davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16
NJ. s. ARCoNA, second class
protected cruiser of the Ger

IN M. >. ARIZONA, second class
protected cruiser of the Ger
NJ man navy, steamed majesti-
cally and without effort into Los An
geles harbor yesterday afternoon,
shortly after O'clock and is now
moored at the foot of Fifth street. San
Pedro, where she will remain for five
days.
Immediately after the cruiser made
fast committees from the German
American Alliance and the chamber
of commerce, Mayor Alexander and
Lieutenant Reinburg of the revenue
service welcomed the vessel and her
officers to the hospitality Of Southern
California.
An immense throng gathered to
watch the cruiser steam up the har-
Dor. In the crowd which lined the
wharf there were many citizens of Los
Angeles and the greater portion of the
population of San Pedro and Whining
ton. 1t was a sight seldom before
seen and one which will be long re-
membered. for 1t is conclusive proof
that the harbor is qualified in every
way to be a haven of vessels flying
every flag and of every size. The COM
ing Of the Arcona is another evidence
of the growing Importance of Port San
Pedro and will bring the attention of
the world to Los Angeles in a marked
manner. 1t is the first time that a
deep draft vessel has sailed into the
inner harbor. The trip was done easily
and with no fear by the skipper of the
cruiser, for he knew from the sound
ings that it was safe for him to anchor
anywhere in the inner habor.
Entertainment for Crew
During the sojourn of the Arcona life
will be one round of pleasure and
sightseeing for officers and men of the
cruiser. Auto rides about the city
and to the neighboring points of inter-
est, luncheons, dinners, dances and
banquets, formal and informal are on
the program. Some of the entertain
ment will be undertaken by the Ger
man-American alliance. and the other
portion of the formal entertainment
will be in charge of the chamber of
commerce. An auto ride about Los
Angeles and Pasadena will be given
this morning. At $50 o'clock a dinner
will be served at the Pacific Electric
grill under the auspices of the German
American alliance. In the evening
there will be a dance for the Arcona's
crew at Turner hall, S21 South Main
street. Wednesday night the officers
will be rendered BANQUET at the
California club and Thursday crew
and officers will be taken around the
l1ite-shaped track as the guests Of the
chamber of commerce.
The Arcora is commanded by
Commander Schroeder. There are fif-
teen other commissioner officers aboard
and a crew of 270 petty officers and
seamen. The ship is of the protected
cruiser class and is designated as
second class vessel. She was commits
stoned in 1901 and is stationed in
he ov.V.fl roF ire f0IlT-
inch guns and several MaXims. She
is 800 feet long. 26 feet beam and has
a 19-foot draught The present cruise
began last September and will be con-
cluded in January. From Los Angeles
the Arcona will go to San Diego for
brief stay and will then sail to Hon
olulu Yokohama and to it's home
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16
LONE ASSASSIN
KILLS CARLSON
SLAYER NOT MEMBER OF PAR
TY WHICH HELD UP ELMS
Eye-Witnesses Prove concIusiveIy at
coroner's Inquest Man Who Mur-
dered coachman Was Not with
Assailants of Manager

A new feature was added to the Carl
son murder yesterday which leads to
the belief that the man who shot
Carlson the night of November 12 near
the corner of Thompson and Twenty
third streets was not a member of the
party of three who few minutes ear
lier, near the same place, shot at and
attempted to- kill Walter b. Elms,
department manager at the Broadway
store.
At the scoroner's inquest held in
Pierce Bros undertaking establish
ment yesterday afternoon, and at
which the jury returned a verdict that
Carlson came to his death at the hands
of an unidentified assassin or assassins
who had deliberately intended to kill
him, the testimony of two witnesses,
Henry j. Roman of 925 West Twenty
third street, and Walter B. Elms who
was fired on, shortly before Carlson's
death, gave light to the fact that Elms
assailants wore heavy overcoats, with
the exception of one, while the man
who killed Carlson wore none and
was small of stature. Elms in his tes-
timony described two of the men who
held him up as being large, while the
third man was not so tall as his COM
panions. Roman stated that from his
bedroom window in the glare of the
arc light he saw that Carlson's mur-
derer was understood and that there
was only one. This leads to the belief
that the two assaults made in the same
neighborhood at nearly the same time
were committed by different parties
and that Elms' assailants were hold
ups who were after his money and had
not mistaken him for Carlson.
Police Are Insufficient
This new light thrown on the Carl
son murder also shows the University
police district is still infested with a
gang of holdups and has insufficient
and ineffective police protection as evil
denced by recent outrages reported
happening there.
It was learned last evening that the
statement that Carlson had been ar
rested and convicted of a serious Of
Tense was a mistake. Policeman Clai-
borne had confounded the dead man
with another man who formerly had
been a coachman.
Last night a committee of the Swe-
dish National league held meeting
and passed resolutions regarding Carl
sons death. The committee was unan-
imous in the expression that the dead
man had always borne a good repu-
tation.
The coroner's jury was composed of
Joseph R. Leaman. foreman; Harry
Smons William Kelley, Harvey john
ston, A. H. Foster and w. A. Jerrue.
Deputy Coroner F. ]. Williams pre-
sided. The first witness called was
Carlson's sister, Miss Emma Carlson
of South Pasadena. She said her
brothers. name was August Peter Carl
son, was Al years old and was born in
Sweden, coming to Los Angeles county
in 1892 The reason for going under
an assumed name, she assigned, was
lLontmucd Page cwOI
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16
COAST

Says criminals are protected in Portland:
police judge causes sensation. PAGE !
Shoots and fatally wounds young wife
whom husband claims had left him and
was in company Of another when
shooting took place in San Francisco.
FACE 1G
Foothil city favors consolidation with Los
Angeles. PAGE
Tong war causes extra police precautions
in Oakland, and Chinese attack private
detective. PAGE
Appe show at Spokane is opened by
President Taft. who presses electric but
ton at White House which causes gong
In northwest city 10 resound. PAGE z
Senator Newlands would protect users OF
electric power to be generated by True
kee-Carson project for storage of water
in Lake Tahoe PAGE
Oakland bond issue Of s3.5OO,000 for new
water front and city hall is carried. PAGE Il
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16
THOUSAND ORPHANS LEFT DESTITUTE BY DISASTER
INDEX OF
THE HERALD'S
NEWS TODAY
FORECAST

For Los Angeles and vicinity: Fair
Tuesday, with frost In the morning;
light north wind. Maximum temporal
ture yesterday, 81 degrees; minimum,
az degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16
LOCAL

Lone assassin kills Carlson, according to
facts brought out at coroner's inquest
over body of coachman. and he was not
member of party Of thugs that held up
Elms. PAGE /
Many legislative matters will be placed on
ballot for general election December L
PAGE IS
Chainmen fail to heed hint Of board of
public works and ask council for increase
PAGE 1s
plans to greet japanese commissioners.
PAGE
Validity of Alhambra's liquor ordinance Is
assailed In case In appellate court. PAGE 10
Horsethief-poet is sentenced Ave years in
San Quentin. PAGE 1s
Kaisers cruiser Arcona ties up to wharf
in Los Angeles inner harbor, and officers
and crew are extended hearty welcome.
PAGE 1
Dc Lara not to be shipped across border;
charges dropped. PAGE
Thumb preserved in alcohol as evidence in
case where Chinese bit of digit in quar-
rel. PAGE
Character is aim OF education, says DIR.
Karr in address TO teachers. PAGE
Site for detention home abandoned by "solld
three" and county-owned property is re-
jected IN favor Of purchase Of private
property. the expense of improving Of
which will be much greater. PAGE
Chinese gambling set presented Judge
Frederickson by Sergeant Sebastian, which
the former will use to decorate his den"
PAGE
Mushet taxes ballot count into court; ac-
cuses Smith forces Of fraud. PAGE /
Editorial. Letter Box and TIaskln's letter.
PAGE 4
Society, clubs and woman's Department.
PAGE II
Marriage licenses, births and deaths. PAGE "A
Classified advertising. PAGES l4-i5
Mines and oil fields, PAGE 6
Markets and financial. PAGE I
City brevitles. PAGE 8
Automobiles PAGE 10
Theaters and dramatic criticism. PAGE 10
Building permits PAGE 6
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16
CALHOUN'S SECOND TRIAL
CONTINUED TO DECEMBER 6

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 15.-The re-
sumption of the second trial of Patrick
Calhoun, president of the United Rail
roads of this city, charged with bribery
in connection with the granting of an
overhead trolley franchise by the
Schmitz board of supervisors, was set
for today, but owing to the absence of
Judge William P. Lawlor the case
went over until December 6.
The defendant. who did not appear
in court, was represented by several
attorneys, headed by Stanley Moore
The district attorneys office was rep
resented by Assistant District Attor-
ney John O'Gara.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16
SOUTH CALIFORNIA

Ayers that he robbed by two at
his home In Santa Monica, PAGE IA
Order OF the Aimo at Upland loses fight In
the superior court. PAGE IA
Principal believes Pasadena children on
the way to perdltion. PAGE Il
Big business done by Citizens Savings hank
of Long Beach. which reopened yester-
day. PAGE "A
Man kills friend of wife, then commits
suicide, at Orange, Cal PAGE l
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16
MINING

Governor Gillett and Mayor Alexander in
vited to Join excursion to oil fields; Goa
linga will entertain lavishly. PAGE
Unity OIL company Of Los Angeles makes
rapid progress in drilling first well at
Coalinga. PAGE
Leasers in Courbett and Rattlesnake mines
of New Bonnie Clare have ore reserved
for new mill PRGE
Zed Phelps defends purchase Of treasury
stock of Silver Tip Oil company. PAGE
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16
SPORTS

Venice capitalists will back bid for JEFF
fries-Johnson fight with s15O,OOo PAGE 12
Coulter to meet Montana Kid Saturday
evening before Venice Athletic club. PAGE IL
Reinwald and Estoppey get together for
$1,000 race from Los Angeles to San Diego.
PAGE Il
Cctch defeats DR.. Roller at Kansas City
in two straight falls. PAGE -
Dan Patch and Minor Heir reach Angel
City from Phoenix this afternoon. PAGB-l2
Brown is chosen A. A. U. president. PAGE 12
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16
ABANDON HOPE
FOR fNTOMBED
COAL WORKERS
800 MINERS MEET DEATH IN
DARK LABYRINTHS
FIRE AGAIN STARTS AND RES
CUERs QUIT WORK
Shaft to Subterranean caverns Is
seaIed-1ooo Orphans Left at
Cherry to Mourn Bread
Winners
tBy Associated Press. ]

NHERRY, H., Nov. 15.-The 300 or
more miners entombed in the st.
~ Paul coal mine by last Saturdays
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16
FOREIGN

Foul 1ail cells and 'incommunicado' i'm
prisonment are rewards Of opponents of
Mexican dictatorship. PAGE 8
Crop of sugar in Hawaii will be greatest
ever recorded in islands, according to re-
norts presented at annual gathering of
Hawaiian Sugar Planters association
PAGE 2
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16
carIlsIe,s Health Improves

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-The condi-
tion of former Secretary of the
Treasury John G. Carlisle, who for sew
eral days has been under treatment
for serious intestinal disorders, showed
Improvement today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-22
CONSTANCE TOOK
IT COOLLY
Salem Couple Come Near Los
ing Baby in a Puddle of
Street Water.

Falling off the sidewalk into water
a foot deep was the experience Of
little Constance Yantis last night as
she, accompanied by her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. d. r. Yantis, were
crossing a high walk in North Salem,
Mr.. and rms. Yantis were returning
from a call at the Shaw home, and
were walking south against the
strong wind and heavy rain, with
their little daughter between them.
Mr.. Yantis was arranging his um-
brella, and was on the point of
picking Constance up and carrying
her, when, to his fright and great
surprise, Mrs. Yantis called to him
that Constance was 'in the drink,
or words to that effect. Dave went
after the little one and the Carnegie
medal like a real hero, and soon
placed his daughter back upon the
sidewalk, after which that small per-
sonage was whisked home with all
speed. When the baby fell overheard
she made no outcry whatever, and
quietly submitted to being pulled out
and set Alright
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-22

firsts, 3O1Ac; seconds, 29c; storage,
extras, soc; do, ladies, 25Ac; do,
firsts, Csc
New cheese-Per pound: New
California flats, 1Sc; firsts, 16hc;
seconds, 15c; California Young Amer
lea, fancy, 19c; firsts, tic; Eastern
Oregon, TIC; do, New York singles,
19c do, Daisies, 19h do, Young
America, 1870.
Potatoes-Per GENITAL: River
whites, 65 @9Oc in sacks, with some
choice stock higher; Salinas, $1.15
01.35; Oregons, 90c@$1; sweet
potatoes, in crates, $1Ib1,25; in
sacks, 1c per pound.
Onions-Yellow, 10000.
Oranges-Per box: New navels
$2.50@3; do, Tangerines, $1@1.75;
Valencias, $2.75@3.50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-22
WOMAN
SECURES
DIVORCE
Man Attempts to Secure Re-
lease by Shooting
Himself.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRB.I

San Francisco, Nov. 22.-DespOn-
dent over the separation from his
wife, who secured a divorce from
him last week, Arthur A. Gilchrist,
head of the Gilchrist Automobile Co,
and manager the Golden Gate
school of automobile engineering, at
tempted to commit suicide today by
shooting himself in the head. Shortly
after the man had fired the shots
which may yet result in his death
a stranger called up the Central
Emergency hospitatl on the telephone
.andinformed the hospitatl authorities
thata man had shot himself at 43S
Golden Gate avenue and was dying.
When the doctors arrived in an
ambulance Gilchrist was found in his
locked office lying on the floor, un-
conscious. The revolver lay near
by. One chamber was empty. Gill
christ was taken to the hospital.
When surgeons began to probe or
the bullete, which had entered the
right temple ,Gilchrist came out of
his comatOse condition long enough
10 Sldlc ludl nc udu ahON AAAiSVAA
and that he was not sorry for the
act. He also expressed much regret
for his actions which resulted in his
wife securing a divorce.
Shortly after the shooting Mrs.
Gilchrist reached the bedside of her
divorced husband. With tears stream
ing down her face she declared hys-
terically that she was to blame or
the affair.
On being tatken to his side the
woman sank to her knees and gave
way TO grief Gilehrist likewise
sObbed, aud when the attaches with
drew from the room the couple were
elasped in each others arms.
The surgeons hold out some hope
for Gilchrist's recovery, although the
chances are against ii.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-22
THE MARKETS

San Francisco, Nov. 17.-Good to
choice California club, SLIT u %
1.821s; Australian, $1.90@2; So
nora, S1.S5@2; Northern wheat,
bluestem, $1.S2A@1.GQ; club, ST.
721a Oils; Turkey, $500 1.90,
Russian red, $1.7O@1.72A.
Barley-Feed, S145@1.46A; fan
cy, $1.471a; common to fair, S1.40
01.42 u brewing and shipping,
$1.48 u @1.50; fancy, $1.51A.
Eggs-Per dozen, including cases:
Extras, SAC; firsts, 45c; seconds,
30c; thirds, 28c; storage, extras, SIC
Butter-Per pound: Extras, 33c,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-22
Group Cured and ChiId's Life
Saved.

'It affords me great pleasure to
add my testimony to that of the
thousands who have beeu benefited
by Chamherlain's Cough Remedy.
My child, Andrew, when only three
years old, was taken with severe
attack of Group, and. thanks to the
prompt use of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy his life was saved and to-
day he is a robust and healthy boy"
says Mrs. A. Coy, Jr., of San Anto-
MO, Texas. This remedy has been
in use for many years. Thousands
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-22
A Peculiar Wrench.

OF the foot or ankle may produce
very serious sprain. A sprain is
more painful than a break In all
sprains, cuts, burns and scalds, Bal
lard's Snow Llniment is the best
thing to use. Relieves the pain in.
stantly, reduces swelling, is a per
feot antiseptic and heals rapidly.
Price Csc, soc and S1.O0. Sold
by all druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-22
THIEF WHO GOT A
VALUABLE PURSE

Upon a warrant sworn to by r..
Dickey, resident on East Court
street, Earnest Mastun was arrested
this morning by Officer Murphy and
is being held in the city jail on the
charge OF larceny from a dwelling,
Mastun is said TO have entered the
Dickey home and stole purse con-
tanning several dollars.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-22
STANDARD OIL SLUMPED
FORTY POINTS TODAY
[uNIrEp PREss LEAsED wa.

New York, Nov. 22.-Standard Oil
stock fell heavily today in the curb
trading, slumping forty points be-
low Saturdays closing price as the
result of the st. Louis decision or
dering the dissolution OF the trust.
II opened down TO $50, but rallied
two points. The entire curb market
felt the effect OF the drop.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-22

of mothers keep 1t at hand. and 1t
has never been known to fail. For
sale by all good druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-22

Salem High School will show Eu-
gene how TO play football Thursday
maybe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-22

Der Wahn list kurz, die Reu ist
lang. SCHILLER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-22

The people OF San Francisco are
up in arms over the proposition To
call the streets of that city after
Spanish names, which local objectors
call eOgnOmens Of buccaneers and
bandits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-15
FASHIONS

Among the dark furs. wolf skin
and skunk are especially fashion.
able. They are used chiefly for
long coats. though. TO be sure.
women who are fortunate enough to
own sabies, mink and baby lamb
are wearing them. These furs are
worn chiefly for shawl capea and
sfoles. Wolf skin and skunk are
considered quite as fashionable.
PIaids are being worn by boys
this season, though naturally they
are Of a much more modest weave
than those used for girls gar
ments. The fayorite for boys Is two
tones Of gray--a sort Of gray and
black mixed Such natty suits as
this material makes are worn with
plain vests Of the same tone or OF
some contrasting color.
Large, loose fitting dOlmana are
the prevailing fashion for midwin-
ter coats made Of heavy cloth and
fur. They have become so popu-
lar because they are warm and com
Portable, and are easy 10 slip on
and 10 take off. They are made
with loose backs. large rolling col
lars aud roomy, long sleeves They
are trimmed with cloth covered but
tons. though buttons made of fancy
braid are certainly a great deal
newer. sss.Iass-|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-15

before. No matter how old she
may be, If she Is not capable Of man
aging house, she In not old
enough TO get married.
When abe promises TO take the
position OF wife and homemaker. the
man who holds her promise has ev.
cry right 10 suppose that she knows
herself competent to fulfill H. II
she proves to be incompetent or nm.
willing. he has good reason TO con.
slider himself cheated,
n girls would thoroughly III chem
selves for the position of intelll.
gent housekecpers before they mar
ry. there would be fewer discomfort.
ed. unhappy wives and more happy
homes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-15

Pars and slice enough potatoes 10
make three psuta. Cover with boil.
lng salsed water and hea, quickly
60 the boiling point Let boil about
three minutes. then drain. rinse Ia
cold water and drain again.
Butter a baking dizh suitable 90
send TO the table: put into this a
layer Of potatoes and sprinkle them
sith salt Add bits of butter here
and there. also a few ahrefa or
shavinga of onion and little fine
chopped parsley Continue the lay.
era until the dish Ia loosely filled.
then pour In milk to come 10 the
top of the dish. Bake about ono
hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-15
NEWS OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN READERS OF the STAR
MORE BABIES, not MORE BALLOTS" is THEME
OF new WOMANS BOOK, STIRRING SUFFRACETS

was In my life before. aud was
making more money than most
men, But I've found that no wom.
an can be- happy until she il mar.
rod and has as many children AS
God viii send her"
Nou think. then. that man
ought TO be a master In the home ~
Salary Tor the wife.
Indeed ! do Hut | think he
ought 10 pay his wife a salars
There ought 20 be law making
husbands do that, II girls had the
CHOICE between being afenogra.
pher az 81 a week and Raising good
children fur good husband ~ "a
a week. they would choose the lat.
ter task Immediately
But are good husbands 20 be
founds"
Maybe they are not plentiful
nov. don't know about that. hut
! do know that Il all the women in
America today were 10 begin hmv
ing babies aud making the boy.
babies good men and the Girl ba
bies good womcn Il would not be
many generations before this
would be bllssfai. happy country q
DO you think women ought not
70 work at all outside of tho
homer"
Indeed. they ought not And
women are finding a out. too. This
suffragets movement. while Il IL all
wrong. shows that women are real.
ling the mistake they have made
BY entering meas field.
Back 70 the Old ideas.
We're going 60 circle back pretty
soon. think. 10 the old.faahioncd
ideas OF motherhood aud woman.
hood. vaxsaF girls are going to
study how 10 be good mothers aud
good housewives. This country Will
be spotted With schools that viii
teach women how to run their
homes. We've found out thar Greek
and Latin doesn't help us a BIZ
For a woman TO know good
beefsteak when she sees Il or 20
know what TO do for n baby'a cold
Is a milton times better than TO
know how to write the best book
ever written
Many OF these women We call
suffrageis wouldn't know how to
keep their own homes clean. II
their servants were all TO Quit al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-15
YOU BACHELORS WHO WANT WIVES
TRY FIRST BEING FOSTER FATHERS

hundreds received by The Star the
question Of and signed Bachelor"
They o desire a home. good wife children
this heartily sympahizes II wishes each
OF them his heart desire and happiness.
in the meanwhle-you want TO remember the
little children elses children who
have Christmas help them Maybe only az
ford dollar Maybe enough give five dollars Maybe
you'd yourself and send them To The Star
We told the "Bachelors Xmas Plan Page Of
The This Is another reminder Just take this thought
home you tonight
children. will set-sood
things n good lost That
much Of these do unto that Gentle
children.
that He will remember when love wife
md children you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-15
Vegetable Pudding.
lHaQucAfed }

One cup ~ grated potato. one cup
OF grated carrot. one cup OF flour.
one cup o. sugar. one cup OF seed
less raisina tcut IN halves, as they
flavor better than when ieft whole. }
Two level teaspoons of soda. but.
tor nearly the size OF an egg. salt I:
one level teaspoon each OF cloves.
cinnamon aud nutmeg. Steam
three hours. II not stiff enough
add moro flour. but do not put In
any milk or water You will find
no wettiBg IL needed Put potato
and carrot IN mixing bowl aud add
sngar aud salt On these Hift your
flour and soda Add raisins. mir.
.inK flour and raisins well together.
Add spices and beat all together
with spoon. Laat Of all add the
Hbntter melted aud beat again. Put
'iu a ihrcepound lard pail. put I'D
on pail and place pail IN steamer.
Put I'D on steamer and steam a
good three hours Serve with
whipped cream.