davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
Largest AsSortments in All Lines

Barker Bros. great furniture store will be espe-
cialy attractive to furniture seekers during the
coming week, as in the past few days quantities
of new goods have been placed upon our floors.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19

Among the latest receipts is carload of brass
beds of unusually beautiful designs and excep-
tionally attractive quality. Also equally attrac-
tive in the matter of values.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
EXHIBIT TRAINS

The exhibit which several large con-
Germs supplying telegraph materials to
the railroads are to open mas outSroWn
the original quarters assigned to it
and other rooms will be fitted up with
individual exhibits. Work of Install
ing these is going rapidly on and all
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19

More than rs carloads of goods have
been received in the last few weeks. Every de-
partment in our immense establishment has re-
ceived its share of the replenishing.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
THOSE WHO ARE HERE

The following are those who have
arrived already and who are guests
at the Alexandria, w. ]. Camp, Mon
treal, Canadian Pacific; E. A.
Cheney, st. Louis, Missouri Pacific;
M. M. Davis, New York, Postal Tele-
graph company; B.: T. Forbes, Salt
Lake City, oregon Short Line; G. H.
Grace, M. F. Greer, Chicago, Railway
Signal Service company; e. P. Griffith,
Jersey City, Erie Railway; e. A. Kip
pei, Portland oregon Short Line; e.
w. Mason, San Francisco, Western
Pacific railroad; W. Marshall, Toronto,
Canadian Pacific; E. e. McClintock,
Denver, superintendent of the Noun
tain Telegraph company; E. d. Hub
bard, Battle Creek, Mich, Grand
Trunk railroad; F. S. Rawlins, San
Francisco, Southern Pacific railroad !;
J. p. Sheldon, Omaha, Northern Pacific
railroad F.. II. Van Etten, Chicago,
Southern Indiana railroad; f. f. VII
bur, Chicago, Illinois Central; w. T:
williams, Portsmouth, Va, Seaboard
Air Line; j. M. Walker Denver, Den
yer and Rio Grande railroad'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
will be in readiness for the opening

VIII DC III IV'tUIITO'0 I0I
Monday.
The convention will meet each morn
ing, with the exception OF wednesday
and Saturday, during the coming week.
In the afternoons the delegates will
be given an opportunity to visit many
of the nearby places of interest. We'd
nesday a trip around the Kite Shaped
track will be taken. Saturday they
will go to Catalina for the day. Trips
will also be made to Mount Lowe and
to the various beaches.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
ing up the side of the buildii
crowd gathered quickly.
GIVES WOMAN CHILLS

The climber reached the first cornice,
walked around it to the Spring street
side of the building, and continued his
Wav upward. Occasionally he would
stop and wave at the crowd below or
shake hands with someone in the Of
fees of the building as he was passing.
Finally he reached the ninth floor and
the large cornice.
From the ground it looked impossible
for a man to climb over them. Miller
never stopped however, but felt his
way carefully along the lower support
of the cornice a lion of steel. Miller
climbed up on that until he was able
to get his hands on the upper side OF
the cornice. Once there all cautious
ness seemed to leave him, for he threw
his feet outward and swung, hanging
by his hands, nine stories above the
ground.
After teasing the crowd, as he ex-
pressed it, with this stunt, he drew up
his body and was soon on the top OF
the building.
WAVES AT CROWD
On his second trip up the buildings
side Miller stopped once at the fifth
floor and lit cigar which someone in
the crowd had given him, and again,
at the eighth floor, raped on a win
dow until someone came and gave him
a drink of water. One woman in an
office on the ninth floor nearly had
heart failure when, while looking out
the window, she suddenly saw Millers
head appear above the sill.
According to the story the climber
tells, he arrived in Los Angeles yes
terday and being out of funds decided
on this novel method of replenishing
his pocketbook. He is a steepleJack
by profession and claims to have
received $500 for climbing the side OF
the Flatiron building in New York city;
The muscles of Miller's hands ana
forearms are abnormally developed and
as hard as steel He easily supports
the weight of his entire body by his
finger tips. In climbing he uses no
artificial devices for holding on.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19


Angeles hmsf abso
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19

-sS.75 Golden Oak Dining Chair,
box front, leather seat, 60 OK
special Monday ........s..
-$5 Fumed Oak Dining Chair, full
box seat. Spanish leather, S375
special Monday ...........% %O'aO y
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19

The limit of convenience and luxury mas
baan achieved in the new Vulcan ranges
inst received New style burners reduce con-
sumption of gas to the lowest possible point.
New method of oven construction MAKES MAKE.
Tht nractical style affords every convent
ence in operation. All sizes are shown In our
line. .,, o,,. .ia,.at cd
s85 style; baking and broilng ovens eleVate'' ,,,
and com mbined in one; four burners anu sun
ner burner; base all cast Specially e IN
featured Monday at. at..........''''''''V Wv
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19

$3.50 Quarter Golden Oak
Arm Rocker; wood seat, beautifully
polished. Special Monday. ..$3.75
50 Mahogany Finish Arm Rocker;
wood seat; an exceptionally attrac-
tive rocker. Special Monday. $3.50
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19

-$15.5O Golden Oak Dining Table,
44-inch round top. pedes- ell S0
tai design, special Monday"A 'OV
-s22 Fumed Oak Dining Table,
S-foot extension, pedestal &I5 50
design, special Monday. - jaw
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19

$3.50 All Coil Springs; thoroughly
sanitary and extremely luxurious
and comfortable; springs all high
grade tempered steel coils; one of
the best springs you can $S on
buy. Special Monday. ...... ~o'/O
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
"A Discount on
Every Hammock
Monday

1t will pay to buy the Hammock
at Barker Bros, because you VIII
have the largest line to choose from
and also because you may choose
tomorrow the particular style you
like at "a substantial discount from
regular selling prices. Every Ham
mock at a reduction Couch Ham
mocks alone excepted.)
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19

Lowest Prices AIwdyS-BeSt Terms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-12
RIDDER STRONG ron GarNOR.
Thinks Mayor Gould Break RePublican
Machine 10 tie Han for GoN ernOr

Herman Rldder who returned ve~'sr-
dav from a four months tour 81 the Con-
tiueut. chiefly by automobile sad he was
clad that Mavor Gavuor had rec v~-ed and
that he regarded the Mayor a. 'he strongest
ana b..st caudidat" for ths. Democratic
nomination for Governor thai might ne
mentioned Tho Mayor rad shown that
he was determined to follow the policy
that would result N the greatest good to
the greatest number n the people. re-
gardle~s Of political or othor influences
that mi Oh, be brought 10 bear on HIM. and
he had thus made himself splendid timber
for h CHER thIngs
4 heliave said Mr.. Ridder. that II the
Mayor ~ nominated for Governor he will
be- elected. and | also believe he would
drive ont the political corrup' lonists ana
smash the RepUhliCan machine II h" ~
a.-ct"d Governor he will he the logical
Candiisi" 81 VI" Democratic Party for
Pre-. Gent IN 1912
The national issue IN the neNt cam
paigu will 10 the tarih II the Demo-
crats declare for tarih has@d on the
difference IA wages received by the work
ingnpn here and abroad tho party will he
victorious | mean a difference that
would protest the American work In gman
bu' would not enable rich mnnufaCt urers
20 control The market here regardless Of
the ~.lfar. Of tho psOpe On the tariff
Issue. u seefns TO me that the Democrats
ought to have no trouble carrying the
Hous" OF Representatives and they should
largely Increase their vote in the senate
MIR kidder expressed surprise AT tn"
popularity Of Roosevelt aud declared
frankly that he dad not like the Colonel
and hi- methods he said by his wild
talk Mr. Roosevelt ~ undermining the
CONFIDENCE ~ the business community Of
the country and Of the world and the
longer he keeps AZ u the more harm ne
will do His attack on the Judiciary -
practically a proposition IN favor Of mob
law he IL 40 inflated by the various re-
captions accorded TO him and the general
huTTah IN which he has existed and IL ex
isiing that he has lost all idea 81 reasoning
He and those who are applauding and
supporting him are assuming a great re-
spOnsibility in creating a situation that
nenA the prosperity OF the country and
Is destructive OF our present form OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-12
ROOsEvELT HOWE AND READY
-For saratoga ana the Fleree Away win
the Oid Guard.

OTsTER Bar. l.. I. Sept u Mr. RooSe-
welt got back to-day. He returned from
his long and lively iaunt into the West
The Colonel was somewhat tired. but he
was not all IN by a long shot and after
days rest at sycamore Hill he will he
all ready for the fray.
Nobody realizes better than Mr. Roo@e
welt that he IL about Co enter one Of the
most strenuous and bitter fights that he has
engaged in during his life as politician.
The Colonel did not have an opportunity
to keep very closely in touch with the
New York State situation while he was
mixing and travelling in the West. but
he Is not entirely ignorant Of existing
conditions and within few days he will
be on the job.
On the first day out MIR Roosevelt
issued a statement 90 the effect thst he
would fight for the progressives in the
Saratoga convention. That was IN reply
TO an attack on him made by Barnes.
Since that he has not changed his mind.
In fact his experiences in the West have
made him all the keensr TO break the
old guard IL he can do IL.
just what course the Colonel will
pursue at saratoga he does not know
himself He has said that he will work
for clean cut and progressive ticket
and that hs il willing 10 take a chance
az getting beaten in the struggle. II will
be a finish fight too. for the Colonel has
decided that he'll hang on 20 the last
ditch.
The Colonel il still in the dark as 70
the man he and his friends want for the
Gubernatorial candidate this fall He
says. though, that II tho right man from
upstate shows himself he would Ger
tainly be in favor Of that mans candi-
dary He II probably have something
Co saw this week as soon az he gets n
lima on State affairs
There were no crowds and no brass
bands Ia CREST the Contributing Editor
as he stepped on tho train in Jersey CITY
this morning The two sons Of Pub
Usher Rowland Carl and Harold. were
on hand. but n demonstration was lack
ing Mr.. Roosevelt hustled around 10
attend 10 his baggage and then he crossed
the river and got into an automobile |
which bore him back To Oyster Bay
He spent the afternoon with his family !
on the Hill No visitors showed M and |
he hopes 'her" won't bs any Tomorrow |
because he wants n answer a fow
thousand letters that have pournl m |
sine" ha went away TN Tuesday he will |
60 to town 20 continue the work that
he left IA as Contributing Editor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-12
OLCOTT PRIMARY TICKET OUT
Also 4 CIRCULAR AGAINST
WILLIAM W. BENNETT.
Ticket Prepared by Order Of the ESeeu-
tive Committee OG the Fifteenth As
sembly District Reasons why Mr.
Bennett should Net Ne Made Leader.

.
tive Commlttee OG the Fifteenth As.
: sembly observation-disclosures why Mr
Bennett should Net Ne Made Leader
/ Congressman J. Van vechtsn Olcott' q
campaign committee has sent q circular
letter to the Republican voters OF the
Fifteenth Assembly district enclosing a
primary ticket made up in opposition to
AssemblyInan William NJ. Bennett's.
and giving the voters few reasons why
Mr.. Bennett should not retain hia leader
ship or succeed in his fight against Mr..
OlCott for the Congress nomination.
The primary ticket was prepared by
United States District Attorney Henry
A. Wise. LOUIS Runkel. J. Leo HoniRman.
John =. Durand. John n. Taylor. Walter
4. Meyer and Wilson b. Brice. They made
it up under these Instructions from the
executive COMMITTEES Of the district,
That Messrs. Wise. Runkel, Honigman.
Durand. Taylor. Meyer and Brice pre-
pare primary ticket containing the
names 81 delegates To the Assembly dis
trict conventions pledged to ths support
Of plank in the party platform indorsing
a direct nominations hill along the lines
Of the amended Cobb bill. Indorsed by
President Taft. Gov. Hughes and Col.
Roosevelt making possible fusion in this
city, and to the support OF Harry W.
Mack for reelection TO the State COM
mittse. and also 10 the nomination OF an
Assent lvman pledged IN the support Of
such n direct nomination bill And that
they place on such ticket the name OF
John n. Taylor for executive member
and the names Of delegates to the Fifteenth
Assembly district convention pledged 10
the rsnom nation OF the Hon. j. Van
NsChten Olcott TO Congress
The letter declares that the orgrniza-
ton Is opposed to Mr. Bennett for these
reasons
He has utterly neglected his duties
rs leader during the year. taking prac-
tically no part in the campaign against
Tammany
because Mr.. Bennett has used his
position improperly to advance his own
because his success will return the
Quigg faction to power the same faction
which In 1901 supported the Tammany
candidate for the Assembly against
Bennett
Because the success Of MIR Bennett
means the retirement Of Harry W Mack
from the state committee Year after
year Mr.. Mack fought successfully the
Qugg machine in the interest Of clean
politics in the district. A. the meeting
Of the stat" committee on August 10 he
was the strongest supporter Of Mr Girls
com in the fign, which Was then inaugu
ra ted against the old guard
Because ~ would mean the retirement
Of j Van Nechten Olcott from Congress
He has always been n supporter 81 Presl-
dent Taft and the policies ~ the Admin
istration. 4 fourth term would increase
hts influence
The letter warmly commands John u
Taylor and asserts that Mr. Bennett's
friends have not hesitnted 20 make a
libellous attack upon the integrity %
Mr. Olcott and the Federal Judges The
ticket inciosed - offic'al AID may bc
voted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-12
KILLS BLACK HAND AvENsER
Italian Had Been Followed for Years 10
One Time Friend.

PHILADKL PHIA. Sept ii.-Fearing that
he would be forced 70 pay the death
penalty for refusing TO carry out man
date OF secret society Of Italy. Francesca
scAli Of 5i2 Carpenter street this after
noon SCOT Yiesseppi Ceraolo. who he
says followed him from Italy with the
intention Of wreakinR the vengeance OF
the society upon him.
The shooting. which occurred shortly
after noon. took place in . basement
cobbler'a establishment In Fitzwater
street, the heaFt OF the Italian section
The murder marks the Close Of a chase
covering several years and which had
a. tie starting point the city Of Calabroso.
Italy. Years ago the men were neighbors
In their home city and like most 81 their
fellows affiliated themselves with a Black
Hand organization. Scali one day was
ordered tn perform = task by the mem
hers 81 the society Rather than carry
out the will 81 his comrades he fed 10
this country.
shortly after arriving here he was
startled TO find hts former friend had
followed him. He moved from place 10
place. hut Ceraolo always appeared after
each move When they met to-day tbs.
tragedy occurred When Scali was ar
rested he told the above story and IL "a
apparently horne ont by police investi-
CATION
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-12
"a DGE FARMER FOR HARMON.
john D.. kraft Makes Public n Letter on
the lister County situation.

For three months there has been a stiff
contes. IN Ulster county between the
friends Of ex Judge Alton r. Parker and
Supreme Court Justice James 4 Belts for
the control Of the delegates 60 the Demo-
cratic State convention which - 10 as
-embie az Rochester on September 20
John = Kraft ~ Kingston. Democratic
editor and 81 the state Civil Service Com.
mss on. telephon~d last night ~ TUE
SIN ne contents % letter received by
him from Judge Parker dated July %.
wherein Judge Parker sild ~
Ulster county ought to contribute - full
share toward harmonious Democracy in
he neIt state convention. To that end
contest not involving principle but merely
men should he avoided n possible. as
sumo there ~ no candidate for a state once
because I have heard OF none However.
II there - courtesy should be extended the
candidat" 81 allowing him to select the
delegates
suggest that you invite the Hon. Thomas
y. benedict Judge John q. Van Etten and
such other Democrats As You may deem
best 10 y conference with = view Of rendering
your good offices toward bringing together
The corf.ndins elements and working out
q delegation which shall he satisfactory To
them and At IN. same Time wor'hIly repre-
sent the party
Commissioner Kraft in his teephonic
message to THE SrN said
Immediately Mr.. Benedict Judge Van
Etten, several other Democrats and my
self had q conference the outcome ~
which was a meeting with Mayor Rnecoe
Irwin. Capt Everett Fowler. Judge
Frank O'Reilly and n representative OF
ex-Mayor willam ID. Brinnier. who was
Ill at the time.
An agreement was reached for the
selection OF the delegates. Of which Mayor
Irwin was 70 be one. to which all parties
assentcd Afterward for some reason
still unknown to me certain parties to
this agreement withdrew from II and the
contest went on. But Judge Parker
took no other part than the writing OF the
letter which he hoped might lead TO
peace
THE Sew on September Z printed a
despatch from Kingston telling the story
~ the Democratic warfare in the county,
the most exciting known for several
years. and this despatch had the explana-
ton Of the strife:
Judge Parker has been the tmdisputed
leader Of Ulster county for twenty-five
years and Justice Belts. 10 IL declared,
desires TO be nominated one OF the Asso-
ciate Judges Of the Court 81 Appeals by
the Rochester convention. In his effort
70 secure this nomination Supreme Court
Justice Bstts. u vas added. does not
desire 70 be dependant upon Mr. Parker.
hence Mr.. Betts's hght 90 supplant Mr.
Parker a. leader ~ the county
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-12
DIED.

BUCHANAN. Suddenly. on Friday. SeptenpS
.. 1910. ~ Harrogate. Engiand. Rober, Doug
lass Buchanan.
COLI Ca August Is. 1910. At Carlsbad. Austria
Lueius 4 cote. In his e4th year
Funeral services and interment ~ Green taTs
Cemetery. Columbus ONO. Monday a''ef'
noon. september u, AZ - O'Clock. MsmolN
serNies for the convenience OF friends i1a
associates AZ ST. Pauis Chapel Broaa'1
and Nesey St. Monday afternoon. Septerr7 e.
-. ata o clock.
CUMMINGS On September ~. 1910 George FRET
srick Cumming>. IN ths Is'n year Of he sse'
Funeral service ~ { hrisi ChVrch. Broadway Anl
sIst ~. on Monday september -. 1870 a.
Pm.
KETCHUM. On september n. 1910. a. NeN
isIip. l.. l.. IAndon ketchum. son OF 'hs a"
Morris Ketrhur,
Funeral services will be held ~ 'se residsnes
Of hts daughter. Mrs Edwin Th0rns' %
Madison ay. New YORK.. on TUESDAY. sep
tember ~. a. 10 q ciOck \. ~.
ERICK On september y 1870 yisie henns~
Kn~E ~ West ss,h &C. Refer 70 PRASE
CANPRNII. -si West mi st
wALKER At HrtdgehamptOn l.. l.. NaIl
Topping walker % go Madison az, NeSrf4A
TunsralAt BrdUehampton Monday. ssps~n
~. at O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-12
ONEIDA DEMOCRATS AT WAR.
Hot Fight at tho Primaries Between the
Patten and BeaPdsiey Forccs.


UTICA, sept. ILL oeveiops mat the
recent visit Of John A. Dir. chairman
of the Democratic State committee, 20 this
c;,v in ~. hon. ~ b.rr,opi,in1 ,ha -
~ D. -
eral iAcuoh" OF the DemocrAuc party
in Oneida county was wasted effort.
The representatives Of the various fac
tons listened pa,ientlv 20 Mr.. Dix'a nlea
o.. -. -, k.-Il,, IA ,k,. Ih.I..---
10, pe1ee' ~ na' ~ II'o clI~i q man
rohed OUT OF Town Nhen they we're ~bet-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-12
BURGLAR STEALS FILMS.
Pixhi Pirtures Taken
Prom . Theatre.

SAN Francisco. sept. Ii.-Burglars
broke into the Valencia Theatre last
night and stole Aims Of the Jcffries-John-
son fight which wrr. on exhibition there
under protection 81 an Injunction.
Tex Richard. who ~ supposed To ba
the owner Of tn" right so show the films
here. offered a reward Of $50 for their
return. Some weeks ago when u was
proposed 90 show ih. films in this city
Mayor Mccarthy ia-u ed an ediCt that they
could not be- displayed ~ Il would be-
against public morals. He ordered tbs.
chief Of police to prevent the exhibition
Last week a temporary Injunction was
got ~ prevent display Of the pictures
the writ being made returnable next
Thursday. In the meantime tho promoters
wore showing the films.
II 10 supposed the thief took the hlrno
20 set Q reward for thoiF return.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-12
Nc~. To the Nrn Nnrk central

President BrpDry n tho local division
NJ IN" brotherhood ~ Railroad Sigual-nen
declares mat 90" N"w \ 0rk Central rail
road Is seriously affected by the strike
at the cat mechanics Ia zays trains
were tw' ug rL-"e hours late Yesterday
and NAT som" passengers Iu tho electrified
zone hai 'H .nlF" their trains and tnke
20 trolley cars r. wls saii az the Grand
Central station last niRht that trains were
Ezlnn.ng On tino and had been all day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-12
Pilgrimage ~ the 81 vincent dc paul
SOrirty

Over s nm members & 'fa 81 Vincent
=, Paul s0ct"-y r"proPnut o.; councils
% Nsw N5rk CITY. mad" thor annual
rilgrrmac" - Mount Lor"tto. Staten
Island. yesterday Tho So. ner C"rherI-
ia'- 'Ao Battery 80 20 ,'clock Tho Vim.
contains. nrr. ing 80 station Island ~ T..
had dinner no ~" Crnlt dining haI Of
Mount l.Or"'tD The afternoon was
epnnt m gAInaa md V-...a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-12
MARRIED..

pJrcHgR-GoLp On September 10. IN wssh
tngion Conn BY the Rev Robert Y. Garter
q, the Congregational Church Katharine
daughter % Cornelius D. and Margare; COD.
10 Pierront Edwards butcher 81 Milwaukee.
Wis Milwaukee Tspers phase copy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-12
Tp Go nhel.,erer,. Marn..

The Upholsterers Union reports that
the wages 81 .9Oo members will he in
creased to-day from ~ to A.SO a day.
The union says the new wage has been
agreed 70 by all the contractors except
two whose executive haads are IN Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-12
A IsH.In... Raromrtrr-

n" Val street edition ~ Inv Pyg~t~G SvN
contains oil tho rnAnr'al news snd me stock and
bond quotations - The rlOs~ " the nArksf The
closing qgotstions Including the hid ard Askrd
prices, win additional news matter. are ron
tsinsd also IN the nisht edition Of TuH EyENNo
DWy-A1A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-12
UNDERTAKEms.

y g1sE zs SAa.s.Es 49, "a.