davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-14
.FERRER EXECUTED;
REBELLION BEGUN
Continued from Page ono,


moderate in tone expressed the nope
that King Alfonso would intervene to
prevent the consummation of the
political assassination" of "a reVolu-
tionary idealist," while the radical
papers indulge in the most violent
language, placing responsibility Tor
Ferrers condemnation upon the su-
prernacy of the clerical reaction IN
Spain. Z-a
M. Juares, the deputy who addressed
Yesterday a mass meeting Of protest.
had an interview in morning paper
in which he predicted that If Ferrer
were shot a conf1agration would be
started which would not be extln-
guished until Spanish political lie
had been purged of the clerical IN
f1uences which are paralyzing the
progress of the nation and shocking
the conscience of Europe"
Daughter Frustrated
Ferrer's daughter, who has been
thrown upon her own resources anu
since her fathers arrest has been
working in q biscuit factory, Is pros
trated today by the news of his death.
M. Jaures, leader of the Soclallst
party in the chamber OF deputies anu
Labor and Socialist organizations, Is
sued a call for a meeting OF protest
against the execution of Ferrer' @ the
meeting to be held in front OF the
Spanish embassy.
A special to the Temps from Madrid
saws the Spanish minister Of the In
terror announced today that he IN
tended to publish the threats received
bv him since Ferrer was incarcerated.
The press of Madrid is permitted 10
print only the official communications
regarding the case Of Ferrer. -
The dispatch adds that hundreds OF
nersons assembled on the hillsldes
Surrounding Montjuich fortress were
prevented by troops from approaching
the prison.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-14
FIVE DROWN WHEN STAGE
OVERTURNS IN MIDSTREAM
Horses Feet Swept from Under Them
and Carriage Is Carried
Away

SEATTLE, Oct. 13.-A special cable
gram from Skagway, Alaska, says that
four men and one woman were drowned
when a four-horse stage in which they
were attempting to cross the Klehini
river, near Wells, forty miles north of
Haines, upset and was swept down
stream. Two other passengers escaped
death by clinging to floating debris.
Mike Mcneil, the driver attempted
to ford the river at the regular cross
ing, but a four-foot rise had swollen
the stream, and the swift current swept
the horses from their feet and upset
the stage. Only one body, that Of a
native woman, was recovered.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-14
Raldlna Sealing Grounds

VICTORIA, b. c., Oct. 13.-News of
heavy raids on the seal rookeries in
Alaska was brought here yesterday by
the United States survey steamer Nc
Arthur, which has completed her sea-
sons work in the north. At Days
Harbor, between Valdez and Seward,
nearly 200 carcasses from which the
skins, had been torn were found. Other
evidence was found indicating that a
Japanese sealing schooner had landed
men at this point
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-14

CHIFFON BROADCLOTH,
the premier material for dressy
gowns and tailored suits, here
in all the staple colors and
the new tones which Fashion
demands = beautifully finished
fabrics, sponged and shrunk,
all ready for the needless. 50
to $3.50 a yard 54 inches wide.
Wool Satin Chiffon-Anoth-
er rich fabric which is sure to
stand in high favor. Has a
twill surface and no nap-a
very durable fabric, and, al
though of lighter texture than
broadcloth, it is just as dressy.
All the new shades, $3.50 and
$500 a yard; 54 to So inches
wide.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-14
IA proteot Prealdents

Ell PASO, Tex, Oct. 13.-The Mex
lean authorities issued orders today
closing every saloon in Ciudad Juarez,
the city opposite Ell Paso, from Fri
day noon, five hours before the arrival
of President Diaz, until Sunday morn
ing. ten hours after he leaves. This
was done as a precautionary measure
for the protection of the presidents.
President Diaz reached Chihuahua
city today.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-14
Pioneer Widow Is Dead

ANAHEIM, Oct. 13.-The body of
Mrs. Sarah Landell, widow of the late
Judge ]. w. Landell, will arrive from
Los Angeles tomorrow at IL o'clock,
and will be inferred in the Anaheim
cemetary. Mrs. Landell was pioneer
resident of Anaheim, and is survived
by five grown children. She was a sis
ter of Col. Walter S. Moore of Los An
oeleS
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-14
wouId Pension old Teachers

SACRAMENTO, Oct. Estate PEN
sions for superannuated teachers in the
public schools of California may be the
result of recent activities on the part
of the state board Of education State
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Hyatt today began the preparation OF
circular letters which are to be sent to
city and county superintendents as
means of gathering preliminary infor-
M tion
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-14
Three Miners ArraIaned

GOLDFIELD, New, Oct. 13.-Three
of the alleged high graders arrested for
stealing concentrates from the mill of
the Consolidated Mines here were ar
raigned in the Justice court today adm
their cases were continued until Thurs
day to enable the prisoners attorneys
to prepare their case. The men. being
unable to furnish $1,000 bonds, were taxi
en- back to jail.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-14
Stockton Wrestler Defeated

STOCKTON, Oct. 13.-Ed Garrison, a
wrestler who claims to be from Texas,
tonight bested C. A. Mcintyre, the
local wrestler, in two straight falls, the
first in $3.50 and the second in 2:45.
The winner came here a stranger and
proposed a match for the winner to
take the gate receipts.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-14
Snow Falls in Buffalo

BUFFALO, N. Y, oct. 13-Snow
began falling here early today, and
before noon three inches had fallen.
1t has seriously interfered with tele-
graph and telephone service and to
some extent with street car service.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-14
Elect Harrlman,s successors

NEW YORK, oct. 13.-Marvin
Hughitt, president of the Chicago &
Northwestern railroad. was elected to-
day director of the New York Cen
trail, Lake Shore and Michigan South
ern railroad, and the Michigan Cen
trail railroad, to succeed the late d.
H Hartman.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-14
chauffeur Is Killed

BAKERSFIELD. Oct 1S.-Benjamln
Nicholson, 35 years old, Maricopa
chauffeur, died in the county hospital
at 3 o'clock this morning as the result
of injuries sustained when he fell under
the wheels of train No. of the Santa
Fe last night. In the pocket of Mich
olson's coat was found letter from his
sister at San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-14

SATIN CARDE, a very serv-
iceable fabric with a pretty,
soft twill surface-specially
desirable for evening wraps
in cream, rose, ciel, argent
and chamois; 48 inches wide,
$175 a yard.
Also the always popular
French twil1s in all the pastel
shades, $2.25 a yard 54 and SO
inches wide.
Wool Satin Diagonal-One
of the handsomest materials
brought out this season -
navy blue, old blue, Bour-
gogne, argent, Sourire and
Brugnon-$2 a yard; 48 inches
wide.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-14
Elect Bank President

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13.-Frank
B. Anderson was chosen today presi-
dent of the Bank of California of this
city to succeed Homer s. King, re-
signed. Alfred l.. Meyerstein was
elected president of the Metropolis
Trust and Savings company, President
A. A. Watkins having resigned.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-14
Missionaries Tell of Work

PITTSBURG, Oct 13-Three ses-
sions of>the foreign Christian Mission
ary society occupied the third day of
the convention OF the Disciples of
Christ. Many prominent men and
women from this country and from
foreign lands spoke.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-14

New list of valuable and pleasing prizes
win be announced in next Sundays Herald
Junior. All boys and girls of public school
age arc eligible TO compete for cash or
other prizes. Read the Herald Junior for
particulars
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-14
pEN pATrEp

Of San Francisco. the manufacturer OF
Bauer's Dandruff Cure and Hair Tonic, is
at the Hollenbeck.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-14

'Circumstantial Evidence
BY Harrison Armstrong.
Ed Wynn and AL Lee
"The BilIiken Freshman"
Charles Montrell
The Acme of Juggling.
Crouch and Welch
That Lively Pair.
ORPH
Nights-10c, CSC, soc, 5sc
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-14
Fall Dress Fabrics

In all the Southwest there other Dress Goods Depart
ent lavishy stocked with strictly hghgrade wooens And
the values as we'll the varieties unmachabe for send
buyer Europe and import dectno obbers profits for you
to pay.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-14

Lands on the west coast Of Mexico. Sonora,
snaloa,-H. A. Smith, $40 ByTns hldG-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-14

''Then the fault will be on your own
head. 1 have no doubt tnat you VIII
stumble and fall, as other people and
other states have stumbled and fallen,
but you are Americans, you are come
OF a race used to self-government, used
to taking hard knocks in the school of
experience and profiting by them.
"And if by caution l can restrain
the desire of those most progressive, If
L may use that expression, or most full
Of the idea of having limitations on
eovernment-can restrain them from
making the constitution other than a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-23
|ElSs)lNT(MkTE
||EA s fHiH4Il6oRRESPoNpENcE
EEa ~ 1:xm BT- RATA
BY-R RATA

Every minute of the "a hours
there are 100000 matches struck
Tor stricken). For this information
| am indebted to the United States
forestry department. / didn't count
them. Matches are constructed
from pines, linden, aspen, white
cedar, poplar, birch and willow.
products OF the match MILL
Arthur B. Shelton is down in the
public records as clerk of Senator
Aldrich's finance committee and
secretary of the monetary commits
sion. Query: Does Shelton do the
work for the monetry commission
for nothing Or does he get two en-
velopes from the United States gov
eminent?
1t is rather humorous, but it is
likewise significant fact, that
quite a number of people have been
around to see me lately to learn if
possible who is managing the Re
turn from Elba' conspiracy, with a
view to becoming charter members
of the organization. Wish l knew.
Id join. Sincerely, RATH.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-23

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 13.--
Dear Dad: During the first two
days of congress two perfectly good
investigations were dumped into
Speaker Cannon's garbage box. l
refer to the resolutions to inquire
into the sugar trust and into the
Ballinger-Pinchot controversy. They
went to Cannon's committee on
rules" | would suggest that the
name of this committee be changed
so as to read 1.-The committee which
rules"
Finally retired from the house of
representatives, our jolly old friend,
Pete Hepburn of Iowa, has come
back to Washington as a member of
the third house. Railroads needing
competent representative to look
after desirable or undesirable legis-
lation have only to recall the fact
that Colonel Pete was for many
years chairman of the house COM
mittee on interstate commerce. He
is well acquainted with the men,
bers of that committee and the
members of the house and senate,
and there is no trick of the commit
tee room of the legislative hall
which Colonel Pete does not know,
either by observation or experience.
No charge for this reading notice.
We get no commissions.
Speaker Cannon is peeved at Sc
reno Payne, and declined this year
to name Payne as one of the honor
able cmmittee to tell the president
that the house was assembled and
ready for his message. Payne has
had this assignment since the year
one, and it NUT have been some
thing very naughty he did to be
made the victim of this barbarous
and inhuman punishment.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-23
BACKACHE OR KIDNEY MISERY
ENDED WITH SEVERAL DOSES

No man or woman here whose
kidneys are Out-of-order, or who
suffers from backache or bladder
misery, can afford to leave Pape's
Diuretic untried.
After taking several doses, all
pains in the back, sides or loins,
rheumatic twinges, nervousness
headache, sleeplessness, inflamed
or swollen eyelids, dizziness, tired
or WORKOUT feeling and other
symptoms of clogged, sluggish kid
neys simply vanish.
Uncomfortable urination (espe-
cially at night, smarting, discol-
ored water and all bladder misery
ends.
The moment you suspect the
slightest kidney or bladder disor-
der, or feel rheumatism pains, don't
continue to be miserable or wor-
ried but get fifty-cent treatment
OF Pape's Diuretic from your drug
gist and start taking as directed,
with the knowledge that there is
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-23

no other medicine, at any price.
made anywhere else in the world,
which is so harmless or will effect
so thorough and prompt a cure.
This unusual preparation goes
direct to the cause of trouble, dis
tributing its cleansing, healing and
vitalizing influence directly upon
the organs and glands affected and
completes the cure before you
realize it.
A few days treatment of Pape's
Dluretic means clean, healthy.
active kidneys, bladder and urinary
organs-and you feel fine.
Your physician, pharmacist.
banker or any mercantile agency
will tell you that Pape, Thompson
& Pape, of Cincinnati, is a large
and responsible medicine concern.
thoroughly worthy of your conf
dence
Accept only Pape's Diuretic-
f1tty-cent treatment-frCm anv
drug store-anywheIe in the world,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-23
OLD SAYING INDICATED

When he took up his room in our
comfortable flat
He was skinny and thin and as
weak as a cat,
So we fed him with care and we
saw that he got
Every chance to grow large and be
glad with his lot.
In a month he had gained 40
pounds more or less.
He expanded in girth and in weight
and, | guess,
The old saw has been proven
when everything's said.
That it doesn't take long for a
rO0mer to spread.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-23
Generous Free
Slverwear Offer
Still Continues

But some of the variety is going rapidly, hurry
10 each purchaser o$200 worth of merchandise
sent silver she'll butter knife coffee spoon eapr
chaser of $500 worth of merchandise present silver
pickle fork TO each purchaser of $3.50 worth of
over present silver ade cold fork
berry All in that new and neat osand pattern
lanted to 20 years See of displayed east
show window.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-18

One hundred big brothers" re-
Gently held a dinner in New York
city. There were no star speakers,
but after the dinner the big brothers
told one another about their eXpeT-
fences. The stories were pathetic and
humorous and all were interesting.
One had found that his boy needed
medical care and so he made an ap-
pOintment with a physician who treats
little brothers free of charge. There
was an unexpected difficulty, however;
the boy did not care about seeing a
doctor; that is what killed me faith
eT," he explained. But he was fin
ally willing to take the advice of his
big brother especially when he found
that the physician was a big brother
also. After the medical Interview an
adjournment was made to a TeStau-
rant for dinner Order anything you
like, kid III have a Charlotte
Russo" said the boy That was his
idea of astronomical bliss.
Pride Of place among the stories
was held by a Yale graduate Who
said, Il have tried to do my boy some
good, but the experience has done me
more good than anything else | have
ever tackled. The boy assigned TO me
was only ten years old yet he had
been before the Children's Court
charged with attempting to commit
suicide. This was last Christmas"
1t appears That the previous Christ
mas the little fellow and his little
sister were looking forward to a fine
time Christmas day because d Christ
mas tree was to be provided for them.
But on Christmas eve their parents
had got drunk and after smashing
the tree had beaten the children. The
boy was anticipating similar treat
ment again last Christmas. and in
contrast to this, the evidences OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-18
Stories of the Streets and Town

I quite different. She isn't the Susie
kind, you knowi"- ~.
You and SUSIE repeated Sammans
| brUtally, with his bushy eyebrows
drawn into a straight line, have look
ed at the stars together and discover
ed 20 you great surprise that you are
kindred souls and intended for each
other from the beginning of time
also expect that she is what the boys
call a swell dresser"
Thomas. Jr., coughed as he slid from
the table edge and started to walk
about the room. 1t was uncomfortable
to nave the elderly red-faced man glar-
ing sarcasticaIy at one, even if he did
chance to be ones own father.
1T is hard to make you understand"
he said, still with dignity. WEI
we love each other! Yes, Suzanne
does have the other girls beaten a mile
when it comes to clothes. You ought
10 see herr"
oh. I've seen herr" said ais father,
grimly. THAT is, I've seen many of
her during my life. l expect she can
order crab meat a la creole or pOtted
grouse at a restaurant like an expert,
can't she? Knows all about what a
meal should be-"
How did you know?" asked his son
in surprise. It's perfectly wonderful
how that girl can order a dinner. She
knows like a snOt what goes with
what"
Keeps her hands white as snow
and with shiny fingernails?" asked his
father, with deep interest.
Thomas, JT., began to relent now
that his parents was betrayiDg real, hui
man interest. You beti" he said.
She has the prettiest hands,"
HIM" said his father. Il suppose
that when you take her out you
wouldn't insult her with a street car.
Taxicab every time, Ell? / thought
sol What a nice time you and Susie
have been having my money!"
'Huh?' asked ais son, startled.
My money!" repeated SammanS
distinctly, shaking his finger in the air.
Kind of took it for granted, didn't you
that it would keep up forever? That
YOU would just have TO hold out your
hand and father would fill it with an
other check A lovely vista stretch
ing right on down through LIES most
classy way. spTinkled with cabs and
dinners floating in the air when you
pressed a button, and pretty dresses
and white hands always on tap You
and Susie weren't going to bother
about such sordid details as earning
them yourselves. suppose you
couldn't think of her in a gingham ap-
ron burning her face over a cook stove
In your tour-room fat and you getting
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-18

at police court at the trial of my sec
rotary" said Judge Sheppard, IAN alb
sence which the bailiff must have
been watching for, the officer swooped
down on my house and took away my
furniture
Il did not know that such an out
rage could be legally perpetrated un-
der the sanction of the Georgia law.
Had / known that this could be done
] would have paid everything the ne
gro demanded, rather than have had
this harassing experience. l would
have paid it on the principle of giving
up my pocketbook to a highwayman.
The only consolation is that it may
direct attention to this glaring evil in
such way that it will be corrected.
l believe Georgia is the only state
where such thing would be possible.
ITO the credit of the Atlanta bar I
would state that the lawyers who
took the case for the negro, were I'M
known even by name to leading at
torneys of that city.
1T will afford me pleasure to know,
if it is done that my unfortunate ex-
perience will have been in some way
instrumental in bringing about need
ed reform which will make such
cases impossible in future"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-18

number of prominent lawyers, both
in Georgia and Florida, cOndemning
in unmeasuTed terms the outrage, and
suggesting that the honor of the At
lanta bar demanded summary action
against the parties perpetrating the
outrage"
When asked about the incident yes
terday, Judge Sheppard reluctantly
talked. The publications already made
have given him an uncomfortable
prominence, and had he consulted his
own wishes in the matter he would
drop the discussion. It was only on
the plea that the continued agitation
of the subject might have much
weight in producing the needed re-
forms that he consented to say any
thing. 1t is for the good of Georgians
who groan under such a condition
that he was induced to talk for pub
LEGATION in Savannah, he said.
The secretary of Judge Sheppard,
Mr.. Philip Beall, was the driver of
the auto which inflicted the injury on
a negro, who brought the suit, the at
tachment being permitted under the
Georgia laws as at present consti-
tuteo-
Took Advantage of Absence.
Taking advantage Of my absence
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-18
HE CoMpREHENDED-

What" Thus did Thomas Joseph
sammons, eye glasses flying from his
nose, feet spread apart as though he
were about to spring from his chair,
receive the news. He stared wildly
at his son.
yes" repeated Thomas, Jr.. a little
OVERRIDING the calmness Of his tone.
Its true-what l said. Suzanne and l
are going TO be married
Welt" calculated his father, still
beating the surrounding waves AMI
trying to locate the shore line ALL.
safety. Well" But-cl, see here
Tom, don't be afoOl! Why"
He stopped, gathered in his eye
glasses and carefully wiped them.
We'll, you got married" said his
son
Thomas, Jr., was one Of these over
grown youths who do not seem 10 have
quite adjusted their various sections
Of their bodies to each other, and he
wore the most violent of socks and
ties, Also his pipe was extra large
and his face was smooth. As he look
ed Sammans. Sr., was conscious of a
vague irritation.
"Of course / got married." he ad-
mitted. But well I didn't look
like you. Do you know what was
doing at your age? / was getting up
1T A. m, milking fifteen COWS and
then following a plowhorse across a
heavy field all day. I was doing
Bomething!"
I'D get arrested if / tried to drive
plow down the avenue" offered Thorn
as, Jr. You shouldn't mold that
against mel"
THAT isn't the point" said Sam
mans. getting himself in hand He
carefully folded the evening paper and
laid it on the table. why. You ought
TO be playing baseball instead of think
ing OF marrying"
A minute ago you were advising
ploW," said his son with dignity The
gnterview was not going as be had
hoped.
WHAT are you going to live On?" de-
manded his father abruptly.
Thomas, Jr., frowned as he packed
the tobacco into his pipe. He wished
his father had not such tiresomeIy
practical mind. u can do something"
be said, loftily, when the time
Comes!"
Summons Snorted in wrath. I'D like
10 hear you tell that TO the grocer and
the landlord" he said. "Moonshine!
expect you and Susie
Suzanne corrected his son with a
trace Of pain. The two names are
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-18

UP at o'clock to make the Office by s
and staying till at night and maybe
having back seats in the balcony at a
cheap show once month as a treat!
No, thought that hadn't occurred to
you. Susie and you weren't that kind
OF soul mates. You were the pink
cottOn-batting-Orchi kind.
Say, SON" went on the elder man,
Il don't think I've been devoting
enough attention to YOU this last year
since you got home from college. l
had some old fOgy notion that it
would be best for boy to have good
time before ne had TO put his nose
to the griudstone for the rest of his
life, / forgot that you were grown
up-and that you were apt to run
across a Susie, / think from now on
your allowance stops. And 1 thing
there's a place for you at about $40 a
week in our branch out west. And
again, l think you'll be ready to start
well, about next week, say You
think it over
7 suppose if you say so I'll nave to"
said Thomas, Jr., dismally. But l
thought you'd understand"
I do" said his father, emphatically
and grimIy. You'd better believe [
understand"