davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-30
Former President Declares 1t the
BaSeSt Political Association
Since Days of Tweed
CRITIClSEs SUPREME COURT
Colonel Will Resume Campaign
Tomorrow Making Nine
Speeches in Manhattan
ASSOCIATED Press1

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-An attack on
Tammany Hall as 1.-The basest political
association since the days of Tweed
and on John A. Dix, Democratic nom
inee for governor, as the candidate of
Tammany, were the topics which
Theodore Roosevelt resumed In Brook
Ign tonight in his campaign in behalf
of Henry l.. Stimson.
Incidentally, he defended his crit
icism of the supreme court of the
United States. He referred to this
subject in the following words:
He (Dix) has objected to me be-
cause / differ as to a decision--be-
cause | disagree--or criticise--I am
not particular about words-I stand
for facts--a decision of the supreme
court
Now. it is, to my mind. essential
that we should have honest criticism
for every public servant, be he Judge,
or governor, or president, or any one
else"
SCORES TAAIdANY'S FRIENDS
Regarding the accusation" as he
termed it, that he stands against bust
ness prosperity, the colonel said that
as a New Yorker he felt ASHAMED that
to say there are some respectable BUSH
ness men who have permitted them
selves to be so far misled by this base
less and wicked cry as to lend them
selves to the effort to enthrone Tam
many Hall in power in Albany" He
added:
II wish / could make business men
see the simple and obvious truth that
no demagogue, no agitator, no Socialist
who assails the existing system. can
begin to damage business men in the
eyes of the American people so much
as those business men themselves do,
who by their actions endeavor to teach
the American people that business men
think it to their interest to have cor
rupt politics at Albany and to put
Tammany Hall in control of the state
capitol"
Col. Roosevelt went to New York this
afternoon After a rest over Sunday
at Oyster Bay he will resume his cam
paign. He will make nine speeches on
Tuesday afternoon in the neighborhood
of Buffalo and will speak in that city
in the evening. He will reach New
York again Wednesday morning, leav-
ing at noon for Baltimore, where he
will speak for the faculty and students
of Goucher college.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-30
SERIOUS GERMAN RIOTS
RESULT OF PETTY STRIKE

BERLIN, Oct. 29.--Serious rioting
broke out tonight in connection with a
strike of workmen employed by a
butcher. A crowd, largely composed Of
half-grown boys, gathered early in the
evening in front of the shop and tried
to prevent any person from making
purchases. They set upon and beat
women.
The crowd grew I'm dimensions to
thousands. The police were called out
in large numbers and tried to dispense
the multitude without the use of weap-
ons, but the rioters showered them
with stones and bottles.
The police finally were so hard
pressed that they drew their sabers and
drove the crowds before them. Several
rioters fell from saher strokes.
The rioting continued until midnight.
The disturbances were the outcome of
a petty strike.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-30
JURY IN PEMBERToN CLARK
BRIBERY CASE DISCHARGED

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Oct 29.-The
jury in the Pemberton Clark legisla-
tive bribery case, after battling over a
verdict as to the guilt or innocence of
the accused legislators, reported to the
court at noon today that it was unable
to reach an agreement and was dis
charged. The jury was out nearly
forty hours. In all thirty ballots were
taken. the first standing six for con-
viction and six for acquittal. On the
twenty eighth ballot two more jurors
voted with those who had held out for
conviction from the start.
States Attorney Burke, following the
discharge of the jury, declared that
the case would be retired at once.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-30
MAY DIE AS RESULT OF
FALL FROM STREET CAR

AS the result of attempting to alight
from a moving car woman fashion,
observation-disclosures Long, SO years old, a
vegetable peddler,- at the Plaza last
night sustained injuries that probably
will cause his death. He suffered
conclusion OF the brain, numerous
decorations and Commissions on the body
and a probable fracture of the skull.
He occupies a cot in the receiving hos
pital, where the police surgeons are
observing him for symptoms of basal
fracture of the skull.
The injured man lives at 500 North
.ns Angeles street.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-30
1900 KANSAS CITY BOYS
TO ACT AS WHITE WINGS

KANSAS CITY, Kas., oct. 29.-School
boys 1900 of them, are going to clean
UP the streets in the Sixth ward here
today. The work is a matter of mu-
nicipa1 pride with them. They are not
going to receive a penny for it.
The district TO be swept has not had
thorough cleaning for seven years.
The city is not able to employ men to
do the work. When the boys learned
of this they Immediately offered their
assistance. Brooms, shovels and wag-
ons will be supplied them.
Club men, too, are evincing interest
in the movement for clean streets.
They expect every ward in the city
to be cleaned by boys before winter.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-30
GEN. w. H. BROWN, PIONEER
OF CALIFORNIA, Is DEAD

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29.-Gen. w.
H. Brown, a pioneer of California and
one of the best known men in the
states business and political life, died
today at a hotel in this city of heart
failure. He was 70 years old.
Gen. Brown was twice elected sheriff
of Eldorado county, served four terms
as state senator and was member or
the harbor commission from 1890 to
1894. He was appointed surveyor gem
eral by President Garfield in 1882.
The funeral will be held at Placer
Vile. Eldorado county, next Monday.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-30
SHOEMAKER OF PUENTE
BITTEN BY PET COYOTE

A pet coyote that was not tame was
responsible for the appearance of Jean
Martin, AZ years old, shoemaker of
Puente, at the receiving hospital last
night. Martin exhibited two badly
swollen hands and told the police sur
geons that he was trying to put the
animal in a box preparatory to ship
ping it to friend when the false pet
bit him on both hands. The surgeons
cauterized and dressed the wounds,
. and Martin left after inquiring the
way to the nearest place where ammu-
milton is sold
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-30
WILSON TO AID sTIMsoN

WASHINGTON, Oct 29.-Another
member of President Taft's cabinet has
been drafted for campaign work in
New York state. Secretary of Agri-
culture Wilson will leave here Monday
and make an up-to-date automobile
tour in behalf of Stimson, the Republi
can candidate for governor, and the
Republican candidates for congress.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-30
CHURCH is IA YEARS OLD

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-The John
Street Methodist Episcopal church here,
called the "cradle of American Metho-
dism," is today celebrating it's Hath
birthday. The original building of the
congregation was opened on the pres
emit site october IA, 1858, by Philip EN-
bury, a carpenter, who was the first
n1inietar
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-30
FOUR LOSE LIVES IN FIRE

LA PLATA. Maryland. Oct. 29.-Four
persons lost their lives in a fire OF I'M
known origin, which destroyed the
combination storehouse and dwelling of
II. M. Carpenter at Pisgah, Charles
county, Md, early today.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-30
ADMIRAL PHELPS TO RETIRE

WASHINGTON. Oct. 29.--Rear Ad-
niraI Thomas II. Phelps. recently de-
tached from duty as commandment of
the navy yard at Mare Island, will be
placed on the retired list of'the navq
November on account of age. Adj
miral Phelps is a native of Virginia
and entered the naval academy in July,
126b
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-30
SWAPPING MERMAIps

Patienee-I see a French photographer has
invented a camera for taking instantaneous
pictures under water with the aid Of mag
nesum light.
Patrice-Ah. there. mermsidsl The camera
will get you If you don't watch out!--Yonkers
Statesman.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-30
ACCIDENTAL SHOT KILLS

NEW YORK, Oct 29.--Mrs. Henry
w. Gordon, wife of a hardware dealer,
was accidentally shot and killed in her
husbands store last night by Samuel
a negro driver. McLillie was
examining a revolver with a view to
1t, when 1t was discharged.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-30
FIND COUNTERFEIT OUTFITS

MUSKOGEE, Okla, oct. 29.-Deputy
sheriffs searching for whisky in an old
barn near here yesterday found four
counterfeiting outfits instead of
liquors. Dies and mouIds for making
dollars and half dollars were found.
No arrests have been made.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-30
Tailored Waists
$l.OO

We cannot emphasize too strongly the ST.
perior merits of this line of waists. They
are strictly tailored and made of all white
striped dimity, checked or striped madras.
They have attached Numbered cuffs of same
material and plain white Numbered collar
Particular attention is called to the work
manshp of these waists, which is equal to
that found on the average $500 waists. They
are made expressly for the willie" by a
manufacturer of high-class shirts for men.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-30

We are closing out lot of discontinued
models in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-13

formulated for carrying the fight to
Mr.. Jack Johnson when the fateful
Fourth comes around. He presses his
men. but does not pound them un-
mercifully.
At that, of course, where such effort
is demanded an unintentional hard
knock occasionally falls to the lot Of
some one in the game. This very
morning, for ms stance, Choynski bump
ed into a high left hook that JEFF was
rehearsing and had a pulled and pur-
pie eye to show as souvenir of the
sparring.
That makes four black eyes in camp
now" remarked jeff, after a cursory
examination OF the eye.
"How's that?" questioned Choynski.
We'll, you have one, l have one and
Bob Arms trong has two" answered JEFF
with a grin.
Bob Armstrong laughed at the ref
erence to his fast color and answered
with some animation:
Yes, but mine don't hurt"
The program this afternoon was a
boat row on the river and an assert
ment of gym stunts. The big fellow
skipped the rope for an extended per-
iod and at its conclusion Farme-
Burns announced that the hemp had
made 1900 revolutions This is rec
ord for the present training season
so far as Jeff is concerned. The skip
ping was followed by sparring, Arm
strong and Choynski standing the
brunt of three hard rounds each with
the big fellow. AS already limited, JEFF
fries was figuring out combinations
rather than parading his best punches,
but the work siren gthened opinions al
ready formed as to Jeffries' nimbleness
on his feet and the satisfactory con-
dition of his breathing equipment
From this time on, If Jeffries adheres
to his purpose, all his work will be
done in the morning hours. The ex-
ception will be Sunday afternoon when
he will spar for the benefit of those
who come here to see him train
Wednesday will always be a day of
rest and something in the nature OF
an excursion will be arranged for that
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-13
GIANTS RAP M'|NT|RE
AND BAG WIND.UP, 81

j. Mugs McGraw and his we'll train
ed sea lions kicked up an awful fuss
on the West Side yesterday. clawing
to L. McIntire's lack of control toss
ed the cheese away in the first two in
nings some ll-timed boots by the local
talent added to the general landslide
and three stirring rallies, with McIn-
tire and Carson the prize Angoras
tackled on the finishing touches. On
the other hand, Hooks" White. Ringing
in mastery style. proved the toughest
kind of meat for the native sons.
It was New York's game in a canter
after the second. when Wiltse got his
style The cubs did manage to shove
one tally home through the medium of
a pass and Schulte's double in the
third, but the ensuing six rounds pro-
duced nothing but blanks for Evers
and his pals. The lone opportunity
flashing across the horizon to start the
seventh faded in a lightning double
play and Wiltse never slipped them
another chance.
Both McIntire and Wiltse cut loose
at the start, showing traces of wild
overcame his tendency to hit the sky
line in the fourth, while the exzdodger
kept on missing the pan until the end
of the seventh inning, when five passes.
liked with as many whallops, had
| coined five runs a hopeless lead over
| the bruins.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-13
SPORTING NOTES
JEFF To BOX IN SAN FRANCISCO
TO SHOW PUBLIC HE'S IN SHAPE
Promises to Appear at Amateur Show May II; Plans
Various Styles of Battle for Johnson

Jeffries' Training Camp. Rowarden-
nan. Cal, May 1.-THE sports of San
Francisco will have an opportunity of
seeing Jim Jeffries at glove play, and
judging for themselves what his con-
dition is at this stage of his training
Manager Sam Berger has agreed to a
plan, which provides for Jeffries' ap-
pearing in sparring bout at Dream
land on the night of May 81. The oc-
casion will be one of the periodical
nights of boxing which are known in
the city as amateur shows, and 1T goes
without saying that the appearance of
Jeffries will be the star event of the
evening
When the suggestion was first
made said Berger, Il hardly knew
what to think of it. After comforting
with Jeffries, it occurred to us that 1t
would be good chance to afford a
discriminating public a line on him, and
as there have been so many conflicting
opinions sent out from here in regard
to Jim's condition, we decided to ac-
cept the invitation and give a public
exhibition. The affair, Of course, VIII
have to speak for itself. Jim will spar
with Bob Armstrong or Joe Choynski.
and possibly with BOTH
If some of the newsgatherers who
at various times commented on Jeffries'
seeming surliness were to happen in
on the big fellow right now they
would marvel at the change which has
taken place.
Jeffries is both cheerful and cordial
and in a genuine way. Frankness in
all things is the cardinal point in his
character, and it would be next to i'm
possible for him to assume a virtue that
he did not possess.
The presence Of a number of his
friends and relatives among the spec
tators does not cause Jeffries to be
any the less considerate of his spar
ring partner than he is at ordinary
times. He evinces no desire to show
off" at the expense of his assistants,
and orders that they crowd him with
all the vim al their command. The
reason for this is he wishes opportuni-
ties for testing certain plans he has
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-13
ACE HIGH RUNS
HIS LAST RACE

New York, May 13.-Ace High. once
Larry Mulligan's string of selling plat
ers, but now between the shafts of
fish peddler's wagon. forgot yesterday
afternoon that he was no longer even
deuce high and at the drop of a
switchmans yellow flag, started out to
break all records through crowded
Park Row, between Brooklyn bridge
and the city hall subway entrance
Ace High did the distance in new
time, breaking not only all records, but
pretty nearly everything else that
stood in his line of progress True.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-13

ARE You READING THE TIMES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-13
MASKE1TE CHOICE IN
METROPOLITAN TODAY

New YORK, May 13.-This afternoon
at Belmont park the sport of racing
blossoms forth in all its splendor. The
past few weeks a Aqueduct have only
acted as an appetizer for the big show
that starts when the Metropolitan
handicap field parades to the post
With the exception of Fitz~1erbert.
which is not up to a hard race and
Will not start, the list of potential
starters includes the stars of the
equine world.
Maskette, the peerless Keene mare
appears to have the best chance of
drawing down the large end. She is
allotted 123 pounds but, like all real
good racers. the weight counts for lit
tie.
King James figures to be the logical
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-13
SOX TIRED OF L0AF|AC

Washington, May 1.-THE wife sox
have suspicious which they do not hest
tate in voicing that the management
of the Washington Baseball Club and
the weather bureau are working to-
gether to keep them from climbing
higher up in the percentage column.
Today noon, while the sky looked as if
the sun was to break through the
clouds and though the rain of last night
was ended, Manager McAleer announc-
ed that the ball game for the afternoon
had been called off
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-13

he collapsed at the finish, but his he'll
and fore feet were we'll across the line
even If to get there he had to shove
them through the heavy plate glass>side
walls of the subway entrance.
They carried the old race horse off in
a covered van; 1t was his last dash and
he needed no rundown.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-13

rival to Maskette. Jack Atkin on his
race in the Carter cannot be given a
chance unless he has improved wond-
erfu1ly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-13
Results Yesterday,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago, l; New York, 9.
Pittsburg, 8; Brooklyn, II (twelv
innings).
Cincinnati. S; Philadelphia, /.
st. Louis, 8; Boston, 8.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington, Chicago: rain.
Philadelphia. 4 Cleveland, 0.
New York, 5; Detroit, g.
Boston. 1, ST. Louis, 2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-13
DRIVERS LOOK FOR
NEW SPEED MARK

New York, May 13.-The twenty-four
drivers who are to alternate at the
wheels of the twelve high-powered au-
tomobiles entered in the twenty four
hour around the clock race which be-
gins at Brighton Beach today, were
headquarters of the Mortor Racing as
ISOLATION yesterday.
The track has been especially pre-
pared and a number of the drivers
who have had practice spins this week
express themselves as confident of set
ting a new worlds record.
The cars entered are: One Fiat two
Stearns. two Bucks one Marion, one
Cole, one Simplex, one erosion x eaton
one Seldom, one Rainier and one Houpt-
Rockwell. Among the drivers partici-
pating are Strang, De Palma, Burman,
Chevrolet, Basic. Milford. Disbrow,
Patschke, Howard and Poole.
Waukegan, ILL.,, May PA private
boxing bout was held in a grove near
here last night after the police had
driven the crowd from Waukegan and
North Chicago halls. Eddie Haber-
hacker a Fort Sheridan soldier was
given the decision over Nels Jensen of
Waukegan in the principal bout. The
states attorney may cause the arrest
of the boxers and spectators.
ARE YOU READING THE TIMESs
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-24
Public. Sale.

Toe undersigned will sell at
public sale at the old Henry
Sharpnack farm ga north, l
mile west of Modale Monday
Febr. %, 10 Sale commences
at 10 q. m, free lunch at noon.
s head of horses and mules
1 bay mare 9-years- old, weight
100, in foal by jack; l bay
marc 9-years old, weight 100,
in foal: / black mare coming 3
years old, weight 1850; l black
ge)ding 5-years-old, weight
1900; | gray mare coming 2
years CID, weight 1000; l bay
mare comming 2 Years old, $50
1 span of spring colts.
IL head of cattle, 3 mich
COWS, 2 giving milk now,l fresh
in March; l year old heifer,
be fresh soon; l yearling heifer
3 heifer calves; 3 steer calves
8 head of thrifty shoats.
l Bradley corn planter with
100 RODS of check wire, l John
Deer 2 row go devil, / Piarte
disc pillow, | Bradley lister, l
16-inch walking pillow, / Stem
winder cultivator, l wagon, 9
sets work harness, / set buggy
harness, l new top buggy,
household goods and kitchen
furniture, a few Rhode Island
Red chickens.
Terms of stale-One years
time will be given on all sums
of $40 and over, purchaser Civ
ing bankable note with 8 per
cent interest from date required
Sums under $40. cash.
Burley Stokes, Prop.
Topper & Son Auctioneers
H. M Silsby, Clerk
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-24
Children Crv
FOR FLETCHER'S
G q 3 T ORIA

Dan Reel and Pnillip Jones
while saving wood with a horse
power buzz saw at the Joe Cur
ry farm near Loveland were
knocked down by an iron bar,
which came loose from the
machine. The rod connecting
the saw to the power came
loose at the upper end and
swung around knocking both
the men to the ground senseless
Those that witnessed the ac-
cident thought they both were
killed but they both survived
the shock. Several stitches
were taken in Dan Reels head.
Dan says that is tee fest time
he has ever been knocked down
and then it wasn't a fellowbeing
'i'he insane Institution at
Norfolk, Nebr. has purchased a
moving picture machine to en-
terta;n the inmates. They say
moving picture has g tendency
to quiet Them and mike them
more pea able.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-24
Children Cry
FOR FLEIcHER'S
G a 3 T . RIA

Last evening the ladies of the
Methodist Sunday school hav-
ing birthdays during the months
of January and February gave
IA birthday social at Walkers
Hall. On entering at the door
each Of the company received
q Ratchet to keep as a souvenir
|of the occasion. Just inside
of the door we observed a
cherry tree, a Ratchet and an
old flag, also osher very sug-
gestive relics Of Washington's
time. A letter appropriately
colored was pinned upon the
frock of each jovial hero with
the instructions to hunt around
for others bearing the missing
letters of any word that he or
she might be able to make.
Tavern Haskell succeeded in
using his letters the greatest
number of times, and there
fore upon leaving was awarded
the prize, a little oval gilt
framed photo of our honored
washington" After listen
ing to a we'll rendered musical
program given by Misses Owen,
Amen, Chalfant and Mesdames
Smith, Peddley and Martin ten
ladies had a birthday march,
dropping pennies to correspond
with each year into glass on a
table in the center of the room.
This created much merriment
and prepared everybody for the
dainty refreshments immediate.
ly served by ladies dressed in
colonial costume. At length,
after admiring the carefully
decorated room, and expressing
their appreciation to the ladies
for so pleasant an evening spent
together with old and new
friends the company broke up.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-24
Another Old Citizen Called.

!. Another Old Citizen Called.
Robert Cam died at the home
of his daughter Mrs. Jessie Hib-
ben, in Fremont, Nebraska, this
morning, age - gears.
The deceased was a resident
this city for many years, COM
ing here in 1863, and made this
his home until he moved to
Fremont, Neb., several years
ago to make his home with his
daughter and family.
He was an employee of the
old F. E. & M. v Railroad Co.
until his retirement some years
since. He was a man highly
respected by ali who knew him,
a genial man and a friend to
all, and a CONSTANT member of
the Baptist church.
| The funeral will be held from
the Baptist church in this city,
on WEDNESDAY morning, Feb. %,
at 1880 upon the arrivalof the
remains from Framnnt
Burial in Rose Hill Cemetery
Drainage District Is Estab=
lished by Harrison County
Board
Logan, Ia, Feb. Tie
upper Boyer river drainage
district, embracing the Boyer
valley north of Logan for a
distance of eighteen miles, was
established hare by the board
Iof supervisors. The project
contemplates Strengthening the
Boyer river at an estimated
cost of $4,000, the contract
not to be awarded before April.