davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-19
DECLARES CALIFORNIANS
ARE Staying MANY DEER

RENO, New, Nov. 1s.-That Nevada
deer are being ruthlessly slaughtered
by California hunters who came in be-
fore the season opened is the protest
OF Chief of Police Arthur F. Sparks,
who has just returned from hunt
ing trip to Granite mountain. $50 miles
north Of Reno and near the California
Nevada line.
He says one party from Susanville,
Cal, which came in early, left with a
six-mule team load of deer and that
while he was there party of San
Francisco hunters killed ten large
bucks.
While Nevada people must pay a
license to hunt in California, Califor-
MIA nImrods may come to Nevada and
hunt free of charge. The next state
Legislature will be called upon to REM
edy this fault.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-19
JURY HAS REUNION;
SENDS BEST WISHES TO
SLAYER 1T ACQUITTED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.--The jury
which one year ago held the fate Of Mrs.
Annie Bradley. slayer of Senator Arthur
Brown of Utah, in its hands, met last
night at a banquet hold In this city.
The following telegram was sent to Mrs.
Bradley, who is Mt present engaged in
newspaper work in Salt Lake city;
"The Jury which acquitted you year
ago sends congratulations and best
wishes for your success in your under
taklngs."
The dinner was given in honor of Dam.
iel A. Newman, member of the jury.
who leaves today for the Isle Of Pines
to make his home.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-19
Probe Woman's Death

MILES CITY. Mont, Nov 1S.-A
coroner's jury is making an investiga-
ton of the death of Mrs. Hattie Good
win, who died in a hospital here last
night aftetr having been brought here
from Baker suffering from a gunshot
wound a few minutes after arrival
Miss Pauline Lane, a sister of the dead
woman, says a man named Lucas en-
tered their house and after a dispute
knocked both herself and her sister to
the floor. She arose and went to her
room and Lucas followed her, trying to
break down the door, She shot through
the door at the intruder and hit her
sister, who was Sitting in her room in
the path of the bullet. The bullet was
found in the woman's breast at the
autopsy.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-19
Morris Haas Buried

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 1S.-Brief
funeral services, according to the RI
tual of the Improved Order of Red
Men. were held today over the remains
of Morris Haas, who committed suicide
after shooting Francis J. Heney. A
score of friends and relatives were
present at the former residence of
Haas on McAllister street. The re-
mains were escorted by a squad Of
mounted police to the Odd Fellows
cemetery, whore they were cremated.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-19

1t was not a scheme which we our
selves would care for"
"Why did you take an interest in
2"
Was a Potent Factor
ut should be remembered that Mr..
Scott was a potent factor in the Penn
sylvania railroad who was not to be
disregarded by the railroads or ship
pers.
1--WE did not wish to break with these
gentlemen, especially with Mr.. Scott.
We only had a minority interest"
The scheme of the South Improve
ment company, he declared, was fail
ure and never went into operation, it
having aroused great opposition among
the oil interests in Pennsylvania.
"It didn't take very long for our
friends, the producers down there. to
make opposition to 1t, they having the
characteristics of miners the world
over" said Mr.. Rockefeller.
He was about to tell of the forma-
ton of the Producer Union, when, on
request of the Standard counsel, an adj
journment was taken until tomorrow.
Mr.. Rockefeller interrupted the mo-
ton to adjourn, saying he was willing
to remain as long as desired, but nod
ded assent to counsel when his lawyers
shook their heads.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-19
History Reviewed

rupted last Friday.
History Reviewed
Counsel for Ruef then took the wit
ness over the political history of the
convention which nominated him and
the other members of the board Of SUI
pervisors, and delved into their repu-
tations for honesty and integrity so far
as known by the witness.
Gallagher admitted he had often CIV
en- Ruef advice upon political matters,
and had recommended to him some of
the supervisors for nomination and
I who subsequently were nominated
Several of the men whom he recon-
mended, however, did not meet with
Ruef's approval, said the witness.
At noon court took a recess until
o'clock.
In the afternoon session counsel for
Ruef elected from Gallagher that early
in January, 1905, a few days before the
new board was indicted into Office,
witness went to Supervisors-elect Will
son, Furey and Boxton and informed
them that he would represent Ruef on
the board, and that there will be some
DEALS"
Asks Him His First Crime
when, Mr.. Gallagher" asked Ach
did you commit the first crime in your
life punishable by term in the peni-
tentiary?"
The court sustained the objection tc
the question.
Ibid you not know you were com.
uniting a felony punishable by I'm
prisonment up to fourteen years in the
penitentiary when he offered brides tc
the other supervisors and accepted
them yourself?"
Mr. Sullivan objected strongly to the
question but the court ruled that the
witness must answer 1t.
IT was familiar with the statutory
provision IN the matter" was Gal
lagher's reply.
did you not think it over-you
James L. Gallagher, a lawyer and 8
supervisor-el ect-before you went to
the supervisors and told them that
there would be something it it?"
II undoubtedly thought of the mat
ter, but / did not give it as much
thought and consideration as l wish
I had" said the witness.
Overlooked 1t
when Ruef asked you to make the
proposition to the supervisors, did you
call his attention to the fact that he
and you would be committing crimes
to do that?"
mo, did not"
Judge Lawlor sharply reprimanded
Ach for asking too many questions
differing but little on the same sub
ject, saying: You might stand there
for month if that were permitted.
After getting Gallagher to admit that
this was the tenth time he was testi-
flying in the bribery-graft cases for the
prosecution, Ach asked the witness
whether he had any agreement with
the district attorney limiting the num-
Der of times he was to testify
~ have not; none other than the
general agreement have with the dis
trict attorney"
Counsel for Ruef then went into the
history of the contracts for immunity
given by the district attorney to the
boodling supervisors.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-19

PILES CURED IN TO IL DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed 10 cure
amy case Of Itching, Blind Bleeding Pro-
truding Piles in to Il days or money re-
funded. soc. :
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-19
DEFENSE GRlLLS
STATE WITNESS
jim GALLAGHER is SEVERELY
Played BY ACH
HISTORY OF BooDLERs is RE-
VIEWED IN COURTROOM
Trial of Former Political Boss of San
Francisco Draws Large Crowd.
Jury Admonished by
Lawlor

Continued from Page One)
testimony since the trial was inter-
rupted last Friday.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-19
THREE YOUTHS MURDER
WEALTHY GRANDFATHER
Boys Confess to Killing Aged Rich
Relative-Twice Attempt Robbery
and Second Time Shoot and
Beat Him to Death

8
o PHILADELPHIA, Nov. discharged {
81 with being an accomplish i'm the muir {
@ der of William Read, Herbert Grigg {
@ was arrested at the home of relatives {
9 in this city today. Grigg denied that
@ he had any connection with the muir
@ der. In his possession was found 81 (
@ caliber cartridge, of the kind supposed
@ to have been used in the gun with
o which Read was shot. {
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-19

organization of the Standard Oil COM
pany of Ohio with other interests look
ing to their purchaser" Mr.. Rookie
Teller was asked after the recess.
eyes, in the last part of 1871. We
consummated negotiations for the
Chem firm of Clark, Payne & Co. This
company was a very considerable re-
filming company, next to US In size. The
members were Col. Oliver Payne, James
H. Clark and John Huntington.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-07-11

Mrs. Matte Walker Of S. 3r,
ST. entertained the Ladies' Thin
bic Club Friday afternoon.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-07-11

Mrs. Matte Walker Of S. 3rt
ST. entertained the Ladies' Thin
bic Club Friday afternoon.
c.. B. Davis studect-a at law
and a promising young business
man OF Petersburg. Ill. spent the
4th in the city the guest of Q. V.
Royal.
We would rather you would not
have the collector mark your bill
pay at Office unless you mean to
do so, as we lose sight of your
bill by hanging it on the pay at
office hook, where bills have hung
until dead Ed
Prof. VIM. Joiner, of Howard
University, Washington, D. G. E,
was the guest in the city Sunday
of l.. II Green. Prof. Joiner is
a Springfield man who has made
mark.
Mr.. Hollinger, a we'll known
citizen of Decatur; died in that
city Sunday The funeral was
held Wednesday in the large tab
ernacle, owing to popularity of
the deceased. He was broth
er of Mrs. Barbara Rhodes of
this city.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-07-11
The Dedication
at Union.

In the write up last week, the
able sermon at 3 p. m. by Rev:
Elszy New Hope, was erroneous
ly not commented on, His sermon
is said to havs been a very able
one. We also overlooked the
duet at night by Mesdames Man
uel and Jones. This duet was
hignl y commended. The collec.
ton for that day was near SIS 90
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-07-11
The Latest

The democratic Convention ad :
journed without. results.
Deneen is making steady and
formidable progress.
Wires on the go" III Sanga-
mon.
Attorney Riley is out for Pro.
bate Judge.
Att, H, Clay Wilson Is out
for Congress.
r, M. Sulliven is said to be a
candidate for the lower house of
the General Assembly
Hon. j. j. Brown was in the
city this week.
The relation of Deneen to col.
ored people or the real facts in
his campaign will appear in next
weeks Forum editorials.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-07-11
Hitchcock
Chosen Chairman

Frank H. Hitchcock has been
chosen chairman of the Republi
can National Committee, and
Judging from Mr.. Hitchcock's in.
domltability all along the line S
a vote getter, the republican par,
ty has chosen a good man for the
place.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-07-11
LeIend Hotel to
Have 10 Story Building

The Leland Hotel is to be fine
structure 10 stories high. Work
has begun tearing down the old
building, on whose base d modern
hotel commensurate with the
needs of the city is to be erected
Lewis Virgins and his brother,
Horace T.. are to be congratula-
ted for the undertaking. We
need such hotel.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-07-11

The picnic given on the 4th, under
the auspices of Stewards, Stewards
SEES and Deaconess boards of St. Paul
church, at Lincoln Park, was largely
attended and proved to be a flnanci-
al success as we'll as a pleasure out
ing. Net clearing: $4,000
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-07-11
Committeeman

c.. S. Gibbs is a candidate for
precinct committeeman of the Cd
precinct of the First Ward. Mr..
Gibbs is lawyer and one of the
all around best politicians in the
central part of the state.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-07-11
Hair Strengthening.

Mrs L e BarkSdale'S "Wonder-
{ Il Hair Beauty" cleanses the scalp
e ,trely of Daodruff and promotes
the growth and luXuriance Of the
lair. Call and see her. Her prices
'pr shampOonlng and Strengthening
he hair are reaS Unable. Ga notice
will call at your residence.
Address, 1916 S. Nth ST.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-07-11
Political Annance-
men is.
For Congress.


hereby announce myself a candi-
late for representative in congress
rom the TWentyfrst district, sub
Jet to the decision Of the republican
primaries. w. ID. Ryan.
For Probate Judge
| hereby announce myself a c1ndi-
late for the office of Judge Of the
probate court, subject TO the decis-
ION of the republican voters at the
primary election, August s 1908.
Harry b Harris.
| hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the office Of coroner Of
Sangamon county. subject to the de-
cision of the republican primaries.
Aug. Sth, 1908 A. B COCHRAN.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-06
COURT HOLDS man
WHO LEFT STATE
INSANE HOSPITAL

Oliver Doyle, 80 years old, who was
sent to the State Hospital for the In
sane at Morris Plains from the Second
Precinct. on the ground that he was
not a fit person to be at large, was
found walking along Summer avenue
late yesterday afternoon by Plain
clothesman Harmon. Doyle said he had
been discharged by the authorities at
the hospital.
He was locked up and the attention
of Judge Herr was called to the case
today. Judge Herr Immediately got In
communication with DR.. Evans, super
intendent of the hospital, who said that
Doyle had away from the institu-
ton, and hat after he was brought
back the board of examiners discharged
him as being improved. The physician
informed the judge that before the man
could be taken back he would have
to be recommitted by the courts. Judge
Herr Informed DIR. Evans that he would
hold Doyle until the legal papers were
obtained and then send him back. as
he was too dangerous a character to be
at large.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-06
Mr.. SANTLEY PLEASES COLUMBIA
AUDIENCES AS LUCKY JIM

A new n exciting melodrama en-
titled Lucky jim written in part by
Joseph Santley, who stars in the play.
was presented by him at h Columbia
Theatre yesterday afternoon and last
night to large and enthusiastic au-
diences.
The story of the play is simple and
much upon the usual lines of melo-
drama. James Randall, just graduated
from college, seeks the vicinity OF
Death Valley, Arizona, to ~recuperate
the family's fortunes, his father. a New
York broker, having failed in business
through the Vaccinations of a rival
concern. The vicissitudes in the life of
Lucky jim as he is known. among
the Indians of the plains and on the
shores of the Pacific. form the sub
stance of the story, but interviewer is a
pretty 10y tale and a vein of comedy.
The scenic effects are in many in
stances extr emely graphic. The COM
pany as a whole is capable. Mr.. SAINT
Icy gave a performance most pleasing
in every way and fully deserving the
generous applause awarded him.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-06
"OUO VADIS" GIVEN IN
PICTURES AT THE ARCADE

The principal feature of the Arcade
Theatre program for the first three
DAYS of this week is the cameraphone's
talking and moving picture portrayal Of
QUO Vadis,' presenting a forceful
episode from this dramatic classic. de-
picting the attempt of the Roman cap
tain. Tigellinus, to place the blame OF
the burning of Rome upon he Chris
tians. "Quo vadis" is supplemented
with the usual assortment of motion
picture subjects, which will be changed
completely as customary tomorrow
wednesday, and again on Friday. The
remainder of the bill contains Chulita,
fancy dances; Beach and Bechler.
comedy musical team; Charles III.
Earle, illustrated ballads; Pol Plancon
and Garde Republicaine Band Of France
reproduced by the Victor talking ma
chine.
Beginning with Thursdays matinee
and continuing the remainder Of the
week. the cameraphone's offering will
consist of a tabloid dramatic conception
entitled Patrick Henry" based upon
and involving Incidents pertaining to
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-06
WOMEN WRITER'S
meet AND TALK
Of PLAY DAYS.
Seasons Inaugural Session of
Their New Jersey Press
Club.
MISS MARIE F. RYERSON
TELLS ABOUT THE ORIENT
Committee Appointed to Repre-
sent Club at Reception in
Arlington.

A large number of members OF the
New Jersey Women's Press Club met
yesterday afternoon at the home of the
president, Mrs. Corinne A. Ward, 81
Glenwood avenue, East Orange. 1t was
the inaugural meeting Of the season,
and the time vas given to hearing va
cation notes from the members in line
with the topic OF the day 'PIay Days"
Miss Marie F.. Ryerson, a former
vice-president of the club, who has just
returned from an extended tour of
Japan and other countries of the ORR
ent. gave an interesting description of
her travels, dwelling at some length on
the customs and manner OF the peo-
pie. Mrs. Louise C. DEMO, Mrs. Georgi-
ana ]. Bohlen, Miss Ada D.. Fuller.
Miss Hester Horsford and Mrs. Flor
ence Farquhar gave reports of vaca-
tion day.
Mrs. Virginia M. Wheat gave a re-
sumo OF the club work of last year.
The president, Mrs Ward. and Miss
Anna j. Flanagan were appointed to
represent the club ut the reception OF
the Arlington Civic Club to be held
October 10 at the home Of Mrs. John
Palmer, ITO North Arlington avenue.
Refreshments were served during the
social hour tina followed the meeting.
To study Literature.
The Forest Hill Reading Club met
with Mrs. s mour Tucker at her
home. TIA Clifton emu yesterday
afternoon, it being the initial meeting
OF the season. Routine business was
disposed of and the works of the fol-
lowing authors were selected for the
seasons study: Tennyson. Dickens,
George Eliot. Keats, Milton, Dante
Gabriel Rossetti, T~hackeray. Thomas
Moore, Ruskin. George Macdonald,
Robert Burns, Goldsmith, Frances
Hodgson Burnett and Charles Kingsley.
The art department of the Women's
Club of Glen Ridge met with Mrs. j
w. Stewart at her home yesterday
afternoon. when 1.-THE F~lorentine Schoo
of the Sixteenth Century was consid
cred. The department. will continue the
subject again on October 10.
Civic Club Program.
Definite plans for the seasons work
were considered at the initial meeting
of the Civics Club yesterday In the Free
Public Library. The new constitution
was formally adopted and committees
al ointed to take charge OF the various
branches of the clubs work. Five new
members were elected to membership
At the next meeting, October 10. the
subjects Of q noise ordinance, indus
trial education and the unemployed In
the city parks will be taken up. A
series OF pubic lectures to be given
during the season IL being considered.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-06
WILLIAM H. TURNER FAVORABLY
IMPRESSES BLANEY CROWD,

William H. Turner and company
accomplished a notable success in 1.-THE
Governor and the Boss" last night at
Blaney's Theatre. The performance
was the first In this city and should
be followed by a week of unusual pros
perity.
There was a good sized audience in
attendance, and it gave plenteous evil
dence of enjoyment. The story of the
play is OF David Graham, an independ-
ent candidate for governor. who Is an
enemy of George Vincent, mayor of
New York, and gubernatorial candidate
en- the Democratic ticket. Graham has
as confidential secretary, Ethel For
syth, with whom he Is In love. Miss
Forsyth has a romantic history. Her
father had disappeared when she was
quite young, leaving her mother well
supplied with money. Another man
lad come into the mothers life at that
time ard the father had shot him.
This mans subsequent attentions in
duced the mother and Ethel to come to
New York to hide from him.
Graham is offered by the Republican
boss, Timothy Mccormick. the support
of his party to beat Vincent. Thu lat
ter has a spy in Graham's Office, q MISS
Hudson, who is Vincent's mistress
When the mayor finds that Mccormick
has joined with Graham he ~persuades
Miss Hudson to bring a charge against
Graham, and a warrant is issued fol-
the latter's arrest.
Nevertheless, Graham is elected gov
ernor by a great majority. Vincent In
desperation calls at his home with
threats to kill If the new governor will
not leave him alone. Mccormick
thwarts him, and the mayor departs
to shoot himself, after the boss tells
him thai he, Mccormick, is III husband
of the woman who had run away to
escape him.
William H. Turner as the boss gave
an excellent Characterization. Miss
Edith Yeager gave a pleasing perform
ance of the role Of Ethel.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-06
GOOD VARIETY BILL IS AT
ORANGE BIJOU THEATRE.

A one-act drama called Nazareth
played by Richard Malchien, was thu
principal offering at the Bijou Theatre
Orange, last night. A duel scene a.
the climax of the act was thrilling
Another headline attraction was the
Four Emperors of Music, who played
skilfully on many instruments.
The funniest act of the show was
Miles and Raymond, In The Baby In
the Cradle Charles Drew and com
pany did a "Rube'' and q Wise Guy"
act which was well received. Thu
Misses De Vine and Van Colt sane
operate selections, while Sheppard and
Ward, in a singing and talking act
with a couple of parodies thrown In
got a big laugh. Aldo and Vanneison
in a comedy bar act, and the motion
pictures closed the bill. Amateur night
will be Friday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-06
PAT WHITE MAKES GOOD
COMEDY AT MINERS EMPIRE,

Pat White and his Gaiety Girls
opened their local engagement before
two capacity audiences yesterday at
Miners Empire Theatre, n everyone
in the playhouse apparently gave ap-
prevail of the performance. Pat Whites
merit as a comedian, according to what
he displayed yesterday, is of a higher
order tina that of another who has
played Miners this season. The COM
pany is good and is seen in one of the
most elaborate productions of the kind
on the Miner circuit.
The opening satire was divided into
three scenes and included a number OF
catchy songs. In this act Casey at
the Bat was introduced, with Pat
White reciting it. The closing burlesque
disclosed some pretty girl models.
In the vaudeville department the
Misses Catlin and Grant were pleasing,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-06
PROCTOR AUDIENCE FINDS
MUCH TO AMUSE 1T.

A bill in which the minor attractions
are no less pleasing than the head line
acts is set before the patrons of Proc
tors this week. A crowded house was
kept continually amused last night by
an unusual combination Of clever skits,
Of which Joseph Harte's Rain Bears
was the leader. Nimble acrobats and
jovia1 comedians added their quota of
entertainment.
Rain Bears" is a fantastic little
sketch in -four scenes. in which Miss
Maude Dunn takes the leading part.
Another one-act piece that pleased the
audience was a playlet entitled Mar
riage In a Motor Car" In which S.
Miller Kent, in the role of Harold Mat
thews. was exceptionally clever. His
acting was of ~ high grade for the
vaudeville stage.
Daisy H~arcourt, as a variety hall
c~omedienne, succeeded in dancing and
singing herself into solid favor. She
has a distinctly good voice n her
acting is also good. Pat Rooney and
Marion Bent, who have been before on
the Newarl: stage were in evidence
again with a comedy singing and
dancing skit, 1.-THE Busy Bellboy."
The novelty feature of the whole pro-
gram was, however, Robledillo, a
Cuban who proved himself to be little
short of a wonder on the slack rope.
He balanced and twisted and turned
until it seemed that he vas possessed
! of magic powers to walk on air. The
climax was reached. however. when he
completed his act by coming home IN
the dark" on the lack wire. No man,
out at a late stag party, was ever u
steadier on his Feet or reeled about
more than he, but through it all he
chung to the swaying wire.
Other numbers were Cunningham
and Marion. acrobatic comedians; Os-
car Lorraine, a musical imitator, and
Avery and Hart. the civilians and
Walker of vaudeville"