davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-06-29

Ka.j bi 81 mislili 0 vladarju, kI
hi brez vsakega vzroka, brez VISA
Ike obravnave, tebinicmeniniG OBJ
sodil nekaj tisoG ljudi ma smrt 2
Kaj bi 81 vendar miclili o taken
vladarju. vi klece plazni, paste
p%onizni ljudje? Morda bi VAN IL
slo: Krivicnik je in nj vreden, da
ziyi! Vidite, tax vladar je gospoi
kapitalizem, vladar Amerike. Tt
socem. ~stotisoGem delavcev odu-
zane delo, ne da bi kaj zakrivili,
in Jill ma tanaGin Z Nth druzina-
mi vred obsodi ma stradanje in
pocasno smrt! Ljudje! Ljudje Z
mozgami in razumom, ali res ME
ne mislite2
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-06-29
Pocitnice.

Cas- prihaia, ko bodo vsi. kate
rim je mogoce. zapustiti mesto, da
prebijejo del svojih poGitnic ma
kmetii; pa tudi ljudje pc dezeli
nestrpno pritakujeio krasnega.
pozivljajocega poletja. Emo stvar
je pa treba pomniti. da telo poleti
ne more prebavljati toliko tezke
hrane kakor pozimni in da pitje
ledeno-mrzlih pija6 ~pogublja pre-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-06-29
Listu v podporo.

Josip Juvan, West Newton, Pa
SOC. -
John Marolt. Cleveland. O. .25c
John Snoj. Fl. Scot. Kans.: 81
Jos. Drabun, Camas, Wash: 25c.
Primoz Kogoj, zoe. Jos. Zalokar
25c.; And. Noe. Zoe.
NSem iSkrena zahvalal
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-06-29

Delavci - tovariSi! Zavedajte
Sc, da je edino "Proletarec'' tisti
list, kterega pisejo in vodiio de.
lavci IA DELAVCE! Pridobite
mu torej novih narocnikov, da DO
cimprej zecel izhajati ma 8 stra.
neh. Ma delo torej!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-06-29

- Vsi dopisniki in drugi, k
imajo opraviti kaj z uredniStvom
maj naslavljajo vedno lie ma ured.
nistvo "Proletarca" in ne ma ose
be, ker Sc GeSto ma ia nacin pri
peti lahko pOmota V eni ali drug
stvari.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-06-29

lagati, ne je zaliti, zakaj laz pride
ma svetlo i'll zena ne zaupa svoie-
mu mozu mic wee. Zaradi organiza-
clJe vendar nikomur mi treba ane
marJati druzine; par ur. XII ifh
MOI zrtvuje Ia organizaciio. ne bi
razburJale zene. Odvaditi Sc "a
seveda treba lagati svoii .zeni. da
mora kdo noe i'm dan delati "a or
g~anlzaciJo. In Ge je po~neSreGil.
poplval vso noe. mai bo tudi toliko
pogumon, pa maj to prizna: nj
kakor pa maj ne podtika tega or
ganizaciji."
'Zena opravlja vzgoio otrok.
Nedno kricimo, da jc naSa mladi-
ma naSa bodoGnost. VSak razu-
men MOI zeli in mora zeleti. da
Sc vzgoje naSi potomci V duhu
delavsl:ega boja. Kajne. zaradi-
tega tudi zena, ki je vzgoiitelii-
ca otrok, ne SINE biti prepojena $
SovraStvom do organizaciie. ker
sc TO sicer prenese ma otroke. In
ze Samo zaradi tega je nujno po-
trebno. da je zena z mani in ne
prot nam"
Ali 81 slisal pc ten hi Sc mo-
rah ravnati mozje. je-li da. Pre-
bern To potem Sc sam, Ne VEN,
kako je to. zmeraj ties V papi-
rju. kaj takega pa ne vidiS. To.
to beri!
BON Sc pregledal." sem re-
KEEL. STEER nisem sprawl wee bese.
dice IL ust.
Pc obedu sem Sci ma svoj stol
V kot in Sc ZamiSlil. Naravnost '
zadrego mt je spravila zena $ to
svojo pridigo, Xxi mi je bila nekai
ciSto novega, zakaj doslei sem
vedno miSlil. da zene nimajo smi-
sla Ia take Stvari. Priznati sem
81 moral: "Janez. tudi ii 81 sam
kriv. da tyoia zena ne pozna kri-
vic. XII Sc code delavstvu. da ne
pozna vredn0sti organizacije. d1
ne We mnogo ne o enem, ne o dru-
gem; zakaj doSlej il nisi znal, pa
tudl il ne hotel pojasniti njenih
v~praSanj. Xxi so Sc tikala s%ocialne-
ga boja. Xxi 81 sam zanj tako vnet.
kriv 81, Tepec 81, Poglei. zena
II je morala povedati. kaj treba.
ce hoceS raZvoia delavSkemu So
cialnemu delu in ii. Xxi Sc SteieS
Ia tako pametnega. tega niSi We
dele Nelik krivec 81. kcr sma-
traS zeno Ia ~manjvredno: Sc o.
koli Sc hvaliS. da mora zena pa
rirati. ce ne dobi batine. I'll 81
pravzaprav lopov: zena je tvoia
enakovredna druzica. ne pa two
ia suznja, XII maj uStreza le tvoii
pohotnoStl In tvojim muham Ia
ko. tako je. Ako ne YES vzgoie-
valnih predpisov. pa ~pojaSnjui
poSkusoma. p%olagoma. pa bo Slo.
Opposite mi, natancno ne mo-
rem navesti vscga. kar sva Sc z
zeno Steer docela prijazno razgo-
varjala q TEN vpraSanju, ker hi
st osmeSil pred vami. Sklepajte
IL tehle vrStic tukaj zgoraj kakor
hotete. RazoGaran sem bill sam
najbolj in da hi to VAN sedaj pri
povedoval =? Ne!
Prebudil sem Sc IL Sna in uvi-
del resnico. TOda - star sem ze.
star, Ne vem. kako DO Slo \ mo-
Jim poboljSaniem. \ poizkusil
bonn in BON porocal o uspehu.
Ne zamerite mi torej.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-06-29

Druzabni sistem .je tax, Ola je
ena tretiina vseh ljudi V veGni
brezposelnosti in bedi, druga ire
TINA V vednem zivinskem delu.
ostala tretjina pa V vedni lenobi
pore sproti, kar druga tretjina
izdela in pridela. I'm bog je bla.
goslovil clovestvo!''...
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-06-29

- Direktorij Jugosl, del. it's
kOvne druzbe ina svoje mesecne
seize vsak zadnji petek mescu
toGno OBJ S uri zvecer, v prostorih
Narod. dvorane 5S7 So. Center
Avenue.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-06-29

Ste ze obnovili narocnino PRO
letarca''? - &c jo Sc niste, stori-
tie to takoj, da Sc VAN ne ustavi
lista.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-06-29

Podpirajte sociaGsti6no 6aso-
pisje! Narocajte, citajte in sirite
'Proletarca'! Priporocajte hrvat-
skim delavcem 'Radni6ko Straxo,.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-06-29

Direktorij "Jugosl. del. tisk.
druzbe' ina svojo sejo dine Q. ju-
liza OBJ 8 uri zvecer v navadnih
prostorih.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-06-29

Druzabni sistem, XII hrani della
zeljnim mozem do della, a mesto
NTH potiska V fabrike zene in de-
co - tax sistem je KRIVICEN,
ROPARSK in PROTICLOVESKl
Proc I MIN!
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-04
Tonopah, July 8, 1909.
to the wife of William Trevathon,
a daughter.

Location notices IN trIpIicaue-
handiest AFFAIR for prospectors anG
miners-containB carbon--1Eo NO.
tees in book. For sale at the Bon
ANA ONCE
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-04

that he was indeed the greatest
journalist that ever stepped foot in
Nevada | remember story of him
that is told by Sam Davis. who for
many years was on his staff. 1t APP
pears that Long Brown, notorious
~ bad man of the Comstock's early
history, read something in Me-
Carthy's paper one day concerning
one Of his escapades which greatly
incurred his displeasure. Let me
tell you, Brown was in all reality a
bad man. Whenever he let it be
known that he was going to kill a
man he nearly always made good.
However, on this occasion, Nc
Carthy's brilliant mind unarmed the
bad man and made of him life
long friend of the journalist.
But | am getting ahead Of my
story. When Brown read the article,
he sent word to Mccarthy that he
intended to kill him. One day, as
Mccarthy sat at his desk in the Of
flee of the Virginia Chronicle,
Brown stepped in. The editor look
ed up, saw Brown and went about
his work. He did the same thing
several times and finally said to
Brown, I understand you are going
to kill me, Brown
That's what / am going to do.
replied the bad man.
Well, said Mccarthy, I wish
you would hurry up for ] am busy
as hell this morning.
1T was but a few minutes after
that the two were enjoying drink
in one of the downtown saloons"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-04

not suggestion of vulgarity, and
best of all the acting is good, for
each and evry character in the play
has something to do, and it gives
everyone a chance to show his or
her talent. The American Girl" is
one of those plays that will never
grow old Judge by the length of
life accorded most plays of this type,
the record attained by this pretty
story is truly remarkable. Man
ager Elleford has set a high stand
ard for this beautiful play, and the
fact that he has never allowed de-
terioation in artistic excellence or
scenic equipment, in addition to the
intrinsic<m merit of the piece no doubt
accounts for the warm welcome that
is always accorded to this popular
favorite, and it will undoubtedly
prove to be one of the big dramatic
treats of the Elleford engagement
The same careful selection of play
ers to perform the different roles
that has characterized this produc-
ton in the past has been carefully
attended to. Miss Due as the girl
has one of the cleverest parts in the
bill, and. she shows at once great
talent and ability. The little Os-
born children as prince Roy and
Little Lady" have two Of the most
winsome. characters in the play.
These bright youngsters also appear
in taking specialties between acts,
and their work is always the oc-
casion for huge applause. Two
there characters that always make
hit in the play are Matte Lloyd
Luce as "Twister, stage struck
country girl. and George Hernandez
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-04
AMERICAN GIRL
At PAVILION

The glorious Fourth is here. and
so are the popular Ellefords. They
arrived this morning from Goldfield,
where they have been playing to
packed houses, and tonight they
open their engagement at the pa
vilion in the beautiful comedy.
drama, The American Girl, a story
of modern life that appeals TO the
best instincts and inspires one to
the noblest thoughts and sentiments.
1t is a happy choice for first
nighter,' for it is rousing and re-
freshing, and above all it holds the
interest of the audience Action
here is in plenty, and comedy, but
it is good wholesome comedy with
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-04
MANHATTAN PRAISED BY
ONE WHO KNOWS CAMP
Frank Garside of the Manhattan Mail
Spends Day in Tonopah.

of. 125 shafts. For the most part
these holes have opened up gold in
paying quantities. AS is natural to
expect some of them have far better
showings than others, but all in all
they show up exceedingly fine,
The camp is taking on new
lease of life. Those like myself who
have been watching the affairs Of
Manhattan from its earliest days to
the present time feel that the faith
full are to receive their reward and
it won't be in heaven either. Man
haitian is coming to the rescue of the
patient, whose labors are to be
handsomely repaid.
Everybody there is optimistic.
And why should they not be? The
goods are there. No one disputes
the fact that Manhattan is the great
est placer field this state has ever
seen. Miners from other parts OF
the world are coming in steadily and
for the most part they are investing.
Ground which it would have been
next to impossible to dispose of the
holdings from which the gold is now
being extracted. How different have
the changes rendered things. Today
men are prepared to protect theil
ground by sheer force il necessary
| 1t is the old story, OF how a maj
will sacrifice his life rather thar
part with ground producing the vel
low metal.
"Of course, I've got gold with me
Take this little nugget with the com
pliments OF Manhattan.
Mr.. Garside is himself interested
in lease in the main gulch. HI
reports that it is looking we'll at tn
present time and improving as pro
gress is made Garside has man
friends here who will hope that h
comes out of there with money an
a family.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-04
GOLDFIELD Will
BE HERE TODAY

Goldheld viii send over large
delegation to assist Tonopah in eele-
bratlng the festivities attendant up
on the Fourth Of July celebration.
At Il O'Clock special train will
arrive from the camp to the south
with a large crowd of Goldhelders.
In the number will be the Goldfield
baseball players and many, many
rooters
The town of Goldfield is alive tc
the enormity of Tonopah's holiday
good time and will send big crowd
here
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-04

Frank Garside, the Manhattan
newspaperman came to Tonopah
yesterday to be present at the mar
riage of Miss Maris and Mr. Steele,
mention of which is made in another
column. Mr.. Garside has been in
Manhattan from time almost imme-
mortal Some say that he has been
there ever since New York state was
aterritory. At all events he is the
original mucilage kid of the camp
that is coming SO rapidly to the
front as a producer of gold that is
ready for the mint Immediately up
on extraction. He has been hang
/ ing around those parts SO long that
he is about as able as anyone to
speak of the camp and it's progress.
It took a good deal of coaxing to
get the scribe to unbosom himself,
occasioned by the fact that the sight
of real, live city like Tonopah
4 fairly took his breath away. lie
asked all manner of questions about
how long our five-story buildings
( had been erected, their composition
and the way people got in and out
and up and down in them.
Don't you know" said he, that
4 it is but the matter of time until
our own dear Manhattan will have
buildings like them 'er ones. If We
can't do anything else we will erect
them of the pure quill, for where
am from gold is more plentiful thar
anything else. Our camp is jus
know in better shape than it eve
was. OF course, you have read ;
great deal about us and the way w
are getting out the gold there. lie
me tell you that the reports hav'
not been exaggerated in the least
In the gulch from the town of Man
haitian to the Smoky valley Their
nave been sunk in the neighborhoo
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-04
An OLD SPORT
TELLS OF DAYS
OF MARK twain

Il notice by the papers that they
lave invited Mark Twain to be pres
Int at the golden jubilee celebration
IN the old Comstock,' said the old
port yesterday as he just arose
4 om a game of cards which he had
'een playing just to pass the time
|way. Il was quite we'll acquainted
18th Mark in the early days. OF
purse, he will not accept the invi-
ton. When Mark SHOOK the dust
Nevada from his heels, it was
pr keeps. As far as | know he has
ever come back since the day he
it,
AT all events he was quite
aracter in his way, although he
ver did anything particularly great
hen he inhabited these parts.
here were others who were far and
way ahead of him in the news
per business. Why, think of
dge Goodwin, Joe Goodman, NDan
guile, Denis Mccarthy, Sam
wis, Arthur McEwen, ALI Doten,
d several others. Twain was never
their class.
But that is neither here nor
Pre- at this time | was going to
lfine my remarks strictly to Sam
Clemens, which is Twain's right
me. He was living in Aurora
en- he began corresponding for
Territorial Enterprise Of Vr-
ia City. He possessed some
lily and when vacancy occur
on the staff of the Virginia
per he was asked if he would like
accept the position He wrote
k that nothing would give him
ater pleasure.
1t was several days after that a
anger walked into the Office Of the
erprise with a bundle Of blan-
) upon his back. One Of the en-
yes wanted to know of the
anger who he was. I am Mark
aim said the stranger, as he
,ed his earthly belongings upor
floor, and l am lousy as hell
had walked from Aurora TO tho
nstock in the absence of fare
which to pay his way.
Twain was generally conceded t.
the LATEST man that ever oceu
position on the paper. II
often sent to interview SOM
ing superintendent and was in
49, ably late with his copy.
1 IL is told of him that instead o
& TO the mine. he would sit o
Ter keg in front OF saloon an
himself whiting until the ma
m he had been sent to inter
would happen along.
mentioned Dennis Mccarthy
did not? Let mo tell 20
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-04
NOTICE.

The patrons OF the local markets
are advised that the same will re-
main open tomorrow Sunday until
10 o'clock. There will be but one
delivery Sunday morning The mar
kets will be closed all OF the day
Monday, July 3. Patrons will gov
ern themselves accordingly.
Palace Meat Market.
Metropolitan. Market,
Tonopah-Goldfeld Market.
7-3-2t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-04
TO The ELKS' CAR
NIVAL
remember The SHORT Line

Save travelling 100 UNNECESSARY
miles on the round trip to Los An
geles. Sleeping car charts now
open. Make your observations
early. Sale dates from July Sth to
18th. Special round trip rate to
Los Angeles $3.50. Good until
July 25th to return. Reclining
chair cars through without change.
No charge for seats. See w. w.
Keith, general agent, or D. Aspland,
city ticket agent, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
company, Whitmore building, Gold
field, New. 1-3 TO l /
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-04

as "Bolter," a one-time tramp and
later theatrical manager. They
manage to get all the fun there is
in these quaint characters, and keep
their audience constantly amused.
Seats are now on sale for all Ellie
ford performances at Miners drug
store, and the prices are Csc, soc
and IS cents.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-04

Today and tomorrow the Casino
will open it's doors at 1880 p. m.
From that time on not an idle mo-
ment.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-23
LOCAL

Desperate straits of Southern Pacific political
machine causes conflicting rumors in regard to
tonights outlaw convention.
Opening of Hill street tunnel will be cele-
brated today at Hollywood by beautiful recep-
tion at home of Paul de Longpre.
Clifford Pinchot tells of excellent revolver
craftsmanship Of Stewart Edward White at
Catalina.
Officers for coming year elected at business
meeting Of Temple Baptist church.
Harper E. Bennett, charged with wife muir
der unable to furnish $4,000 bonds required for
release
All but slSS,OOO of $4,000 school bond issue
subscribed for.
California Retail Grocers conclude convention
with banquet at Westminster hotel.
Divorced parents fight over possession Of
11-year-old son.
Mexican 1aborer killed by fall from eleventh
floor Of Story building.
Two intoxicated women, one with 4-year-old
child arrested in cafe
Octogenarian disappears and then writes wife
he contemplates suicide.
Board of health adopts regulations intended
to improve quality of milk used in Los An
geles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-23
DEAD IN
SOUTHERN GALE
TROPICAL HURRICANE DOES
VAST DAMAGE
Havoc Wrought by Gulf Storm VIII
Run Into Millions of Dollars.
Many Buildings Were
Destroyed
IBy Associated Press.l

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 22.-At least
forty-eight lives were lost in the trop-
ical hurricane which swept this part
of the country Monday and Monday
night. 1t is reported that fifty others
perished in lower Terre Bonne parish,
but this has not been confirmed.
The property loss is far heavier than
was first believed, and will run well
into the millions by the time the final
details are tailed.
Miles of territory have been laid
waste and crops have been practically
ruined.
Shipping of all kinds in the bayou in
let's was destroyed. Storehouses, sd-
gar mills and dwellings of every char
acter at Houma and other villages was
badly damaged.
The damage at Grand Island and
Chanieri Caminada was heavy, but no
lives were lost. The crops on that ISL
and were destroyed, as the water swept
across it two or three feet deep.
The orange groves were whipped
clean of fruit and foliage alike, hun
dreds of trees being uprooted.
Advices reached this city today that
the relief train sent south from jack
son, Miss, on the main line today had
reached Pass Manchac, and that the
bodies of eight persons, including the
station agent, his wife and children,
had been recovered.
The other victims, according to the
report were section hands, who were
drowned during the tidal wave which
swept up Lake Manchac.
The Illinois Central officials have not
succeeded in locating the limited pas
senger train No. q which left New Or
leans Monday night. Much apprehen>
sion is felt.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-23
BEQUEATHS SPLEEN TO
SURGEONS IN HOPE THAT
POSTERITY WILL GAIN

In order that physicians may be aided
In discovering, If possible, remedy for
treating enlargement of the spleen,
Henry II. Hooper. who died in Whittier
several days ago, has bequeathed to five
doctors his spleen and other intestinal
organs HOOpers will was fled for pro-
bate yesterday. His estate Is left to
relatives. The first paragraph of the
will reads as follows:
"At my death, should there be any
trace of my existing ailment, enlarge
ment of the spleen, 1 leave to Drs- IL.
w. Stokes, f. ii. Hadley, j. F. Bold and
II. P. Wilson of whittier, and t. G.
Davis of Los Angeles, my spleen and
other intestinal organs they may like to
study with the object of learning some
treatment" "
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-23
BABY GIRL is SHOT IN
PLAY BY LITTLE BROTHER
Mother Rescues Child Whose Clothing
Had Caught Fire from Flash
of the Powder

VALLEJO, Cal, Sept. 22.-The a.
months-old baby of Mr.. and Mrs. A. d.
Papadopula was shot and painfully
wounded today by a 4-year-old brother
who was playing with his fathers re-
volver. The shot was fired at close
range, and the flash ignited the baby s
clothing, severe burns being added to
the bullet wound before the flames
were extinguishd.
The mother was brought to the scene
to find the baby bleeding from wound
in the shoulder and wrapped In flames.
She smothered the fire before serious
burns had been inflicted, but was un-
able to stop the bleeding until doc
tor was summoned. The baby Is re-
ported out of danger.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-23
.SLAY SIX GOATS
WITH REVOLvERS
PINCHOT AND S. E. WHITE ARE
CRACK SHOTS
Chief Forester Tells of Adventures He
and Noted Author Experienced
While Staying at cata-
lima Island

A tale of truly noteworthy revolver
shooting under trying circumstances
was related by Clifford Pinchot last
night, with Stewart Edward White, the
novelist, as the hero. Mr.. Pinchot in
cidentally made himself out fair
shot, although in a most casual and
accidental manner.
According to the chief forester he
and White had several enjoyable ad-
ventures together while they were at
San Clemente island, with former Gov
ernor Pardee and Senator Frank
Flint. On one occasion, late in the
afternoon, the two men went out for
climb, scaling the highest peak on
the island and overlooking the sea on
both sides. The downward trip was
commenced we'll along toward dusk
and it was then the pair began to see
goats.
To get near enough to the wary
game to shoot at all they found it
necessary to do a good deal of rapid
running, taking their shots at the
goats sometimes when both themselves
and their targets were moving.
Six Goats Bassed
White got four goats, with a ,SS
Special revolver Gn a large frame)
and Mr.. Pinchot bagged two, his gup
being a IA regulation. Pinchot says
Mr.. White got two of the goats at
Better than 200 yards, one of them
while the beast was leaping from one
rock to another at high speed.
On the next day the hunters and
their companions returned and recov-
cred three Of the six goats killed, get
ting some fine specimens for souvenirs.
II was on the return from this trip
Senator Flint became separated from
the others and was lost for almost a
full day, wandering about in a deep
CONTINUED on Page IIghD
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-23
GIRL IN MILITARY
COSTUME TO DRIVE
"RUBBERNECK" CAR

PASADENA, Sept. 22.-Mlss Venice
Hess, 10 years old. said to be the first
licensed woman chauffeur Of public
automobile, blossomed out here today in
velvet costume with gold lace epaulets
and military cap, driver Of "See-
ing Pasadena" automobile. Miss Hess is
known locally for her cornet playing
and also has aspirations as artist.
by nature, though, 1 am passlonately
fond of machinery and at last 1 feel
have reached my goal" she said today.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-23
COAST

Oakland carpenter wounds divorced wife
and kills himself.
League of California Municipalities dis
cusses grave problems at Santa Cruz.
Pacific Gas association decides on Los
Angeles as convention city for 1910.
Bakersfield shippers protest at freight
rates.
Justice of the peace of Mendoza accused
of embezzling fines.
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs march in
spectacular parade at Seattle.
Operator at Iceland, New, saves train
from wreck.