davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-14
ISSUES WARRANT TO MAKE
SEARCH FOR LOST WAIST
Woman Claims Nurse She Employed
Has Been Seen Wearing Article
of Clothing She Says Is
Missing

Police Justice Frederickson yester-
day issued a search warrant at the re-
quest of Mrs Louise McGarry of 1901
Griffith avenue for authority to exam
inc the apartments Of Mrs. Dot Smith,
at Pico and Main streets, to find a
waist of which the latter is said to
have come into unlawful possession.
A short time ago Mrs. McGarry was
injured in a fall and was nursed by
Mrs. Smith. When the patient had re-
covered the nurse was Dismissed Lat
err the waist was missed, and Mrs. Nc
Garry says the nurse has been seen
gearing the article.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-14
Amateur Photographers

The Herald gives So for the
best amateur photograph and
81 for the second best print
each week. See this feature
of the magnificent PICTOR-
IAL MAGAZINE issued with
The Herald each Sunday.
Can you beat the best photo
shown today? If so, send in
your prints. Write your
name, address and title of pic
ture ON the back of the print.
No photos will be returned.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-14
MONEY LENDER TWICE IN
TROUBLE OVER BUSINESS
Fined for Operating Without License
and Held to Superior Court in
$500 Bonds for Felony
EmbezzIement

f. r. Hawley, who was fined 5000 by
Police Justice F'rederickson Thursday
for lending money on personal prop
erty without a license, was given his
preliminary examination In Police JUS
flee Chambers court yesterday after
noon on a charge of felony embezzle-
ment and held to answer in the SUI
perior court in bonds of $500.
Isabel Williams is the complaining
witness. She testified that she Sc
cured a loan of $S5 on a S400 diamond
ring May IL and later when she called
at Hawley's office in the Stimson
building, was told by him that the
ring had been sold and she was UNI
able to secure her property.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-14
TO ADDRESS CITY CLUB ON
NEED OF STEAMER LINE

Isidor Jacobs, head of the Good Gov
eminent league Of San Francisco, will
address the City club at the Westmin-
ster hotel today at noon. His subject
will be "The Necessity for a Govern
cisco and San Pedro to Panama"
Mr.. Jacobs also will tell something of
the work of the Good Government
league and will speak of the necessity
for the formation of a peoples power
league.
You might just rs well NOT BELIEVE in
advertising unless you are USING It to fur
Their your plansi
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-14
Free Admission

bx@Hs to Admission to
GAG South Broadway
Spring tho hours of IL o'clock
presented later than the day fol-
lowing the bottom of this
Tho Herald in writ
ing by Mr. Bracket to be CLASS AND EDUCA-
TIoNAL character is In
wherein nothing morbid
to its ICharge Angeles HeraldI
Saturday, November H. 1908.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-14
THE CITY

EtranEer- are invited to visit the exhibits
OF California products at the Chamber Of Com
merce building, on Broadway. between First
and Second streets, where free information will
be given on all subjects pertaining to this
section.
The Herald VIII NV $40 in cash to anyone
furnishing evidence that Will lead to the ar
rest and conviction of any person caught steal
ing copies OF The Herald from the premises OF
our patrons. THE HERALD
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-14

The Angelus grill has excellent SER
vice and better food Fourth and Spring.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-02
BIRMINGHAM'S s..
 ,..z NEW SERVICE

Birmingham. Ala. April l.-Through freight and passenger service into Birmingham was established today by the Illippis Central over thesn new line from Corinth. Miss. to Hayleyyille, Ala, in conjunction with tllAaFrisco System HH [
 The line was completed only aFshart time ago and service has beeH@ given between local points theron since that time. The through freight and pas senger service will connect, Birming- ham with Chicago. St. Louis and New OrleAns via the Illinois Central sys- tenn. aHlsaaaa aHsaaa
 The building of the Hayleyville eX- tension the name by which the new line is called has assumed greater ina portance since the report that the Central, of Georgia which has become d narrinlan spropertE, is to@fTe. turned oyer to the illinois Central ..,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-02

E Lewis has been spoken of as a fierce radicak. and some surprise has been expressed thata a radical could ba.elect- ed to such7'an important ..fosition by men who have had the services for Years of so conservative a leader as John Mitchell. As matter of fact Thomas Lewis is not d radical in the usually accepted sense of. the word. He is perhaps quicker to decide than the much-loved Mitchell whom he has Oil numerous occasions, opposed and his manner of handling the yari ous questions which confront labor leaders is perhaps somewhat less con- ciliatory toward opponents: he also is very strong wiled, but his reputation as fighter is due more to his work for what he thought right within the organization, than for any disregard of the proprieties in his relations with employers. Lewis lives at Bridgeport. Ohio, and has been yice-president of the mine workers since the election Of John Mitchell to the presidency. He is not unfamiliar with the work he has been called to. h. a speech made to the recent convention of mjners.a at Indianapolis after the telIers had announced his victory over William B. Wilson, Lewis said; i 't
 T desire to set at rest any fears that may exist. I desire to say to the American people that if I am a rad ical I hope to be always so. for l will stand and. defend the just rights Of those whom l have the honor to rep resentx I hope to be so conservative that We may be able 10 decide when to accept the things that We believe justly ours as Iaborip9 men of the country.''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-02
ZOLA'S REMAINS
 IN PANTHEON


 Pafis$ April 1.ZDcspite heateaoppo- sition in influential quarters. the re mains of Zola. the great novelist, socialist and defender of Dreyfus, will bo placed in the Pantheon tomorrow by the French government AM elab- crate ceremony will mark the occa- sion. The minister of education will preside, and the expenses will be paid by the government. The action of the government, which once outfawed HoIa for his famous "J'accuse" -4ettel in defense of Dreyfllr.' tfl due largely to the persuasion of Mme. tZola. who has devoted herself largely to- the per petuation oi her husbands memory since his tragic death
 There ,has been no opposition to the apotheSis of Iola from officials of the present government. since Zola's drd- matic utterances on t1p Dreyfus case indirectly resulted in bringing Clemeu- ceau into power. The opposition has como from mi1itaeA officials, cllurch- men, pab!es and literary men, some of the latter declaring that Zola's work was not a character to merit the pro- posed; Bonor Before his death, the French Academy refused to register Zolit tanrQng @the immortais,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-02
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN,

For thlTtY years Lydla E. PInk- ham's Vegetable Compound, made from reets and herbs, has been the standafd~rem for female ills, and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera- tion, tibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bear ing g-doWn feeling, t1atulency, indiges- -tion, dizziness ornervous prostration. Why don't you try it?
 IoIrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. Sine has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-02
RETIREMENT OF
 ! JOHN MITCHELL

,,.lAt s-,,A
 lndianapolis, Ind, April 1.-HfteT a decade spent in active work as the executive head of the United Mine Worksrs of America, during which time Re has attained a reputation as the nations foremmost labor leader, John Mitchell today stepped down and out alid was succeeded by Thomas l.. Lewis, of Ohio. During the time that he has been president of the miners uniOnf that organization has grown from d small and insignificant body to one oF the strongest labor unions in the world, with q total membership of 3G0,000. Mitchells retirement was wholly voluntary, and was due to i'll health. If he had wished he could probably have retained his position throughout his lifetime. so popular is he with the members of the union.
 Thes greatest event of Mitchell $ careelisas a labor leader was the strike in theF anthracite district i'll 1909, the most lemorable the country ever saN' It vas inaugurated by President Mitchell, the demands being all eight hour day, higher wages and union minesi ....
 It lasted from iApr'il until NOyember,. when President Roosevelt appointed his famous artibtration commission and q Settlement. was effected, 10 last three years At the expiration of the three years, the contract was renewed and nGw expires next year. The set tIeme1ft was considered favorable to the miners. r
 Many rumors are iii circulation as to Mitchell's future. He has been mentioned as possible Democratic candidate for governor of Illinois, his home being in Spring Valley, III. It has also been statpd that Mitchell ToulI be asked by President Roosevelt to goi to Panama and make, report on labor conditions ill the canal zone. The Retired labor leader will be one of the delegates to the conference on the conservation of the natural re- sources of the county, called by Pres ident Roosevelt.
 Johb P. White of Iowa is the new vice -nresideHt. He has been presi- dent of the Iowa miners.
 W. 5D. Ryan, ofjIilinois, long con nected with the state organization of ninefs is the new secretarT- treasurer. Ryanfs a Mitchell man as is White,
 Lewis, the new president, is consid- cred brainy man. He studied law and came up from the mines like Mitcheell' He has some elaborate plan for nj nlaking the organization bigger and stronger and his ambition E to: gain ihe confidence of the public in the way Mitchell has held it. :,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-02

This woman says that sick women should not fail to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as she did.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-02
Every mother feels A

great dread of the pain and danger attendant upon the most critical period of her life. Becoming
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-02
ALASKA DOG
 TEAM RAGE

Seattle, Wash, April 1.--Accordine to Alaskan advces. dog team race between Nome and Candle and return for a purse of S2.5oo will start from Nome today The contest has been arranged in order to improve the breed Of. dogs. ', It is expected that all the fast dog teams on the Seward peninsular will compete. The total distance to be covered is approximately 400 miles and is the severst test that can be made The promoters of the plan expect that it will grow to be an annual event, and seach year will see the purse increase tin value
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-02
SHIP
 ON THE PACIFIC

Washington. April 1.-In accordance Mith orders by the Navy Department, the battelship Wisconsin will be placed in commission at the Puget Sound navy yard today. The Wiscon- sin which is a battleship of 11,552 tons displacement, has been undergo ing repairs at Puget Sound for several months.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-02
SCIENTISTS ARE
 IN SESSION

lAnu Agbor, Mich, April f.-=Annual meetings of tie Michigan Academy of Science and the schoolmasters' Club convened today at the University Of Michigan and will remain in session uttil Saturday. The American Path obgical Association will hold it's, con v6ntion here the middle or the month.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-02
MEET OF COTTON
 MANUFACTURERS

4Boston, April Tt was officially announced today that the eighty fourth annual meeting of the National Association of Cotton Manufacturers will be held at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology on Thursday and Friday, April 16 and and r. A banquet at the Hotel Brunswick will be a feature.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-02
BOWWOW SHOW
 ! ON IN ST. LOUIS

TSt. Louis. April 1.--Canines of noble. rfdigree, the fayorites Of fortuna@ssia1di ssi1d, dbgdonl. are on exhibition at the third annual bench show of the MississiApi Valley Kennel Club, opened todaMgassa the Crescent rink. The exhibition lW54IIsS De made the occasion for many siSfal E affairs in the aristocratic society ofE9s Louis. NMH# ; asses
 Ell fountains will serve ImOn BxRH to. you. 3:29.Im
 gg
 Do you drink Imon Brew! It's bets-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-02

Mrs. A. Gregory, of 2355 Lawrence St., Denver, Col, writes to Mrs. PInkham:
 ''I was practically an invalid for six years, on account of female troubles. l underwent an operation by the doctors advice, but in few months I was worse than before. A friend ad- yised Lydia F.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and 1t restored me to perfect health, such as l have not enjoyed in many years. Any woman suffering as I did with backache, bearing down pains, and periodic pains, should not fail to use Lydia l.. Pinkham's Negeta able COmDound n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-02

The -four" of the flock is Sue cess flour. 3-15-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-02

Do you drink Imon Brew! It's tetsf tef than the best. 3:s9:lm ]
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-25
III IflA naua gsaf 70
as,eh Da|ig.Fsals.
lili I. AYERS GOES 70 HOSPITAL
charge Of Feienious Assauit Entered
Against Frank Ahen, Who Is j"
Scattered Condition Hinself-Woman
Refuses to Admit Officers.

In a bloody fight between FRANK
Allen and John W. Ayers at BIT Ihir'
ty-seventh street last night. Ayers
was seriously Injured. receiving mum
erous cuts and bruises about his heaa
and face. Ayers was removed 70 81
Francis hospital. where DIR. J. r.
Corss dressed his wounds. Allen was
locked up at the police station on the
charge OF felonious assault.
Details concerning the light are not
kuoSr It occurred at Aliens house
and it is INT known that there were
any witnesses except Aliens whe.
Neishbors heard the disturbance and
notified the police. whereupoI Omeers
Price ard Tilghman proceeded to me
scene. They were refused admittance
by Aliens wife, and were forced to
break open door to gain entrance.
Ayers was found to be bleeding
from numerous wounds. and Allen was
IN more or less battered condition.
DR. Corss was summoned. and when
an examination Of Ayers injuries had
been made the man was hastily re-
moved to the hospital for treatment.
Il Is said that both men had been
drinking.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-25
DAlZELL KISSED.
Icannen's Right Hand Man Gets Harsh
Treatment at Home.

PITTSBURC, PA, Oct. 2i.-That
Representative John DALI II, who as
pires to the seat OF Uncle joe Can
non in the House of Representa-
tiyes. next term, was Kissed in his
own village when he attempted TO
make a speech, last Wednesday night.
and not only this, but the word
liar" was hurled at him, was report
ed hare this evening, though friends
OF EalzeI have striven to keep the
matter quiet.
For lwenty-,hree years Mr.. DALI III
has lived and voted in Swlssval2, his
present home. bu. never until Wed
uesday night did he ever speak before
his neighbcrs OF the town. There
mad been a large meeting billed for
that night in the town. and Da!zei
vas one of tn speakers. Some OF
his statements wsre Kissed. ami when
he took issue with one man who con-
tradicted him the lie was passed from
the man in the audience up to the
speaker.
For vars Swissyale, which is an
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. has want
ed certain improvements from the
railroad. bur has not gotten them.
Citizens of tn town accused DaIZe"
Of standing between ;bem and their
J=s!ses.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-25

stitute 10; virginia Military 1nsti
tute Q.
AT Annapolis--Harvard 6; Annapolis
6.
AT New IIaven-Yale SO: Washing
ton 4 jefferson o.
At Primo etOn-~Princeton 0; Syracuse
O.
At MISUNDERSTANDING q;
Carlisle 6.
At Ithaca-COrnell 0: Vermont 0.
At West PoiDt-West Point 6; Coz
gate D.
At Providence-Brown 6; Lafayette 3.
At Lexington, Va.-WashingtOn ana
Lee 40: Eastern College 0.
Al Pittsburg-Bucknell 0; University
of Pittsburg %.
At Washington-Keorge Washington
University 81; NJ. A. u. 0.
At Columbia-Michigan 0: Ohio
State 6.
At Georgetown Georgetown,North
Carolina postponed till Monday,
rain.
At Observation-Disclosures College LIE;
Gallaudet IL.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-25

who has successfully put on the grid
die national bank examiners and re-
ceiyers, is now down to tine directors.
Hereafter when an examiner visits
bank ne will Immediately convene the
board of directors and ask them
series OF questions which. without
notice, might prove embarrassing to
many.
Some of the 90 inquiries are cal
culated TO make the not-too-well-in-
formed directors hot under the collar.
How many of the directors have
read the National Bank act" is likely
to result in some damaging admis-
sions. In order to cover degrees OF
knowledge the examiner VIII ask
first. How many Of the directors
know of the condition of the bank In
all its <details?" and follow with this
one: How many have a genera!
knowledge Of the condition OF the
bank ~ Then will come an inquiry
which indicates a suspicion on the
part Of the Comptroller. II is: How
many know nothing at all about the
condition OF the bank?'
Questions relating to habits and
standing OF employees; whether the d.
rectors themselves approve loans or
leave that duty to a committee;
whether such approval is of record;
DO the directors authorize overJrafts
or taeitly permit officers to allow
them: do any of the directors ex-
anime loans and discounts; how
many examine collateral; how often
do they look over the lists OF Sc
curities and mortgages he'd by the
bank: do they require verifica;lon Of
accounts, current or irregular, on
stated dates: do they count the casn
7 O. know whether bank notes are car
ried in the lawful reserve?
Coming down 10 the connection OF
the Comptroller with the bank. Mr..
Murray asks IL the directors read his
letters to the bank. " they read the
reptiles made, and what steps they
take TO correct the matters criticised.
Speaking OF his purpose, Mr.. MUIR
ray saif today: 1T Is very generally
understood among the bankers them
selves. az well as among the people
in general. that directors Of nation
a, .sass and other financial institu-
tons do not give 10 the institutions
the PERSONAL attention which the
law contemplate. and which their
cath otlieatcs them to do. There has
been mash speculation as 10 just
What amount Of personal attention
has bcea given b. the directors 10 the
aaairs Of the banks. and there seems
to Go a xeE-founded impression thai
the management, to a great extent. cs-
pcciaIly among country banks are
banks In smaller places. IS left en-
TREY to the executive Offices Of the
hanks. with row snd then d.
rector giving some attention to IL
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-25
S. vlncsbt's nIght School And
sa|disIs Have Battle EoyaI j
TEAMS VERY EVENLY MATCHED
Artii,erists Are Heavier, But Differ
ence 10 SIisht-visitors Have A.
vantage In First Half; Locals IN
Second.

A small crcwd OF enthusiasts
tarned out yesterday afternoon to W.T.
ness the game OF football between 81.
Vincent's Academy night scnool ana
the Sixth Company OF Fort Monroe.
Those who witnessed the game were
well paid for their time, as 1t was
battle royal from start TO hnlsh'
and neither side was able the score.
The teams were pretty evenly
matched. perhaps the soldiers having
u little advantage over the locals IN
weight, but the St. Vincents players
made up the difference in speed ana
energy.
The soldiers had a shade the bet
ter OF the argument in the first nall
and by using the forward pass sue
cessfully was able to keep the ball
in st. Vincent's territory most of the
time. The locals however. took de-
cided brace In the second half, and by
repeated line plunging and end runs
",,cceeded In carrying the ball to the
sofditiS' 1O-yard line. where it was
lost on lu'Hhle
Both teams played =""d. clean ball.
there being no wrangiins iS-nughout
the entire game. Except for OH, or
two attempts on the part of the Fort
team TO use the forward pass, both
sides stuck to the old style OF foot
ball and depended on line plunges
and end runs for their gains.
The playing Of "Hinkey' Hamilton.
who succeeded Sears at quarterback
for Newport News, was decidedly the
feature of the game.
Manager Abe Horwitz. Of the St.
Vincent's team, was delighted over
the showing made by thu boys. and
believes that a big crowd will turn
cut to see the next game they play.
The threatening weather kept the peo-
pie away yesterday. Mr.. Hor"itz
saws he will arrange for another,
game next Saturday afternoon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-25
Election Returns at Bell.

The management Of the Bell NOV
ing picture theater has arranged to
receive the election returns on the
night Of November over a specia!
wire to be run 20 the theater. The
returns will be displayed Immediately
upon their receipt, throughout the
evening. One admission to the thea
ter will entitle the holder to remain
all evening. and return checks will be
given to those desiring to so out and
return.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-25
Death Of Mrs. J. II. C. Boig.

News was received here last night
OF the death Of Mrs. J. H. c. Boig'
which occurred yesterday at $50
o'clock at her home in Richmond.
Mrs. Boig was the wife Of Captain j.
H. c. Boig, who formerly was shore
captain for Furness-Withy Company,
and lived here number OF years
The body will reach here on the 1880
train this morning and will be con-
yeyed to the Rouse undertaking es-
Enlistment. from which place funeral
services will be conducted this AFTER
noon at 300 O'Clock by the Rev. +.
T. Wexford. The interment will be
made In Greenlawn.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-25
Wounds cirt; Kills Self.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2i.-In tn pres
ence q a crowd on Third avenue 10
day. Richard KeEtzelI, crazed by a
quarrel with mis- sweetheart, kittie
Clinch. shot her. and believing her
d, ad as she fsH to the sidewalk, ran
into a nearby hote! and there shot
and killed himself The yoInx wo-
man was taken to hospital and was
foGai 10 be only slightly hurt.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-25
WILL ISSUE STATEMENT.
President to Define Anew His position"
On Brownsville Ahsir.
fRr Associated Press,.

WASHINGTON. ID. C., Oct. "a
Tho President viii issue a statement
Monday In further explanation of his
attitude IN the SOCIAL d BTownssihe
affair. using as a text the recent ap-
picatioH OF Sergeant Mingo saundefs.
a r,emDer o. the discharged ta'tahon
O: the Twenty fifth Infantry. Saun-
iers has had ariy thirty years ser
vice in the army. and he desired 70 re-
enlist in ORD T 10 get the bencdt g
retiring paw. His application as
serted that y. took no part wherever
In the raid q, Rrownvi!,e and mad no
s-lcwIedse 81 the participants.
The President has disapproved the
application CT the general sr"'"''
iaa, Saunders has NOT proauc
satisfactory or ssficIent proof CT his
fanoccnrc. ard tsa, having fs'led 70
do ~ within three months of has az,
ehsrgp. che NatuG- governing his cave
rcs.ratns the President acting
H win take the ground that en's
now pending before the Sena'e p'e
vsn. him from recpenins the Csc.
AID tia, SOTO measure prohao5 WV
% enacted AZ The next Cons' s
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-25
Mr.. Neims Heapoo;rted.

Mr.. George ". Ncinss. or ;his city.
has b. Feappointcd assistant In
spccinr gen raj. Virginia Cotfeierai >
Veterans Tor the First district. Tho
appointment was made by Inspector
Gcnerai Tip'oa d. Jenniazs. recently
elected o; Charlottesville.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-25
Victim Of appendicitis.

Mrs. Eldner NJ. Chapman, wife OF
Robert Chapman, died last night at
1890 from appendicitis. She had
been Ill from appendicitis less than
a week. Mrs. Chapman was only ~
years of age. She and her husband,
Who Is employed at the shipyard as \
shipfi:er, lived at 215 TWnty-sixth
street. The body will be taken TO
Baltimore on the Merchants & Miners
steamer tonight for intermept.