davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-05
STATE DIVISION WILL
BE UNDER DISCUSSION
REPRESENTATIVES OF CIVIC
BODIES TO MEET
DELEGATES viii Assemble Tonight at
Chamber of Commerce Auditor
ium to Debate Separ-
alton of California

The pros and cons Of state division
will be the subject to occupy the en-
tire time of a meeting called for to-
night in the assembly hall of the cham
Der of commerce building. 1t is GER
tain no definite steps will be taken, as
several of the civic bodies invited to
cooperate have not had time in which
to appoint their representatives. But
there will be a sufficiently large num-
Der of delegates present to make pos
sible a very full discussion OF the
situation.
That there will not be unanimous
sentiment in favor of the movement is
considered probable, but the majority
of the delegates thus far chosen are
known to have leanings toward diyi-
sion of the big state. Strong speeches
may be expected on both sides and 8
lively meeting is promised. There will
be more than eighty delegates in the
gathering.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-05
SWEARS TO COMPLAINT
AGAINST HIS CHAUFFEUR
Mystery of Wrecking of Councilman
WaIIace's Motor Car Is
Still UnsoIved

Councilman A. j. Wallace appeared
at the central police station yesterday
and swore to a complaint charging nus
chauffeur, r. f. BashaW, with taking
and driving an automobile without the
consent of the owner.
So far the mystery of the finding OF
the councilman's wrecked car in tho
San Fernando road last Saturday has
not been solved, and the whereabouts
of Bashaw is not known. The sherift
and his deputies are in possession OF
a heel from woman's French slipper,
a piece of silk dress and numerous
hairpins of various sizes which were
found near the wrecked automobile.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-05
WELL KNOWN EDITOR
IS VICTIM OF SUICIDE
ALBERT PULITZER KILLS HIM
SELF IN VIENNA
Believed to Have Swallowed Poison
and Then Shot Himself as
Result of His Poor
Health

VIENNA, Oct. 4.-Albert Pulitzer,
brother of Joseph Pulitzer, publisher
of the New York World, committed
suicide in this city yesterday. 1t was
evident he made doubly sure of death,
for he had first swallowed poison and
then, standing in front of mirror,
sent a bullet through his right temple
An empty poison bottle lay on the
table in the room.
Early yesterday evening Mr.. Pulitzer
dismissed his attendants and asked to
be left alone. Some time later DR..
Pollak, who had been attending Mr..
Pulitzer. called to make his usual
visit and found him lying dead on
the floor in front of his dressing
table.
Mr. Pulitzer. who had suffered a
nervous breakdown, was greatly de-
pressed over the failure OF his physl-
clans to benefit him.
Albert Pulitzer was best known as
the founder of the New York Morning
Journal. He was born in Mako, Hun
gary, July 10, 1851. He came to the
United States in 1867 and hrst began
work as a teacher of German to
class of young women at the Leaven-
worth, Kas., high school. He entered
journalism in 1859 on the Chicago
Staats Zeitung. Two years later ne
removed to New York and worked on
fine New York Sun and New York
Herald until 1882, when he founded
the New York Morning Journal now
known as the New York American.
He conducted this newspaper until
1895. when he sold the property to
John r. Mclean proprietor of the Gin
cinnati Enquirer, and owing to Ill
health from overwork retired to Eu-
rome. Two years ago he returned and
announced that he would found an
other New York daily. This plan was
not carried out and he returned TO
Europe after a short stay in the east.
ern metropolis. He was the author or
a story called 1.-The Romance Oh
Prince Eugene"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-05
ANNEXATION INFORMATION
TO BE SENT P0ST0FFICE
Territory Embraced Contains East
Hollywood, West Arlington
and ColeeroVe

Printed information concerning the
annexation election called for October
19 will be sent to the postoffice the
latter part of this week by Deputy
City Clerk Wilde. The information in
the voters circular will comprise a
sample ballot, instructions for voting,
description of the territory it is pro-
posed to annex and the location at
which each voters is to cast his
ballot.
The territory embraced in the call
contains East Hollywood, West Airing
ton and Colegrove, and is said to con-
tain more edifices in process of G n
struction than any district of the
same size in the state of California.
There are 10000 residents in the dis
trict, and the property valuation Is
placed at $13000,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-05
FREE-Pianos Given Away-FREE

No home need be without a pIano-an
offer free and without cost OF any kind,
that all may participate in Its BENEFITS.
9-22-2s-2s-2s-3o 10-s-5-7-t0
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-05
I n the throng struggling for ear
bookings aboard one of the coas

I n the throng struggling for early
bookings aboard one of the coast
Il wise steamers offering cut rates
on the North Pacific line an aged man
and a little ola woman stood together
yesterday afternoon. They had been
waiting d long time. and when at last
the clerk got to them the venerable
man said:
rs there any room left on your
boat, the st. CroiX, sailing next Sat-
urday?"
The clerk took a hasty look at his
plats.
Everything we have for this week
is sold out except one cabin on the
st. CroiX, Saturday. But you won t
want that.
The old lady clutched her husband 5
arm.
'Why?" they asked together.
'Well, you see, that is the bridal
cabin he explained.
Found Just the Things
The old man looked at the sweet,
lined face beside him and his eyes
sparkled..
'Wall. 1 swan, we do want that" he
said and took her faded hand. Il bet
they amt any bride an groom in the
country got a better right to it. We
been bride and groom for fifty-one
year an we amt out of the habit yet"
They got the booking.
The clerk spoke the truth. The rate
war has led people to take passage
who have no business in San Fran
cisco or Seattle, who never had any
idea of going there before last week,
and who will do nothing when they
get there but go to a steamship office
and come home again. AS many of
them have remarked IT'S cheaper to
go than it is to stay at home"
The only men who are feeling the
real animus behind the lowered rates
are the stockholders in the two COM
panies-the North Pacific Steamship
company and the Pacific Coast Steam
ship company. The city passenger and
ticket agent of the latter company in
Los Angeles is II. B. Britain. He said
yesterday:
I'VE can't tell how long it will last
but it will be until somebody gives in.
1t is war to the death. We have car
ried about 1000 passengers since the
cutting began and are now booked
ahead for this week. The Santa Rosa
with 275 passengers, sailed this morn
ing. She will pick up fifty more al
Santa Barbara.
Eaut Rookinde eft
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-05
Honed for the Best

A country minister in the course of
his dining out on the circuit came to
house where roast chicken was served
for dinner He had previously encoun-
tered a series of cornbeef dinners. and
the chicken looked good.
"Well," he remarked, here's where
that chicken enters the ministry
ssHope 1t does better than in lay
work. rejoined the host.-Boston
I3aacr.d
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-05
Few Bookings Left

"The City of Topeka will go tomor-
row with 200 passengers, all booked.
Our big boat-the President-sails
Thursday with 500. We have a little
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-05
Diver NAV Die

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4.-John
Mangle, the high diver, whose spinal
column was fractured yesterday when
he dived a distance of fifty feet at an
amusement park, was conscious to-
day He may not recover.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-05
Six Men Injured

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. A hose
wagon collided with a Fillmore street
car while responding to an alarm of
fire today and all of the six men on
the wagon were slightly hurt.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-05
Make You "Tired"

Church-What always makes a man
tired on Sundays?
Gotham-The illustrated comic sup
plements usually.-Yonkers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-05
,rr-pinnns niren Awar-FR

No home need be without a piano-an
offer free and without cost of any kind,
that all may participate in its benefits
See page II.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-07
BUSY BUSINESS DAY
 FOR THE GOVERNOR
Three Paroles Granted, Acquisition Honored and Proclamation of Re- ward Issued.

There was a lot doing at the capitol yesterday in the way of executive business. A reward was offered for the arrest and conviction of Dave Roberts who Is accused of being one l of the murderers of Con D. Sullivan at High Creek. Graham county. Feb
 riiary 22 of this year. The reward is
 offered at the request of the sheriff and district attorney of Graham coun-
 ty and will stand for six months un-
 less the man is captured. the claim to
 be presented within sixty days after conviction.
 A proclamation of parole was issued
 in the case of Orlando Douglas who was convicted of murder in the second degree. in Tempe, and sentenced to a service of seventeen years In the pen
 itentiary dating from November 20.
 1905. It was shown that Douglas bore a good reputation previous to the crime and that certain eXtenuating circumstances have since developed
 that warrant consideration. A ma
 iority of the jury and other good cit
 izens brought their influence to bear with the board of control in recom- mending the parole. which is granted on condition that his conduct is ex- emplary and that he report every three
 months, his whereabouts and activ
 ities, during the remainder of his term of sentence.
 parole was also granted John
 Turnbeau who was sentenced in Co., chise county. May 30. 1907. for three years for assault with deadly
 weapon. The parole is granted on ac-
 count of good behavior and the fact
 that he is very i'll of consumption. in
 the prison hospital. and when released
 will be cared for by friends in Pitts burg. the facts being established by the prison authorities.
 4 parole was also granted to Iazaro
 Apodarado. who was sentenced in Ora
 ham county. November II. 1907. for
 assault with deadly weapon. to serve an indeterminate sentence of from one to ten years He has now served | year and half and has also been a ! faithful employe in the prison work at Florence.
 The requisition of the governor of | California for the custody of A T. | Best was also honored yesterday and | a warrant was issued tO Motley Mead | ows of Imperial, the agent of the state in this matter The story of Best | is that he contracted with a man in 1 Imperial county to do a job of paint | ing and his employer stood good for
 the material settlement was effect | ed and the material was not paid for as the owner of the property had been | led to believe SO he was held for it. | Best wrote him a letter mailed at Los | Angeles saying he would send the | money from there. but it appears that | that was a ruse and that Best instead | of being in Los Angeles came direct | to Phoenix. thus misleading the man
 he was dealing with Best was arrest ! ed here but released again on habeas 1 corpus and agin arrested on the l charge of being a fugitive from justice 1 The charge against him is embezzle- | ment
Arizona republican., 1909-04-07
"A L. IIVW E. THE CRUEL KNIFE STOPPED ONCE MORE

Testimonial Vim. H. McClintock
 Tempe, March 23, 1909
 For the past two years I have been a resident of Los Angeles. Last Oc- tober I began running down in health and had frequent attacks of renal collie, or in other words passing stones from my kidneys into the bladder These attacks were accompanied with the most eXcruciating pain and suf- fering, which reduced me in weight rapidly, until I was barely able to be on my feet. My physician said had appendicitis, and as he knew I had a few hundred dollars saved up advised me to have an immediate operation. This I refused, although I took his diet course, as he told me it was very dangerous to eat I lived as long as l could on a mixture of the Dr's hot air and Battle Creek food and then hearing about the healing powers of the Vita Nuevo Mineral Springs Crystals, came to Phoenix to try this mineral water. Arriving in Phoenix just before Christmas I wish to say also, had symptoms of Bright's dis ease and was very weak when I ar rived in Phoenix. I at once began taking Bi-Lo-Zone for my liver and the mineral water for my stomach and kidneys, in three weeks I gained eight pounds. was eating and sleeping well and soon after this took charge of the Casa Loma dining room and have been able to attend to business ever since and gradually growing stronger. I believe I will get entirely well, and take great pleasure in re- commenting these remedies 70 all who are in search of health.
 VIM. II. M'CLINTOCK.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-07
WISCONSIN ELECTION.

Milwaukee. April s.-Nunicipal cleo tions were held in a large number Of cities throughout Wisconsin today. the issue. license or no license" being at stake. License carried in a majority of places heard from. About twenty towns voted wet, while about fourteen voted dry.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-07
i1UncIe Charlie" Perry a
 92 Years Younq

MT. Samuel Charles Ferry, Of Lockport, N. |, Wno
 is 92 years old and bachelor, retains all his
 faculties to a remarkable degree. He is as active
 and vigorous as he was twenty years ago. Recent
 ly, when celebrating his 92d birthday, he enter
 taned his friends by playing the violin, which he
 has owned for sixty years, many old-time
 pieces.
 For many years Mr. Perry has prominent Tn busi- and politics.
 In his old age he finds Dufy's Pure Malt Whskey indispensable and the only medicine which his vgor is due he says that it has no equal.
 MT. Perry writes: The vitality and usefulness of my powers, which have preserved through long life to the age of nnety-two attribute partly moderation in all things partly indspostion worry and partly to my natural abhorrence of all kinds of drugs
 Tn my extreme old age am exercising the dis creton with but the exception that l find Duhy's Pure Malt Whiskey indispensable medicine. As a tonic and general preserver of health in old age believe that it has equal"
 Every testimonial is guaranteed genuine and published in good faith with full consent.
 MT. Perry's case is similar that of thousanos of others both aged men and women who have been kept hae hearty and vigorous by the constant of Duys Pure Malt Whiskey medicine. It is apredigested food which has stimulating and tonic effect upon the system
 builds tissues prevents decay and keeps the entire system in a normal, healthy condition.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-07
Has The Bi=LO=ZOne Drug Co. Made
 Good?
WHO IS THE QUAcK?


 It is the doctor who changes medi- cine and hands you a new prescrip- tiOn every time you go to him.
 Which is more honorable, to hand you a package of Natures own rem edy with the analysis printed on it in plain English. or to hand you prescription written in a dead lan- guage that you can not read-to fill it with a lot of drugs you do not know anything about.
 FOR BY THEIR FRUITS YE SHALL KNOW THEM."-Bible.
 Testimonial of A. L. Lowe, who re- sides at 317 North Alarcon street:
 Prescott, Arizona, Aug. 2s, 1908 l have been a sufferer from snter- costal rheumatism for over three years, and at times was not able to work, as the pain and soreness ex- tended up into my right shoulder and arm, making it difficult 10 raise my arm and hand. I tried many kinds of medicines and got no relief. I am now taking Vita Neuvo Mineral Springs water and Bi-Lo-ZOne and am nearly well. In three days from the time I began taking this treatment l was able to go to work and in three weeks the pain and soreness was all gone
Arizona republican., 1909-04-07
Duffv's Pure Malt Whiskey


  action and t tn genne only p malt nevrnu n free
The Washington herald., 1909-08-07
POOR AIM SAVES Her LIFE
Negro Charged with Shooting at
His Wife.
But Revolver Was superannuated
and Lewis Alexandra Is
no NarILSman.

Lewis Alexandra, a negro, forty-seveu
years old, fell into a belligerent mood
last night at his home. Il55 Seventeenth
street northwest. and it IS believed he
commenced 10 put the mood into active
operation by shooting up the place.
He attached himself to a .32-caliber re-
volver, the most dangerous thing he
could lay his hands on, and while the al
legged weapon was once made 70 shoot
with. II proved as harmless as an old
Springfield rife in a 5OO-yard target prac-
tice. The weapon was defective In shoot
Ing powers and Lewis aim was worse. as
he failed 20 do any damage.
He IS alleged 20 have shot at his wife.
Elizabeth, several times. but missed his
mark. At the time he did the shooting
he was in a peculiar state OF mind 1t is
not charged that he had looked upon the
wine when It was red. but as Elizabeth
told the police Lewis was in a cullar
condition, sumthin' were wrong wid the
man."
The police taking into consideration all
the facts. arrived at the conclusion that
Lewis desired 10 separate himself from
his wife In the quickest possible manner.
Lewis received a personal call from
Policeman c. Il Murphy, Of the Third
precinct. who invited him 10 be the Dis
trict's guest FOR the night az the station
house. and be one Of the nonor guests
az the social function % be held az Po-
Ice Court this morning, when Judge Kim
bali receives. After the formal recep-
ton Lewis viii be IN the spotlight, and
will be given chance 10 tell the story
Of Just how the whole thing happened
last night, and what were the real pur-
poses that aCtuated him 10 shoot AT
Elizabeth
The Washington herald., 1909-08-07
CARTER TALKSOR CANNON ACT
Expresses Displeasure of Speaker
Treatment.
Says He Had Been Promised Place
on Committee on Indian Affairs
OF the House.

II appears that Speaker Cannon in his
makeup OF the new committees for the
sixty-hrst session Of Congress carried
his fight into the Democratic organiza-
ton Of the House.
One Of the instances Of his power was
his refusal to reappoint Representative
Charles +. Carter. Of Oklahoma. on She
Committee on Indian Affairs Mr. Car
ter's familiarity with Indian affairs. and
especially the complicated affairs OF the
State OF Oklahoma. with which the Indian
committee has so much 10 do. it IS
claimed. peculiarly 1T him for this
assignment.
In addition 10 this. he is the only men,
Der OF the House Of Representatives who
has the blood OF the aborigines IN his
veins. He made no other request ex-
cept that he be retained on the Committee
on Indian Affairs, but he had opposed the
re-enactment Of the Cannon rules.
The Speakers statement that the Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs was Of more
Importance than Indian Affairs. and that
Mr.. Carter was being elevated. II Is con-
tended by Mr.. Carter's friends, comes
with bad grace. when Mr. Cannon knew
Mr.. Carter's only desire was TO DO TO-
tained on the Indian committee.
When Mr.. Carter was seen Hnd asked
for a statement concerning his failure
to be placed again on the Committee on
Indian Affairs. he said:
i spoke to the Speaker. personally,
and sent written memoranda TO him TO
the effect that I desired only my old
committee assignment of Indian affairs,
and he said. All right Upon approach
ms him while committee assignments
were being read TO the House, he gave
as his reason for the change that I had
been promoted; that there was such a
clamor for assignments on Indian az
fairF he could nnt satisfy everybody.
then told him there were four Democrats
assigned to that committee, none OF
whom had asked for such assignment
and all OF whom would rather serve on
the Committee on Foreign Affairs than
indian Affairs. and IL he would permit
the change l would be glad to have it
made. His reply was No. no; 1 cannot
permit you members TO be swapping
committee assignments "
The Washington herald., 1909-08-07
CHINAMAN TURNS DETECTIVE.
Laundryman Has AssaiInnt Arrested
After Long search.

baundryman Has Asnatlnnt Arrested
After Long search.
Moy Ping, a Celestial, and temporary
resident OF America for the purpose Of
separating the Mclean man from hls
shekes as a laundryman. doing business
at sol O street northwest. after a two
weeks detective stunt, yesterday sue
ceeded IN locating and identifying Frank
Cady OF ln8 Eighth street northwest.
whom he charges with assault and bat
terry.
Ping says that two weeks ago Cady
came Into hls place of business and asked
sOmo impairment questions, got saucy,
and he put him out OF the laundry. Ping
charges that after he put the boy out
Cady picked up a largo tin cracker box
and threw Il Ia his face, infiicting pain
ful wound on his head.
The Chinaman did no. know who his
alleged assailnnt was. but determined TO
find out hts Identity He started a qulet
Chinese method Of detective work, keep
ing his own counsel displaying at all
times his bland smile, and succeeded yes
terday IN learning the boys name and
where he lived. AS a result Cady was
arrested by policemen Of No. 2 precinct.
He was released on $25 collateral for his
appearance in court this morning
When Moy Ping learned that his al
legged assailant had been caught by the
police he smiled knowingly and looked
as wise as a Pinkerton who had run down
all the Molly Maguires. Black Hands, and
hlghbinders In existence.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-07

the situation absolutely forbade Il, for
the Republicans who voted with us In
favor Of the Payne motion 10 simply re-
commit would have voted with the Re
publican machine against our motion 20
recommit with instructions. which in
structions would have been Democratic
propositions. OF course. Mr Payne voted
against his own motion 70 recommit
The fun Democratic attendance was
largely due TO the fidelity. vigilance. and
industry Of the Democratic whip. Thomas
NJ. Bell. and 10 his two assistants. John
y. Garner and William Hughes. They
did all that mortal man could do 20 have
every Democrat present
Many newspapers are trying TO make
Il appear that the Payne-Aldrich-Smoot
bin IS a revision downward That is alb
solutcly Intrue. The average Of rates on
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bin is about 2
per cent higher than the average rate o.
the Dingey bill When the maximum
GOES into effect March 81, 1910. the aver
age rate viii be about q per cent higher
than the average Of the Dingley bill"