davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-07-30
A WRETCHED MISTAKE

to endure the itching, painful distress
OF Piles, There's no need to. Lis
ten: 81 suffered much from Piles"
writes Will A. Marsh, OF Siler City
&C, "till got box OF Bucklen"
Arnica Salve, and was soon cured
Burns, Boils, Ulcers, Fever, Sores
Eczema, Cuts, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, vanish before it. 25c at. -.
.............,.....,,,,,All Druggists
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-07-30
MAKING LIFE SAFER

Everywhere life is being made
more safe drought the work DR..
Kings New Life Pills in Constipation
Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Indig estion,
Liver troubles, Kidney Diseases and
Bowel Disorders. They're easy, but
ure, and perfectly build up the
health. Csc at.... All Druggists.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-07-30

At any rate, the world VIII spin
with very small pletension,
A tre Fall elections will begin
10 c amor for a,te ntion.
1"s next lew wtess viii tire the gun
Repeatedly ant city
And lot OF folks begin 10 run
For office very softly.
Inc bod insurgent will have polled
'ne principle chau.auquas, and will
oy that time have been told how fa,
discreet his balk was, or if to follow
his attack with further demonstrations
or quietly to tip-toe back upop tn,
reservation.
The hopeful Democrat will tool this
way and that way training, and hone
to have lis as arule have none of their
explaining. He'll carefully trim ur
his wick and get his pump pulsat;os
and pass the grand stand every six O,
seven seconds waiting.
TEere'll DO some dust put no. i,
seems when this event gets going,
and some thlngs starting at the seams
that wanted proper sewing. No won,
der Roosevelt came back, and nova
days his gun is rqsting IN the shooting
rack, when hereis where the fun is
The time of green and growing
things will near its termination, and
the song the thrasher sweetly sings
will como with moderation. Wen
SORT o think Of autumn time, the bun.
ter and the nutter, and the fishing
mole will wear a slime as thick AS
apple butter.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-07-30
FOR AUGUST.

Last year,
Alack and alas!
Beverly, Mass,
Aud Bill on the fiat
OF his back in the grass
Sounding the depths
or the opaline sky
And watching the clouds
Floating dreami!y by.
Last year,
Alack and alas!
Beverly, Mass.
This year.
Sycamore Hill,
Strenuous still,
And no one complaining
For want of a thrill,
Shindy and sass
just as certain as fate
Beverly Mass,
Can dream early or late,
Spore as it pleases
And snooze as it will
This year,
Sycamore Hill.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-07-30
Local Items.

Mrs E. J. Leamon is visiting rel
atives in the Twin Cities.
George Proctor was up from Was
colt on business trip yesterday.
Miss Blanche Lafitte was the guest
of friends at Hayward the past week.
Mrs. J J. Gin.her left Monday for
a visit in Minneapolis and vicinity.
Miss Joanna Kelly entertained at
dinner on Saturday evening at the
Euclid.
,. Thomas of Itasca is enjoying
visit at his old home st. Thomas
Canada.
Carl and 5dliah Miller Of Minnea-
polls are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
b. Merrell.
Miss Katharine Newton has return
ed from visit with friends in the
Twin Cities.
Mr.. agd Mrs. Jason D. Clark have
returned home after pleasant trip
at the Apostle Islands
Mrs. Robt. Hudepol and son have
returned from a moths visit with
relatives in the east.
A. neaderman and son, Joseph.
have been spending the week on
fishing trip ar Wascott, Wis.
Don't forget the big Seils-Foto
circus will give two performances al
Superior next Tuesday, Aug. End.
Mrs. Z. G. Erlanson and Miss Anna
Palmer are visiting in Minneapolis
They will be gone for three weeks.
The annual Sunday school picnic OF
the First Presbyterian Church was
held on MINNESOTA Point on Tuesday.
Miss Gertrude Heydon of La Cross
is a guest at the homes of her broth.
ers Harry HeydOn and Clarence
Heydon.
After a visit of several days with
his father in Iowa, Charles d. Beale
returned to his home in Superior the
first of the week
A. &. Descent is having new resi-
dence built. The house will be
one story style and will cost in the
neighborhood Of $500.
The big Sells-Floto shows are not
in any trust, but have the biggest and
best show on earth. at Superior
next Tuesday, August End
Mrs. Jane G. Day who las spent
the past two months at the home her
of son 9. l.. Day returned to her
home in Minneapolis today
Mrs. Thos Badgley formerly of
Superior, but now residing in Hous-
ton, Texas, arrived in the city this
week for an extended visit with rel.
atives and friends.
After pleasant trip down the lakes
OH the steamer, Ericsson, and visit
of several days with friends at Cleve.
land. Miss Lahta 6lscamps, Wesl
Seventh 81. has returned home.
The price OF admission to the big
Sells-Floto shows has been cut from
SOC to Csc for the Superior perfor-
mances, but the show is we'll worth
SOC. Take advantage of the bargain
day prices end see the biggest show
on earth.
announcements were received in
Superior this week of the marriage Of
Louis E. MsKinnon to Miss Lulu
Adams of Milwaukee. The wedding
took place in Milwaukee We1nesda,
afternoon The young couple will
make their home In Fon du Lac, Wis 4,
where the groom holds the position
as manager of the branch Of the
Northern Brewing Co. Mr. McKinnon
Is we'll and favorably known in the
East End where he lived several
years, and his many friends extend
congratulations.
A WILD BLIZZARD RAGING
brings danger, suffering often death.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-07-30

in these disputed s,c,io,s. There is
a 'lNe ter every lh;us, 20 labor and to
potter, aud enc 10 sit way back and
Sit 3 inau,iio'E tor water.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-07-30

The dog days Will resume again.
And the man who voted water
With the weather down to eight or
Below will grow the hotter
With wishing that lie had forseen
The season hot and stewing,
And nothing but a choice between
Pink lemonade al bluing
1t will not strike him, we're afraid,
al when the cold was singing, and
up and down the wind swept street
the icicles were clineing. There's
nothing like dry parade, the shouts
Of Hallelullah, and the children skill
fully array ed for what you want to
fool yon.
1t is very easy to forget there's
such thing as Summer, or sucn
quantity as sweet, what tin' the busy
drutfrner is rub a--ubbins up the
the street million bumps 4 minute,
! and the line sweere ny wth lhythmIc
feet aud the little shavers in it.
II somehow makes it seem that
booze is only ct for motors, and in
the scufffe that ensues not very many
voters bethink them that a chance
remains that milk won't give them
gristle to last when August boils their
| brains and their ears begin to whistle.
A crafty temperance Is that contriV-
ing it's elections when Boreas is at bat
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-03
SOME PASADENA PEOPLE
HEAR FREDERICKs TALK

PASADENA, Nov 3.-After publish
ing the fact that he would answer the
charges Of Thomas Lee Woolwine
made here last week and hiring a
brass band to drum up crowd Dis
trict Attorney Fredericks spoke here
last evening to crowd of 400, and at
least fifty of his audience left after
he had spoken a short time.
Twenty times by actual count Fred
ercks declared, you want a fair man
for district attorney" and alluded to
himself as the flair" man.
His only reference to the King will
case was to declare that it has been
pronounced by eminent lawyers as a
civil case without grounds for criminal
action.
In order to hold the crowd which
was beginning to leave the hall, Fred
ericks pleaded with his audience to
remain for fifteen minutes longer to
hear what he said would be his eli
max. He then dealt in a general way
with the Harper episode of 1908 and
1909
Robert ]. Burdette presided at the
meeting and Attorney Edwin Hahn
acted as vice president The feature
of the nights performance was the
playing of Rings on My Fingers and
BELLS on My Toes" by the Crown
City band. Fredericks in answer to g
direct question before the meeting,
said there was no significance in the
playing of the piece.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-03
VOTERS ONLY GRIN AT
DEFENSE OF FREDERICKS

D. w. Robinson, a Los Angeles at
torney, broke up a Republican rally
in Highland Park last night, when
in answers to questions propounded by
a skeptical audi nee, he attempted to
square" District Attorney Fredericks
with the voters present. Hardly had
Robinson mounted the platform and
mentioned the name of Fredericks
than he was questioned sharply by
voters in the audience in regard to
the King will scandal with which the
district attorneys name is so closely
connected.
Robinson falteringly attempted to an
swer their questions. but the audience
became restless and before he had fin
ished speaking more than half of them
had left the hall in disgust. When
Robinson ceased speaking there were
broad grins on the faces of those who
remained and they hurriedly departed
for their homes. The meeting might
we'll have been called a "Fredericks
FROST in his own ranks.
Preceding Robinson, w D. Stephens
Republican nominee for congress, ad-
dressed the audience, followed by State
Senator Bell of Pasadena and Harris
Weinstock of San Francisco and Sac
ramento.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-03
COUNTY OFFICIALS ARE
PREPARED FOR ELECTION

Preparations for the state and county
elections next Tuesday are being made
rapidly these days by the employees in
the registration department of the
county clerks office.
Ballots, ballot boxes and booths are
being prepared for the various pre-
cincts of the county, which number
more than 400. The lower floor Of the
court house is a scene of unusual prep
arations. which even extends to the
corridors where much of the packing is
done.
The supplies for precincts farthest
from Los Angeles are being made ready
first, shipments of election supplies all
ready having been made to some OF
them by express, as it is absolutely
essential that they shall reach their
destination in time for the opening of
the polls bright and early Tuesday
morning. Every day for the remainder
of this week other shipments will be
made to the precincts in the smaller
cities and towns of the county, while
the city of Los Angeles will receive
attention Monday, the last day before
election, when articles necessary for
the casting of ballots will be distrib-
uted among the 200 or more precincts
in this municipality.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-03
SAN BERNARDINO
onice 4ss Court street.
Phones-Home 442; Sunset Main Az.
ATTEMPTS To END HIS
LIFE BY ASPHYXIATION
Suicide of Man Prevented by the
Timely Arrival of TO-
Year-OId Daughter

SAN BERNARDINO. Nov. John Han
sen, residing at 225 orange street at
tempted to end his life early this morning
by asuhyxiation He was Respondent over
the death of his wife. who died year
ago The successful accomplishment of the
plan of Hansen to end his life was only
prevented by the timely arrival of his 10
year-old daughter Olga, who since the death
of her mother has lived with neighbor.
The young girl went to her fathers home
at o'clock this morning and discovered
him unconscious. 1t was an hour before
physicians could revive him. and it is SAID
that had he breathed the gas quarter of
hour longer he would have been beyond
help.
Hansen is employed caretaker of the
Skyland Heights property and the details
of his attempt to end his life were strange
ly similar to those of the late Colonel w.
J.. Vestal, who was the lessee of the re-
sort. AS did Colonel Vestal Hansen placed
tube in his mouth which was attached to
a gas Jet and then securely wrapped his
head in a blanket and laid down to await
death. 1t is thought that Hansen carefully
studied the manner in which his friend and
former employer took his life and at
tempted to duplicate 1t.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-03
COLISEUM RACE CARD TO
BE ENLARGED FOR SUNDAY
Additional Machines and Riders
Coming from Salt Lake

To guard against a shortage of mo-
torcycles at next Sundays meet at the
Coliseum, which owing to the morning
accident last week put four of the best
machines out of action, as also several
good riders, Manager Ernie Rye has
sent to Salt Lake City for several
more racing machines and riders.
One of the principal riders sent for
and who will appear at next Sundays 8
racing is Theodore Samuelson, broth
er to William Samuelson, who rode
whittier such a hard race Sunday in
the match race and whom Whittier
was only able to defeat in the free-for-
all professional by few feet. Theo-
dore Samuelson is well known in this
city as a motorcycle rider, as he will
be remembered as being the rider who
defeated De Roster in ten-mile match
heat at the opening Of the Coliseum
last year and who has also participated
nj most of the races at the Coliseum
during the past two seasons. Manager
Pye is determined to give motorcycle
in most of the races at the Coliseum
races this season if he must import
every motorcycle rider of any note in
the world. His opening card last Sun
day was we'll appreciated by every
one, but Mr.. Pye has promised to have
many more entries and much keener
competition next Sunday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-03
AUTOMOBILE SHOW TO BE
HELD IN SHRINE AUDITORIUM
Dates Set by the New Association
Are Dec. IL to II

The Los Angeles Motor Car Dealers
association was permanently launched
last night for the main purpose of Civ
ing an automobile show next month.
Shrine auditorium has been selected
as the most suitable place to stage the
show and the days will be from De-
cember IL to II.
II. Fl. Whitcomb of the Halliday
Motor Car company was elected presi-
dent w. Butterfield of the Kissel Kar
company, vice president; w. ]. Burt,
secretary and treasurer. The show
committee consists of the executive
officers as ex-of1icio members, together
with Messrs. Beardsley, Link, Stearns
and Hawley. The association will take
over all arrangements for financing
the enterprise and has hired Walter
Hempel as manager.
After the meeting at a downtown
garage most of those present went out
to Shrine auditorium to view the
premises, and more than half the floor
space there was subscribed A better
planned building for the purpose could
not have been selected. Upward of
$40. 900 will be spent in decorating and
entertainment features.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-03
OCEAN PARK
Circulation-Home 45S9. Sunset 1896
Correspondent--HOme 4SSi, Sunset S401.
REDUCE POLICE CHIEF
TO RANK OF SERGEANT

OCEAN PARK, Noy 2.-After listening for
two hours to the testimony of numerous wit
nesses the board of city trustees acquitted
Chief of Police John H. Parent of charges
of graft and ungentlemanly conduct. This
followed Immediately by placing the po-
lice department in charge of City Marshal
George H. Nettleton and reducing Chief Par
rent to the rank Of desk sergeant. At the
same time the salary of the former chief was
decreased from 500 to SIS month. Friends
of Parent tonight said he would not serve
in this capacity, but he refused TO declare
his intention in this regard, when asked con-
cernng it last night
The hearing was held before the five MEM
bers of the board at the city hall and occu-
pied the entire afternoon. Five distinct
charges were read. The one which appeared
to have the greatest weight with the board
was that made by ]. p, Fuller, former po-
liceman, who testified that Parent sold him
a revolver that had been taken from prs-
oner who failed later to claim it. Fuller
told the board that the 81 he paid the chief
not turned over to the city treasurer
The sum of evidence adduced failed to con-
vince the board that the officer was guilty
and he unanimously acquitted, The
action reducing him in rank was likewise
unanimous.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-03
ENGLAND INVITES TOURING
BY RENTING AUTO FEE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Americans
who land cars in England for touring
purposes will no longer be subject to
the payment of license fee and those
from whom fees may have been ex
acted since May 1 are likely to have
these amounts refunded, according to
the new regulations by the treasury of
the United Kingdom, transmitted to
the department of commerce and labor
by Consul Horace Lee Washington of
Liverpool. Foreign automobiles brought
into the United Kingdom by persons
usually residing in other countries now
can remain for four months without
payment of an excise duty.
The most recent customs regulations
governing the admission of automo-
biles into Canada, according to con-
sular reports received here, require
generally a bond for double the esti-
mated duties and a deposit of $25.
Where the customs officers are satis-
fled that vehicles will return within
three days a permit can be issued
without deposit or bond.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-03
TRUSTEE HAS DYNAMITE
AND MATCHES IN POCKET

OCEAN PARK, Nov. 2.-City Trustee John
ID. MacKinnon today suffered a severe fright
when he was Informed by an expert that a
handful Of capsule like articles he was ex-
hibiting were powerful dynamite caps. When
this fact became known there was a quick
scattering of trustees and others standing
near him in the city clerks office
The explosives were found by Trustee Mac
Kinnon in a house owned by him at Al
Ozone avenue For the last year the house
has been occupied by E. l.. Shaw who
moved out of 1t yesterday. The owner dis
covered in the bathroom four small boxes
containing the peculiar looking capsules in
large numbers. There was also a piece of
dynamite fuse 30 feet in length. Not know
ing what the objects were he placed a
number of them in his pocket, Intending
to ask He. quickly got rid of the caps when
he ascertained their true nature. Unaware Of
the danger he had carried them in a pocket
containing matches
Shaw is a mining man and probably pro-
cured a supply of caps to take with him
on a trip TO the mountains but forgot them
when he vacated Trustee MacKinnop's house,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-03
MRS. DOUGLAS WHITE DIES
FROM ILLNESS OF 3 HOURS

Mrs. Josephine B. White, wife of
Douglas White, industrial agent for
the Salt Lake Railroad, died suddenly
early yesterday morning after an ill
ness lasting only three hours. Death
is attributed to heart trouble follow
ing an attack of acute Indigestion. A
fatal termination of her illness was
wholly unexpected and shocked her
husband AMI friends.
Mrs. White was 81 years of age and
had lived in Los Angeles the entire pc
riod of her married life, twenty-six
years. Her death occurred at the fam
ily home, 3443 South Figueroa street.
The body is at the undertaking estab-
lishment of the Orr & Boothe COM
pany. The funeral arrangements will
be announced later.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-03
GARDENERS ASSOCIATION
OPENS FLOWER EXHIBIT
Third Annual Show at the Hotel
Maryland Brings Array
of Choice Plants

l4AsADENA, Nov. s.-To the strains or
music from SehneideT's orchestra, stimulated
with a howery speech by Mayor Thomas
Farley, the third annual flower show of the
Pasadena Gardeners association at Hotel
Maryland will 10 thrown open to the public
this afternoon at 1 o'clock. All exhibits are
in place and the judges expect to announce
the winners at the opening of the show
The proceeds of tho show will go TO the fund
being created for the building Of a horti-
cultural hall which it is said will be credlt
to sthe city.
Conservatory grown plants will be ex-
hibited ia. the banquet hall of tho hotel,
while the harder flowers, plants and fruits
will be shown in a tent erected over the
floor of the partly completed addition to the
dining hall. Prominent in the exhibit VIII
be the collection of almost priceless plants be-
longing to Henry %. Huntington, bunch
OF California grown dates hown by James
J.. Read of Thermal and South African pipe
gourds displayed by EDWARD Popp OF Pas
adena.
Flowers of the Queen of Sheba trumpet
vine, Orchids chrysanthemums, dahlias car
nations roses and other varieties Will be
shown in abundance by private growers and
nurseries. In the fruit section will be ava
cados anonas, hejoas, chayotes, fruits OF
the palm and many other interesting eX-
hiblts by local and out of town people.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-03
FAST RIDERS ENTER IN
COLISEUM MOTOR RACES

The competition in the Coliseum
motorcycle races next Sunday will be
much keener than they were in the
opening races, as each race will have
more competitors and faster racing
machines will be used.
L. NJ. Samuelson of Salt Lake CITY,
the rider who defeated De Roster in
the ten-mile match race at the opening
Of the Coliseum races last year, VIII
arrive this afternoon. His brother, w.
e. Samuelson, rode Whittier a close
and exciting race last Sunday. T. M.
Samuelson is we'll known in this city
as a motorcycle rider, There are in
all six professional entries, each with
a seven horse power racing machine.
The main feature for Sunday after
noon will be a professional match be-
tween Hubert Kittlo and the champion,
F. E. Whittier. Kittle was entered TO
ride last Sunday, but in the accident
in the morning in which a number or
riders were injured, his machine was
wrecked. He has it in fine running or
der now and has accepted Whittier S
challenge to meet any rider IN the
world in O. match race.
Kittle is a new local professional.
He turned in the professional class at
the closing meeting of the Coliseum
last season. Since that time he mas
done some remarkable riding in Salt
Lake City and is anxious to show what
he can do in his home town against
such rider as Whittier
There will be two other professional
races, in which all the professionals
will start together. The winner of the
match race will ride a handicap and
start from scratch, giving his nearest
competitor, T. M. Samuelson, 250 yards
start, w. e. Samuelson 375 yards, Sem
house 600 yards and Mcneil HOO yards.
This should be a great race, as each
rider will open the throttle of his ma
chine to the full limit and go for all
he is worth.
There are also several new starters
in the amateur and trade rider classes.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-03
PASADENA SPORTS

PASADENA, Nov. s.-rhe Plumbers de-
feated the Grocers last evening Platt's
alleys by a score OF 2262 to 2272 in the first
match of the local Commercial bowling
league seriHs. winning the prize by two
games out of three.
The Maccabees' indoor baseball team of
Pasadena defeated the Reach team Of Los
Angeles last evening at Maccabee hall by a
score of 20 to 5.
The News-Star bowling match has been
postponed from this evening to next Thurs
day evening Platts alleys.
The finals in the Pasadena Athletic club
handball tournament will be played this even
ing between Harold Brown and Fred Jung.
Pasadena high school has organized second
teams in football and basketball, Regular
practice matches are being, held with the
first teams.
A tennis club has been organized at the
high school with Kenneth Forbes captain
and A. Hunter as manager.
Superintendent Hamilton has placed the
ban on cigarettes for all public school pu-
pills who wish to take part in athletics, and
has removed the former provision that boys
could be reinstated after three months.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-03
LOCAL BIPLANE SCARS TO
500 FEET ON FIRST TRIAL

Five hundred feet was the unofficial
altitude made Wednesday at the Mo-
tordrome by a California built bplane
of the Farman type. B. F. Roehrig
of San Diego in his new machine with
a 90-horsepower engine shortly after
%. m. made lis first trial trip and in
circling the course four times, or ten
miles reached this local record max
ing altitude. He was in the air twenty
minutes and though the descent was
made safely, in alighting he ran a
little too far into a ditch, breaking
the skids and propeller.
C. F. Walsh also made a minute
fight in practice work. Several other
aviators are hard at work getting ma
chimes in readiness for the next meet
and it is promised that the star per-
former next Sunday will be a little
Smith monoplane.