davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-11
HARMON 5 ARRIVAL
ALARMS OFFICIALS
Ohio Governor Reaches Newark
to Begin Investigation of
Fridays Lynching
IMPROVEMENTS MAY RESULT
Sheriff and Mayor Defend Action
Taken by Them When
Mob Charged
IMPROVEMENTS MAY RESULT
ASSOCIATED Press1

NEWARK, Ohio July 10-The sud-
den arrival of Governor Harmon late
this afternoon wrought CONSERVATION
among the city and county officials
who are threatened with impeachment
as result of Friday nights lynching.
Governor Harmon, Adjutant Wey-
brecht, Secretary Long and Lieuten-
ant Ben Chamberlain of the governors
staff arrived at the county Jail in an
automobile at 3:15. Their arrival was
absolutely unheralded and the officials
We're taken completely by surprise,
The governor demanded to be taken
over the battered Jail and for thirty
minutes he and his staff examined the
structure infinitely, Sheriff William
Linke explaining in detail every step
of the mob. The governor personally
tested the bars and examined locks.
Following the survey he ordered
Sheriff Lincke to summon Prosecuting
Attorney Phil B. Smyth and the ma
yor, Herbert Anterior. On their ar
rival the party held a star chamber
session.
TO PROBE THOROUGHLY
II will have to take time to consider
this matter more thoroughly and any
comment have to make will be given
bus, was the governors only state
ment to the reporters
Sheriff Lincke and Mayor Atherton
reluctantly discussed the meeting.
The governor questioned me as to
why l did not stop the mob by firing
If necessary" Lincke said. II told him
that L was inexperienced in mob pro-
cedure and did not realize the serious
ness of the situation until after the
door had been battered down. 1 then
looked out and saw facing me 500 guns.
In addition there were dozens of women
and children in the Jail yard.
WOULD HAVE SLAIN MANY
HAD 1 ordered the boys to fire into
the yard the slaughter would have been
frightful and my family as well as my
self and my deputies would have been
murdered. He asked me why [ did not
spirit the boy away in the afternoon. 1
told him I did not realize the danger
then. He asked me many other ques-
tions, but I answered them ALL"
Mayor Atherton declared that Gov
Harmon questioned him relative to
the recent alleged non-enforcement of
the law and his failure to call for the
troops when he learned of the true
situation.
II told him l was enforcing the law
to the best of any mans ability and
that after l addressed the mob plead
ing with them to dispense 1 went home
and went to bed and thought they
would do likewise"
The mayor said both of the officials
told the governor that although they
had faced the mob at different times
during the evening they failed to rec
ogniza a single face among the partici-
pants.
Newark people believe that the gov
errors hurried visit presages the i'm
mediate suspension of the sheriff and
possibly the mayor.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-11
VENICE MYSTERY
PUZZLES POLICE
Clothing of Woman Bather Who
Fails to Return Found
in Bath House
CONTINUED from Page One,


ing the dress before 1t was found this
morning, but this is easily accounted
for from the fact that on a busy day
several thousand persons pass through
the office and past the clerks. In speak
ing of the discovery of the clothing,
Capt. Tom Wilde, manager of the
plunge, said:
ATTENDANT MAKES DISCOVERY
"An attendant reported finding the
clothing in room No. 8 yesterday
morning at $3.50 o'clock. Frequently
bathers close the doors to their rooms
after they leave them and the atten-
dants in gathering up the bathing suits
the next morning are compelled to use
a pass key. The bathhouse opens at
s o'clock every morning, but very few
bathers had obtained suits when the
clothing was discovered. However.
thinking that it belonged to an early
morning bather, l paid no further at
tention to it until this morning at the
same time the attendant found the
clothing still there. Then the fact was
reported Immediately and a search be-
gan for the missing woman. 1t is a
deep mystery to me and L am at a loss
whether to think the woman has been
drowned or has worn the bathing suit
to a room where S. e had another out
fit of clothes and has played joke
on her friends. The lifesavers will
make every effort to find her if her
body is in the sea here"
One of the peculiar facts in connec-
ton with the disappearance of the
woman and used by the police to sup
port the theory that she is in hiding
is the absence among her effects of a
purse or money. 1t is certain that she
paid for the rental of the bathing suit
and must have had change and perhaps
a street car ticket in her possession.
No trace of these has been found. It
is the belief of the police from the
text of the letter that she did not come
to Venice alone, but was accompanied
by man.
Investigation in Los Angeles yester-
day failed to disclose here the where
abouts of any friends or relatives of
Charlotte Hitchcock who mysteriOusly
disappeared in Venice Friday.
No one was found who knew the
girl. The address she gave in the note
written before her disappearance does
not exist. There is no residence at
700 West Fortieth place, the 700 block,
with the exception of one or two
dwelling places, being vacant. Persons
in this vicinity aid last night they
did not know any girl of the name Of
Charlotte Hitchcock.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-11
VICTIM OF LYNCHED MAN
Is BURIED AT NEWARK
Judge to Decide Today About
Calling Grand Jury

NEWARK, Ohio, July 1O.-Thousands
of persons this afternoon attended the
funeral of William Howard, whose
death Friday night resulted in the
lynching of Carl Etherington, the anti
saloon raider, who shot him. There
was no demonstration at the funeral
and the officiating clergyman did not
refer to the incidents surrounding his
death.
Judge w. E. Seward of the common
pleas court will announce Monday
morning whether he will call a special
grand jury to investigate the lynch
ing.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-11
BROWNS IN CANAL

PHOENIX, Ariz., July 1O-Chestter
II. Colby of Benson, Wis, aged 21
years, temporary resident of Phoenix
was drowned today in an effort to
swim across the Arizona canal
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-11
Via WIRELESS

other
Via 0 big
n
be
via Wireless simply delight everybody that sees it
great wireless is the biggest triumph the stage
has In all the world there's
play like Via Wireless"
tardy VIII
sure e
WIRELESS" HAS BEEN
B
o
prices f
Thursday, t
BILLY
BILLY on
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-11

WHOSE "WAIIING At THE CHuH'
Grigolati's Aerial Ballet
With BUTTERFLIES and Doves"
Warren & Blanchard
In Melody and Fun.
H. Franklin & Standards
The Living Rubber Balls.
Orpheurn Motion Pictures
Latest Novelties,
EVERY NIGHT, 10c, 25c
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-11
ADJUSTMENTS



Smiths America play.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-11

ARROWHEAD HOT SPRINGS
for obesity and all stomach troubles.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-11

"The Code Book"
with chas Hammond & Allen AtweII
Paul Spadoni
The Juggler's Return.
Lyons & Yosco
The Harplst and the Singer.
Hal Merritt
college Boy from Ipswich"
EE DAILY, loo, csc, soc.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-23
H11suTE ITALIAN 1AR1I1s.
'ecw1laPitles Noted ~ IN ObsePvla0
HalP Tonlc Salesman.

Pecw1iaPities Noted ~ IN ObssPvls0
halP Tonic Salesman.
my best customers" said the
salesman for the hair-tonic house. &C.
cording to the New York Times. ARE
the proprietors Of barber shops. where
all Italian BARRIERS are employed.
There's reason for this and a very
simple one. Did you ever see Q bald.
headed barber In an Italian shop?
Think II over. Rack your memory.
I've been In the hair.tonic business for
a good many years and. take my word
for It. there Is no such thing az q
bald.headed dago barber. No. can't
explain It. 1t Is simply an incontro.
vertible fact. That's why say my
best customers are the proprietors OF
these shops. Would you buy q bottle
of hair tonic from q barber with q
bald pate? Would you place any con.
fidence In the recommendation Of Q
barber whose thatch had q NANCY,
m0th.eaten appearance? Not II you
are In your sober senses. American
BARRIERS and BARRIERS of other nation.
alities. particularly the Germans. have
Q disgusting habit OF losing their hair.
! use the adjective advisedly from my
point Of view. for It interferes with
my business. And lisa curious thing
that when barber loses bis hair he
doesn't lose his Job. Nor Ia his sal.
airy reduced. lnasmuch as consid.
cradle portion Of the revenue Of q shop
consists Of the selling Of various
toilet preparations, you would natur.
ally think that. In the interest of ex.
pert salesmanship. when barber lost
his hair he would also lose his Job.
But the boss barber IL person to be
reckoned with. quite aside from the
purely commercial phase of the situa.
ton. He IL loyal to his men and loyal
to an extent that would seem suicidal
to the head OF q big industrial corpor.
alton. But that's his attitude, and In
a way 1t 10 an admirable one. Still,
that has nothing to do with the fact
that there are no bald.headed Italian
BARRIERS. Keep your eyes peeled for
one. and when you find him show
me-"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-23

luxuries of life are whirled from one
end of the continent to the other at a
constantly increasing pace has engaged
many of the present day industrial
pioneers. Among them. skirting the
death line as delicately as the aviator,
the deep sea diver, the structural steel
worker. or the linesman, stands the
switchman. Without him the arteries
OF traffic would cease to flow.
In thousand yards. amid a Devil
derins maze OF tracks and switches,
and under the pattering hail of cinders
the switchman works, seemingly care
less of the perils that beset his every
footstep. Dangerous during the day,
the yards are trebly so at night and
during the winter. One seconds care
lessness. a slippery footboard. an Ice
covered grabiron, or even mistaken
signal by the engineer may cause his
instant death. or. less mercifully. make
him helpless cripple for life.
Death. or his companion. disable
meht. stares the switchman In the face
at every turn. A huge chunk OF coal
may toppls rpon his head from On
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-23
French Revelation Relics.

A museum Is about to be inaugural.
ed In the famous prison OF the Con.
ciergerie. which will be peculiarly rich
In articles and papers connected with
the revolution. and especially with Ma.
RE Antoinette. says the London Globe.
The museum will DO CHARTERED In the
Sale des Girondins. The Marie An.
toinette relics include the armchair
which she used during her long de.
tention. the lamp which illuminated
her cell. the ebony and ivory crucifix
which she kissed before leaving for
her execution. and two pictures repre-.
senting the doomed queen at commun.
ion and In her cell.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-23

continue his search for new designs to
add to his collection. the Evening
Tribune of that city says.
During the years of travel in his
capacity as salesman for a Connects.
cut cut-glass concern Mr. Brinckle has
gathered together the largest assert.
ment of rare and beautiful scarf pins
in the world. The collection contains
LOIS pins and is valued at $4,000,
jewelers. In all large cities know Of
Mr. Brinckle because Of his fad. He Is
referred to in most localities as the
"scarf-pln man" because OF the fact
that he wears so many unique pins.
He declares that only once during the
last fifteen years have any of his Gus.
toners seen him wearing the same
scarf pin. He also has collection Of
800 scarfs.
Gathering scarf pins 10 hobby with
MIR. Brinckle. Although unusual and
costly. 1t has proved to be intensely
interesting. A large number OF the
settings have . history. which the
owner. with euthusiastic pride, loves
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-23
tn. LIFE OF A sw1TcH,GAx.

It May Net Ne Picturesque, bst
There Are Few More Dangerous.
The frontier 10 fast disappearing.
and the hardy pioneer who packed his
peltS or harvested his scanty crops un.
der the eye Of hostile Indians II mere.
~ an heroic figure In history. writes r.
G. 6covilie. But the industrial from.
tier and the pioneer workman will new.
er become things Of the past. The
vsnturssoms spirits who 100 years ago
would have pushed westward into un.
known lands have turned their
hands to work. which. II not more pic.
turesQue. 10 fully a. dangerous.
That great time saving record break.
ing game wherein the necessities and
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-23
sA0LETs.

The mosquito lays forty eggs day.
II Is said. But It never cackles.
~SA
There is a strike In the leather trade.
This may serious affect beefsteak
prices.
The earth travels nearly three mil.
lion miles a day. and We are all Of Us
more travelled than We had supposed.
The doctor who says love is a disease
might go farther and tell a curious
world II II is possible to have 1t more
than once.
~
A Frenchman Is reported to have
risen $500 feet in the air. From
"farthest north" the cry has changed
to "farthest up"
Professor Percival Lowell describes
the comets tail az the ARREST ap-
proach to nothing set In the midst Of
naught." Now who's afraid Of tho
comets tail?
Mr.. Morgan has purchased the
worlds most famous collection IT
watches. He has already secured the
watches OF many Of the gentlemen who
work In Wall street.
Dr.. LePage Of Brussels wants $780,
900 for operating on King Leopold q
few days before that monarch's death
The fee Is probably based upon the
conclusion that the operation was en-
tirely successful.
II has frequently been commented
upon that young women OF to-day are
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-23

II, and instead new continent was uncovered tbs
was Of far greater importance to the oppressed lower
classes Of Europe than the accomplishment Of the origin
q purpose would have been and II 10 Of great relief
even yet.
The world 10 now becoming rapidly populated. with
no continents to discover and the result must
be that coectvism and cooperation will take the place
OF indvidualism and competition-otherwise slavery
will become universal Members Of the capitalist class
having pursued each other all the globe trying
ind market for their surplus products and finding
themselves up against IT, gradually consolidate
ing ndustriay into trust and politically into big
aghting machine Money knows no country and one
sees what 10 coming and IL also beginning to organize
internationally The railroads. the steamships and the
telegraph bringing all natops closer and closer
each other and in course Of time they will unite into
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-23
overloaded car. . Din nay stick, and

overloaded car. . pin may stick, and
In the hurried effort to right the
kauckle before the cars meet his hand
may be crushed. Unheard trains may
toss him when he rounds the end Of .
string Of cars. While pulling pin on
sharp curve to make . drop" he
may DO caught between the corners Of
the cars and his ribs STAYED In.
Constant vigilance 10 the price Of the
switchman'9 life. Occasionally even
constant vigilance" II fruitless. Death
leers at seemingly the safest moment.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-23

to relate. The collection was recently
placed on exhibition at Tiffany's IN
New York. where many admiring col
lectors offered immense sums for the
rarest specimens.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-23
A Relief.

Johnny" said the boys mother. II
hope you have been nice. quiet boy
ut school this afternoon"
That's what was" answered
Johnny. II went to sleep right after
dinner. and the teacher said she'd
whip any boy In the room who walked
me up."-Boston Post.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-23

Has Pins Worth o96,OOO.
Led on by love for rare and unique
scarf pins. A. N. Brinckle, known
throughout the country as the scarf.
pin man." arrived In Des Moines to
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-23

larger than their mothers and grand.
snothers. 1t IL interesting to note that
the gain in physique has its industrial
advantages. The telephone companies
now require that the girls they engage
for central station work shall not be
less than i've feet tall. and large ones
are preferred. The tall girl can reach
more plugs.
Farming IL getting to be not merely
an occupation, but profession. An
American from the South, recommend.
ed by the Department Of Agriculture,
has gone to Siam as agricultural ad.
wiser to the King. and other Ameri.
cans are filling similar positions In
Baroda, one Of the most prosperous ma.
tive States Of india. The King Of Siam
will pay his adviser six thousand dol.
lars a year. which 10 more than the Az.
erage hired man earns.
When a fashionable wedding or q
sensational trial draws multitude OF
curious people In q great city. there
is no little comment on the bad man.
ners and depraved tastes OF Americans.
1t Is worth noting-as showing more
attractive side Of the picture-that the
police reserves had to be called out in
New York City the other day to handle
crowd Of four thousand people who
were trying to get into hall built for
two thousand people. In order to hear
a concert. II was . hne concert, and
the fact that It was free only emphs.
sizes the general desire to enjoy an en-.
tertainment which Is uplifting and In.
spring.
~
The University OF Chicago now
claims the credit from Cornell Of
making hens lay ready.dyed eggs.
Surely, the collegiate triunphs Of the
century are very uplifting to the race.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-23
BRINGING NATIONS CLOSER TOGETHER.
BY Edgar Fuller.

It 10 easy to perceive from past history how
individualism and competition peopled the
earth. The pressure Of growing slavery kept
actuating men to push farther westward, to
where there was greater freedom. America
was discovered because the merchants Of Ven.
ice formed q monopoly OF the East India
trade and levied tribute that was outrageous.
A western route was sought In order to evade
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-23

the IN respect The evil, 0thefS,
need to remember that first steps the dangerous
steps, first compromises the dangerous compromises.
When men and women are lettering about through
life wondering what they will do next serpent
far away is apt to lift Its head and sight the bird
From the Garden Of Eden to the present hour snakes
have loved Eve in snakes way Samson has lied and
joked with Delilak sappho has loved the young student
the devil loves the world 10 love with the most
beautiful face you It 10 love with the most
attractive personality you have ever known. II 10
love with what IL called temperament, you know
makes a lie sound better than the truth. can make
the redheaded. blackaced Cleopatra look fascina
hg that the great Marc Antony 10 content to Be drag
ged behind her barge like dead Ash. =
The love Of the frt IL q love that makes men and
forget their honor their vows, their ambitions
their talents their fathers and Mothers husbands and
wives and all the great hopes Of time and eternity
The nrst steps may lead down the marble steps Of
palace Of pleasure. But look at the end!
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-23

Health. honesty. horse sense and
hard work 10 combination you can't
down; II your rival has these QualitieA
form 8 trust VIII him,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-23
PERIL IN FILTRATION.
BY Rev. Frederick g. Hopkins.

Filtration is the cause Of our social evil.
IL undermines the home. 1t makes marriage
look like failure. The rapidly increasing
number of women who drink and smoke in
fashionable restaurants shows where stations
on the route are located and the men IN the
big, swift touring cars accomplish the rest
Of the trip with merciless brevity, but leave
behind the fumes Of scandal that will All
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-23
Discomfort OF RICHES AND POVERTY.

= little girl lay down on her sisters grave
IN and died the other day. And when the mother
III went to the drug store to telephone to ask
III for help she tainted, aud the drug store peo-
~ pie discovered that the mother had not eaten
| Y anything for nearly two days because there
| was no money to buy food.
IN In the same paper that told this little story
read that aigrettes were in fashion again
this year because they expensive that the very
presence Of an agee meant that the must have
money, or at least had II when she bought the hat and
that black pearls again in vogue; and that
bad form to let the bay horse 80 out with anything
an ermne carriage blanket.
wonder II the little girl who lay down and died
rather than to struggle through world like the one
she lived In wasn't, after oil, wise after her kind and
condition? suppose that poor mother walked the
streets right beside some disseminated rich woman
dozen times and unless she walked unusual paths she
certainly went past dozen young girls who are max.
ing their own mothers miserable because they can't
have just exactly the latest thing in jewery or the
newest thing In automobiles like the other girls"
II had one Of those "kethe other girls" daughters
I'd make her spend at least half Of her time getting
acquainted with some Of these "other sirls" like the
one who lay down and died Of hunger and heartache
and sorrowful encouragement the other day. believe
It would DO her good.-Chicago Examiner.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-23

ing Of pity. they be challenged to assert in them
selves those things which will make them independent
Of pity.
No man who has recovered the integrity Of his soul
10 any longer the object Of pity, and II to enable him
to that lost integrity that the Christian church
Is organised. To my thinking. the Christian church
stands at the center not only Of philanthropy but at
the center Of education the OF science a the
center Of philosophy at the center Of poticsn short
at the center Of sentiment and thinking fe And the
business OF the Christian church. Of the Christian min
ster to show the spiritual relations Of men to the
greater world whether they be physical or
spiritual II II nothing less than show the plan Of
life and mems relations to the plan Of life.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-23
PAPERS 'E 2np PEOPLE

vast cooperative commonwealth There IL destined
to be considerable conflict. however, before this
be successfully accomplished.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-23
THE cHuRcH,s BUSINESS.
BY Prssidsst Woodrow Wilson.

The busipess Of the church 10 not to pity
men. The business Of the church 10 not to
rescue them from their suffering by the mere
means Of material relief or even by the means
Of spiritual reinsurance. The church cannot
afford to pity men because II knows that men,
II they would take It. have the richest and
completest Inheritance that II 10 possible 70
conceive, and that, rather than being deserv.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-23

II has frequently been commented
upon that young women OF to-day are