davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
HOME SECRETARY
OF GREAT BRITAIN
is HORSEWHIPPE
Winston Churchill Is LaShed by
Male SuffragiSt While
Riding on Train
WOMEN ALSO MAKE ATTACK
Politics in the United Kingdom
Reaches a Stage of In
tense Bitterness
WOMEN ALSO MAKE ATTACK
ASSOCIATED Press)

LONDON, Nov. 26.-Winston. Spen-
Ger Churchill, home secretary return
ing to J )ndon tonight after a speech
at Bradford, was attacked in the train
by male suffragist with horsewhip,
who cried out:
Take that, you curl"
Two detectives who accompanied
MIR. Churchill oVerpowered the secre-
tdry's assaillllt, who is believed to be
man who interrupted Mr. Churchill
in the course of his address and was
expelled from the meeting after a strug-
gle
When the train arrived at London
three women tried to assault the home
secretary. but detectives drove them
off.
The election campaign is in full
swing and the country is flooded with
oratory and literature. Billboards are
covered with cartoons. The public,
however, is not showing the interest
evinced in the two previous contests.
In some of the northern constitu-
encies where there is no likelihood of
a change the Unionists and Liberals
have agreed not to oppose each other.
In other places candidates who secured
overwhelming majorities last January
have been awarded a walkover.
Among the fortunate ones are
Joseph Chamberlain for Birmingham
west and Arthur S. Lee for Hants,
Fareham division.
ELECTION DRAWS NEAR
As the election draws near-first
polings will take place December g.
the prospects of the Unionists i'm
prove. and enthusiastic members OF
the party hope to win by from twenty
to thirty seats.
The Liberals are looking for an ad-
dition to their strength. The big fight
of the election will occur in the Man
chester constituency, Andrew B. Law,
Unionist having vacated his seat for
Dulwich, TO oppose Sir George Kemp,
the Liberal member.
Wales and Scotland are expected to
rainforce the Liberals, and the leaders
are even looking for the return of
some of the Irish seats lost in jan
uary. Followers of William O'Brien
are not enthusiastic. 1t is pos
sible he will lose one seat in Cork, In
which John E. Redmond, who is in
Yading the enemy's territory, hopes to
win.
Another interesting contest will be
furnished by Portsmouth. Edward
George Hemmerde, Liberal member
for Denbigshire. like Andrew B. Law,
is giving up a certainty and will at
tempt to wrest the Portsmouth seat
from Lord Charles Beresford.
on the whole, it seems improbable
that there will be any great change In
the position of the parties.
The report is circulated in Unionist
quarters that unless there is some
g bstantial change in the strength of
the parties, leaders have agreed again
to confer and thus avoid the necessity
of calling in the king to intervene in
a grave situation in the coronation.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
CONGRESSMAN PLEADS FOR
MERCHANT MARINE SYSTEM
America Has Only Eleven Vessels
in Foreign Trade, Green Says

BOSTON, Nov. 26-A plea for the
upbuilding of the American merchant
marine was made by Congressman W.
M. Green of Fall River in an address
before the alumni of the Massachusetts
Nautical Training school here today
"Our great country" said the con-
gressman, "has but eleven vessels en-
gagged in it's foreign oceangoing trade.
With half our population England has
more than 1000 vessels, Germany has
200O and Japan nearly 1000
eve now carry, less than per cent
of our commerce. Wesare paying for
eign ships $30000O,000 annually for
handling our foreign business"
He favored the passage by congress
of the Humphrey ship subsidy bill and
the Gallinger ocean mail bill.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
INJURIES CAUSE DEATH
OF DEMOCRATIC LEADER

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 26e-CoL Moses c.
Wetmore died today as the result of
injuries suffered when he was run down
By a wagon several days ago.
Col. Wetmore was Democratic ma
tional committeeman from Missouri and
was chairman of the finance commit
tee of the national Democratic organ
ization. He had been active in politics
for many years and was an Intimate
personal and political friend OF Will
liam j. Bryan. He made a large for
tune as a tobacco manufacturer. His
opposition to the so-called tobacco
trust is said to have cost him IS, ,00O. 900.
His company was finally absorbed.
Col. Wetmore was bachelor, GA years
old. s---
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
KEEP YOUR HEART BUT
RETURN PRESENTS, SAY
CUPID'S ARBlTRATORS

ST. LOUIS. Nov. ga board of ar
bitration composed of a rabbi. jeweler
and lawyer, three persons who were
presumed more capable than others to
judge of the eeeontricities of Cupid, de-
cided the engagement controversy of
Fred skraI and Miss Esther Rothman.
He proposed to her nine days after he
met her and, he testified, bought her
S147O worth of jewelry and clothing.
After SlSral had testified that he stin
loved the girl and wanted TO marry her
and Miss ROthman testified that she
no longer loved SIral. the board de-
cided that Miss ROthman might keep
her heart. but that she should return to.
skraI the jewsIry and clothing.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
WOMAN BURNED SAVING MAN;
TOT RESCUlNG D0LLCHAIR

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Jaines Clark, a
store keeper of the Bronx. stumbled to-
day as he was carrying lighted kero-
sene stove. and the burning oil satu-
rated his clothes. His married daugh-
ter. Mrs. Annie Hunt, wrapped him
in her arms in an effort to smother the
flames, but succeeded only in setting
her clothes on fire also. Neither is ex-
pected TO recover.
CSeorgiana McElroy, aged 4, espied
the remains Of a dolls chair in burn
ing heap of rubbish this afternoon and
rushed into the fire to rescue 1t. Her
skirts caught fire and she was fatally
burned.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
FRENCH CABINET PREPARES
LAWS TO PREVENT STRIKES
Heavy Punishment Proposed for
Gripping Public Property

PARIS, Nov. 26.--The cabinet, in
pursuance of Premier Brands policy
for preventing in the future the de-
moralization of traffic and business by
strikes, has completed series of meas
penalties for railroad and other public
employees who abandon their posts and
extends to private as well as public
corporations the liability of heavy fines
and terms of Imprisonment for "sabot-
age"
sabotage" is defined as the destruc-
tion or crippling of public property,
and is a popular method of stopping
work in France.
The bill makes the instigators of Wo-
lence greater offenders than their fol-
lowers,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
GIRL tkIDNAPED' IN
MEXICO IS RECOVERED

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. ga mes
sage tonight to G.. C. Harris of Lin
coin, from whose ranch in Mexico she
was said to have been kidnapped, tells
of the recovery of Miss Grace Rolph,
the Pender, Neb,, girl who disappeared
a month ago. The telegram came from
Harris, but no details were given.
Grace Rolph disappeared from the
Harris ranch near Checoy, Mexico, and
was Believed to have been kidnapped
by a Mexican peon named Segunda,
who had been employed on the ranch.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
COAST

Building Trades council at Sacramento is
sues strike order which will involve 10000
men in country. Section /. PAGE
Recount OF population of Portland and
Seattle shows original returns We're
padded Section /, PAGE
"Fighting" Bob Evans denies inquiry
made in company he represents.
Section /, PAGE
Mayor Mccarthy of San Francisco
writes to grand jury demanding probe
of stories that he accepted $4,000 in
bribes. Section l. PAGE
State conservation of public lands de-
feated in Arizona constitutional con-
vention Section /, PAGE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
ACCUSER OF BALLINGER
is DIVORCED BY WIFE
Mrs. Louis R. CLAWS Given Free
dom by Seattle Court

SEATTLE, Wash. Nov. 26.-Maude
E. CLAWS, wife of Louis R. CLAWS, for
mer chief of the field division of the
general land office in Seattle, who was
dismissed by President Taft after MAX
ing charges against Secretary OF the
Interior Richard A. Ballinger, obtained
a divorce today in the superior court.
The divorce was granted on a cross
complaint charging desertion and cru
city filed by Mrs. CLAWS following the
filing of a complaint by CLAWS alleging
desertion.
The evidence consisted of affidavits
from CLAWS and his wife and Mrs, Gla-
Wis brother and sister in Washington,
D. C. Mrs. CLAWS is said to be living
in Columbus, Ohio, and CLAWS is on his
ranch in Klickitat county, Wash. Prop
erty valued at $4,000 was divided out
of court.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
EASTERN

Twenty-Five girls trapped in factory
fire at Newark N. j.. meet death in
flames; fifty others injured.
Section !. PAGE
Samuel Gompers reelected president of
American Federation of Labor at
thirtieth annual convention in st.
Louis Section l. PAGE
Miss Adelaide Culp already being hailed
as successor to Alice Roosevelt and
Katherine Elkins as belle of Washing
ton. Section l, PAGE
Friends OF President Taft thwart at
tack on his policy at Lakes to Gulf
waterway association convention.
Section l. PAGE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
MINING AND OIL

Famous Montgomery -shoshone mine at Rhy-
oiite, New, plays out and will not be
opened Section 8. PAGE 10
Heavy gates used as hood may control Mid
vvav Premier's big mill Section B. PAGE 10
Sierra Madre club prepares dinner for club
members Section g. PAGE 10
New company win take over mine near
Nina. Nev. Section g. PAGE 10
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
NONE KILLED IN FLOOD

CORDOVA, Alaska, Nov. 26.-Al-
though several prospectors and log
gers were at work along the shore of
the Bering river when the glacial flood
which swept down the valley several
days ago started, the forestry depart
ment believe no lives were lost.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
TAFT RESTORES LAND
IN CALIFORNIA FOREST

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26-President
Taft has signed proclamation restor-
ing to the national forest 107520 acres
from the Angeles forest in California.
This makes the total elimination to
date 4,2O5OO2 acres, while 1,75S,001
acres have been added to the national
forests.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
sHAFRoTH's PLURALITY t7,7s8

DENVER, Colo, Nov. 26.-Accord-
ing to complete official returns the
plurality of Governor John A. SHAFT
roth, Democrat, at the recent cleo
tion was 1873. OF this Denver county
gave him a plurality of 1857.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
FOREIGN

Citizens hurriedly enlisted in effort to
strengthen Mexican army.
Section 1, PAGE 8
Kaiser wilhelms claim to divine
right bitterly assailed In German
reichbtag by Socialist deputy,
Section 1, PAGE l
Brazilian mutineers surrender to gov
ernment and naval revolution comes
to an end Section l, PAGE
DR.. Crippens farewell letters to Ethel
I,eneve relate his love for the girl
and assert his innocence.
Section 1. PAGE 8
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
OKLAHOMA HAS 1867, 1866

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-The pop
ulation of the state of Oklahoma is
1857 1856. according to statistics Of the
thirteenth census, made public today
by Director Durand. This is an in
crease of 242,79S, or 172 per cent, over
1414177 in 1907
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
KERN OIL LANDS WITHDRAWN

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Secretary
Ballinger today announced the with
drawaI from entry of $4,000 acres of
coal land in Montana. The land lies
between Miles City and Glendive. The
secretary also withdrew about 5000
acres of oil lands in Kern county, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
cupAHY is NEAR DEATH

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-Michael Cudahy.
founder of the Cudahy Packing inter
ests, suffered a relapse early today
following his recent operation for ap-
pendicitis and physicians at Mercy hos
pitaI pronounced his condition very
low.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
INDEX OF
HERALD'S NEWS
TODAY
LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES
Mother of Judge Mccormick and rela-
tive cause arrest Of man who stole
suit case from depot.
Section 2. PAGE
Aero club meet may be postponed un-
til February. Section 2, PAGE
owens river engineer says plenty Of
water is held in reserve at aqueduct.
Section O. PAGE
Associated Charities plans laid many
Mexicans who are dying in want.
Section 3, PAGE
Nlkrent, in Knox Giant car, breaks worlds
record for one hour Section ., PAGE 1
Amendments to traffic squad will put stop
to joy riding by boys. Section 1. PAGE 8
Owners OF tracts agree to donate property
for extension OF Figueroa street toward
harbor. Section 3, PAGE
Florence Crittenton home established in
Los Angeles. Section 3, PAGE 3
City club adopts resolutions asking for
inquiry into need OF coast defenses for
Southern California Section 3, PAGE IL
Mrs. Georgiana Bullock obtains divorce
on charges of cruelty and husbands OBJ
lection to dances. Section g. PAGE IL
Council may compel Pacific Electric TO
comply with franchise regulations on
Section 3. PAGE IL
Rev William P. Mckenzie editor of
christian Science Monitor" delivers
Simpson auditorium. Section l, PAGE 10
Physicians and others meet and plan
state institution for imbecies and
epileptics in Southern California
Section l. PAGE
Police investigate man who offered to
give fifty men work in ae1d mine in
Peru Section 1, PAGE
Dollar opera proves a success in Los
Angeles. Section 1, PAGE
Marriage licenses, births, deaths.
Section s. PAGE 4
Editorial and letter box. Section 2. PAGE 6
Personals. Section /, PAGE Z
Society, clubs and music. Section 2, PAGE 10
Mining and financial. Section 2. PAGE IL
Automobiles. Section q PAGES 1-3
Sports Section O. PAGES 4-5
Real estate Section s, PAGES 1-3
Building permits Section g. PAGE 3
Fraternal and secret orders. Section 3, PAGE IL
Theaters Section L. PAGES 1-2
CLASSIFIED advertising Section g. PAGES 40
Churches. Section 8. PAGE o
Weather report Section i, PAGE
Art News. Section 1, PAGE
Shipping. Section !, PAGE 5
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
SOUTH CALIFORNIA

Man accused of theft of oars and dishes.
Section /, PAGE IL
Girl killed by accidental discharge of pis-
tol held by son of Monrovia woman who
slew husbands admirer two years ago.
Section l, PAGE S
Indoor Baseball league formed in Pasadena.
Section l, PAGE IL
Jay c. Herrin of Los Angeles elected presi-
dent of older Boys conference of Y. NJ
G. A. at Long Beach. Section l. PAGE s
Indian wounds six tribesmen and is
caught by posse in Bald Hills.
Section /, PAGE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27

GREATER LOS ANGELES
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-03-18
PREACH GOSPEL OF HEALTH
Pan 70 Have One Sermon on Sunday,
April -. Devoted to Seouree
of tuberculosis.

Following campaigns against con-
sumption that have been carried on In
the churches of hundreds of cities, and
sermons on tuberculosis that have
been preached before thousands of con-
gregations during the past year, a
movement has been started by the Ma
uonal Association for the Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis to estab-
lish a permanent tuberculosis Sunday,
ON which it is hoped that every one of
the $4,000 church-goers in the
United States will hear the gospel of
health This year the Sunday selected
is April "a. 1t is planned that on April
- tuberculosis sermons shall be
preached in all the churches of the
country. Literature will be distributed
20 members of the congregations, and
in every way an effort will be made to
teach that tuberculosis is a dangerous
disease and that it can be prevented
and cured.
Clersymen who desire to obtain adj
ditional Information in regard to tu-
berculoSiS will be able to secure litera-
.ure from state and local anti-tubercu-
iosis associations and boards of health,
rs well as from the national asso-
citation.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-03-18

city, know that while he was going
to parties and the theater she was
just staying at home, keeping house
for her Woodworking father and never
going anywhere, unless, indeed, it was
to an occasional social? How could
she let him know that the Brussels
net had been her mothers before her
and was mended in so many places
that it was better entitled to the name
of 'darned net" than the one it went
by? 1t was her passionate, girlish de-
sire to have Hugh think we'll of her,
to believe that even if she wasn't
the prettiest girl she was at least as
well dressed and popular as any. She
hated herself for lying and pitied her
self for having to lie. If only some
one would ask her somewhere! The
town was gay that summer with all
the young college folks home and so
many city boarders and visitors;
there was plenty going on, but be-
cause she lived in a small house and
was poor and had no nice clothes and
knew more about homework than
music or literature sne was left out
when the invitation list was made up.
She had met Hugh by the merest
chance the winter before when she
was visiting her Aunt Sue in the city,
and they had fallen in love with each
other at sight. Though there was no
engagement yet, Dencie knew that
Hugh meant to ask her just as soon
as he got the raise in his salary that
he was expecting. OF course, neither
knew when that would be. But it was
everything for Dencie to feel that he
came a little jealous Of all his good
times. She did not blame Hugh for
participating in the pleasures proffer-
ed him; she glowed over the accounts
he wrote her of people and places, but
it hurt her cruelty to to think that she
had nothing to tell in return. So she
had fallen a victim to temptation and
had allowed her imagination to manu-
facture some good times for herself
Poor Dencie! Her gleeful mood had
changed now to one of repentance
and she felt wicked and sad and cor
rupt as she sat lingering her letter,
longing yet dreading to mail 1t. Still.
since she had committed the crime OF
writing. she might as well commit the
small additional crime of sending it
to its destination. There was just time
to run to the postoffice before she
must start supper. She pinned on her
hat in haste and set forth, the guilty
letter in her hand, a pathetic little
figure, yet one distinctly graceful and
refined, for Denotes mother had been
of good family and Dencie herself
bore the hallmark of gentle birth.
"Dencie! Dencie Sheriff." a sweet
voice called her name. She was pass
ing before the largest and most i'm
posing house in that part Of the town
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-03-18
PRINCE IN ROLE
OF DARING HERO
HENRY OF PRUSSIA KILLS BEAR
vim MI =, ~F:'.sS~
FRIEND.
ROYAL HUNTER HAS NERVE
Attacks Bruin as He Feils Count, Res
cues Companion, Then Carries
the Wounded Man Miles
to Camp.

Chicago.-Prince Henry of Prussia
brother of Kaiser Wilhelm, was. &C
cording to late copies of European
newspapers received in Chicago, the
hero of a recent bear hunt, during
which, at the risk of his own life, he
saved that of high Hungarian noble
under circumstances that prove that
the prince is an exceptionally brave
man.
Soon after New Years Prince Henry
was the guest of hunting party on
the estate of great Hungarian mag.
nate in Siebenbuergen. The guests
were all from the highest rank of the
Hungarian nobility and among them
Count Ladislaus Szapary, close per-
sonal friend of Prince Henry.
Early in the morning of the fourth
day OF the hunt the dogs had start
ed a big bear from it's resting place.
Prince Henry and Count Szapary had
become separated from the rest of the
party when the bear was seen to ap-
proach and the two hunters hurried
to occupy the little platforms erected
in the trees for their convenience.
The big bear, evidently in a tower
Ing rage from the marrying of the dogs,
now shuffled into the clearing near the
trees where the count was stationed.
He fired, but only wounded the beast.
and at the same instant the platform,
either from insecure fastening or
from some hasty movement of the &C.
cupant, fell to the ground with the
count
The bear made jump and with his
paw struck the shoulder of the count
a violent blow, bringing the blood in
streams, following the attack by de-
molishing the gun. The count tried to
draw his hunting knife, but tainted
from pain and loss of blood.
Now the situation became critical.
The bear was about to renew it's at
tack when Prince Henry leaped from
his distant tree, rushed up to the brute
and, not daring to fire for fear of
wounding or killing his friend, at
tackled it with his hunting knife and
succeeded in giving it a death thrust,
the animal sinking to the ground with
pierced lung.
But the danger was not past. The
count was lying senseless on the snow,
the blood streaming from the wound.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-03-18
tainted from Pain and Loss of Blood.

The rest of the hunting party was not
IN sight, and no human dwelling for
miles. To leave the count where he
lay meant death. 1t was of absolute
Importance to reach the camp as soon
as possible. but how?
Prince Henry is tall and athletic
man. Taking his wounded friend on
his shoulder. the prince started for the
hunting camp, which he reached after
forced half. hours march
Fortunately the wound of the count
proved not serious and in a few days
he was able to rejoin the hunting
party. In memory of his escape Coun:
Szapary will have the head Of the
bear mounted in the great hall Of hts
castle, with the hunting knife Of the
prince, which he received as present.
Prince Henry is now the hero and
the idol of the people of Siebenbuer-
gen and generations hence no doubt
the tale will be told, How the Prus-
sian Prince Killed the Bear and Saved
His Friend"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-03-18
Power Of Aareeableness.

Agreeable people are born with the
qualities which make them beloved by
ALL Some unhappy men are so or
ganized that it is only with difficulty
they can even force the appearance
of politeness. Without intending it,
their manner is repellant, and If they
have a fair share of combativeness,
antagonistic to such an extent as to
make their society unsought and dis
agreeable. They receive favors un-
graciously, and grant them in such a
manner, as makes the recipient re-
greet having asked them. But the nat
urally agreeable person both accepts
and confers favor in a manner de-
lightful to witness.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-03-18

fNU >>>>>

Dencie paused a moment In her
rapid writing. She had finished de-
scripticn of the Ords' musicale which.
considering the fact that she had not
bsen there at all and had only had
an account of it from Addie Hill, who
had helped out" sounded very we'll.
indeed. Hugh would certainly be i'm
pressed.
Now. what pext? Oh, there was
Mrs. Claus lawn party. She had not
been to that, either, but she had
passed by while it was in progress
and the glimpse she had had of the
gowns and doings generally should
enable her to finish her letter in a
brilliant manner worthy of her i'm
agination and enthusiasm.
Il wore my Brussels net" she
wrote. Well, she had worn it, though
on the opposite side of the street, for
she had been to call on Ruth Meyer.
Hugh didn't know Brussels net from
dimlty. 1t sounded well, anyhow.
Dencie drew a long breath and let
her pen and her thoughts fly. She
finished her letter with flourish, d.
rected and sealed 1t and sat back in
her chair thinking it over. If Sap
phira was the greatest female liar OF
ancient days, she certainly was the
greatest of modern days, and the
worst of it was she was constantly be-
coming more proficient in the dis
graceful art. Each letter was easier
to reel off than the preceding one.
While she was writing she felt buoy
ant with the success of her task, mad
ly reckless even, but as soon as the
letter was sealed into its envelope she
collapsed like a pricked balloon be-
fore the consciousness of her sin, her
color faded. her eyes lost their light,
she was near to tears. She had lied
gloriously. but after all she was just
a mean little sinner whose conscience
rebelled against her crime.
Yet how could she let Hugh, way
up there in the big, beautiful. happy