look after the sick Other aid beng
Mtamura and
Haida putting them public duty These
promptly work. making about forty trips to Aes and
maintaining their of isolation this city Dr.
patients painskng
would bestowed profitable Neither he nor the Japanese
epidemic shippers money,
dollars The back their private
in
letter Of thanks
and onoram of 500 to DR. wsy Naturally they thought they should
Pnkham
him. making inquiries intentions them They ready
monetary and Japanese bill
Forty trips a at $40 $500 for each of the three doctors
standards yet Japanese ready accept
but finding they neiheo President Pnkham
sign ready money epolary gatitudeth
through VIM
Irwin Mr. Richard offered the bill outright But
declined Irwin Co.. their business being
Board Health The Mr. Pinkham He could
he could thank but the President Of the Board of Health preferred
buldoze.
delivery
Pnkham's Japan
published
citizen physicians denied their right ask for letter of thanks well
told them that altogether coeky
trouble
between the countries at interest.
uttences polite
asking the
precise an
official Mr. Sto nsuingso racial politically insultga
eoinder almost
dion result
squming Pkham the field epolary combat
Mr. Sai referred the letters Governor
he
the Mr. Pinkhm had
induced the latter apologize which President the
substituted of the the letter that
President Pinkham himself
yesterdays called 025 $780,
settled 81 a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-17
A cULpABLE PUBLICATION.


discovery mosquito
presumption germs
welthat
presumption
study.
Catholic clergy sisters the
previously on blood of the unelean.
HEALTH considerable
Hawaii Why the seal brokenf Why did
Boardo of damaging missile