davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-05-19

Fo" Sale-Family horse weighing 1900 lbs
Also Il ihaetsu. Reasonable Inquire f. j.
Drilart, near Wau-Guln.Guin Hotel. Phone
S20M. m26
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-05-19

Wan'ed-Driving horse, weight about ll5O
OF 100 Phone 273M. mo8
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-05-19

For sale Gooseberrles for canning at the
RObb n Nursery. Phone 19I2K. j2
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
NO CLEW To MISSING
B0OKKEEPER DISCOVERED
Detectives Fail to Find Trace of
David LoCkhard Since He
Left Home

No word was received yesterday by
the anxious family from David R.
Lockhard, missing bookkeeper of the
Paraffine Paint company, who disap-
peared Friday morning. June 3. Last
night every theory regarding his dis
appearance, aside from that of a men
tai breakdown, practically was aban-
doned.
~ Private detectives have been search
ing for some trace of the missing man.
They have subjected his life in the city
to the closest scrutiny, and it is stated
that there is nothing to support any
other theory than that Lockhard suf-
fered some attack of mental trouble
that resulted in his wandering away.
E. G. Judah, manager of the Par
affine Paint company, reiterated yes
terday that the missing mans accounts
were absolutely straight. He could not
advance the slightest reason why Lock-
hard should leave his home.
The strain of the unexplained alb
sence of the husband and father is
wearing greatly on Mrs. Lockhard and
the four children, who live at 2131 West
Twenty-eighth street, but last night
Mrs. Lockhard was bearing UP braVely
and said that she was hopeful that she
would hear from her husband soon.
Lockhard left his home at o'clock
Friday morning, June 3. Since that
time no member of his family has seen
or heard of him, and the detectives at
work on the case have not been able to
trace his movements from the time he
kissed his wife and children good by
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
TRIES To EXECUTE
SHERIFF BEFORE WIFE
Desperate Is Shot by Officers
After First Capturing In
tended Victim

RAWHIDE, New, June 11.-Stealing
quietly behind Deputy Sheriff Charles
Jewett as he stood on the sidewalk
talking to some friends tonight, Dick
Roach, said to be addicted to the use
of drugs, struck the officer a vicious
blow over the head with the butt of
a revolver, and then, brandishing the
weapon, he ordered his prisoner to pro-
ceed to point on the outskirts of the
town, where he was to have his brains
blowed out in the presence of his
WIFE
The scene was witnessed by many
people, but none interfered, fearing
Jewett might be harmed. When past
the business center the deputy sheriff
and his captor were overtaken by Con-
stable Frank Phelan. When Roach
saw Phelan the two engaged in re-
volver fight and Roach was brought to
the ground with bullet in his thigh.
Jewett was taken to a hospital Tile
was still dazed from the blow on the
head, but not seriously hurt. Roach
will recover.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
AUTO FALLS INTO
COLUMBIA RIVER
Racing Toward Bridge at Port
land, Car Crashes Through
the Guard Rail
NUMBER OF DEAD UNKNOWN
Chauffeur from Garage Known to
Have Started with the
Party for Vancouver
NUMBER OF DEAD UNKNOWN
Associated Pressl

PORTLAND, Ore, June ia big
red automobile lies at the bottom of
the Columbia river in the northeast
section of Portland between this city
and Vancouver, Wash. It's occupants
are thought to be dead. The big car,
racing along at high speed to catch
the midnight ferry across the Column
bia, did not successfully negotiate a
sharp turn in the bridge approach to
the ferry. and rushing on in its wild
speed crashed through the guard rail
and dropped into the river into more
than sixty feet of water
1t is practically certain that the car
was driven by a licensed chauffeur
named "Frisco" Day. and there is rea-
son to believe the car contained a
party Of revelers, including one or two
women.
1t is practically certain that the car
which went into the river is the one
driven by Day. 1t is the only car
missing from local garages, and 1T is
known that he started for Vancouver
with a party last night.
The first report that an accident had
occurred came from the conductor and
motorman of a trolley car, who noticed
the broken guard rail as their car
passed over the bridge. The conduc-
tor telephoned the news to headquar-
ters and the sheriff and a number of
others went to the scene to investigate.
1t only required a brief inspection to
convince the officials that something
was wrong, and it was determined to
use graphing irons. The irons fas-
tened onto something, and after con-
siderable tugging and hard work the
red mud guard Of a large automobile
was brought up.
Divers will go down tomorrow to as
certain If any bodies are under the
hood or body of the car.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
FORGED BOOZE LABEL GETS
DEALER INTO DIFFICULTIES

PARIS, June 11.-Count de LurSalu-
ces was passing In front of a Paris
wine shop the other day when he saw
bottles of his own Sauterne, with ap-
parently genuine trademarks, in the
window He went in, ordered bottle,
drank it, and there and then lodged a
complaint.
A sample of the alleged Sauterne
was analysed in the municipal labora-
tory and the result fully justified the
counts action. The supposed white
Medoc, advertised as coming from his
famous vineyards and bearing every
mark of authenticity on the bottles
and the corks, was found to consist of
white wine grown in Algeria and doc
tored with glycerine, tartaric acid
tannin, sulphate of potash, sacharin,
salicylic acid and various artificial
coloring matters"
The dealer convicted of having made
this concoction has just been sentenced
to six months imprisonment and a
fine of $1,000, and his four sons also
to terms of imprisonment and fines
varying from six months to one month
and from $1,000 to $100. Count Pierre
de Lur- -Saluces was awarded $4,000
damages,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
FRIENDS LURE LAROUX TO
HOUSE; ROB HIM OF $3.50
Talk of Mountain Trip Successful
Bait Used by Thugs

Lured into the rear of a house at
Alameda and Also streets late last
night by three friends" under the
pretext of making final arrangements
for a trip into the mountains, S. A.
Laroux, who lives at 315 Wall street,
was robbed of $3.50 in gold.
Laroux reported the matter to the
detectives and stated that he met the
three men early in the evening. They
imbibed rather freely. and during the
course of the evening talked of a trip
into the mountains.
The trio suggested that they adjourn
to the supposed home Of one of them.
On reaching the house, Laroux was
ordered to hand over all of his money.
Fearing they would resort to violence
unless he obeyed, he complied with
their request.
After obtaining the money they
warned him against making any out
cry and walked away.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
NEW YORK READY
TO WELCOME tn,
Tremendous Water Parade Will
Escort the Colonel to His
Landing Place
ROUGH RIDERS WILL MARCH
Former President Is to Deliver a
Speech as Soon as He
Comes on Shore
ROUGH RIDERS WILL MARCH
ASSOCIATED Press1

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE commit
tee to arrange a welcome for Col.
Roosevelt on his return next Saturday
completed its work today and the five
days intervening will be spent in
building stands and in receiving guests.
Col. Roosevelt is expected at Quar-
antine at a. m. next Saturday. An
hour earlier the revenue cutter An
droscoggin, bearing the mayors COM
mittee of 300, the state governors here
for the occasion and other notable
guests the steamer Nassau, bearing
the Roosevelt Neighbors' association Of
Oyster Bay and a hundred other
steamers will start for Quarantine.
AS soon as the liner Kaiserin Au-
guste Victoria comes to anchor Col.
Roosevelt will be transferred to the
Androscoggin. Mrs Roosevelt and
other members of the family will be
transferred to the revenue cutter Man
haitian
The transfers made, the Androscog-
gin, escarted by police boats, will take
her place at the head of the double
column of excursion steamers, private
yachts and tugs. The fleet will sail
up the Hudson to a flag stake off
West Fifty-ninth street, turn and
make it's way back to the Battery.
There Colonel Roosevelt will land at
about IL o'clock to be received by
Mayor Gaynor. The mayor will speak
first, and Colonel Roosevelt will re-
spond When the speaking is finished
the land parade will be formed.
The Roosevelt Rough Riders, COM
manded by Charles E. Hunter OF Okla
homa City, will lead. Following the
Rough Riders will come Colonel Roose-
velt Mayor Gaynor and Cornelius
Vanderbilt, chairman of the reception
committee, in a carriage. After them
will march 5000 Spanish war
veterans as an escort to the committee.
At Fifth avenue and Central park
the parade will disband, and it is ex-
pected that Colonel Roosevelt will go
to family luncheon at the home of
Douglas Robinson, his brother-in-law,
where he will have the first chance of
the day to meet his three children now
in this country. Later in the day he
will take train for Oyster Bay.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
HUMMEL, NOTORIOUS NEW
YORK LAWYER, RETURNS

SAN FRANCISCO, June 11.-Abe
Hummel, the New York attorney who
was convicted of subornation of per-
jury in connection with the Charles F..
Dodge divorce case and served term
on BlackwelPs Island, arrived here yes
terday on the transpacific liner Nippon
Maru. With his fellow passengers on
the steamer Hummel will be detained
in quarantine at Angel Island for seven
days. Hummel is returning with his
daughter from trip around the world.
To escape notoriety and to regain his
health, which had been impaired by
his confinement in prison. Hummel
sailed from New York for Europe on
March 22 1908. He has since travelled
extensively on the continent, in Asia
and other parts of the world.
1t is said he plans to return to New
York as soon as he is permitted to land
in this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
LAWLER'S PROSECUTING
MEXICAN MAY Be PROBED
Champ Clark of House Committee
Says Thorough Investiga-
tion Should Be Made

WASHINGTON, June 11.-John Ken
meth Turner, the magazine writer,
whose articles denouncing the Diaz
government in Mexico recently caused
a sensation in the United States, ap-
peared before the house committee on
rules today during the hearing on a
resolution of Representative Wilson of
Pennsylvania, calling for an inVesti-
cation into the charges made by Tur-
ner, that United States customs ofti-
GERS, marShals, army officers, secret
service men, officers of the Texas rang
ers and local police had conspired with
agents of the Mexican government to
suppress the Mexican liberal movement
in the United States.
Oscar Lawler, now assistant attor-
ney general, will probably be called
on, as a result of the hearing, to give
evidence as to why, while he was act
ing as United States district attorney
in Los Angeles, he prosecuted Magon,
Villareal and Rivera, the Mexican lib
eral leaders, who were arrested IN Los
Angeles.
"These charges should be thoroughly
investigated" said Champ Clark, mem
Der Of the committee. 1.-THE court rec
ords in California and Arizona relating
to these cases should be produced so
that they may be thoroughly gone into.
Lawler is here and can be summoned
before the committee"
While Oscar Lawler was United States
district attorney here, Rivera, Magon
and Villareal were taken into custody
in 1907 by Police Detective Talamantes
and Rico at house in Pico street
from which they were issuing a news
paper in support of their crusade
against Diaz' oppression of the poems.
They were charged with violating the
neutrality laws and for eighteen
months fought extradition to Arizona,
where it was charged they had COM
mitted the offense. They were finally
transferred to Arizona and tried Cap
tain Rynning of the Arizona rangers,
who led an armed force of 800 men
across the Mexican border, at the time
of the Cananea riots, testified that Viii
lareal, Magon and Rivera had led an
expedition into Mexico.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
WIFE is SHOT DEAD;
HUSBAND CUTS THROAT
Jealousy Causes Serious Shooting
Affair in San lose

SAN JOSE, June u.-Jealousy start
ed a shooting affair at Sunnyvale this
afternoon which resulted in the death
of Mrs. James Parks. The woman had
passed here as the wife Of a Santa
Clara blacksmith, who deserted her six
months ago, and the fatal injury of
Parks, who is alleged to have shot the
woman and in turn been shot by Jo-
seph Rasposo, the admirer of the wo-
man. over whom the trouble arose.
While Rasposo was on his way to
bring medical aid Parks cut his own
throat with pocket knife. The ply
sicians at the sanitarium, where he
was taken, have no hope he will re-
cover.
The woman came from the east two
years ago with her husband, William
Lee, whom she subsequently deserted
for Parks. Rasposo is held at the
county Jail.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
CAT GOES TO SCAFFOLD;
NEGROES DRIVE 1T AWAY
Prisoners Refuse to Harbor Pet
of Dead Murderer

KANSAS CITY, June 11.-Faithful to
his owner, a yellow cat followed Rob
ert Davis, a negro, to the scaffold in
the county Jail here yesterday and thus
did it get into bad repute with the ne
gro prisoners. After the hanging the
negroes refused to have anything to
do with the cat.
Deputy James Gilwee tried to find a
home for the feline. He placed it in
the cell of "Toots" Dale, Davis COM
panion in the death CELL The negro
begged the marshal to take the cat
away and his request was complied
with. Then the other prisoners ran
the cat away from the cell section of
the Jail with their brooms. When the
death warrant was read to Davis the
cat was perched on his shoulder.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
PATTERSON GETS $25O,OOO
FOR THE DENVER TIMES

DENVER, June 11.--Final arrange
ments for the sale of the Denver
Times to Jared N. Hustled, a real es-
tate man, were concluded late yester-
day and the transfer will be made July
1. "I found the burden of looking
after two newspapers too great for
me, and when my price was offered
for the Times 1 decided to sell. But
I will retain the News" said Mr.. Pat
terson, when asked regarding the sale.
Although Senator Patterson declined
to state the consideration, it is under
stood the price paid was $2500O0.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
TRAIN GOES THROUGH BRIDGE

CONSTANTINOPLE June 11.-An
express train on the oriental road was
wrecked near Lulu Burgas, about fiji
ty miles west of here, today through
the collapse of a bridge. Several cars
plunged to the water and it is feared
there were many casualties. A spe-
cial train carrying physicians and
nurses was sent out from here.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
YucATAN UPRISING ENDED

WASHINGTON, June 11.-Minister of
Foreign Affairs Enrique Creel of Mex
leo has telegraphed to Mexican Am
bassador De la Barra here that the In
dian uprising in Yucatan has been sub
dued by state and federal troops, and
that the insurrection was quelled in
five days from the time it broke out at
Valladolid.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
UPRISING AT RIvAs is. FAILURE

WASHINGTON, June 11.-Consul Oil
wares at Managua reported to the state
department today in a telegram that
supporters of Estrada caused an urpis-
ing at Rivas in favor of the revolution,
but it was unsuccessful. Rumors are
current of further uprisings throughout
the country.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
WOMAN WHO ELOPED WITH
CHAUFFEUR REPORTED DEAD

NEW YORK, June 11.-A brief an
nouncement was made today that Mrs.
Margaret H Leavitt Smollen, daughter
of G. Howard Leavitt of Baysde, l.. l.,
a millionaire, who eloped last winter
with her chauffeur, Joseph f, Smollen
died yesterday. The couple separated
a few weeks after their marriage and
Mrs. Smollen went to Europe, where,
it is reported, she died.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
MASKED MEN TAKE $1,000
FROM THE NATIONAL MINE

WINNEMUCCA, New, June 1.-Two
masked men entered a tunnel of the
National Mining company at National,
north of this place, late last night, and
at the points OF revolvers compelled the
night boss to give up a sack of high
grade ore valued at about $4,000. AS
there is no peace officer at the mining
camp, the sheriff has been notified and
has gone to the scene of the robbery.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
ANeELENo LOSES ON RECOUNT

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June 11.-A
recount of the votes for member of the
executive council of the American In
stitute of Banking made today resulted
in Henry j. Mergler of Cincinnati be-
ing elected in lieu of G. K. Bierere of
Los Angeles, who was declared elected
yesterday. Mergler's majority was 31s
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
STREET ASSESSMENT ILLEGAL

SAN FRANCISCO, June 11.-That an
assessment for street work levied joint
ly for separate districts of a city is IL
legal was the decision of the supreme
court today in the suit of Franklin B.
Southwick against the city of Santa
Barbara. The court held that the prop
erty of an owner could not be assessed
for work to be done partially in a sec
tion of the city where it would not in
crease the valuation of his holdings.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
REWARD FOR MURDERERs

DIES MONIES, Iowa, June 11.-Gov-
eernor Carroll today offered a reward
of $500 for the arrest and conviction of
the murderer of James Hardey, his wife
and son at Van Cleve, Iowa, Sunday
night. Following the release OF the sur
viving son, Ray Hardey, who was ar
rested as a suspect, the officers are
without a cleW
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
LOCKER SYSTEM IN KANSAS
CLUBS DECLARED ILLEGAL

Topeka, June 1.-THE supreme
court today handed down a decision in
the famous Topeka club case, denying
the right of the club to maintain
locker system for the benefit of mem
bers Of the club who keep liquor for
their own personal use. The case was
an important one as it determines the
right of social clubs to keep liquor and
affects all the social orders, such as the
Elks, Beavers and Eagles. The case
was brought by the attorney general
and was bitterly contested from the
start. Judge Dana of the Shawnee dis
trict court decided against the club,
and his action was upheld by the su-
preme court.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
STUDENT MUST DIE

LONDON, June 11-Onicial advices
from Cairo, Egypt state that the
courts there today confirmed the SEN
tence of death imposed on the student
Wardani, who shot and killed Boutres
Pacha Ghali, the Egyptian premier and
minister Of foreign affairs.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
SENTENCES FoRGER

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-Two
years and six months in the federal
prison at Fort Leavenworth was the
sentence imposed by United States Dis
trict Judge Van Fleet upon Paul Nor
tizio of San Jose, who pleaded guilty to
a charge of forging a postal money or
der.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
NIGHT RIDER TRIALS POSTPONED

HOPKINSVILLE. KY, June lion
motion of the state, all the night rider
trials set for today were postponed
without objection by the defense until
the September term of court. The court
room was packed with spectators, each
of whom was searched by deputies for
weapons before being allowed to enter.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
CALIFORNIA FORESTS JOINED

WASHINGTON, June 11.-Santa
Barbara and San Luis national forests
in California will be consolidated July
! and will thereafter be known as
Santa Barbara forest. President Taft
signed an executive order today max
ing the change.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12

You can buy it. perhaps at many places. but
there's one BEST place TO buy it-and that
plaAs advertises.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12

Character is the result of a system
of stereotyped inciples.-Heine.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02

cheers, Larry, for John W. Gates, the
Uplift Kid
well, handin out the line of stuff that
he puts across in Texas makes people
talk about him and l guess that's the
principle thing" said the House Detec-
tive.
Right you are'' said the Hotel Clerk.
"Leastwise it's the principle thing here
at the Main Transfer Station that is
down on the maps as New York. Wasn't
it just here the other day that a man
who'd lived quiet life on side street
died In an equally quiet manner and
when the executors cleaned up the
neighbors of the deceased learned for the
first time what his first name was and
also that he'd left an estate of twenty
millions? Twenty millions seems like q
good bit of money when you say il over
slowly several times with your eyes shut,
or when you try to borrow it at a bank,
but it doesn't make any deep dents in
this town unless accompanied by fire
works and goodnight set-pieces showing
the words Keep the change in colored
lights. Money still talks, I'm not deny
in that, but to be distinctly audible in the
metropolis it has to holler out loud.
From where l sit in the peanut gallery.
with the other peanuts, il looks to me
like everybody around New York has got
ten used to. money except the people that
have it, Your money has to be properly
stage managed and presented with an
adequate costuming these times before
you can expect to win anything except
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02

a tradition that young Phil always rode
quarter of mile in advance when the
command was on the march, and his
brother John a quarter of a mile in the
rear. These We're the posts OF danger
from the bushwhackers. In my life I
was much more intimate with Phil than
with John; but 1 never questioned Phil
about 1t, for he always discovered an
aversion to talking about the war; and
rather suspect that, like "Old Joe" Lew
is, he was never a thoroughly recon-
structed rebel.
When that delightful fellow. Proctor
Knots law partner and Tom Robertson's
cousin, John Schooling, died, Young Phil
Thompson was elected to succeed him as
commemorative attorney for that cir
cult. Phil drew an indictment against
fellow for stealing a yoke of oxen.
Old Phil defended. The proof was posi-
tive and conclusive, but the jury was
made up almost exclusively of Morgan's
men.
Old Phil spoke this way: Jim Aiken,
didn't l see you steal a horse out of
Price Curd's stable at Cave City in 1862
when we were on that raid into Ken,
lucky? Tom Bass, don't you reccollect
the horse you stole year later just be-
fore we went into battle at Lebanon?
Abner Booton, you know the fine mare
you stole in Harrison county just after
our victory at Cythiana, and so he
went on through the whole list at least
ten of the 1urymen, closing with this ref
erence to his son: And, gentlemen of
the jury, from common report, and bet
ter, from personal observation, | can say
that the learned counsel for the common
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02

one pound of provisions and eats two.
I'd hate to think of lot of them COM
ing on here to speculate in Wall street.
In the first place, Wall street is already
crowded and in the second place it's Il
long. hilly walk from here back to Texas,
and several good-sized rivers to cross.
Besides, l doubt If the moral effect would
be, on the whole, uplifting.
1T opens up a new field for John w,
though. When not pursuing his favorite
pastime of stretching a railroad out and
then showing it in again, the same as a
German playing on an accordian, or In
dulging in the harmless little relaxation
of first removing the roof and then guess
ing whether small printed card ,denom-
mated n tray is going to come out of
little box-like device before the one called
the Jack does, he could do lot of good
travelling around the country giving time
ly advice to various bodies and organiza-
tons. He could warn the inmates of
county poor farms against the consump-
ton of too much canvas back duck with
sparkling Burgundy. He could point out
the danger of eross-country hunting on
horseback to the ladies at the Old Maids
homes. No member of the striking Shirt
Waist Makers Union would ever again
feel tempted to buy a private yacht or
a stable of running horses after hearing
Gates discourse on the subject of need
less extravagances.
BE satisfied, my beloved young hear
ers, to plod along, says John. Save
your money. Many a mickle makes