davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-21
THREE JAPANESE ATTEMPT
ENTER u. some BROWNS

SEATTLE, June 2O.-Three Japanese
sailors on the Oriental liner Chicago
attempted to escape the vigilance OF
the immigration authorities and gain
entrance into the United States by
jumping overheard early yesterday
with the result that one of them was
drowned another was captured and the
third escaped, half clad, to the Jap
anese quarter, where he is IN hlding'
n. Ganata, who was drowned, called so
loudly for help that the immigration
patrol reached the dock in time to
capture II. Hunjiro just as he was
coming ashore. A. Sumato got away
before the officers could catch him and
has not been found.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-21
OAKLAND WOMAN INJURED
WHEN AUTO TURNS TURTLE

SAN JOSE, June 2O.-Miss George
Hale of Oakland was injured in an
automobile accident Sunday afternoon
about o'clock one mile south of town
on San Francisco road, which at that
point is badly cut up with repairs. At
a turn Miss Hale met another machine,
both travelling rapidly. In trying to
avoid the machine and obstructions in
the road Miss Hale's automobile, a
large touring car, turned turtle. She
received a severe injury to her right
shoulder, her ankle was sprained and
face and body badly bruised.
She was taken to Dr. Meyers sani-
tarium in Mayfield. The chauffeur es-
capped uninjured and took the machine
to Palo Alto. 1t will be some time be-
fore Miss Hale will be out. She was
taking the round-the-ba tour from
Oakland and had just left San Jose.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-21
WITNESS IN briggs CASE
ADMITS FALSE TESTIMONY

The taking of the testimony of
Charles M. Alderman occupied prac-
tically the entire day in the second
trial of Margaret briggs, charged with
forging John j. Charnocks signature
to a lease to 1877 acres of land, began
before Judge Davis yesterday.
Alderman is an important witness,
and from the start a fierce battle of
objections ragged between the attor-
neys. Ackerman was the notary who
certified in the preliminary examina-
ton John ]. Charnock appeared before
him and that the signature in ques-
tion was Charnock's.
on cross examination he admitted
that his testimony at the preliminary
was false and that Charnock did not
sign in his presence. This he attempt
ed to justify by saying he wished to
shield his client. Mrs. briggs.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-21
Club News

Chairmen of hospital committees Of
the Parent-Teacher associations Will
hold meeting in the committee room
of the Chamber of Commerce building
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
Speakers will be Miss F. P. Leonard,
matron of the Chrildren's hospital, who
will tell how assistance may be made
more systematic and helpful; Prof. Les
lie of the Los Angeles high school, who
will speak on 1.-THE Cooperation Of the
Parents and School Physicians" Mrs
Chalmers Smith and Mrs. w. E. Hutch
inson, chairman of the state children's
hospital committee.
An invitation to attend is extended to
all persons who are interested in chill
dren's hospital work
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Dixon Of Dayton
avenue celebrated the fifth wedding
anniversary recently The house was
decorated with Shasta daisies, sweet
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-21

Mrs. o. H. Churchill Of South Fiji
ueroa street will entertain with a
bridge luncheon this afternoon. Covers
will be laid for twelve
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-21
MINNESOTA REPUBLICANS
TO NOMINATE STATE TICKET

ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 20-The Re-
publican state convention will meet
here tomorrow to nominate full state
ticket. For governor, A. E. Eberhart,
the incumbent, has no opposition, but
there will be contests in some of the
minor offices,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-21
Morosco-Egan Dramatic and
Operatic School

ducted under the direction Of competent in
structors Fencing, Dancing, Voice and Stage
Technique. For full Information apply school
quarters, top floor Majestic Theatsr building.
Main saa1s T2ssk.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-21

with her new song, "Oh You Spear,
mint Kiddo with the Wrigley Eyes.
Miss Hazel Baldwin sings "Cannipal
Love" with a chorus Of jungle malds.
melody. IT wish I Was the Fellow the
Girl Is waiting For" One of the
pleasing features of the performance is
1.-THE Dance of the Dolls"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-21


Ben Sellar pleases with a romantic
melody. II Wish Was the Fellow the
Girl Is Waiting For" One OF the
pleasing features of the performance is
"The Dance of the Dolls"
Mrs. Fiske, who will open a week
engagement in Becky Sharp ana
pillars of Society" at the Mason -op-
era house next Monday, is her arts
most indefatigable and imaginative ex-
ponent. with the exception of a few
weeks passed in rehearsals, she mas
played continuously for eighteen
months and her present tourrcalls Tor
an additional six months.
With Lew Welch and his company
presenting a character sketch or life
in the Ghetto of New York and Electra,
the human dynamo, Sullivan & Con-
sidine opened their new bill at the Los
Angeles theater yesterday afternoon.
Other acts on the new bill are the
Musical Lowe; Klein and Clifton otIer-
ing a musical skit; Wilson and Pierson
and Wood and Lawson. The bill Will
be reviewed in tomorrow's issue.
The Girton company will give their
first popular priced matinee or "A
Ragged Hero" this afternoon at the
Grand. The company will begin re-
hearsals this morning for Lost River,
which will serve as the second offering.
Master Ronald Meredith, the smallest
monologist on the stage, will have
place on the program of the Elks' bene-
fit to be given tonight at the Audi
torium.
One of the best vaudeville bills OF
the season opened the weeks program
at Bristol Pier cafe Sunday. More
than 1000 patrons were present, after
noon and evening, to see Fougere IN
her imitation of Maud Allan, Eva
Tanguay and Harry Lauder. The
Apache's dance and Spanish fandango
by Nine. Fougere and dainty Angie
North were two striking features,
while the chantecler called for en-
core after encore.
However these numbers divided
honors with Frank Lambert, baritone
and Fred Whitfield, ballad and waltz
song singer. The two were recalled
many times during the evening.
Other features OF the program were
the women soloistsS of the cast. The
Lancaster Ladies' orchestra also sup
piled numbers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-21

Roosevelt, however, returned home to
become the wife of Congressman Mich
olas Longworth, one Of the party.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-10
Animals Fear Flyers

When Zeppelin III made the flight from Dusseldorf to Essen last month it was observed that horses and cattle ran wildly about the meadows as it approached, and sheen crowded with loud bleatings around their shepherd. From these facts Count Zeppelin con cludes that the employment of airships of whatever type will have disastrous effect on furred and feathered game. All animals show fear at their approach, cartridges, quail and other game birds cover and hide themselves, and do- mestic cocks utter warning crows as if they perceived some gigantic bird of prey. Van Honken, the Swedish aero naut, when at moderate height, watched elk, foxes, hares and other ami, mals take to flight, and dogs rushed bowling into the house.-Deutsche Jager-Zeitung.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-10

protests were futile and as a last resort the mother had the advertisement men toned inserted in the papers. Lt is re. ported that the silk-stocking- young lady has terrible ''grouch v and has cancelled all her social engagements at least for while. It is expected that she will soon change her mind and ap- pear with new silk hose, more fasci- mating than any she has ever had be- fore.
 Quite recently number of literary and linguistic experts have broken lances in defense of the use of "slang' and have even gone to the extent of advocating its use as shortcuts to clear ness of expression. That may be so from the viewpoint of these learned gentlemen. But it cannot be denied that slang has its dangers. This is il- lustrated by case which happened the other day. A policeman along the wa terfront saw an old man with covered basket on his arm coming from one of the docks and, considering the man s movements suspicious, stopped him and inquired what he had in his basket. ''Rats," answered the old man and the policeman considering this answer as insulting to his dignity, arrested the man. When the case came up before the police court, the magistrate also asked the prisoner what his basket con tained "Rats, your honor," answered the man, "white rats, which I bought from one of the sailors" Needless to say he was discharged.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-10
A Shaking Up

May all be very well so far as the trusts are concerned, but not when it comes to chills and fever and malaria. Quit the quinine and take a real cure Ballard 's Herbine. Contains no harm ful drugs and is as certain as taxes. If it doesn' t cure you get your money back. Sold by Palace Pharmack.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-10

every one of the seven children had its individual bank account.
 +
 Rather than go to church three times a day, sing in the choir and attend other religious services during the week, the son of retired clergyman at Ridge. wood decided to enlist in the army, The young man, who is only nineteen years old, but stands six feet two inches in his stocking feet, does not seem to have inherited much of the religious spirit which prompted his father in selecting a career. So little did he care for re- ligiOn that his pious father was mortified and brought him before magistrate as incorrigible. v The young giant explained the circumstances to the mag istrate and expressed such a decided preference for a military career, that his father finally consented to his en- listment.
 Just about this time of the year the office of the tax commissioners of New York can furnish plentiful mater. iaLfor huinorists who wish to study hu- man nature at close range. Usually large crowds of men and women may be found in the offce-of the tax copunis siOners, assembled there for the purpose # swearing off, personal taxes as sessed against them. More lies arc worb to in one day in that office than in all the courts in New York in one week, "A rather unusual incident oc- cured the other day, when q man ob- iected to the assessment against him and stated that his only assets consist ed of 5000 in city bonds which he was holding as trustee. When President Purdy asked him for whom he was hold ing the bonds in trust, he was rather startled when the man answered, "For a dog during his life. t" An investiga- ton showed that wealthy woman had left 5000 in bonds, to be held in trust for her pet dog, the interest to be used for his maintenance during life and, eventually decent burial.
 A somewhat unusual advertisement which recently appeared in several New York papers led to the disclosure of facts which show how reckless some girls are in spending their parents , money on finery. In the advertisement, wealthy woman, living in Newark, warned all merchants that she would not be responsible for any debts con. tracted by her daughter. It appears that the daughter referred to in the ad. vertisement is handsome and gay SO. ciety girl of Newark, has a perfectly abnormal penehant for silk hosiery of the most fascinating and expensive kind. Not only was she in the habit of indulging in her hobby to the full extent of her pin money allowance, but when the latter was exhausted. she did not hesitate to purchase more stock ings and have them charged to her mother, Remonstranees and energetic
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-10
Stray Topics from
 Little Old New York

NEW YORK, February 9.-The Jew ish charity organizations of New York have shown considerable independence of opinion by declining a beqnest of one million dollars made dependent up- on the condition that they should form one large central organization control- ling and managing the collection and distribution of charity funds for the various Jewish charitable institutions. Representatives of the principal organ izations met and, after careful and ser ious consideration of the standardization plan submitted to them, rejected the same, thus giving up their claim to the million dollars which the late Louis A Reinsheimer willed to a federation of the six largest Jewish organizations, provided one should be formed within a reasonable time. The plan of central izing the Jewish charity work was con sidered unfeasible and disadyantageous to the various institutions. It is well known and acknowledged fact that the Jews take excellent care of their poor and that their charitable institutions are models in their equipment and man agement It was feared that the cent ralization plan would interfere with the efficient management of the institu' tiOns and. rather than sacrifice this eff ficiency the representatives of the six institutions decided to give up the mil lion,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-10

CANDIES AT REDUCED PRICES The Adams Confectionery are making reductions of 10c to 25e on all candies.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-10

Go to Aviation meet via Globe Kel win Stage line. Round trip $l390.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-10
BOYS SHIRTS

We have one lot of boys shirts left. Regular 7&I and $1.00 values, yourI choice .M
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-10

Heretofore the shoe dealers in this city, or at least a great many of them, made it practice to maintain stands in their stores where customers coulG have their shoes shined free of cost, The privilege was abused, however, by many men not customers of the respec- tive dealers and the tremedous increase of free shines finally became burden to the dealers. One dealer has con ceived of clever plan which promises to find many imitatoEs. Every one has to pay five cents for a shine under the new rule, but he receives in return a claim check for the nickel, which he can apply at face value when purchas- ing a pair of shoes. Suposing that g man has three ''shines" a week, it will take him only twenty to thirty weeks to accumulate enough claim cheeks to pay for a new pair of shoes.
 Begging on the public streets seems to be a profitable business. A woman who had been begging in the streets of the lower business district of this city for more than twenty years was ar rested the other day upon the com p!aint of a probation officer. It was shown that the Eoman, who claimed to be destitute, lived with strong and healthy husband and herfseven children in a handsome cottage, owned by her, in Roselle, N. J. Her husband worked
 every day and earned good wages, and the family not only owned their house and lot, but had cows and chickens and
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-10
Mems Shirts

POO mems flannel shirts. Reg ular $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50 values, your choice. .45 300 Wilson Brothers dress shirts. Regular $2.00 and $2.50 values .......-.-.......$1.35 200 negligee shirts. Regular $1.25 to $2.00 values, your choice ................... 95c
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-10

100 odd vests which were taken from suits which originally sold for $25.00, $30.00 and $35.00. Your cnolce -.--..---..-.....---..-.-Sl.OO
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-10-13
NO. 38.
A GOOD POSITION

Can be had by mbitious young
men aud ladies' in tie field OF
Wireless" or Railway telegra.
pyy. Since the s.hour law be
came effective, aud since tho
wireless companies are estab
fishing stations throughout the
country there is II great shOrtaio
of telepraphnrs, Positions nay
beginners from $40 to 500 per
month, with good chance Of nd
vanccmcnt, The National "vg
graph Institute operates SIX
officials institutes in America
under supervision of II H.
and Wireless Officials and places
all graduates into positions. IT,
will pay you 10 write them for
lull details at Davenport, 10 ,
Cincinnati, O., Portland, Ore, or
Memphis. Tenn.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-10-13

state wide and national prohib
it'on, | do MT think We arGroady
foEit yet. | shall vote the pro.
hibition ticket, but J favor local
option as the most satisfactory
way of settling tie liquor
problem,
'"Prohibition isa frand :" said
the Rev. DR.. Samul S,l', OF the
Temple Share Emeih. Il am
opposed to prohibition in al its
forms, statewide and national,
But would not fight against
local option because ! believe
each community should have the
right to legislate according TO It's
own needs. | shall vote and use
my influence against prohibition.
Archbishop J. j. Glepnan.
when seen by Times reporter
declined to state his personal
views on prohibition, but gave
the following statement, ~ shcp
/ ing sthe position taken by the
Catholic Church and n. sucn. il.
dursed by all its clergy;
The Catholic Church believes
and teaches: "a That tr,rper-
ance is q virtue--tempr"ance in
. all hi. rs in eating, drinking,
talking and in all the activities of
life. (2) That total abstinence
from ali Intoxicating liquors is
commendable and advisable for
those who are liable to drink TO
much. t3) Il believes in advising
the individual not to drink rather
than .o prohibit him by law"
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-10-13

wage earncrs now enpiryoa in
the manufacture Of alcoholic be
verarcs in this state THIS mon.
ey supports 1874 o.0o0peopse. Are
they not entitled to passing con
sideration?
During 1906 the cities ard
coun,ies OF Missouri received
over $1,000. .00o from saloon H..
censes which money was applied
to ouilGing roads aid bridges
and otherwise pny ing theeypense
OF municipal and country govern.
ments.
Last year tho brewer, and dis
filters Of Missouri bought, ap.
pr9yimat,ly so, ,000, 900 worth Of
corn. Pass the state wide pro
hihition amendment and this
gre ~ market will be destroyed.
A sordid Argument, YOU say?
be that as it may, there is moth.
,ug ilne .oo',irg at al sides oi q
great public question.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-10-13
WEAT TT MEANS.

lfstatc wide prohibition passes
the increase in the rate of taxes
levied upon all kinds If property,
including farm lands, business
property. homes, the savings OF
the people in banks, etc, would
Immediately increase more than
forty per cent. Conscrvatively
stated, it means that for every
dollars state taxa citizen pays at
the present time. he would have
to pay 81 10 il the Prohibition
Amepdmant passes
1t will wip" ont plants which
are now interested in the manu-.
facture OF alcoholic beverages in
Missouri, which have u combined
value of Sl40, 100000. Why de,
strOy these vast properties wien
the Interstate Commerce Law
will permit liquor to be shipped
in by the tralr loads from other
states?
Itwould wipe out at one fc.l
blow a payroll Of %4,000,000 to
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-10-13
QUESTION NO. y.
Dear Ed. CREsSET:
Norwood Mo.

NOrWtOU MO.
See in the Cl,ESSET of Sept.
~, Vol. = No, 81 that you say
|that the Holy Spirit will be in
pertain men only. those Only who
IRE sent 70 preach the Gospel.
Now Bro. Garrett do YOU claim
in our day and time that some
receive the Holy Spirit. those
that receive the Holy Spirit in
The Apostles time could cast out
devils could speak with new
tongues could take up serpents
could heal the sick and they
could raise the dead, is the'e
lny one in the present days that
'an do these things? If the Ho'
y Spirit be in any one to day as
was in the Apostle they surley
can iio as the Apostles did.
The Apostle Paul says that ne
Pnan can say that Jesus is the
-1rd but bv the Holy Ghost ! Coz
l23.
'lcase answer in the Ci:ESsET
Yours for the truth as IL Is In
Christ the Lord.
J H. Newly.
Riverside. Calf.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-10-13
GOV. HADLEY'S POSITION.

Ina letter written to Walter
$. Dickey. May Is. 1908. GOV.
Hadlcy ter>ely defined his posi-
tim on Statewide Prohibition
and among other things said; :,
am not III favor @. statewide
prohibition. ] d, not believe that
the cause of Temperance or good
government would he subscrved
by the adoption of such an
amendment Il this state. Mis-.
sonri is an empire in itself, not
only in geographical extent. in
the magnitude and diversity of
it's resources and Industries, but
also in the marked difference in
the habits, customs and condi.
tions in the life of the people in
the different sections of the
country. All Of these circum.
stances. in my opinion emphasia"
the d tli"ulty Of undertaking to
establish and cllOrce in the
entire state system of laws
affecting the personal habits Of
the people, and interfering with
what many rrgardas theirri gifts
Of personal liberty.
Under our present system Of
laws, the people of TIA several
counties and cities bavr.hc right
to adopt pr hlbition therein. |
not only believe j.. the fairness OF
this LEGISLATION. but also
believe that snch amend.
ments should from time to time
he adopted to hose local option
Law ) as will result in the further
restriction and suppression Of
the evils of the liquor traffic.
STONE AGAINST TT:
,From the Republic Oct. lst.)
Senator St0n', WHO was in St.
Louis yesterday was asked for
his opinion on the Prohibition
amendment and said;
Il think tire amendment will be
, defeated by n decisive majority
, exncct to see m 'jority of the
countries vote f,rthc amendment
but | expect to see the majority
| insthe countries voting against it
offset, the majority given BY the
countries voting for il, so thai
the vote as it will come to St
Louis, Kansas City aud st. JOS
eph will be pretty evenly balanc
ed and those three cities will give
"a large majority against it
II feel quite sure uhe amendment
! will be- defeated this year, and
/ hope it will end the struggel IL
this State. But it may not. Tha
depends.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-10-13


know for | have stated my posi-
ton fr quent'y, ] am opposed
absolutely opposed-to state wide
prohibition, | am in favor of the
local-option policy rs it stands in
the law to-day.
Aside from the revenue feature
of the question, which is one Of
grave concern, and aside from
the question of dealing justly
with mon who have invested on
the faith of our long declared
public policy. and Of dealing
Justly with the thousands EN-
ploycd by these considerations,
aud looking at the subject solely
from the standpoint of morality,
sobiiety and good order, |
wonld resist a proposition to
force prohibition upon Il com
munity opposed to it. The
Democratic party has always
opposed blue laws and suptuary
legi .lation. and ] am u Democrat.
VIEWS OF CIluRclIMEN.
Montgomery, No, Sept 30, 10.
Before departing for Saint
Louis today, bishop Tuttlc OF
the Episcopal Church gave out
the following prepaved interview
for publications:
.,Al! true Americans, it seems to
ne. Ought TO strive T.. maintain,
and perpetua'c American princi'
plcs. think lGcal sclf,goycrmcnt
is m American principle.
Statewide Prohibition violates
and local option supports this
principle. therefore am opposed
to statewide prohibtion and in
favor OF local option" In addition
to his office of Bishop Of No.
Bishop 1'uttlc has for several
years been presiding Bishop OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church
of the United States. This office
which il determined by senior.
ity in the House of bishops. he
will hold until bis death.
Il side with Bis,op Tuttle,'
declared the Rev. ". J. Mckit
trick, pastor Ct the First Presby
ter ian Church al Sarah Street
and Washington Boulevard
when told that the Episcopaili
clergyman had taken a decided
stand OF the liquor question.
II am strongly in favor of loca
option. deciar. 4 tho Rev. DR.. 5
j Niccclls, pastor of the Second
Presbyterian Church. "While
should DC very glad if we hat
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-10-13

Entered as s.cOnd c'nSs
mdtter = October 9. 1903 at
the EOSt-OTHce ut Norwood
Mo. WMder Me Act Of Con
yress OF March 3rd. 1879.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-10-13
aURsCRIPITIoS
Roll, v, OF. N9llsg,r. 9g! !.!!s 3, Z

IA. l.. Brewer, Macomb Mo. soc
~. W. Roberts, Norwood Mo.
Scots
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-10-13

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY