davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-30
JOINT THEATER BENEFIT
WILL SET NEW RECORD
Managers and Mechanics ASSo-
Citations Plan December Pro-
gram for Auditorium

At joint meeting of the Theatrical
Managers association and the Theat-
rical Mechanics association, held in
the Mason theater yesterday it was
decided to combine the usual separate
benefits held by these two o1ganiza-
lions, each in a way having the same
object, and to give a joint monster
benefit in the Auditorium the after
noon of December 2. In view of this,
the proposed Theatrical Mechanics as
ISOLATION benefit announced for NoVen-
Der has been postponed to accord with
the later date. Both associations will
combine their forces and it is planned
to give the biggest and best benefit
show Los Angeles ever saw. Acts
from all of the theaters associated
will be given on the stage and a pro-
gram lasting the entire afternoon will
be held. Tickets for the benefit will
be so cents for any part of the house
except boxes, and those already sold
for the first benefit will be honored
without change.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-30

The Sud Pacific Sangerbund will give
a concert at Turner hall, 321 South
Main street this evening. This concert
is preliminary to a number Of concerts
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-11-03

Representative End District
of 54th Senatorial District
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-23

MANAGUA. Aug. 22.-President
Madriz left the capital Sunday night
for Corinto. accompanied by his chief
ADVISERS. William Pi;tman. the Bos-
ton engineer. accused of laying mines,
is free at the American consulate. All
the prisoners in the penitentiary have
made their escape.
There was rioting Sunday night but
it was quickly quelled- The situation
Is critical. Before departing for Cor
into with Generals Toldo Vasquez,
Ortio and Montenegro and DIR. Julian
Irias. the presidency was turned over
ty Madriz to Jose Dolores Estrada, a
brother Of General Juan Estrada. the
leader Of the revolution. Immediately
afterwards Jose Estrada issued a pro-
clamation saying that he would give
The office to his brother. and started
a peace commission composed OF for
eign consLls for Granada to inform
General Estrada of his intention. The
commission was compelled to return to
Manesua. however. as the railroad
tracks had been torn up.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-23
RICHMOND MAN SHOOTS
HIMSELF THROUGH HEART
Manager Shipping Department % J.
A. mcOonough Company Liquor
House Euds Own Life.

Richmond, Va. August 22.-James
A. Couch. 81 years old. manager of
the shipping department OF j. A. Me
DOnough Company. liquor dealers. 903
East Cary street, committed suicide
by shooting himself through the heart
at 1890 o'clock this morning. The
act is ascribed To dependency.
Couch left a letter addressed to his
wife. who with four children, Is now
in Independence. Grayson county, Va.
The envelope was stamped and Cor
Oner Taylor ordered that Il be deiiy.
cred to her. This missiye is expected
to throw some light on COUGHS sud.
den determination To end his life.
The room was filed few minutes
later with policemen and employees OF
the place. the forper endeavoring by
every means to ascertain some motive
for CouCh's act Coroner Taylor. who
arrived shortly afterwards. closely
questioned every person whom II was
thought might clear mp the mystery.
None of them could advance IA theory
other than the belief that Couch was
respondent
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-23
LEADER OF REVOLUTION
BECOMES NEW RULER
President Leaves City for other Parts
and Hands Reins Of Government
Over 20 Another-Surrender is Made
Without Any Conflict and Estrada
Forces Invade City.

NEW ORLEANS. LA, Aug. %
Confirmation OF the reported fall OF
Managua. without resistance. following
the entry of the insurgent forces today
was contained in cablegram receiv'
ed here tonight by the acting consul
of Madriz at New Orleans.
The town was surrendered without
am conflict, il was said.
After almost year OF severe fight
ing. the revolution. which was begun
by several hundred Nicaiaguan insur
gents at Bluefields on October 10. 1909
practically ended today with the ad
vance BY the revolutionists on the cap
ital city Of Managua and the resigna
tion of President Madriz in favor oil
General Jose Dolores Estrada, brother
Of the insargent leader.
Gable dispatches received in New
Orleans today announced that Mana
qua had fallen, but no resistance was
offered to General Luis Mena, who al
the eahd OF an army. largely aug
mented by the campaign in the interior
marched into the CITY.
Estrada Proclaimed President.
Dr. Jose d. Madriz. who had been
president since Zelaya was deposed
last November. abdicated before the
insurgent army arrived. Jose Estrada
in turn issued proclamation, deciar'
ing his brother. General Juan Estrada
president Of the reunited republic ol
Nicaragua"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-23
FIGHT PISTOL DUEL.
Two MetkIenburg County Men in pes-
perate Battle

EMPORIA. va Aug. 22.-John
Hendricks and William pace. Two des-
Iperate white characters, both Of South
Hill. Mecklenburg equity, while in q
az OF anger Saturday night pulled
their revolvers and began a duel 20
death.
Hendricks was MORALLY wounded by
his antagonist. and IS reported 10 being
a. deaths door.
pace suffered two bullet wounds
which are reported 10 be- trivial.
Hendricks revolver in some way
was Knocked from MS hand. which
probably accounts for his not killing
Pace.
Both men are known ia this county
and have regulations for their fight
ing qualities.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-23
EIGHTY PERSONS ARE
ROASTED IN THE FLAMES
Seventeen Men In Camp Are Sur
rounded While Asleep and Several
Are Thought TO Sc 'Lost-Five Hun
dred Are Fighting But Other Towns
Are Threatened and People Fleeing.


WALLACE, IDAHO, Aug. 22,-The
loss Of life In the forest fires that
swept over the Couer D'Alene rgion
Saturday and Sunday is tonight placed
al so persons. Forestry officials re-
ceiyed word that 81 fire fighters had
burned to death ON Big Creek and
thirty had met death on Superior
Lake. Word came today that 100 men
near. A very, on the st. Joe river, had
been burned. but a later report said
that all but four came out safely.
Six men were killed in the Placer
Creek fire, three miles from Wallace,
three near Mullan and three at Wal
lace.
The whole country from here to
the St Joe river, 20 miles. he's been
burned over
The loss at Wallac still stands at
81 900, 600. One hundred buildings
were destroyed. The hospitals are
full of wounded, a number of them
being blind.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-23
Hot Campaign in Georgia
Comes to Close.
BATTLE Is FOR GOVERNOR
Lines Are Tightly Drawn Between
Factions Lead by Former Chief Es-
ecutive and Incumbent Brown,
Candidates for the Office.

ATLANTA. GA, Aug. 22.-Tomor-
row the Democrats of Georgia will
nominate a governor to succeed JOS
eph NJ. Brown.
The nominee will be either the
present governor or former Cover
nor Hoke Smith-the third candidate,
Edward II. Walker-beirg unquestion-
ably eliminated by reason of the close
drawn factional lines. In the closing
days of the campaign the fight be-
tween the Brown and Smith factions
has become more or less heated and
the close friends on both sides are
claiming VICTORY.
Torchlight Professions.
With two rival torchlight process
sions that taxed the police force OF
the city. the campaign in Atlanta saw
spectacular finish To prevent a
clash between the two armies of
Smith and Brown marchers, each
body was pledged 20 obey the orders
of the mounted police at the head Of
either column and by a further pre-
caution the Smith men, were COM
PEELED to obey orders to go four blocks
out of their way In order to prevent
the two bodies coming together in
front of the governors MANSION.
The managers of the campaigns of
Governor Brown and Ex-Governor
Smith. tonight gave to the Associated
Press the following predictions as to
the results of tomorrow's election:
Predictions Given Out.
BY J. r. Smith. manager for Cover
nor / NJ Brown.
Based on reliable and confidential
reports from Governor Browns
friends in practically every county in
the State. received during the past
IS hours. We are confident that he
will be triumphantly renominated in
tomorrow's primariqS. In our candid
judgment he will have no less than
$50 votes in the convention, out Of
q possible 36S"
BY Calvin VI. Hitch, manager for
Hoke Smith.
Governor Browns election two
years ago was largely due 10 the
panic that swept the country about
the time OF his election. The many
changes that have been going on for
the past three weeks clearly indi-
cate that Hoke Smith will be elected
ty a large majority"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-23
Warner Will Not Run Again

WASHINGTON. d. c., Aug. %
Senator William Warner, of Missouri,
announced tonight that he would not
be a candidate for reelection to the
United States senate1Prhe announce
ment was made in a formal statement
addressed to the Republicans of Mis-
souri," 1t follows:
81 announce that ] shall not be a
candidate for reelection to the sen
ate of the United States. My health
will not permit
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-23
Captain of Steamer Buchanan
Killed by DesperadoeS:-
BANDITS ARE OVERP0WERED
One of the Two Robbers Weakens in
Fight and Jumps Oveboard and the
Other Is Taken Prisoner-Plan is
to Beach Vessel and Escape.
(By Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Aug. %
With her captain, +. b. Wood. dead
in his cabin as a result of an at
tempt by two deperadOes to hold up
and rob his ship at sea, the steamship
Buchanan arrived today from Seattle.
with George Washington Wise, one of
the two buccaneers. in irons. Since
he was captured early yesterday he
has confessed that he and French
West planned to murder the officers
and crew of the steamship before
Bleaching her on the coast near Point
BlancO.
This plan would have been carried
out, had it not been for the coward
ice of Wise, according to officers of
the Buchanan. After holding a shot
gun levelled at the quartermaster and
the second mate for three hours, Wise
deserted his post. Seeing the futility
OF trying to overcome the crew alive,
West is believed % have jumped over
board. No one saw him leap. how
ever, and the ship will be thoroughly
searched in the hope that the murder
Ell of Captain Wood may still be IN
board.
Order Hands Up.
Heavily armed and equipped with
cords to be used in tying up the
owl watch" the two men invaded
the bridge at midnight, entered the
wheel house and compelled Second
Officer Frederick Plain and Quarter
master Otto KOhlmeisster to throw
up their hands. Leaving the second
officer ana the quartermaster in
charge of Wise, after binding Plath
and instructing Kohlmeisster TO hold
the vessels nose toward shore, West
demanded entrance to Captain Wood 5
cabin.
Jumps Through Sky. ut.
West instructed them to hOld TO the
bridge rope which was ABOVE their
heads. Calfas. watching a chance.
jumped over the bridge ad. through
the skyiight into the gallery. West
went in pursuit Of the chief engineer
and the men whom he had guarded
fed in all directions. At this juncture.
Waterman Wilson appeared on the
scene with the only revolver outside
the captains cabin. He snapped the
weapon twice at Wise, but IL failed to
explode
This was enough for the weaker Of
the thugs. He fed only to meet his
partner. who at the point OF his shot
gun. ordered him TO cut the wireless
connections.
West began shooting wherever a
head appeared. Finally a splash was
heard and al became quiet on board.
At FIRST no trace Of either robber
could be found Wise was afterwards
discovered hiding in his bunk
According TO Wise. &C met West on
board the training ship Pensacola.
They deserted the navy early this
month and went 10 Seattle. When
they boarded the Buckmsn they were
well equipped with arms and ropes
with which 20 overcome and bind
the officers and crew. They planned
&c beach the Buskman. rob the purs.
or and passengers and 20 make their
way with their booty % shore In q
small boat
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-23
Died at Baseball Game

PHILADELPHIA. PA Aug -
During the excitement incident 20 the
tying 70 the score IN the tensh incing
Ct the baseball game between the Phil
adelphia and Cleveland teams here TO
day. Moses Nathan. retired Whole
sale clothier. formerly Of New York
city. fell from hts seat aud died within
a few moments He was sixty years
old
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-23
esynor Sill improves.

NEW YORK. Aug. 22.-For the
FIRST time since he was shot by
James J. Gallagher. nearly two weeks
ago. the nizh; watch upon Mayor
Gaynor was abandoned by his physi-
clans tonight The bulletins had pre-
ylousiy been given up aud the fnii
measure Of tho mayors recovery wa
indicated bv the DOCTORS statement
ifaf They would retire from the case
,n a feW days
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-23
Condition Still Critical.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Aug. 22-
Former Senator Wilkinson Call. OF
Florida. who was removed 10 the
Emergency hospital Saturday after
noon. suffering from cerebral hemorr-
hage was still in a semi-conscious con
dltion late tonight There has been
little change in his condition since
yesterday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-23
Fire Surrounds Them While Asleep.

SPOKANE, WASH, Aug. 22.-News
OF the loss of the men at Bear Creek
was brought TO Spokane today by w.
ID. Mcclellan, newspaper photograph
er. Mcclellan was one of the relief
party which made the trip TO Big
Greek On saturday to rescue surviv-
ors The heat was so intense that
the party was unable to approach the
spot where the camp had stood.
According to the seventeen suryiv-
ors who reached Avery, the fire
came On them while they were sleep
ing, and they were surrounded by
flames The men scattered and ran
TO safety. Little hope is entertained
by the seventeen that their compan-
ions survived At least five farmers
are dead at Newport, Washington.
Several persons were rendered tenn
porarily insane. Mrs. Ernest Rein
hardt broke away from her rescuers
after they had borne her from her
burning home and maoly rushed into
the flames. Fire is still threatening
Newport.
Negro soIdies on Quad.
Soldiers OF the Twenty-fifth United
States Infantry. colCred, who are pa
trolling Wallace. Idaho. under the di-
rection of Mayor Hanson. have been
ordered to shoot vandals, whose dep
rotations have become serious. Chi
cago. Milwaukee * Puget Sound refu-
gee trains through the burned re-
gion are furnished with guards OF ne
gro soldiers and the discipline, valor
aGd general efficiency of the negro
troops are eIiciting the highest praise
from residents OF the burned area.
A westbound train OF the Northern
Pacific reached Spokane today after
an exciting run through the names-
Every car was scorched- A. Liberty
Lake, a summer resort, is miles from
Spokane, several cottages have been
burned.
The st. John and s.. Mary valley
l. in the heart OF the timber belt in
Idaho and is swept by flames
Already 100 homesteaders have
been burned out
Five hundred men are fighting the
blaze 1T. Joe river steamboats, are
kept ready to take the people to safe
~.
Other Towns Threatened.
Gould, IL miles from Helena. Is en-
tirely surrounded by.fires. Wilbarns,
just over the mountain from Gould,
is also threatened and the inhabitants
are leaving
At the Bullion mine eight men were
burned to death and two we're prob
ably fatally injured
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-23
Spanish Yschtsmen Lose.

MARBLEBEAD. MASS. August p.
The Spanish yachtsmen closed their
career in American waters by losing
another race 20 the Americans today
and tonight they Nv the Governor
Draper cup. the second important tro-
ply Of the international series. award.
cd to Captain 9. u. W Foster. owner
Of the Beaver.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-23

is Sil .99l. and the increase in the
value OF the land owned by the ne
groes is $l6.675
The total value of the buildings on
the hand within the city limits is 81
74o.625, an increase of $5l 500 over the
total valuation of the buildings in 1905
The value OF the buildings owned by
the whites is si526,435. an increase
of $l9 $50. and the value OF the build
ings owned by the negroes is $2lil9o.
an increase Of $4,000. or more than
double the incle ease in the value of the
owned by the whites.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-23
Copying Yet to be Done.

While the assessors have actually
completed the work of making the as
sessments. thousands Of figures must
be copied into the land books before
the report is ready 20 be presented TO
the court The new assessment does
not become effective until May l, 1871
owners Of property are given the right
where they think the assessment ct
their property is too high or too low
10 appeal 10 the Judge of the Corpora
lion Court 10 have the assessment cor
fected.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-23

WASHINGTON. d. G.. AuE. Il
Major Chandler p. Robbins. Medical
Corps. has been detailed a. a member
Of the competitive examining board
AZ Fort Monroe. vice Major Frederick
p. Reynolds. Medical Corps, relieved.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-23

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Aug. "
Pharmacist " D. Baker has been de-
tsched from duty on the rankin.
navy yard. Norfolk. ana assigned TO
duty a. tho naval dispensary. navy
yard, Boston, Mass.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-23
Population q IoIeeo.

WASHINGTON. y. C.. August "a
The population OF Toledo Ohio. Is
fcs. AZ. an Increase u 1855. or rs
per cent as compared with 1Si.Szz In
1880.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-23
" LILLIAN H. Ar J.
Statement BY Griscom-

In commenting on President Tafts
letter. and the situation. which st dis
closes. Mr.. Grisccm gave out the
following statement.
The methods used 10 accomplish
the defeat Of Mr Roosevelt when his
name was before the state committee
are now clear 10 the public and nav
be judged BY the public Those per
sonally acquainted with Mr.. Tafts
views we're. 81 course. never in doubt
that his advice had been ignored and
that his attitude vas misreprcsenied
in order that those who misreprescni-
ed him might APPEAR a. the defenders
Of his administer on
Il have not fhe slightest doubt that
the action 81 fhc state committee viii
b. reversed AMI that Mr.. Roosevelt.
n his engaEcms viii permit him
tc accept. will a g as temporary chair
nan Of the convention. making the
keynote speech A. president ~ the
New York Republican county commit
toe. shall a. veiy cooperate with
Republicans throughout the state who
believe 81 In fhe interest o. the party
that this result Do brought about.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-23

Mr. Taff's rf1.y 70 my feIcrTans
dfscios.s that ffc report Industrious
" circulated OF supposed conhic;
between tho Pres nen; and the OK
President nr WOW YORK state matters
arc bascless.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-23

THE DAILY PRESS 10 the
only Newspaper published In
Newport Nes~s that receives the
full news service OF the Assoc
eIated Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-23
THE WEATHER
WEATHER

Partly cloudy Tuesday; show
ers at night or Wednesday;
light east to southeast winds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-23

The assessors have placed a 'o."'
valuation Of sl.94si4s on all Of me
land within the city limits. an increase s..
~ ga sec over the total valuation ID
tsos OF the new assessment. the real
estate owned b. whites IS $4z4l..''e'
and that owned BY negroes ia sios.l4o.
Tbe increase IN the value o. the lano
owred by the whites over that Of 1922
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-09-09
morSkabSbuger for Born.

S~brebincOer. 9igte al Sbr. 8icbarbt. DteO sesninger al oanife
&unitnere. Snob. SO Cts.
Sprnenes Seq. @onIe oanfe Sangege. 8efit og Melooi neo Glo.
perleoelie 2egemaobe oa Oplpsninger uo z. Z. Spregob
og 6. 8bpreeoo. Snob. $t00.
9iiorisn ON MOis GunScfase. DReb 3reinit nf u. glom. en-
Bog, Der faneIler De aaerminoite ioa OI iom itsrre gsrn.
Snob. 20 Cts.
Gpcmtsrbosen. llopaIete Gpentpr iameOe fro ollie oanbe, rst ;uu-
itreret Snob. 80 Gts.
2GffermnnOenss eanO. Sesninger for Bern al 2orens 5rsIf meo
Beers af anna grneu. Snob. 40 Gs.
sante Solifin. Seenneer al eoren8 5rsIrb meo seft Of en- I'D
Der. Smnft Snob. so CTS.
Sbrtpct. Guentpr af 8. 6. anoerien meo fulsrte gileOer al
Sons 5egner. Snob. 10 Cts.
Gn Sar til 3uoIosiif Sapc. gileSer o. esrnerim for be minone.
al Sans Rif. Sonfen. Snob. 10 Gts.
Tan. gntb. TnbI. Somf.
blair, Rebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-09-09
BiIIigt men godt.

0eoenitooen6e 8sser er ppientligt 8elopIag, opfsbt til meget
I Iooe priier, buorfor oi ir os Stano til at bDoe bore alnoer oenne
: iieIone QnIeoning. gegerne er one Omiag, men rem og goo
( Ston6.
: Or. S. Martenieu: ngreoifener". /, 8. og A. SamIing, benbolos-
bis 263, 322 oe 322 Sioer; SmlIog, boer % Cts.
! GaftOr Sans annben: nSefu oigneler, ubugt og forflaret 8ibet.
5 Iasnnger", 926 Sioer; OmiIas so Cts.
: y ~Seiu ire geise getbania", gibeIIesninser. 1913 Sioer;
Smifog 40 Cts.
nSeiu arHti Terion og 2io". On &9ffe stu6her 1. og 9. Del
alt 1860 Sioer; Smilas $1O0.
! Cutters 8cformatorife SfrHter ltbpaIs Geo s. aoper % Or. 6r.
0ielen. 1923 Sioer, So Cts.
; Gbu. gIaumpqer: SeIIie Sorb. &eiebiIleoer ira Ial9iina.
3 35 Store Sioer meo mango uomerfeoe gileoer $t.25.
; ST.. Sammernb: . e nfriitneairfe Siftorie. 3bie 8inb,
B gptiosfrfen, 72f SiSer, 800.
Den olninoeIiee goglaoepris pa ollie osie Bigger par flere
) @anee ioo Itr. genpt anIeonineen M.
B Tan. Qntb. EnbI. Souie.
: Blair, Nebr.