davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-13
BREWERY READY
TOSURRE:NDERI IN
LICENSE FIGHT
Maier's Attorney Admits
That Good Govern
ment Has Won
AGREE TO BE GOOD
Books Placed at Disposal
of Men Who Super
wise Liquor Traffic
AGREE TO BE GOOD
IXT ITH hands upraised in complete

VIZ ITH hands upraised in complete
w surrender the Aaier Brewing
company, in the person of At
torney John G.. Mott, appeared before
the police commission last night and
admitted that Commissioner John Top
ham had won his fight against the
traffic in licenses. In a communica-
tion to the commission the Mater
Brewing company offered to let
committee of the commission examine
its books, papers and records of every
kind and would cooperate with the
commission in strengthening out the
chaotic condition of affairs into which
the retail liquor business has fallen.
The brewery humbly agreed that If
the letter or spirit of the law had
been violated it would adopt any sug-
gestions the commission might make
to correct the errors.
Believing the Maier Brewing COM
pany is acting in good faith, as At
torney Mott earnestly assured the
commission it was, Mayor Alexander
appointed the four commissioners a
committee to examine the books. John
Topham is chairman of the committee.
and an early examination Is assured.
The brewerys communication fol-
lows:
Brewery Appears Willing
In the matter of the investiga-
tions which you are instituting
concerning the, manner in which
certain saloon licenses are held
and certain saloons are conducted.
and in which it has been publicly
charged that the undersigned,
Maier Brewing company, either d.
rectly or through its agents. has
been improperly interested, we de-
sire to say that we invite the full
est and freest investigation in the
premises, and to that end will CO.
operate in every way with you, SO
that there may be laid before you
the full and complete facts con-
cerning every saloon in this city
within your jurisdiction with
which the brewery deals in any
respect whatever. In order to ac-
complish this we respectfully re-
quest that your commission, either
as @ whole or through committee
appointed for that purpose, proceed
With such investigation, and we
will lay before you all of our books,
records and papers and will give
you all the information of every
kind or character that you may
ask
In the event that 1t should be
found that either the spirit or the
letter of the law is being violated
by any of these saloons. or by any
one connected with our institution,
we will gladly and promptly act on
Continued Page SlxI
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-13
BY SHIRLEY A. OLYMPUS

HOUR THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-FIvE
French man-brd Paulan yesterday
sailed away brane up into the blue sky
Paulhans feat than the mere breaking of worlds
ord 1t marks epoch aviation history of
greatest achievements of all time showing that heaverhan
air machines attain great heights;
Of there will be those who dispute the record Some
will and others will be of other nations. Hubert
fight of $3.50 feet made but few days probably
the engineers and maheacans do falsiy
will Los Angeles be remembered the place where Pauan
geles biggest and brightest spot the aviation map
Today Pauan the idol the world the envy avaors and
the pride and Los Angeles for he has proved his
every flight he has made the moment he first started
engine in his biplane.
SIGHTS OF A LIFETIME
Such sights as were seen YESTERDAY at Aya9n field are the
coupled closely that could scarcely tell where began and
First came the feats of daring balloon
York was being brought anchor in the of the field Paul
Knabshe We'd with each other in attempting close
basket the speed trials in which Glenn H. Curts made
wonderful fight OF Paulhan If there needed touch to
the $4,000 spectators absolutely that touch is
sights that by the this meeting OF the
kings end the whole world will acknowledge Los
It was "San Diego day Domnguez yesterday and just
make the @ n G VINO s e4e @ to o os @ o 6ren tna PG
General Manager Dick Ferris working with the various avaor
m every greater than the which preceded
Some of those unfortunate persons who went home about
han fight - . - -. - -r,
SECRET IN PAULHAN FLIGHT
There's little connection with Pauhans flight He
known but nasmuch as he has broken the rec
ord the telling will do no harm.
pique which forced him so high into the air!
Think of Pauhan piqued because he had been beaten
the speed trials and he determined right there and then
go up high he would make every other aviator IN the world
green with envy. :. :, ;.
After Cur his record Pauhan started in with his
bpane to Through he did not
he circle the track six times lie went around
only five. ~,
He Cuss time before leaving the ground When he
anousy inquired how fast he had gone When
tie Frencman pulled his his and exclaimed
0Contnue on
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-13
coMpLETEs LONG TRIP

CHICAGO, Jan. 12,-Kioyo Sue Inui,
a young Japanese graduate of the Uni
versity of Michigan, arrived in Chi
cago yesterday to visit his country
men here, after completing a S16O-mile
journey down the Mississippi river in
an eighteen-foot canoe. He made the
trip from Lake Itasca to the gulf of
Mexico in 120 days
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-13
BIG BATTLE EXPECTED

BLUEFIELDS, Jan. 12.-General
Chamorro telegraphs that a decisive
battle will be fought at Acoyapa. His
message, now made public. was sent on
Monday last. At that time 5000 pro-
visionals with twenty cannon and eight
rapid fire guns had been concentrated
and were moving on the government
forces entrenched at Acoyapa.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-13
NEW TRIAL GRANTED

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 12.-In COM
pliance with an order of the state su-
preme court, Superior Judge Conley
today granted new trial to c. h.
Rankin, convicted of embezzling stock
of the ocean Shore railroad. The new
trial was granted on the ground that
Rankin had not been sentenced with
in FIVE days of his conviction as pro-
Vided by law.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-13
GOTHAM PLANS WORLDS FAIR.

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Plans for
worlds fair 10 be held in New York
city in 1918 have been launched here.
The proposed exhibition will COM
memorate the 3OOth anniversary of the
settlement of Manhattan island. The
promoters of the enterprise have ef-
fected a preliminary organization and
taken out articles of Incorporation.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-13
INDEX OF
EiERALD'S NEWS
TODAY
FORECAST

For Los Angeles and vicinity: In-
creasing cIoudness Thursday; light
yesterday "a degrees, minimum 43 de-
grees.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-13
LOCAL

Little Ruth Callahan ''soes to school" and
Is lost. PAGE
Two notorious pickpockets from east ar
rested here. PAGE
Workers given shorter hours by heads of
department stores Closing hour will be
$50 o'clock. PAGE
Crooks work while owners Of homes are
watching aviators at Dominguez. PAGE
Joseph Scott elected president Of chamber
of commerce. Other officers chosen. PAGE
Brewery ready to surrender IN its
license fight; attorney admits that
good government has won. PAGE
Bond election to be postponed so East
Hollywood may participate. PAGE
EASTERN
and heavy losses attend most sensational
slump since sully boom PAGE
Live stock men in convention at Denver
praise deposed Forester Pinchot and urge
continuation OF policies. PAGE
Secretary Knox hopes to adjust Manchuran
tangle and believes powers will accept his
naturalization scheme PAGE
Yale director appointed chief forester to
succeed Pinchot by President Taft. PAGE
AVIATION
Paulhan breaks worlds height record for
aeroplanes before audience Of $4,000. PAGE
Curtlss breaks record for speed in
biplane PAGE
Rules prepared to govern competition
at aviation meet. PAGE
paulhau rushes to Of wife after
making record for height; was sure
she would be angry PAGE
SOUTH CALIFORNIA
Pasadena police fail experts on
drunkenness. PAGE 10
COAST
Francis Heney says Hermann coveted honor
and wanted to be United States senator,
which led to alleged land frauds
splracy PAGE
Thrty-one lives lost in shipwreck off
oregon coast PAGE 10
FOREIGN
Turkish cabinet nearly complete and
changes made only in four minis
tries PAGE O.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-13
AVIATION
SOUTH CALIFORNIA
COAST
FOREIGN

Turkish cabinet nearly complete, and
changes made only in four minis
tries PAGE 8
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02
CUBAN SENT MAINE
DOWN. SAYS BRADY
Former Signal Corps Officer
Tells Story of Battle
ship Explosion.
MISS EMMA GILLETT,
Chairman National Congressional Com
mittee.

KANSAS CITY, 80. Nov. 1t was
Jose Cavaldo, a Cuban electrician at
MORO castle. who threw the switch.
which set of the powerful mine that
destroyed the battIeship Maine and
sent 2I- eIlrca 10 eternity.
''The battlesn-p was blown from the
bottom by a submarine explosive. and
this fact was known 20 the President,
the Secretary Of the Navy, and the
Secretary OF War. and four army Of
ucers. Of whom I was one, before war
was declared with Spain
In this statement, Capt. Jasper Ewing
Brady. late Of the United States Army.
VINO served in Cuba during the Spanish
war, today accounted for the destruc-
tion Of the warship, which resulted IN
the Spanish-American war. Captain
Brady asserted the disaster was the act
of Cubans. who sought 10 bring on the
war.
"Zavaldo was afterward shot by order
of General Blanco." continued Captain
Brady. Why, we have even got a
part OF the cable that led from the mine
20 the room in MOrrO Castle. That
piece Of cable is now in the Navy De-
partment in Washington, and I could
put my hand on it this nome II If
were there
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02
ATTORNEY FOR GAS
COMPANY RESIGNS
Wilton J. Lambert May Sue
ceed r. Ross Perry as
Counsel.

R Ross Perry & Son, the firm Of we'll
known Washington lawyers. has sever
ed its connection with the Washington
Gas Light Company, for which it has
been attorney for several years.
r Ross Perry today confirmed the re-
port that he and his son had Withdrawn
as attorney for the Gas Company, and
made the following statement
Il cannot explain the reasons for our
withdrawal without divuiging business
condolences"
Further than this Mr.. Perry declined
to discuss the incident.
Reports current in banking and legal
circles today are that one Of the rea-
sons for the retirement OF AIr- Perry
and his son was disagreement between
them and officials Of the Gas Company
concerning policies Of the company. Mr..
Perry declined 70 discuss this report.
i is understood among bankers and
lawyers who keep in touch with legal
affairs in Washington. that Wilton J.
Lambert and Benjamin S Minor will
succeed p. Ross Perry & Son as attor-
neys for the Gas Company. Mr. Lam
bert representing the Mclean, and Mr..
MiTfOr the Leiter-Hutton interests.
Mr. Perry said today that the with
drawal OF his firm occurred on Septem-
Der p II was not generally known,
however, until yesterday afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02
Why | Wore Pigtails to
Glass;" Ayers
Fair One.

plain Of" the principal assured the com
planners.
The one young man teacher who was
spokesman for the teachers explained in
detail how the intricacies of a modern
American girls toilette interfered with
the serious business OF geometry or me-
chanical drawing.
In the FIRST place they carry AROUND
these tremendous handbags, or what
ever they call en-, h earnestly ex-
plained, and they are always in the
way or falling off the desk. Then, Of
course, some young mans attention
must be distracted from his books TO
pick IL up. That is, Of course, annoy
ing 20 the young man
Then between each recitation a girl
must HE TO secluded corner and dab
a little powder on her nose Some
times il looks just awful anyway.
The natural nose would look a lot
better.
The most of their time in study
halls seems TO be spent IN adjusting
those atrocious puffs or in mani
curing their nails
DR.. Myers said he did not exactly
know whether this was a matter for
school authorities to investigate or
control, but he Will think il over.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02
Mckinley School Instructors
Complain Also of Afro
ciouS Handbags.

High school girls waste too much
time keeping large and unsightly pums
on straight.
"They are late for recitations be
cause they spend time on the way from
class room to class room using their
little powder bags.
They carry around hand bags about
as large as a hand satcheI filled with
toilet articles, and they spend time
using this trUmpery that ought to be
given TO their lessons"
This is the substance Of a complaint
laid before the principal of Mckinley
Manual Training High School today by
several teachers who say their work
has been seriously handicapped by the
abuses named.
When I was a schoolgirl wore pig
tails" one Of them told the principal,
Dr. George W. Myers.
Haven't you noticed il. doctor?"
Queried another
We'll, / haven't observed it-offi-
cially," was DR.. Myers carefully worded
reply.
Surely you must have seen those
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02
Story Discredited.

OhciaIs at the Navy Department
take little stock in the theory Of Cap
tain Brady. Brady's statement that
there is in the Navy Department now
a piece Of the cable used in blowing
up the Maine is denounced as wholly
untrue. Rear Admiral Wainwright L
who was chairman Of the investigating
board at the time Of the Maine trag-
edy declared this afternoon that the
IN cory advanced by Captain Brady had
been hear frequently before, but that
naval officers had never found any
evidence to sustain such a charge.
According to General AinswOrth and
General Allen, of the army, Brady was
connected with the Signal Corps as a
volunteer officer during the Spa nish
war. He left the service in 1899.
These Officers know nothing of the au-
thenicity of the cable story. but were
also incliaed to doubt its correctness
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02
MOBS AND POLICE
CLASH IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Nov. 2-Following a battle
between striking garment workers at
Madison and Halstead streets this morn
ing. when the police broke up a tin
horn and tambourine demonstration be-
fore the Chicago Custom Tailoring plant,
rioting and disorder began 70 spread and
there were several attacks on plants
where strikes had been called
One hundred strikers attacked the
shop of Cohen & Co. and induced
about fifteen workers there to quit As
they left they began to throw stones,
and the police were summoned.
The appearance Of a few policemen
in every instance was enough to check
the mobs, and after a few resounding
whacks with billies the officers were
able to rout them completely.
1t was announced that 5000 already
are out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02
IN 1914?
NOT |, SAYS TAFT

President Taft told a committee OF
women from PittsburE today that he
did not expect TO be in the White. House
in 1914
They represented the Sisterhood OF
the ROdep& Shalom (Jewish) cOngrega-
ton Of PittsbUrg. and called 10 invite
the Executive TO a celebration in Pitts
burg. In 1914 70 commemorate l00 years
OF peace between Enslish-spealdns na-
JiOns.
President Taft told the delegation he
expected to be in Cincinnati at that
time. and would try to run over. Pc
smiled when he made the statement
The committee asked the President %
recommend tc Congress the desirabinty
Of commemorating 100 wears Of peace
with England by inviting participation
IN a suitable celebration, by Great
Britain and Canada Pittsburg has al
ready determined TO celebrate the Oc-
casiOn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02
TOO MANY PUFFS AND POWDER FADS
MAKE JILL A DULL GIRL, SAY TEACHERS
Why Teacher Finds "Toa-
cite IrapperieS'' O6iec-
tionabLe

"Girls drop their great bags on the
floor and then a boy must pick
them up. This diverts his miad
from his study, which annoys the
boy"
Between recitations girls HE to a
secluded corner and get busy Wi
their powder puffs. Sometimes
their noses look just awful when
they get through"
Instead Of studying the girls spend
their time in study hall in fixing
those atrOcious puffs and in mani
curing their nails"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02
By IOHN SNURE.

NEW YORK, Nov. The Democratic
campaign management in New York
has been Jared by the big meetings
Roosevelt had in his sweep through
Manhattan Monday night, and by ths
fear that as the result Stimson is go
ing 10 get a heavy vote from the east
side
This has led John A. Dix. the Demo
cratic nominee for governor, who Origi-
nally intended to make only one speech
in New York city, TO decide on a tour
OF the east side Thursday night He
will make three speeches there and
wind up the campaign with two up
State. speeches. Originally, Mr.. Dix
planned TO make only two important
campaign speeches. The alteration in
his plans and especially his effort to
counteract the Roosevelt influence, as
well as the Hearst influence, is consid-
cred of much significance by politicians
The change Of plans was made at the
instance Of the Tammany organization
and Leader Murphy.
This modification is one of the best
indications as 70 how the Democratic
managers really. lock on the situation.
They are looking for the Republican
vote upstate to be CIT down but are
afraid Of the Roosevelt and Hearst in
fuence on the masses.
Losing Some Votes.
The persistent charges that Dix works
his men in his factories thirteen hours
a day IS being hammered on by the
Republicans and the Independence
League in way that is undoubtedly
costing Dix labor votes
The weakness of the Democratic cam
paign all along has been the unwilling
ness Of Dix to take the stump. and his
incapaclty for public speaking. Thus he
has not taken the aggressive. but the
defensive, and has been kept busy ex-
planning.
Tonight Mr.. Dix will address a great
Democratic meeting at Carnegie Hall.
Mayor GaynOr will be there II he feels
strOns enough In any event his sec
retary, Robert Adamson, will read a
letter from the mayor. in which the
latter viii make a strong plea for Dix.
but will not attack Roosevelt. The
mayor cannot well CritCiSe Roosevelt
because he has spoken highly Of him
in the past. Moreover the mayor criti-
cised the Supreme Court decision in
the New York bakeshop case. which
Roosevelt is busy criticising- The may
or is expected 10 tell the circumstances
Of DiX's nomination and 20 assert Dix
IS not Tammany's man GaynOr's sup
port is expected by the Democrats to
mean many votes for DIX
Still Hears the Buzz.
In this connection It may be said
that Mayor Gaynor has not let the
CONTINUED on Sixth Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02

PARIS, Nov. Premier BRAND to-
day rendered the resignation Of the
cabinet 10 President Fallieres.
The country now faces a ministerial
crisis as result Of the sociaIistic at
tacks upon the government following
the great railroad strike. BRAND was
forced 10 abandon office by the assaults
Of the socialists, who declared that he
mad betrayed them.
Following the resignation Of himself
and cabinet, Premier Aside BRAND
this evening agreed TO the request OF
President Faliieres to head a new cab
met The decision was reached after
a long conference with the president.
The present cabinet was formed July
"A, 1909.
After Stormy Session.
The designations Of the ministers were
rendered after a stormy session Of the
cabinet
In forming the new cabinet. Aristide
BRAND will likely remain premier and
minister OF the interior and public wor-
ship. and retain the following. N. Nil
lerand, minister of public works. posts
and telegraphs; VI. Pichon, minister OF
foreign affairs. DupUy. minister Of com
merce, General Brun, minister OF war.
Admiral n De La Payre. minister OF
/ the navy, and NJ Cheron, and VI. Duiar-
din-Beaumetz.
The Socialists, who rejoiced when
BRAND was chosen as premier. were
Jubiiant today. For his work in crush
ing disorder during the recent strike
he had been branded a traitor 10 the
party tenets.
The interpretations Of the Socialists
and the subsequent disorder In the
chamber OF deputies last week was
the final act which caused the pre-
mier's action today.
Socialist Cabinet.
This cabinet was formed by BRAND
after a great deal Of difficulty and was
hailed at that time as the great So
Cialist cabinet"
The note Of Premier BRAND TO Presi-
dent FaHieres, informing him Of The
designations of the cabinet. declares
/ that BRAND, feeling himself 10 be the
object Of the most violent personal at
tacks and fnsinuations, and. unable TO
face the situation In which France has
| plunged herself, wishes to resign, that
President Fallieres may be free to act
in the matter of selecting another min
! istry.
BRANDS resignation naturally carried
with it the designations Of the entire
cabinet, who. as his official selections.
are compelled TO relinqUish office with
him, even if they desired to remain. It
( is believed the resignation was merely
/ rendered TO rid the cabinet of certain
obnoxious members
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02

Depressed by an acute attack sf
neurasthenia. RebeCCa Clark. sixty
three years Of age. Ieaped from a win
dow at Georgetown University Hos
pital, and died at an early hour to-
day as the result Of her injuries.
Her body was terribly crushed by
Impact with the concrete coping be-
meath the room in which she had been
confined since October g About $50
o'clock last night her nurse had left
Miss Clarks room, and the patient
took advantage OF the opportunity.
raised the window and Ieapilg out
Dr. Duhy. Of the hospital stan was
sitting at a window Immediately be-
low He saw the white object flash
downward. and heard II strike the
pavement
Finds Patient Unconscious.
He rushed 20 his window and found
Miss Clark, clad only in her nIghr
clOth5s. lying bleeding on the ground.
unconscious The woman was hurried
20 the operating room, where every ef-
fort was made TO save her life An
examination showed that the spine had
been shattered. and the skull near tn,
forehead fractured Indications fur
rher pointed 10 internal injuries OF a
fatal nature.
Every possible precaution was taken
10 prevent the accident from becCIhinS
known TO the public until II was found
the woman could not live Then the
Coroner NevitJ today began prepara-
lions for summOning jury, which VIII
investigate the affair.
Came From Brooklyn.
Miss Clark was a native Of BROOKLYN.
y Y. but for several years had lived
at the home Of R. E l. Teuott. a real
estate dealer, 9 Kirk street, Chevy
Chase, Nd. DR.. c. W. Colt. g brother
in-law, who lives in Idaho, was today
notified, and he authorities viii await
disposal Of the body until word is re-
ceived from him
/ Miss Clark was admitted TO the hos
pital as the patient Of DR.. s s. Adams
She was given a private room on the
rear Of the second floor overlooking an
open unpaved space
While the nurses on her floor had IN
StructiOns to visit her room often. the
SideTcd necessary, for while the woman
was subject 70 temporary spells, she had
never evidenced any dangerous symp-
toms
Watches for Chance.
The nurse on the floor was with heg
shortly before Q o'clock last night She
had been gone from the room but two
or three minutes when Miss Clark leaped
from the window
Dr. Adams arrived al The hospital ten
minutes after Miss Clark had leaped TO
her death Dr. George TuIIy Vaughan.
chief of the surgical stan OF the hos
+ pital. aided in conducting the examina-
ton Of the woman's injuries
room, with her wounds dressed. the
! woman sank steadily until I O'Clock,
when she died
The death CT Miss Clark Is not the
hrSJ of its kind 10 be recorded in Wash
ington. About three years ago a sirsi-
lar accident resulted in the death Of
deleriOus typhoid fever patient at Sibley
. Hospital. His death resulted - the
; placing Of oars across the windows OF
! the hospital.