davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
Receivership Lifted

CINCINNATI, July 2O.-On order of
Judge Lurlon in the United States ap-
pellate court, the receivership of the
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton Rail
way company was lifted today. Judson
Harmon, as receiver, is relieved of
duty, but the court retains jurisdiction
of the property and of the business of
the railway on account of the pending
litigation of intervening petitioners.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
To Remedv Brine prlppinas

CHICAGO, July 2O-Railroad me-
chanical officials and engineers now be-
lieve that they have found q solution
to the problem of how to take care of
the brine drippinEs from refrigerator
cars, which through it's corrosive effect
on steel and iron has caused meal
culable damage to bridges, signals, in
terlocking and track structures 1t is
now proposed to make the cars drip
tight, and to remove the brine only at
icing stations, on an average 200 miles
arart. 1t has not been ascertained
whether this plan viii work in hot
weather
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
MISS ANITA STEWART

Braganza was born at Richenau,
Lower Austria, September %, 1873. He
is the son of Duke Michael and his
first wife, Princess Elizabeth of Thurn-
und-Taxis. whom he married in 1877.
Miss Anita Stewart is the daughter of
Mrs. James Henry Smith, who was
formerly the wife of William Rhine
lander Stewart. Smith, known far and
wide as "Silent Smith," died while the
family was travelling in Japan two
years ago, leaving an estate estimated
at about $60,000000.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
Nicarou Is Transferred

SHANGHAI, July 20.-Tuan Fang
the former viceroy of Marking, who
has been appointed viceroy of the Chi
Ii province in succession to. the late
Yang Shi Slang, passed through this
city today on his way to Tien Tsln
from Nanking. The people of the
southern provinces regret the loss of
Tuan Fang, whom they regard as an
able officer.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
TWO KILLED AND SEVERAL
HURT IN MINNESOTA STORM
TWO Wrecks and Decentralization of
Traffic Result from Washouts
Near Crookston

CROOKSTON, Mimi, July 2O.-Wash-
outs caused by q terrific electrical
storm i'm Polk and Norman counties
resulted i'm two wrecks, the loss Of two
lives and the generalization Of traffic
ON the Great Northern, Northern Pa
cinc and ST Paul Minneapolis Ss Sault
Ste Marie roads last night.
A Northern Pacific freight train
crashed into a work train at Melvin,
killing two laborers.
A Great Northern passenger train,
bound for Duluth, was deraied near
Fosston. Several passengers were
slightly injured.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
Chicago Apologies to washington

SPOKANE, Wash, July 2O.-"I have
come two thirds Of the way across the
continent on q distressing mission de-
cIared Walter A. Moody general man
ager of the Chicago Association of
Commerce, at q meeting Of Spokane
business men today He apologized to
the people of the northwest for an arti-
Gle published by a Chicago daily de-
scribing the tour of Chicago'5 chamber
of commerce through the northwest
and cartooning and ridiculing the men
of Spokane and other cities who acted
as their hosts
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
VIII Be Married in Fall

PARIS, July 2O.-The marriage of
Miss Fernando Wanamaker daughter
of Rodman Wanamaker of Philadel-
phia and granddaughter of John Wan
amaker to Arthur O. Heeren, son of
Count Heeren of Paris and Biarittz,
will take place carly in the autumn
and the couple will reside in Paris. The
Heerens belong to the Spanish nobility
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
Murder. Not Suicide

WILKESBARRE, Pa, July 20.-Au
appeal was made today by Italians of
Pittston, to the Italian consul for an
official inquiry into the death Of Fedelar
Lardense, who shot two men at Pitts
ton Saturday and was then said to have
committed suicide to avoid being
lynched. Lardense's friends believe he
was killed by the crowd that pursued
him.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
Americans Investigate Murder

ROME, July 20.-J r. Crowley, A
B. Simon and A. f. Vachris, three
American detectives, left here today on
their way back to the United States
after making thorough Investigation
of the murder of Lieut.. Joseph Petro-
sino, chief of the italian division of the
New York detective bureau, who was
assassinated at Palermo, Sicily last
March The detectives We're assisted by
the italian police, ana 1T is understood
an important report ON the case viii be
made when they reach New York
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
SIX KILLED, SEVEN WOUNDED
IN AMBUSCADE IN YUCATAN
Maya Indians Pour Deadly Voley Into
Ranks of Mexican Infantry in
Quintano Rio Province

CITY OF MEXICO, July 2O.-The
Maya Indians in the province of Qutn-
tano Rio, Yucatan peninsula, am
bushed the Seventeenth infantry at
Ocum last Thursday, killing six troop
ers and mortally wounding seven 9TH
ers.
The infantrymen retreated, but re-
turned to the attack in the evening,
when they were again repulsed. The
Indian losses are not known. The SOL
diers are now pursuing the Mayas,
whose depredations have alarmed the
whole country.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
Einht Buildings Consumed

PORTLAND, Ore, July 2O.-Fire last
night demolished a cluster Of three
barns and five cottages belonging to
italian vegetable venders in this city.
The fire, which was caused by a morse
I,irl,fna over a lantern, seriously in
inrpd one man, rendered twenty-five
persons homeless and caused $4,000
damage.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
Says Channel Flight Is Easy

Wilbur Wright replying to comment
that the flight today could have covered
the width of the English channel,
which Herbert Latham unsuccessfully
attempted to cross yesterday, said it
would have been possible for his bro
ther to cross from France to England
and to return to France again without
landing. He also remarked that it
would have been easy to continue to-
days flight as far as Baltimore.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
1uvs s1o.oooooo Santa Fe Stock

NEW YORK, July 20.-Kuhn, Loeb
& Co. have purchased about $10,000,OO0
preferred stock Of the Atchison Topeka
e. Santa Fe Railway company from the
Union Pacific Railroad company. 1t is
understood that Kuhn. Loeb & Co.
acted in the transaction as managers
of o syndicate which included several
financial institutions.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
Citv EmpIoYes Strike

MUSKOGEE, Okla, July 20.-StX
hundred striking teamsters and labor
ers employed on street paving ana
sewer contracts are out today, and as
many more are expected to JON as the
result of a Is per cent wage reduction,
following the enforcement by the state
board Of labor commissioners of the
eight hour law.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
Chinese Under Bonds Not to Desert

PORTLAND, Ore, July 20.-Under
bonds totaling 100000 as guarantee
that they will not desert, the sixty
Chinese comprising the crew of the
British ship Suveric are being allowed
shore liberty while the steamer, is
loading lumber here.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
VIII Retire from Chinese Service

LONDON, July 2O.-Sir Robert Hart
who has passed a years leave of alb
sence in England, the first vacation he
has taken in more than twenty years
virtually has decided to retire from the
position of director general of Chinese
customs on account of i'll health.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
Widow of Governor Rogers Dead

SEATTLE, July 2O.-Mrs. Sarah L.
Rogers, 50 years old, widow Of the late
Governor John r. Rogers, who was
elected on the Populst ticket in 1896
and died in office, died at her home in
this city today.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
WRIGHT MAKES
A NEW RECORD
CONTINUED from Page Onei

that of carrying one passenger and
making the five-mile straightaWay run.
Both of these requirements probably
could have been met, but it is the
brothers intention to get their machine
in perfect condition before attempting
the official flights.
The Wrights declare that the ma
chine is working much better, but they
desire several more trials before the
official test.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
To Make War on Japanese

BAKERSFIELD, July 2O.-"Fire the
Jap" This is the slogan that was
pasted in public places all over this
city last night, and marks what may
be quiet war on the Mlkados sub
Jects here.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
Progress Made on Cotton

Mucn progress has been made on the
cotton schedule, but hosiery and q
number of other leading items of cot
ton manufacture, are causing the tar
iff arbitrators much concern. The
draw back provision Is virtually the
only important administrative feature
that remains unsettled.
Although the rates of duty have been
fixed on virtually all Of the steel prod
ucts, there has been a protest against
the increased rate on structural steel
punched for use. 1t was thought that
a compromise on lead and its products
was in view, but this schedule also has
proven difficult of adjustment. The
duties on zinc in blocks and pigs, which
were Increased by the senate over the
house rates, is another matter which
is delaying the settlement of The metal
schedule.
An agreement as to whether there
should be a reciprocity provision for
the free entry of agricultural machin-
cry does not seem to be near at hand,
and the same may be said with regard
to the differences existing between the
house and senate regarding the rates
on window glass, the increase on gloves
made by the house bill and the rates
on barley and barley malt. On ac-
count of the attitude Of the senators
from California, nothing has been done
with the increased duty on lemons.
An adjustment Of the duty on min
eral water and the rates on bottles,
which affects the former, also remains
to be agreed to.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
Bonding Company Director Absconds

NEW ORLEANS, July 20.-Wyatt A.
Ingrams exposure as a defaulting Of
ficer of the Hibernia Bank and Trust
company has brought to light the fact
that he was a director of the company
which bonded him.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
MITCHELL FREE
FROM CHARGE OF
THAYER MURDER
tContinued from Pnre One,

failed to bring in a verdict of acquittal
or first degree murder.
He criticised the prosecution for
what he termed the deliberate. sup
preston of evidence regarding the
tattoo marks found upon Thayer's
body, accused the attorneys for the
state of cowardice for this failure, and
declared it was the first murder case
within his knowledge where the cir
cumstances attending an autopsy had
not been heard.
North Closes Argument
Attorney Rogers left the courtroom
Immediately after closing his address,
and John c. North, deputy district at
torney in charge of the prosecution,
began his closing argument, during
which he confined himself closely to
the evidence declaring the testimony
of the defense was in many cases fab
ricated, while In others Of so conflict
ing a character that it must be disre-
garded by the jury.
The reading of the instruction occu-
pied half an hour, and at $40 o'clock
the jury retired, and at 7:40, Foreman
y. T. Nelson announced that a verdict
had been agreed upon.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
TARIFF MEASURE
IS TRANSFERRED
TO WHITE HOUSE
CONTINUED from Page One,

During the last ten days of the confer
ence, many agreements have been
made, but most of the differences LETT
20 be arranged are fundamental IN
character and it is believed can only
be settled by the process of the ballot.
Only the Republican members of tho
two houses are sitting and representa-
tives of each Of the branches vote
separately.
AS there are flve senator's and six
representatives on the conference, the
votes Of three senators and four mem
bers Of the house will be necessary to
carry any proposition The DISPOSE
ton on the part Of the conferees Of
each house is to allow the majority to
rule, end it is apprehended that there
may not be so much difficulty in reach
ing a conclusion in either branch as
there may be in bringing the two
branches together. Wood pulp, print
paper and humber to say nothing of
hides iron ore and other so-called raw
material, are receiving the most serious
attention of the conferees. The paper
and pulp fight bids fair 70 be especially
stubborn and will be somewhat pro-
longed.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
ADJUSTMENTS
.RPHEUM THEATER

"The Futurity Winner"
Edmund Days great racing drama
James Thornton
Author and singer Of popular songs
The Camille Trio
European comedy acrobats.
Clark & Bergman
1.-THE Chauffeur and the Maid"
ORPHEUM MOTION Fl
Nights--10c. csc. soc 75c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-03
R::Ld..y:NIA1g LoXaS|
IS Zels1 "a sTsId ,dasEdlE EaIz u
ASLISTENED BY - FRED SCtiAEFER. |

put an the Horssa' nanra up and
bet that thaY don't ain
This 10 pretty safe propasniQa
Tor In nearly eyery race some ar
dsaan't win.
And when horse doos win yen
don't
They have a Jockey 10 ride each
horse When tho horse wins every o.
body cheers tho iackey When lhe
iaeEey losea everybody hissot The
hafHe
fauetimaa horse doesn't start
IN race because u has been
scratched This is dome vsff likely
because the horse is iiehius 20 sin.
Tho Jockeys wear different ealors
40 that they tan h. told apart but
they dnni iaak o. near allie AZ The
hafses "a. Ard II decent DO much
good siihsF saw one jockey To-
blue ride a very yellow race. lie
vas white iaekoy. ~ that. With a
black rse1rt
There T. something eErlilns In
the CHATTER Il hoof beats out at he
track Il is almost a. exciting ~
The CHATTER Il tho dead beats that
you ind there
ono n tium eatne NJ 10 me and
said that he would give mo the vim
nas in tho nsst race. said Thank
ypu. bu, I have no place 20 keep a
haras"
tie ssid he bad information direct
from tho feed box believed hin
for h. had bran all ever his coat.
a. n hs had slept In tiiv. iced has.
When the hnrsa igsi I asked him
il that was fdtd box Information ne
said sufc Il vas that tho hofse had
been eating rolled oats. and that
made his feet Zip from under him
when ho tried To- rHn
just as ! was leaving the track a
friend pat me onto . good hing H.
pat me onto street car headed for
AHHta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-03
LOCKJAW

Before next Tuesday morning from 5000 to 5000 peopl,
in the United States mostly children now wen ana naPl VIA
be dead wounded from fireworks IN the celebration OF tue
great national day Of patriotic thanksgiving
Thus, in time ol peace We are killing OF nnrng lo" Oh
ourselves TO one the British killed OF wounded III pe o' Na
In the past six according 10 verified statistics 9i
persons have been killed in Fourth OF July celebrations
Last year ~ were Killed and z'aH were mlul'u'
Many died Of oekaw as many will die OF the same dread
iul disease in the coming TIVE days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-03

uonokEN tspeeklal neapaotchl
Dor star Witness in der aeualEzlon.
al diforre auld In ylch def wealthy
buniiace Adolf las der defenaeleas,
was hiss Won dime bartender. OSCAR,
who wass unHparlng init hiss facts
on aocound OF being owed back sal
AIRY Ad dimes Adolf showed him.
aolut considerable amuaemend I'D
der witness. especially ven aSakcd
by some noise In dor court room
Here ISIS der main testimony "
tndaya session. from der uffillal
phouogfaphio notes
Vaa you employed In Adolph'a
hlaeo. known 10 der Wlrtahaus aum
.Gucnen krokodllf
wasa
Vot occurred dofef
Aoh. vol dltn'u
Wass Adolf peoviHh NIT der help
on der eondrary. he necdet no an
sisdhuCe
/ ask you. dii der doienaolesa
irlnk sltadilyl
Yoas ile ,oult uInk steadily und
walk uusieadlly
Wnss he partial 10 hrantyf
NO, he Waas entirely so
nlt he eler try 10 sci der house
ON fire.
/ belief nod dmh he wasa
afrnit Ia strike match beeuaa IA
might art hla hreat Affr
ult you accomplicc hlm 10 q
house party At schmettefliug :
schmiefbaeac safienf
Ven remember Htnrdius
How long waaa you dcru5
/ dnn'd know woke az In a
ritklHh taithouse
isH dlas der occasion ven be- or
tered twelut cocktails nd soneo1
Yoas. be dii IA Ia grt der cher
fIea lie tot deg wasn rcd rad
Iahoa
Don dit der bellhop tflnk der
e1cktaiis1
No You yoult nod tflnt dem
aldor after Adolf hat hiss fingers
In doin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-03

How do you know be- had cock.
tollai
Hiss room waa scattered init
foaatrr fudduru
Did you tfef went BY q mashed
ball nit Adolf3 iluw vas be Dis
geasrd'
lie wore a domino.
t'nd you
l wore a lotto.
Vot chalfaci1r dit you depreeaiof
ilighlani Mary.
ilne 81 YOU prepare Tor der paftf
SIT Scotch uhiakef. Of course.
ind Adolf vnt aaaa hef
Louie der fnurirend Ne vent
as a straight bourbon B
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-03
nrrTFH SEATTLE PLAN


The boston plan Of Improving
cities i suggestive, Our Eastern
sister Il margiHa all her varied In
iefests Tor The purpose Of impreF.
Ing the city condition. aad life
say amen 20 such a scheme
Anythiaz that will Improve the
condition u the lahofing men and
women Of this city has my indorse4
ment. This idea offers some such
solution. We are 90 labaflnE men
and women. doing different thing
for the welfare n an. Or should be
some are seif-cfuinred hut the poor
a. well a. the rich are found IN this
group
Nest Of ~ viii live mud die IN
city u offers the only life We
know We therefore ought to have
an honest pride IN Ne affairs md
do all We eau 60 make them bet
ter Sometimes different organl-
1ntlnua 20 city act as inqllHhiY as
q mixed group Of r1aiaWnFH IN
small boat with limited provisions
and no land iH sight They Hcfnp
among themselves for the water
and the bread Rather should theY
dwell in peace
Lodges, nnlsn-- fraternaI arganizas
tl0nH. benevolent associations
rhufches-nu having some certain
things IN eoungn--maEnify their
differences and minimize their like
neaass Il this economy f. thia con
serNation7 We need 10 know one
another better have nlwafa
found that contact with people viii
reveal some good trait about them
that should be recognized Jesus
Christ vas ever seeing man mag
nificent IN hiE ruin. and woman
With eaparl ~ Tor growth Into noble
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-03
GAR WINS CORNER
BY THE REVEREND JOSEPH l. GARvIN
PASTOR OF FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

nor does the same work need 10 10
done twice There o. NO overlap
ping. The big businesses are az
careful about this az Mike lynch
d that two players DO not attempt
20 catch tho snma ball But tia|
various needs wants and attempts
o. meet them ~ the ordinary rlfY|
today Ny Ne How they over
lap and double track.
4 clearing house on method. sod
Ideas about how 10 help tie INV
is sadly needed Let ehuffhes
lodges unions. business oreanina-
lions aau benevolent associations
come together and show what each
~ trying 10 DO along practical limos
10 VIII be found that mans ~ them
have been working Tor The Same bot.
trrmenla without knowing that uth-
ere had In view the same thing.
Conservation Ia the word Of the
hnur. Boston has started boldly
forth to redeem her waatafui paat
Seattle q SIN young city The
hfei q n1ne too good Tor our mr.
frppnlla Everybody feels the need
o. something like this Tie major
ftF would favor Try at H.
let all pubiir-.piriied citizens
seize this opportunity Take N TO
heart and ponder H. The people are
NNN lNNANH 10 MtitiHIHfHui ROW orr
Enui2atianH are constructed aud
what value they nave The people
also are beginning TO know how 70
use them 10 large ways. Tie more
they study their city and It's man
aEomcnt. the more they feel the de-
sire 90 economic and at tho same
time make pragreas
Whist Haston can do, Seattle can
easily accomplish Tho spirit ia
here There o. n willingness 10 i'm.
prove both fhs material and the life
values o. tho city
n, ~ y. A. Filene. The father uf
the boston 1915 pian. says. that ID
only takes few public spirited men
and women 10 start tho pian In.
from bis experience, ha finds that
u works, why not Rat together ana
launch a similar movement at this
timef One thing IL what
ever We do w seattle must be Inn
medlafelg undertaken.
{ believe In union. I bettsys I'M
any move that has for Ia purpose
the accomplishment u good I am
ready to cooperate In q "get-to-
Rsthef plan that Will bring men
and women from these various or.
gani1ations into closer fellowship
and a common eause Tor the Inn
provensnt Of our city life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-03

attended a harsa race the other
day
That Waa little out u ms line.
I'm more nssd 20 attending raco
horse RIA, IA. tn my capacity Of
veterinary surgeon.
I learned to cure horses bY CORE
spandrneg ~ aaan as fscnif %
ny diploma tried to cure haraeH
BY correspondence. but thor all died.
SUPPOSE IL vas because they
eanlint read tho earfespondcnas.
Anyway went to The rice track
To fsf the horses run against each
either. In tho very FIRST raee two
ran against zach other ~ hard that
neither u tham won and The Judges
disqualified them besides
They ALA have bastmakers At tho
tfarAa How pleasant ii IL % see m
dustry va 50 frivolous a place They
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-03

Why dli he bite der hostess on
der elbows
lie tot her 0penyork aleofo Mass
a Swiss cheese hnniYieh.
How yuuit Ad0lfH wife act ven
hs behafod like dlsaf
She yoult calm him init a bed
alai Offer der head
nit be rossnd ldf
How cont be- lie wafa in no
condition to be inauttet
bit ho efer fiirt nit oddor Yom
enn7
No Only ven sober.
interruption by attorney for der
defeuao) Aha. dot proofs our con.
tendon dot he nefcf flirtod
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-03

water was common and. na many
of us think, perfectly legitimate.
Men were willing 10 take big risks
and they had a perfect right to big
profits llut We shall see no more
OF this. as Il has been decrood that
Washington shall zealously look
Into the details and minuiiao Of all
corporate undertakings. Where
there II 10 be government survell-
lance there is a resultant shyuees,
and 30 the old way Of doing things
has passed forever.