davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
SPAIN'S PREMIER
EXPLAINS STAND
Declares Trouble in North of the
Country Was Caused by
Rich CarIistS
WOULD TAX CHURCH ORDERS
Says Crown Can Depend on Loyal
Army to Suppress Any
Turbulence
WOULD TAX CHURCH ORDERS
CAss s,liated Press)

PARIS, Aug. 13.-The Paris Temps
prints a long sensational interview with
Jose Canalejas y Mendez, the Spanish
prime minister, covering the events
which eliminated in the severance of
diplomatic relations between the Span
ish government and the Vatican, as
we'll as his future program.
The paper says the premier dictated
the interview.
Premier Canalejas asserts that the
movement in the north of Spain is d.
rected by rich Carlists, who are in
transigeant Catholics, whose only pro-
gram is the reign of Jesus Christ"
The prime minister affirms that he
possesses knowledge that the commit
tee behind the movement spent $8OOOO
in giving the manifestants of July 10
meal tickets. besides their railroad
fares.
After the failure of the manifestation,
Senor Canalejas says, the agitators or
ganized juntas of which-"and an
nounce this publicly-for the first time
village priests are the leaders"
He says he officially protested to the
bishop of Vittoria and to the Vatican,
but both of them replied that It was
none of their concern.
"There is no religious question In
Spain," the premier continues. ut is
simply an effort to exploit religious
sentiment on the ground, now dis
proved, that the Spanish majority Is
clerical. The majority, as was indis-
putably proved at the elections Is anti
clerical"
Senior Canalejas insists the policy of
the government is not directed against
the religious orders, but he would have
them pay taxes, from which they were
exempted by Conservative government,
and he would have the number Of or
ders reduced.
eff I cannot reduce the number of
orders by an agreement with the Vati-
can, I will by law" he declared. "The
enlightened and the patriotic royal
army permits us to face with serenity
all threats of trouble"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
ANOTHER VOLCANO IN
ALASKA IN ERUPTION
Mount PavIoff Reported to Be
BeIChing Fire and
Ashes

SEATTLE, Aug. 13.-Wireless reports
received here last night from the
steamship Corwin confirm the news
from Seward that Mount Shoshiland is
again in eruption, and give the addi-
tional information that Mount PavloH,
east of Shoshiland, is also in eruption.
The wireless reports say the eruption
of Mount Pavloff is even more spectac-
ular than that of the other volcano,
the flames shooting into the air to a
height of nearly 1900 feet.
The steamer A. G. Lindsay brought
word to Seattle Wednesday night that
Pavloff was belching forth great vol
umes of smoke, but it was not until the
wireless report was received from the
Corwin last night that it was known
the eruption had become so terrific and
spectacular.
In the eruption of Pavloff the vol
canic action begins in a new place
along the Aleutian chain and to the
eastward of the Bogosloff, Makushin
and Shoshiland region.
The extent of the eruption covers ap-
proximately three degrees of longitude.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
Personal Mention

E. B. Tatman, a cigar manufacturer
of FL Paso, is guest at the Lanker-
SHIN.
DR.. and Mrs. Sidney Ulfelder of Mex
leo City are among the recent arrivals
at the Angelus.
E. Blake, interested in the oil indus
try at Coalinga, is among the late ar
rivals at the Van Nuys.
H. H. Dyer connected with the gov
ernment land service at Bison, Ariz.,
is a guest at the Hollenbeck
Rabbi Sebastian Dabovitch of San
Francisco is in Los Angeles for few
days, a guest at the Westminster.
Joseph Mellon and family of Aspen,
Colo, are registered at the Hollenbeck.
Mr. Mellon is an extensive rancher.
Edward H. Witte, an attorney from
Kansas City, is among those who reg
istered at the Lankershim yesterday.
G. e. Beardsley, a mine promoter
from Guaymas, Mex, is a guest at the
Hayward, having registered yesterday.
T. H. Lane, we'll known merchant
of Kansas City accompanied by Mrs
Lane, is registered at the Westminster.
NJ. Alice Austin, connected with the
Redlands high school faculty. is in Los
Angeles for a few days, a guest at the
Westminster.
J. f. Perrins and wife and Miss Mag
gle Lee Bryan form party of Coffee
vile, Miss, people who are guests at
the Lankershim.
L. L. Long and wife returned yester-
day from an extensive tour of Mexico
They are stopping at the Alexandria,
registering from Chihuahua.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert o. Driver of Spo-
kane are among tho recent arrivals at
the Angelus. Mr. Driver is well known
in business circles in Spokane.
Mrs Bob Montgomery, wife of Robert
Montgomery, the we'll known san Fran
cisco mining man, is among those who
registered at the Alexandra yesterday
Ensign and Mrs. r. E. Cassidy were
among those who registered at the AL
eXandria yesterday He is stationed on
the United States torpedo boat de-
stroyer Paul Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Brener and W.
NJ. Brener of Alameda are guests at the
Hayward. Mr.. Brener is connected with
the Southern Pacific railroad in the ca
pacity of claim agent.
Louis Haster and wife Of Bessemer,
Ala, are among the late arrivals at the
Lankershim. Mr.. Haster is interested
in the steel and iron industry in Ala
bama.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hudson Heaven,
prominent English tourists from Lon
don, who have been at Riverside sew
eral months, were among those who
registered at the Angelus yesterday.
Mrs Robert Edgrens, wife of Bob
Edgrens, sporting editor of the New
York World, sailed yesterday on the
steamer Bear for San Francisco, after
passing a month here, guest at the
Virginia hotel. Mrs. Edgrens was ac-
companied by her niece, Miss Julia
Johnson of Oakland.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
ANGELEN0 ELECTED DEAF
ASSOCIATION SECRETARY

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Aug.
13.-Olaf Hanson of Seattle was elect
ed president Of the Worlds Congress
of the Deaf at its session today.
Other officers elected were: Anton
Schroeder of ST. Paul, Mrs. ]. s. Long
of Council Bluffs, Iowa; F. B. Carpen-
ter of Chicago, vice presidents; o, H.
Regensburg, Los Angeles, secretary,
and c. M. Freeman, Cave Springs, Ca,
treasurer.
The next meeting of the congress will
probably go to Seattle.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14

Wild led the discussion. A business
session followed with the election of
officers.
Last night the song service was led
by Rev. G.. .Seeberger. Rev. w. j.
Schmalle preached the sermon.
The convention sermon will be
preached this morning by Rsv G.
Heinmiller There will be a prayer
service at 8:45 a. M, led by Rev. p.
Sach. A Sunday school session will be
held at $3.50 o'clock.
This afternoon the praise service will
be led by Rev. F. Cordes. The clos
ing feature of the convention will be
an evangelistic meeting this evening.
The sermon will be preached by Rev.
Mr.. Heinmiller.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
CHICAGO PREPARES FOR
A MARKET WEEK SHOW

CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-Arrangements
were completed today for the opening
Monday Of novel exhibition, the show
place of which will extend over the en-
tire business center, filling 500 show
windows in eighty retail stores.
The show, under the auspices of the
Chicago association of commerce, is to
be called Market Week" 1t is to be
confined to a display of various sorts
of merchandise, either manufactured
or controlled, as to its sale, in Chi
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
BANKER FROM MEXICO TO
EDUCATE CHILDREN HERE
Senor Manuel MaScarenos Head
of Wealthy Company

Senior Manuel Mascarenos, president
of the National Bank of Sonora at No
gales, Mexico, and rated as one of
the wealthiest citizens of the Mexican
republic, accompanied by his chill
dren, Grace and Frank Mascarenos,
arrived in Los Angeles yesterday en-
route for Santa Maria, where the chill
dren will attend school during the com
ing winter. The party registered at the
Lankershim last evening and will con-
tinue their way north this morning.
Senior Mascarenos is well known
among the bankers of California and
brought several letters of introduction
to prominent bank officials here. The
banking institution of which he is the
head is rated among the strongest and
most conservative in the southern re-
public.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
NEW OFFICERS CHOSEN
FOR EVANGELICAL WORK
Presidency Of Young Peoples Al
lance Goes to G. A. Wild

The second day of the annual state
conference of the Young Peoples al
lance of the Evangelical association
was marked with much interest yes
terday at the Salem church, Twelfth
and Hope streets. The following OIL
GERS We're elected: G. A Wild, pres
ident: Rev. f. Cordes, vice president
S. S. Vogt, recording secretary; Irwin
Althouse, corresponding secretary
George Kramer treasurer; Rev j. w.
Schmalle, missionary secretary; Miss
Mary Hieber, superintendent of the
juvenile department
The Rev. William A. Milliman of
San Bernardino opened the session
yesterday morning with a praise SER
vice. Miss Mary Hieber of Los An
geles read a paper on "How tc Con-
duct a Junior Y. p. A." Mrs. G. A.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
LAMP TRIMMERS' STRIKE
DARKENS JERSEY CITY

NEW YORK, Aug 13.-The streets Of
Jersey City were in darkness last night
because of a strike of lamp trimmers
and linemen employed by the Public
Service corporation.
Today the strikers threatened to ex-
tend the trouble to Bayonne, Hoboken,
Newark, Trenton and Camden, Eliza
beth, Paterson, Perth Amboy, New
Brunswick and other towns and cities
served by the company.
They also threaten to tie up all the
trolley lines which are owned by the
corporation.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
WOMAN CLEANS MATTRESS
AND IMPERILS HER LIFE

Mrs. Catherine Wolf of 1908 Lincoln
street lost consciousness in a room at
the Y. NJ. C. A. yesterday afternoon
through inl- -aling mercury fumes. She
was cleaning a mattress and used too
strong a solution. Two hours later she
was found by an employe and was re-
moved to the emergency hospital. She
will recover.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
HoNoRs REoUIsITIoN

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 13.-The gov
ernor's office today honored the requisi-
ton of the governor of Texas for the
return to Galveston of Leo Ulfelder,
under arrest at San Diego. The COM
plant charges the prisoner with en-
bezzlement Of $4,000 from Doney Ulfel-
der, who had left the money in his
care.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
RAILWAY WILL TAKE BACK
MEN WHO WENT ON STRIKE

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 13.-The strike
of maintenance OF way employees of the
Delaware s. Hudson company, which
has been in progress since July 2, was
settled this afternoon. All the strikers
will be taken back except those who
have been implicated in disturbances.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14

The senior stated last evening that
he was anticipating with much pleas-
ure his coming visit here during the
convention OF the American Bankers
association, OF which he Is member,
and only regretted that he could not
remain rere until then instead Of re-
turning to his home during the inter-
val. On his return from the north
he will pass several days here, vis-
iting nearby places of interest and
attending to several business matters
before returning to Nogales.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
SALMON PACK FALLS SHORT

SEWARD, Alaska, Aug. 13.-Reports
received here are that the salmon pack
in the Bristol bay district, and also at
Karluk and Uyak, Kodiak island, will
fall far short of the average. 1t is be-
Iieved the output will not be more than
three -fourths of the usual pack.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14

A rumor is being industriously cir
culated to the effect that Alden An
derson, candidate for the regular Re-
publican nomination for governor, has
withdrawn from the contest and can
celed his contract for carriages for
election day.
There is no truth in such a report.
Mr.. Anderson is in the fight to win,
and will remain in it till the finish,
regardless of any reports already cir
culated or that may be circulated here
after. He has had NO carriages en-
gagged for election day, and will use
only automobiles, which have already
been reserved and will be retained.
Mr. Anderson has requested all Of
his supporters to make a clean, honor
able campaign and to treat all other
candidates with the utmost respect.
d. G.. HOLT,
In charge of Southern California
IaadauarterS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
CLUB WILL LAY CORNERSTONE

The corner stone of the Union League
clubs new building on the northeast
corner of Hill and Second streets will
be laid Saturday afternoon, August 20,
at 2 o'clock. Lee c. Gates will deliver
an address.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14

us as easy 10 secure a bargain IN a used
automobile through want advertising. az II
used to be--and stiIi is-to secure horse
and carrieKe.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-27
MEXICAN REBELS
NEAR TEXAS CITY
Citizens of Ell PaSo Crowd House
Tops to View the Revo-
IutionistS
Associated Pressl

Ell PASO, Tex, Dec. "a party of
insurrectos are ia the hills almost i'm
the city limits of Ciudad Juare2. op-
posito EI Plso. i'm plain view of the
14eople i'm l.l PasO On high buildings,
5.ho can sec the glistcnug rifles and
the men. The force is estimated az
from 1910 to 800. Eighty MeXiaan sol
dfprs commanded by Colonel ram
}ourcl twenty Mexican ruralcS and IA
number Of police from Juarez AaNe
gone out to meet the insurgents, VINO
arc not more than four or five miles
from town. north of Juarez. directly
opposite lei Paso. If battle is fought
lsI PasOans can see FL plainly.
The banks of Julrcz have just
rushed their money t1 I'll Pasc. Every
ioaf i'm El Pas2 is full oi people look
ing for a light
The soldiers returned To Juarez at
+ %. m, and reported tlere had been
no trace of iusurrcctos, the supposed
rebels" having been WoodehoppelS.
Several hundred I,l Iaeoans who mad
followed the soldiers into the hills, oN-
pecttng to see At fight returned disap-
antonio Ponce, cliot Of police Of
JuareZ. returned at q. ln. and sald
there were 40 rebels taere, that It
2,as a bunch of woodchoppors with
hurros, who had started TIE scare.
The troops have not come back, how
over. and can be seen rrom ll Plso
marching westward, s Herald man
with the troops returned shortly after
: .. m. and telephones THAI nothing
vas i'm sight but he went back to join
The troops. House tops ln EJ Faso
are still covered as people believe thcy
really saw insurgents.
An American, ~ former oIlieaf |l' the
Gpanish WAR and now mining on"'.
ueer in Mexico, arriving here today.
direct from the scene of revolutionary
activity west Of Chihuahua. declares
that Navauy's force numbers only a11.
and that they are sorry looking fight
crs.
1T is the poorest army [ have over
seen" he declared, "and 1 have le.u
I'm south America and was in CUBA
jim the campaign there.
He says many of the federals Killed
ii the battle OF Nal Paso were stN
uuburied on Saturday, and the stencil
was terrible.
..rhe rebels can hold that pass against
5000 federals," he said. '1'hc adyanciug
army of fedcrals is carrying a WiroIcs7
auparatus. and having established IL
wireless tower i'm Chihuahua, hopes to
restore communication With the field
il II oyer gets through Nal Paso and
joins Navarro.
"Wyrkmcu are not being disturbed III
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-27
MEXICAN TROOPS MOVING
TO SURROUND INSURGENTS S

CHIHUAHUA. Mex. Dec. 26-The
aooo government reinforccments are
said to be on the march today pursuant
to a design of surrounding the insur-
gents. For this purpose they have
about $500 men including Navarro $
force.
The revolutionists are supposed to be
stiU i'm the neighhorhood of Pederna IeS
and hidden i'm the mountains near Nal
paso,
News nf a conflict is expected at
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-27
,,1rncd bridges

attempting repairs to burned bridges
on the El Paso Northwestern road
south of El Paso. but nave mad no
communication with the rebels and fear
the bridges will be destroyed again
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-27
FEDERAL COLONEL KILLED
BY MEXICAN INSURGENTS

Ell PASO, Tex. Dec. 26.-According
to ID special to the Times from its cor
respondent at Maria, Tex, who is de-
clared to be in communication with
federal headquarters at Oiinaga, Mex,
Col. Durante of the federal army was
killed yesterday in a fight with insur
rectionists at MulatO, near Ojinaga.
The fcderals We're repulsed and San
Carlos taken, Many federals were
wounded and 400 head of stock cap
tured.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-27

TO CURE \ COLD IN ONE DAY
take LAXATIVE BROMO Qulnine Tablets.
Druggists refund money if It fails 10 cure.
f. ". GROVES signature on each box. 25c.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-27

any time. The telegraph line still
works west as far as san Antonio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
TOO MANY SIGNS.
Cobb Says Inside Ball Checks Stolen
Bases.

Why don't We have as many stolen
bases as in the golden days OF base ball?
Somebody kindly speak up and answer
the question.
Tyrus Cobb. the fleet base pilferer of
the American League. believes he can
give some explanation of the scarcity
of dots in the s. X. column. Ty says.
says he. that players are hampered by
the intricate system of signals. What
do you think of that? Here many of the
wiseacres Of base ball have been saying
that the one. great and glazing fault of
the Tigers is that they have not enough
signals
But Mister Cobb thinks differently He
says a player in these days of highly de-
veloped inside base ball has to remember
'steen signals, and that when lie gets on
the paths he cannot steal until the man
aser gives the cheerful nod from the
coaching lines or from the bench.
TyruS believes, or at least he says he
does, that Billy Hamilton. a sweet swiper
OF the base. and Billy Sunday, the pres
ent evangelist, would never have pur-
Joined so many bases had they had TO
wait until the manager gave the hurry
up-now signal
Maybe Cobb is right. Maybe he isn't.
Inside base bail has revolutionized the
game and it is supposed to be productive
of more runs than the old go-as-you-
please methods of the grand old days.
1t has been generally believed that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
FATAL INSHOOT.
Closes Promising Career of Cupid
Pinkney.

Grand Rapids Of the Central League
and Denver, managed by Jack Hendricks.
are fighting for the services of Casey
Hagerman, a pitcher with an inshoot
that possesses remarkable speed. Hen
bricks has been severely criticised for
his attempt to steal" the player, but
the public is unaware that Hagerman' s
desertion of the Central League is vol
untary, being actuated by memories OF
the tragedy OF the death of Cupid" Pink
.ney, who was trying to break into pro-
fessional ball with Dayton.
Cupid was a bright little fellow, just
twenty, and at the time was at the top
of the batting list. He had starred that
day against Grand Rapids with home
run the first time up and was especial lily
brilliant in the field. The game was
played slowly and when Cupid" came
to bat in the ninth 1t was almost dark
and the contest should have been sus-
pended.
Two fast balls were pitched by Hager-
man, when on the third trial he heaved
a wild inshoot straight at the batter
who, in the gathering darkness. could not
get out Of the way in time. He was
struck and fell unconscious, dying short
ly after the incident.
Hagerman secured berth with Den
yer, saying he would never again play
In a Central League uniform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
SHOULD
PROTECT THEIR ARMS
Chesbro, Walsh and McGin-
nifty See Folly of "Iron
Man" Stunt.

1t is all right to be an iron man." but
when a pitchers wing is substantial
enough to entitle him to this metallic
sobriquet he must possess the faculty of
being able to assimiiate the cheers while
they last and avoid the Kisses when they
come, for they will come in time.
AS the base ball world is aware an
iron man Is one who can work at least
four games a week and be ready to act
as the main stem in double header in
between, ii any are carded to be played.
The Iron man" must be always willing
to unloosen some OF the steel in his arm
for ,he benefit of his club
Joe McGinnity used to he the best Iron
man in the business. He could pitch a
double engagement today and go in and
wheel again tomorrow. And he used to
win the majority of his games. That s
why he was regarded as The best Iron
man" Joe did his most superb work
at the Polo Grounds. THIS was more
than five years ago. At present McGin-
ity is not twirling for the Giants. Too
many iron man" entertainments made
him lose his National League effective
ness. Now he is managing the Newark
club of the Eastern League, and pitching
once or twice week.
The Iron men of the newer base ball
era are no longer Iron men," Jack Ches-
bro, leading pitcher of the American
League in 1904. is farming today on big
homestead in New England. Jack is done
for SO far as the use of his big-league
arm is concerned. He is not beset with
any financial worries. because he saved
a great deal of what he made in the days
OF success. -...-...-
Ed Walsh was the Iron man of 1903.
He pitched 66 games, winning 40, losing
10 and tieing l. In the other 10 he was
taken out once. and finished nine games.
What did "Spitbaler' Ed do last season
Not very much. He won fifteen and lost
eleven games. That record does not COM
pare favoraby with that of the previous
year. does it? Or course, nobody can cor
rectly prognosticate what Walsh is going
to do this summer. but if he again pitches
star ball he can be regarded as more or
LEGS Of q marvel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
National Athletic Meet.

NEW ORLEANS, June lin prepara-
ton for the a. A. L national athletic
championships. which will be held here
this year, quarter-mile cinder track Is
being constructed. which is expected TO
be the equal of any in the country. II
is being modelled after those at the
jamestown and the st. Louis expositions.
1t will have 30 yards straight away for
hurdles and the furlong dash. The inner
field has foot ball gridiron, basket ball
courts and several jumping and vaulting
pits. When completed it will mean an
output of 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
EXPERT REVIEW Of
: THE COLLEGE SPORTS
West a Close Contender of
East on Track and Field
T. the Past Season.,


n a dual meet could be arranged be
tween the point winners of the eastern
intercollegiate track and field champion
ships and those who scored the points
last week in the conference meet at Ur-
hama H.. the boosted superiority of the
east would he lucky to escape with a
victory This statement is made on the
assumption that first places alone should
count The western meet, with Its five
new records, was fitting climax to the
intercollegiate athletic year.
Just how splendid this meet was Is best
determined by a comparison of the win
ming records in the two sets of games
In the thirteen events the west was SUI
rerior in five, while the east had the bet
ter of tho argument In eight. But if an
average could he struck it would be
found that the winners in the two sec
lions were. just about equal. The table
fDIlpNS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
Motorboat Race.

SEATTLE, June little Pacific Inter
national Motor Boat Association an
nounces that arrangements are practically
completed for the first big race of this
kind in the northwest. The boats will
race from Seattle to ketchikan, south
eastern Alaska, next August. and cups
and cash prizes worth $1,000 will be Of
fered The race will be an annual event.
like those between Philadelphia and
Havana and New York and Bermuda.
The course will be over the inside pas
sage, which is so smooth in late summer
that the Alaska Indians come down =
Puget sound in their cedar canoes to pick
hops and buy supplies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
British International Trophy.

NEW YORK. June Hin England
prepa rat ions for the lifting of the
British international trophy at>Larch :
mont next August are proceeding
apace 1t is known that MackaX Ed
gar, owner of Maple Leaf, the 400
horsepower ffty-footer. will have a
forty-feoter with twelve-cylinder
400 horsepower motor of the v type.
The Duke of Westminster is also hav-
ing a boat built especially for the pur-
pose of taking the Harmsworth cup
back to England. Sir John Thorney-
croft is now working on two boats
which will be eligible for the race.