davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-08


IS NOR Morgens. Sin 8lid ms
6reie btnous bot ein mun0erbares
8il6. @obl lag bos Sbal ltnten nod
int 56atten ser Nodt, aber sic @ip-
fel ser gegeniiberliegenoen 8ergfette
ergldn3ten i6on I'M purpl1rnen gilt
benoen 2i6t, mie Seuerpprami0en
itiegen ite empor aus SEM nadtliden
0unfel.
Der Staberl batte einen frdftigen
&affee gefo6t. Sir SITES batte Ser
1octor Gorge getrogen, fir &affee
a1n0 3l1der, fir 8ro0 oa3u, fir ein
&obgefdB, aber fiir SrinfgefaBe bot
tie er nidt geiorgt, ein ein5iger blede=
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-10
SEVEN PATIENTS DEAD;
MEDICINE MAN SLAIN
Flutes Led by old Bismark Trail
Henry Yoke and Shoot
Him to Death

SAN BERNARDINO, May EN-
ragged because their medicine man.
Henry Yoke, halfbreed Indian, had
failed to cure seven of their tribesmen
who died in rapid succession, half a
dozen old Piute braves fell upon him
and shot him to death.
Four of the Indians who had died
were children of Old BiSmark, widely
known among the Indians of the
Mojave desert and miners, and 1t was
this ancient brave that led the expedi-
ton after the scalp of the medicine
man.
Yoke, as the seventh of his pa
tients passed away, anticipated what
his fate would be and attempted to es-
CAPE He was trailed, however, by a
few of the most wrathy of the tribe,
led by Old Bismark. When the pur-
suers came upon the fugitive Old
Bismark fired twice with a rifle. The
medicine man stopped, and facing his
pursuers, calmly waited for death.
When the second rifle shot failed to
bring him down Old Bismark snatched
shotgun from one of the other In
dams and shot him to death.
After holding a war dance and pow
WOW over the body of the medicine
man the Indians buried him nearby.
An Indian named Vegas Mike weak
ened and told Nevada state officers OF
the crime, and those implicated are
now behind the bars in a jail across
the California line.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-10
WHITE SLAVE, JEALOUS,
FLAYS P|GTA|LED BEAU
16-Year-OId Girl Reveals Manner
in Which She Was Made
to Support Chink

Echoes of life in the underworld OF
Los Angeles Chinatown, and hints OF
traffic in white girls among Chinese
carried on, in the very shadow OF the
doors Of the Christian church missions,
were heard in Judge Summerfields
hearing of Mills Sing. charged with
selling 16-year-old Edith Curtis, white
girl into a life of shame among the
OrientalS.
The Curtis girl, through jealousy of
Sings attentions to Abbie Sheehan, 10
years old, rebelled at turning the pro-
ceeds of her life to the young Chlnese,
and turned q willing witness for the
prosecution.
on the witness stand she told of trav-
cling about from one rooming house TO
another in a taxicab at Sing expense,
where he had arranged for her TO meet
his Chinese customers.
She told of final imprisonment in a
bedroom above the Presbyterian Chi
nese mission at 5171z North Alameda
street, and of her days of confinement
there while people sang religious hymns
below.
several wears of dissipation in the
sIurns of Chinatown, where, according
to the authorities, she has learned the
vices of the Orientals, have aged ner
nanv wears. To many in the crowded
court room she looked old enough TO De
the willy Chinese boys mother.
A missing link in the prosecution is
the disappearance of Sings white girl
sweetheart, Abbie Sheehan, who cannot
be located. A strong point in his de-
fense appears to be the police record
of the life of the Curtis girl, who from
early childhood frequented the mid
night cafes with white men and later
fell into the company of Mills sing
who showed her a path of golden dol
lars among the Chinese which ne IS
accused later of appropriating for his
own use.
Judge Summerfield continued the case
until 3 o'clock today in order to give
the prosecution time to find the Curtis
girls mother. In the meantime the po-
lice and probation officers are making
special efforts to find the Sheehan glrl'
who has completely disappeared.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-10
SILVER AVALANCHE HITS
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
Counting of Coins Begins Olive
Street School Turns in
Its Total of $1,000

Do not be afraid if you board a street
car this morning with lone FLYER" in
your pocket, that the conductor will
hand you back forty mine dimes and
nickel. He can't. At late hour last
night it was ascertained that there
were only thirteen dimes at large in
Los Angeles, the rest being in the pos
session of the Associated Charities, as a
result of the "taggers" activities Sat
urday.
An avalanche of dimes and other
coins descended on the offices of the
Associated Charities at 234 North Main
street yesterday afternoon, where
large force of women was kept busy
receipting for the coin, while most of
Secretary Sewall's time was taken up
in conveying big bags of it downstairs
to the United States National bank,
where it was counted rolled and de-
posted.
AS a result of the first days count
$1,000 was deposited in the bank yester-
day, and a large quantity of coin was
slowed away in the vaults for the
tellers to commence work on in the
morning. 1t is impossible to give an
estimate of the amount turned in at
the office of the Associated Charities
yesterday, but the bags containing the
$1,000 turned in by the Olive Street high
school were only a small part of the
heap which awaits counting today.
The feature of this years tag sales is
the great increase in the number of
tags sold by the school children. With
only one exception, the different schools
report a great increase over their last
years sales, in many cases turning in
more than twice as much as they did at
that time. Olive Street high school, the
only one of the high schools to make
an accounting yesterday, sold only $500
last year, as against $1,000 this year.
Among the grammar schools, Hoover
Street school led yesterday with $214
turned in, against $1OO last year, and
Custer school reported $148. its last
years sales being only about $50.
Tag day was certainly grand sue
cess this year." said H. w. Frank,
president of the Associated Charities,
Yesterday, as, with the Frank smile,
he directed the onslaught of his tellers
on the coin piled high on the table in
the directors room of the bank.
"It seemed to me that there was
hardly a person on the street Saturday
afternoon who did not display a tag,
and the startling unanimity of Los An
gelans in this respect was only equaled
by the geieral enthusiasm of our tag
gers, who, from school children to visit
ing theatrical folk, made a record far
surprising last year
1--WE have no means of knowing yet
what the sales will total, as it will take
us at least three days to count the
cash as it comes in, while many re-
ports will not be received at the office
until the end of the week. We are GER
tain, however, of a substantial increase
over last years total of $11, GOO, and I
think the estimate of $4,000 printed in
Sundays Herald will not be far from
correct"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-10
Associated Pressl

NJ EW YORK, May 9.-President Taft
Y dared disaster this afternoon
~ when he climbed upon chair,
the better to make himself heard and
seen at the Actors Fund fair, which
he formally opened at the Seventy
first regiment armory, but the chair
held
the address of welcome was loudly
cheered by the player folk. The presi-
dent said, in part
II should be wanting in personal
gratitude If l did not seize this oppor-
tunity to come here and give my thanks
to a profession to which, personally
l owe so much. l do not like to COM
pare you either with lawyers or poll
ticians, but there is one respect at least
in which we are all alike-the money
we make seems to come easy and go
easy.
you are different from lawyers and
politicians in that out of the generos-
ity of your hearts you take care of
those who have played their part in
your profession and have reached the
time when they are dependent upon
others.
ut was no meaningless phrase when
l said to you that 1 owed much to
your profession. There is nothing that
| know of in a nerve-straining life that
equals the relaxation of a good play
we'll mounted and we'll played, and
you put nature under obligation by
holding up the mirror to nature"
CRANE GIVES HIM MEDAL
William II. Crane, the dean of Amer
lean actors, had previously presented
the president with gold medal struck
in his honor. and in acknowledging 1t
the president said, in closing:
II did not deserve this, and I feel
overcome by your generosity. But /
sincerely hope the fact that you can
give to one visitor such a mark of APP
probation as this indicates that you
have whole lot behind for other weak,
old men. Good-by."
President Taft made a tour of the
booths and looked in on the stage and
society circus, stopping frequently to
shake hands with actors and actresses.
To Miss Grace Keating, a blind ste
nographer, he dictated the following
message which she took down on her
machine:
ITO the New York Association for
the Blind: 1 have great deal of in
terest in furnishing to the blind the
means of enjoying life and forgetting
the deprivations which are theirs"
1t was apparent that the president
was enjoying himself hugely. He
beamed on the pretty leading women
who hung about him as a reception
committee, and flushed with embar-
rassed pleasure when twelve of the
handsomest show girls the country
could furnish scattered roses at his
feet as he entered the court of honor.
At one of the booths the president
stopped to drink a glass of lithia
water and offered to pay for it.
mo, no, Mr.. President" said the
actress in charge, this is my treat"
"Then 1 can only offer my thanks
and my best regards" answered the
president, bowling gallantly.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-10
STRIKERS TRY TO THROW
ENGINEER IN FIREBOX
Machinery Shifts Driven from
Posts by Raiding Miners

PITTSBURG, Kan, May 9.-Eight
hundred striking miners, mostly
foreigners, but under the leadership
of Americans, attacked the mines of
the Sheridan Coal company at Fuller
near here, today, drove the engineers
and pumpmen from their work and ex-
tinguished the fires.
The mob then visited the mines of
the Chapman Coal company, the Nc
Cormick Coal company, the Burnett
Coal company and mine No. 38 of the
Central Coal and Coke company and
pursued the same tactics.
At the Chapman shaft a number of
the hotheads started to throw an
engineer into the flrebox, but were
prevented from so doing by the other
raiders.
This is the third raid made on the
mines in this district since Friday.
There are no miners working at these
mines. but the strikers are incensed
because the engineers and pumpmen
continue work.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-10
PRESIDENT JORDAN TO
TAKE FIRST VACATION
IN TWENTY-FIVE YEARS

PALO ALTO, May 9.-After forty
years of close application to the edu-
cational work to which he has devoted
his life, DIR. David Starr Jordan, pres
ident of Leland Stanford, Jr., uniVer-
sity, will leave for Europe at the end
of the present academic year on an
extended vacation, tho first in twenty
five years.
Port of his time will Sc passed in
recreation at the resorts and the re-
mainder will be devoted to work In the
interest of the National Geological con-
gress and the International School Of
Peace. Ne will resume his duties as
head Of the university at the beginning
of the second semester of the 191O-11
college year.
During the absence of DIR. Jordan the
duties of president will be assumed by
Prof. J. G. Branner, vice president of the
university.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-10
ASSISTANT CHAMBERMAID
TO MAN-EATERS Is WANTED
Park Commissioners Direct the
Superintendent to Fill Job

"Who will feed the animals when
some lion or tiger chews me up?" was
the startling question Ed Rice, keep
er of the Eastlake park zoo, asked the
park commission yesterday afternoon.
Two animal keepers have been killed
by wild animals at Eastlake park and
Rice expects he will get his some day,
That doesn't worry him much but
when he is in the hospital or on his
way to heaven, who is to take care of
his friends, the animals? He has no
assistant and although he has tried
to break in four or five who work at
the park, they do not appear to take
kindly to the job of chambermaid for
the man-eating tigers.
Foreman Reese was instructed to
hunt up some one willing to take Rice's
place when he goes hence and give
him the job as assistant animal keeper.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-10
HEAR THE KlDDIES! $4,000
SCHOOL CHILDREN IN CITY
Los Angeles Census of Young
sters Shows Substantial Growth

"Except in the Seventh and Elghth
wards, where the factories are crowd
ing out residences, the city shows d
substantial gain in school children,
said III. C. Miller, director of the
school census, last night. THE great
est gain probably will be in the tlILn
ward, which last year had only Slzo'
This year it probably will have more
than 10000 l look for an increase OF
from 8 to 10 per cent over last years
figures of So, ,7O4 children of school age
in the city, or a total of approximate
ly 58,000.'
Mr.. Miller and his deputies worked
until an early hour this morning pre-
pairing for the final report to the au-
thorities, which must be submitted
this afternoon.
Although the direct primaries have
done away with the ward lines as far
as political ends are concerned tne
school census was taken by the old
wards this year, as it has always been
done in the past, being convenient FOR
purposes of comparison.
The Sixth ward, the largest in the
city, will not show as great proper
tion of gain as the Fifth, as factories
have crowded out many residences in
the upper end of the Sixth, while the
Fifth has had a steady growth as a
residence section.
The Ninth ward, covering Boyle
Heights, will not show so great a gain
as many persons expect, as the great
est growth of Boyle Heights has been
in the new additions which are out
side the city limits.
The final report on Los Angeles city,
which will be filed this afternoon as
a basis for state appropriations for
school purposes, will include many
districts which are not administered
by the city government, although an
nexed for school purposes. In these
districts are included Lankershim, Los
Feliz, Ivanhoe, Coldwater canyon,
Athens, Moneta and Green Meadows.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-10
SEISMIC JOKE RESULTS IN
WILD PANIC IN PANAMA
Earthquake Prediction Makes
Many FIee-Jokers Jailed

PANAMA, May 9.-As the result of
an ill-conceived joke there was little
sleep in Panama last night. The jok-
ers were Jailed today
The public has been made nervous
by reports of the earthquake devasta-
tions in Costa Rica, and when word
was passed along last evening that
seismologists had predicted Panama
would be shaken by an earthquake
during the night and the city of Colon
disappear beneath a tidal wave, -anic
prevailed.
The alarm spread from this city to
Ancon and Colon. Many persons fled
into the country and those who stayed
in the towns camped in the streets
and parks. Many spent the hours in
prayer.
The police and firemen remained at
their posts ready for any emergency.
When morning came with no harm
having been done the people realized
they had been hoaxed and the police
got after the jokers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-10
MEETS INSTANT DEATH BY
ELECTROCUTION IN WELL
Another Man Killed at Shaft on
Bradbury Ranch Near Monrovia

MONROVIA, May civilian Seeds,
a workman employed in sinking a well
on the Bradbury ranch, was electro
cuted at 1 o'clock this afternoon by
coming in contact with wire of the
Pacific Light and Power company. Two
fellow workmen, Frames and Bunce,
also were severely burned.
The men were raising derrick when
it came in contact with the wire, caus-
ing the instant death of Seeds. All
that saved Frames and Bunce was the
fact that they fell together and their
combined weight pulled them loose
from the steel crank.
This is the same well in which VIII
liam Pickering lost his life four weeks
ago by being buried in the shaft sixty
feet below the surface.
Seeds leaves a brother and sister in
Illinois
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-10
BEGS PARDON FOR MORSE
AT DOORS OF CONGRESS
Devoted Wife of Convict Finan-
Cier Sinks Pride in Dust

WASHINGTON May 8. - Mrs
Charles w. Morse stood nearly all aft
ernoon at the main entrance of the
house library and quietly importunedI
members Of congress to sign petition
to the president to pardon her hus-
band Charles w. Morse.
Many members, both of the house
and senate, signed the petition. Some
declined abruptly and others explained
their unacquaintance with the facts
and did not sign.
With Mrs. Morse, was Miss Morse,
a sister of the convicted financier
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-10
PRESIDENT STANDS
ON CHAIR AND It
STANDS FOR HIM J!
Executive Risks Disaster That
HeMay Be Better Seen and
Heard by Actors
STREW ROSES AT TAFT'S FEET
Beautiful Show Girls Do Pretty
Turn and, Crane Pre-
SentS Gold Medal
STREW ROSES AT TAFT'S FEET

PAssAIC, n. j., May 0.-President
Taft was decidedly hoarse tonight. He
left Washington this morning with Sc
we're cold, which threatened bronchial
complications. His physician, DIR. j.
Richardson of Washington. accompanied
him. President Taft returned to wash
ington tonight.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-10
THRONGS
SING AS GEORGE Y
IS PROCLAIME Ed
Streets Jammed by Thousands
Who ACID Impressive Feature
to Old Ceremony
QUEEN MAUD SAYS FAREWELL
Fathers Body Placed in Lead
Envelope and Sealed
After Service

PAssAIC, n. j., May 9.-President
Taft in all probability will designate
Theodore Roosevelt as a special ambas-
sadOr to represent the United States at
the funeral of King Edward. He said
tonight he would take the matter up
with Secretary Knox when he returns
to Washington
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-10
PARALYSIS STRIKES IN STREET

BERKELEY, Cal, May &C. w.
Beaver inspector for the state board
of health, and formerly city chemist
of San Francisco, was stricken with
paralysis on the street here today. He
is in critical condition.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-10
INDEX OF
HERALD'S NEWS
TO-DAY
FORECAST

FORECAST
Tor Los Angeles and vlciniay; Increas-
ing cloudlness Tuesdays showers in the
light, south winds. Maximum
temperature yesterday, 10 degrees; min
imum temperature, "a degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-10

Court rules against N. e. May in Long
Beach apartment house case. PAGE IA
Pasadena Merchants association wants Pol
ytechnic school bond question voted on
again. PAGE IA
Horseman at San Bernardino murdered at
race track; suspect is under arrest PAGE IA
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-10
FOREIGN

Thousand dead taken from ruins of Car
tago but many bodies are still under
broken walls. PAGE
George v proclaimed king and emperor
with all the pomp attending ancient cere-
monies. FAGh
Roosevelt calls down former Norwegian
premier for using his name in furthering
own campaign interests. PAGE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-10
COAST

Agents of the San Luis Obispo district at
torney make three raids on blind pigs.
PAGE 8
San Francisco will raise $40, ,OOo 900 for Pan
anna exposition, says Gov. Gillett PAGE 2
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-10

NJ EW YORK, May 9.-Presdent Taft
~ dared disaster this afternoon
~ when he climbed upon chair,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-10
MINING AND OIL

Eastern oil men are here to inspect San
Joaquin valley fields. PAGE IL
Stockholders will vote on Phoenix extension
PAGE Ii
Standard unloads rigs for eighteen new
wells PAGE IL
Engineer visits iron mines of San Bernar-
dino county. PAGH IL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-17
finCa de cana.
EN- VENTA:

Sc vende una finca de cana de
$500 cuerdas de extension, con 1000
cuerdas propias para cana y 500
proplas para paste.
Esta situada en- ell kil6metro 6 de
la carretera de Manati-C -Ciales, atra-
vesada en- toda su estenslon por via
ferrea para ell servicio interior y uni
da por ferrocarril de vapor a la CEN
tral Monserrate que toma las caias
en- la misma finca.
Tiene en- la actualidad 400 cuer-
das de cana, proximamente de plan
tilla y 10. y 20. corte, plantacion que
adquirira ell comprador, por tasa-
cion pericial. Hay bueyada e imple-
mentos agrfcolas que puede adquirir
o no, ell comprador segun sus necesi
dades. La finca sera entregada sin
gravamen alguno ell dfa que Sc firme
la escrltura.
Sc interesa al contado parte de su
volor , el resto puede .quedar en- po-
der del comprador con hipoteca de
la finca, devengando un inter6s mo-
dico relativamente.
Dirigirse su dueho DR.. Manuel
Blazquez, Manati.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-17
Attractive surtido.

De regreso de los Estados Unidos
ell representante del acreditado es-
tablecimiento Las Noredades, ha
completado I'm magnifico surtido
de cuanto Sc encuentra de utll. V ne
cesario en- aquella importante plaza.
Pedidos hechos q Europa estan lie
gando tambien en- cada vapor Y todo
cuanto exiia el mas refinado gusto Y
la mas esquisita fantasia Sc encuen-
ira en- ell establecimiento de moda de
la ciudad. Adornos de cabeza, PERU
meria, ,muebles para gabinetes V to-
cador, ropa blanca para sehoras Sc
norltas V nifias, Sombreros, paraguas
Y sombrillas, relojes, macetas de flo
res, figIras de marmol, bitcuit-
terra-cotta, estuches. alfombras, jul
guetes, vajilla de cristal Y dc plata
SC encuentra 4 precios convcnientes
en- el establecim;ento de Ia calle d.
San Francisco. Ordenes por correo
ytel6grafo. Seryicio pronto y cuida-
duS0
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-17
llunicipio de San
Juan, P. Rico.
Anuncio de subasta.

No habiendo tenido efecto, por fall
ia de licitadores, Ia subasta de los So
lares Gel ensanche de esta Ciudad
anunciada para ell dia de aver, Sc ma
&c saber que para el dia % de los CO.
rrientes 4 las diez de la mafana, ten
dra lugar una segunda subasta de
aquellos solares en- la oticina del que
suscribe.
Servira de base para dicho acto ia
Ordenanza adoptada por Ell ConceJo
Municipal con oicho objeto, cuya Or
dena1za asi como todos los documen :
tos que a la m sma Sc referen Sc en-.
cuentran de manifesto en- la Oficina
del Secretario Municipal a disposition
de todas las personals que deseen exa.
minarlos, pudiendo en- dicha oficina
facilitdrse'es copia de la citada Orde-
nanza y de Ia proposition redactada
con dicho fin.
San Juan. P. R., Julio IL de 1910.
+. DEL VALE, Alcalde de San
Juan
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-17
UN CAMBIO

equltatlvo. Observation-Disclosures
SO realizan fuertes sumas de di.
nero por las especulaciones mas
sencillas; pero las grandes for.
tunas proceden de los negocios
leg1timos y de buena fe, en-
que los efectos proporcionados
valen Ell precio pagado. Ciertos
afamados hombres de negocios
han acumulado sus millones en-
teramente de esta manera. Exac.
tos Y fieles en- todo contrato q
compromise, gozan de la con-
fianza del p1blico y dominan
un comercio que no pueden al.
canzar los competidores trampo.
sos y de mala fe. A 10 largo no
paga engafar a otros. Un far.
sante puede anunciarse con IN
ruido semejante al sonido de mil
cornetas, pero pronto Sc le llega
a conocer. Los fabricantes de la
PREPARATION de WAMPOLE
siempre han obrado bajo princi-
pios muy distintos. Antes de
ofrecerla al p1blico, Sc cerciora-
ron perfectamente de sus meritos
y solo entonces permitieron que
su nombre Sc diera a la estampa.
AL phblico Sc le aseguraron los
. resultados, y encontr6 que 10 d.
cho era la verdad. Hoy la gente
le tiene fe como la tiene en- la
palabra de un amigo probado y de
toda contianza. Els tan sabrosa
como la miel y contiene todos los
principles nutritivos y curativos
del Aceite de Bacalao Puro, con
Hipofos6tos, Extractos de Malta
y Cerezo Silvestre. Ayuda a la
digestion, arroja las Impurezas
de la Sangre y cura la Anemia,
Escr6fula, Debilidad, Linfatismo,
Tisis, J todas las Enfermedades
Demacrantes. Gel Sr. Doctor
J. q. Arce, de Buenos Aires, dice:
Certifico haber recetado a va
rios enfermos la Preparation de
Wampole, y siempre con gran
exito sobre todo con los ninos
y aun con adultos de constitu-
ci6n delicada." Efcaz desde la
primera d6sis. Ell desenga1o es
amposible. En- todas las Boticas.