davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-17
Ready to Move.

Whatever be the outcome of the tangle
in which the scene OF the big fight is in
volved Sam Berger is prepared to take
immediate action. After digesting the
accounts of the situation in the San
Francisco papers yesterday Jeffries man.
ager made arrangements to break camp
at moments notice. He is hourly wait
ing word from Tex Richard giving definite
plans of the promoters.
Neither Berger nor the trainers think
that a shift to Nevada would harm JEFF
fries. They point out that Jeffries has
been used to the mountains all his life
and that high altitude would have no
terrors for him. Mountain climbing has
always been favorite pastime CT the re-
tired champion. and frequently he has in
dulged in hard exercise at an elevation
of 1000 feet above the sea level. But
despite Berger's preparations to move
Jeffries still clings to MS belief that the
fight will yet be pulled off in San Fran
cisco.
Jim Corbett has given up hope of see
ing the fight in San Francisco and seems
much depressed. He says he VIII advise
against a postponement, as 1T might
prove injurious for Jeffries TO break
training and resume it later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-17
Will Fight Anywhere.

II had word from both Jeffries and
Johnson that they will fight anywhere 1
want them to-Jeffries says on a barge
IL he has to-
The San Francisco Hotel Mems Asso-
citation met last night and adopted reso-
lutions condemning the efforts to prevent
the fight. The resolutions recited that
for many years ring contests have been
permitted in California without any legal
interference, and that it would work a
great hardship to stop the present fight
on account of the large number of Wis.,
itOrs it would draw to the city.
Jack Johnson seems to be worrying
more over the attachment of his automo-
bile by George Little, his deposed man
ager, than over the fight muddle. But
none of his troubles is affecting his APP
petite. After his workout yesterday he
stood on the scales and found that he
had gained two pounds in the last two
days, tipping the beam at 215.
The champion said he probably would
do only light gymnasium work today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-17

Bert Daniels. the Bucknell phenom
who was the sensation of the Tri-State
League last season, will report to Stallings
In New York next week. Daniels is sore
ly needed just now, as Hemphill is out of
the game with q bad foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-17
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

National League.
New York-Pittsburg-Rai
Chicago -Brooklyn-Rain.
st. Louis Boston-Rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-17
Southern League.

At MObile-Mobile. .: Birmingham. q.
At Observation-Disclosures. l; Chattanooga,
No other games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-17

MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
American Association.
At Minneapolis Minneapolis. g: Louisville 3
AT Milwaukee, Milwaukee. 3: Columbus, =.
AT st. Paul-Indianapolis. 4; st. Paul. 5.
AT Kansas City-Toledo. 4; Kansas City, ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-17
SCHEDULES.
National League.

National League.
TO-DAY. TOMORROW.
Chicago at Brooklyn. Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at New York. Pittsburg at New York.
ST. Louis at Boston. ST. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at PbiladeI'a. Cincinnati Philad q a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-17
White Sox Get One Scratch Hit.

Detroit
Boston
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-03-04
What's the matter q
with | D A H 0 Z

Thousands OF acres Of land have
been reclaimed to cultivation by
irrigation In that State during
the past 10 years, Thousands
more will be- reclaimed within
the next 10 years. This means
an opening for many thousands
of homes.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-03-04

taurant proprietor lay in the bottom
Of the car. each man drew business
like blue steel revolver.
Don't make any noise or we will
Kill you" said one of them in a low.
even tone, and these were the only
words spoken by any of the men dur
ing the robbery, Apparently the chauf-
teur knew what to do, for as soon as
| the side door of the car was closed he
applied the power and a moment later
drew up at the mouth of an alley a
block ana a half away.
Il realized | was In bad fix" said
Butz. "and did not make any ATTEMPT
TO cry out or to get away. One of the
men went through my pockets and
took $50, mostly in bills. had a dia.
mond ring on my right hand and a
gold watch and chain, but these did
not tempt them"
AS soon as the victim had been re.
lieved of his money the car started
forward again slowly. Opening the
door on the right side of the car the
two robbers in charge of the prisoner
him to his feet and threw him to the
pavement,
AS Butt struck the asphalt he rolled
completely over there was a series of
snorts as the chauffeur opened up the
carburetor of his engine and in few
seconds the car had vanished in the
darkness of West Monroe street.
The shouts of the robbed man
brought a number of persons from the
houses and a few start,
ed in pursuit of the fleeing robbers in
an effort to see the license tag on their
car, but the highwaymen had already
effected their escape Some one tele
phoned to the police. while other per
sons helped Butt to his home
Aside from few bruises, mudd, |
coat and torn collar and shirt. the
victim OF the robbers was uninjured
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-03-04
BANDITS IN DRESS
SUITS USE AUTO
HOLD UP CHICAGO RESTAURANT
MAN, TAKE $50, AND FLEE
IN MACHINE.
WEAR SILK HATS AND MASKS
Force Victim Into Motor Car at
Pistols Point, Drive to Dark Alley,
Rob Him, and Then Speed Away
Before Help Arrives.

Chicago.-Three highwaymen of the
most modern school, riding In a tour
Ing car, wearing silk hats and dressed
In evening clothes held up and robbed
Jacob M. Butt near his home several
nights ago. At the point of revolvers
they dragged him into the machine,
carried him block and half west,
took $S3 from his pocket, threw him
into the street, and sped away In the
darkness.
Butz is the proprietor of restau.
rant. During the two months he has
been there 1t has been his custom to
take the days receipts home with him.
and 1t is believed the robbers were
aware of this fact.
Il got off West Madison street
car at South California avenue about
1880 o'clock and started to walk home"
said Butt. Just as | stepped off the
curb at West Monroe street | heard
the 'honk-honk' of an automobile horn,
and big touring car turned the cor.
ner and stepped in front of me.
las the machine came to a stand.
D'Ah saw UleTe WAS CnaUHeur in
front and two other men in the rear.
The two latter had masks on. Before
realized their purpose the men in the
tonneau stepped out in front of me.
one grabbed me by the throat. the
other took hold of my collar and my
right arm and they threw me into the
automobile on my back"
AS the first mar reached to catch
him by the throa' Yutz said the rob.
ber's overcoat blew open and revealed
q full dress suit. including patent leath.
er shoes, white tie and a shirt front
that 'oomed up in the darkness like
snow drift in coal mine. Though he
admits he was surprised, the victim of
the bandits had not yet become fright
ened. and he observed that both men
were similarly dressed in long black
coats and leather caps, though the sec
ond mans coat was buttoned up.
Climbing into the seat while the res
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
lTALY'S PREMIER FAV0RS
DECENTRALIZED POWER
Against Universal Suffrage and
Believes Education True Basis

ROME. July 2-The statement of policy
made by Signor Luzzatu in the discussion
of the estimates of his own ministry OF the
interior had been awaited by the chamber
of deputies with much interest. Inc pre-
mier began by regretting the inability oil
the government to undertake certain pro
posed reforms though he admitted theli
value. He mentioned particularly the lnstl-
tuition of reformatOries for juvenile oHehu-
ers and an increase of police. which would
make the employment of soldiers on police
duty unnecessary. ,.,
of the government were insufficient, ahd
the stability of finance must be maintained
before all things He assured his hearers
that he was in favor of decentralization ana
the development of local government, but
this could only be carried out conformity
with financial reforms.
With regard to electoral reforms, he was
and had always been opposed to universal
suffrage The true basis for the extension
of the franchise was education. The gov
ernment would follow a policy OF absolute
liberty in all elections, administrative or
political, and its only interference would be
for the protection of liberty. Its attitude
towards labor disputes was the same; the
right and liberty of the individual must De
nrotected as well as the liberty of parties
Signor Luzzattl said he feared that Italy
as we'll as other Latin countries, needed edu-
cation as to what true liberty was ana the
constant Internal struggle on religious as
well as political and social questions showed
how grave the misunderstanding or the
word was Among the AnglO-SaXon peoples
liberty meant the right to profess and de-
fend ones own political and religious creed
while respecting those Of others, Among thS
Latin races liberty too often regarded
as the right to attack other peoples ideas
SiEnOr Luzzatus speech WAS wen Ie
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
GIRLS
DEATHS

COLBURN-C Charles Stuart, 1885, South Fig
ueroa street, native of New York aged 81;
cancer.
NEVENZEIl-Anna c., 92O East Twenty-eventh
street native of Scotlands aged 43; sarcoma of
lungs
Sweden, age 81; tuberculosis.
MASITDA-Mitsugi. SIS North Alameda street,
native of California age /; tuberculosis.
TRASFR-P. b., Crocker street hospital, ma
tive Of Canada, age eS; mitral insuniciency.
HANCOCK-Nellie. I'll East Fifty-hrst street,
native of Ireland, age "a; phthisis
RTTREDOUT-I, 1912 South Grand avenue, ma
tive OF California; cirrhosis Of liver.
MORLEY-Mary, 3lS West seventeenth street,
native of Ireland. age 72; heart disease.
RIrSSEII-Dora 9i5 West Thirty-sixth place,
native of California, age 81; gastric carci-
noma,
Of California age /; hypertrophy.
COMFORT-A r., Fifty-siXth and Central
avenue, age rs; diabetes.
SMITH-Charles Ninth and Lemon streets ma
tive Of Now Jersey, age 49, homicidal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
LEG CUT OFF, HE SMOKES
WHILE AWAITING DOCTOR
MutiIated Railroad Man Gives an
Example of Nerve

NEW YORK, July 2.-William Har-
tung, 26, Long Island railroad employe,
living at Floral park, displayed what
a physician said was probably the
strongest nervous force possible. With
one leg severed and the other so badly
crushed it had to be amputated, Har-
tung sat upright against fence and
smoked cigarette while waiting Tor
an ambulance surgeon to take him to
the hospital
Hartung, trying to board a moving
car at Jamaica, had fallen between
the cars and his left leg was cut off
and the right crushed. Trainmen I'M
provised tourniquets of rope obtained
from the baggage room, and hurry
call was sent to ST. Mary's hospital
Jamaica. DR.. James X. Donoghue, re-
ponded, ordering the driver to make
the best time to the railroad yard
Arrived at the yard, the surgeon hur-
ried along the platform, but saw no
form lying down, as is customary IN
such cases. He approached man who
sat on the platform, his back leaning
against the fence, and who was puff
ing on cigarette.
Where is the man who was hurt?
asked Dr. Donoghue.
Here / am. Look at my leg lying
here beside me-" said Hartung.
The surgeon then saw that his pa
tient was actually talking to him. He
hurried him into the ambulance. As
they were placing Hartung upon the
stretcher he sat up suddenly and called
out: Don't forget the leg" It was
placed beside him on the stretcher. He
was Immediately placed on the operat-
ing table, at which he manifested an
interest in the knives and saws the
surgeons laid out.
IF he lives, it will be sheer pluck
and nerve" said DR.. Donoghue.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03

TUTORING SCHOOL FOR BOYS THAT FAIL.
Attention, parents What about your son S
school, college or medical school conditions
Many don't understand studying. Vacation
tutoring helps. Harvard graduate student,
formerly with U. S. marine hospital service,
teacher in two colleges, latterly athletic di-
rector in a state university, needing rest,
will tutor boys II, number limited. 8
months vacation beginning July, at BEST
HOTEL. HEALTHIEST PACIFIC COAST
RESORT; Chautauqua lectures. music, coach
ing on fall conditions; half day study, half
boating, swimming, athletics; give him
Rhodes scholarship training; manliness, schol-
arship, athletic ability; exclusively gentle
mans tutoring; NOT CHEAPEST, BUT
BEST; rates $500. including everything from
San Francisco. Address MEDICAL DIREC-
TOR Nerve Rest Sanitarium, Reno. Nevada.
7-3-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
ON GUARD

The young private had been posted
as sentry on c squadron stables. But
10! when the sergeant of the guard
came around on his visits he was no.
where to be seen. The sergeant was
about to depart to make inquiries
when there came a rustlng from a
heap of straw and the sentry stood
before him, minus his boots and look
ing very sleepy.
"Haloa!" cried the sergeant. Here
you are, Ell? Where were you when
came round just now?"
"Marchin round" was the sentry S
reply, given in tones of conscious vir-
tue.
''Marchin' round were you? Why,
you've got your boots Off"
"Yes, sergeant, I took em off SOS
shouldn't wake the 'osses! Tit Bits.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
BABIES ON TRACK
IN QUARRY STRIKE
Women Place Infants on Rails
and Prevent Trains from
Being Moved
ONE GENDARME IN HOSPITAL
Dare You Run Over Them Shout
Mothers Who Place Chill
dren on Track
ONE GENDARME IN HOSPITAL

PARIS. July with heroic resolu,
+ion +he wives of several hundred
striking ouarrymen at Mery-sur- -olse
nIared their babies on the railway
track to prevent the removal or soi,e
trucks. The experiment was certainly
a novel one. and was used WIN
pathetic effect. A strike among tne
ouarrymen has been going on Tor SOME
lime All work had ceased for week,
and the dispute was so serious Sllae
the owners of the quarries refused 10
have any more interviews with the
strikers until work was resumed. a
renort went around that number OIL
frncI1s The eXpedient was certainly
which had been standing idle Tor
week. were to be hauled away. A
locomotive, in fact, was waiting at tHe
station. A crowd of 200 strikers pro-
ceeded to the siding and the railway
station and sat on the rails. lhell
wives soon followed them, some carry
ing their babies in their arms ana
others wheeling them along in peram-
bulators. ,o5
The locomotive whistled for the road
to be cleared, and started to move Inc
women took their babies and placed
them on the track.
"Dare to run over them" they
shouted and screamed to the driver
of the locomotive The engir" came
along slowly, putting and blowing out
the Steam like a big monster. the
woman never flinched as it came near
er and nearer. They knew that the
engineer would not dare to crush tne
infants. The engineer looked on quiet
". but he did not dare. When tne
engine had come to within a few yards
of the babies he thought it had gone
far enough, and the engine stopped ana
blew off steam harmlessly. squad OF
nolicemen and some station employees
parleyed with the strikers and thelr
wives. but it was of no use.
A captain of gendarmes came along
and ordered the arrest of seven men,
who were marched off. But this failed
to move the strikers, who remained in
possession of the track. The sub
prefect then came, accompanied by
magistrates and several high officials
of the company, and tried to orlng the
strikers to terms, but the babies re-
NAMED on the rails and the men lay
down on the track. All idea of re
moving the trucks was given up, ana
in the evening the strikers, who still
held possession, dragged together a
heap of sleepers and set fire to them
to keen themselves warm. Their wives
meanwhile took their babies home IN
triumph.
Later the situation became riotous
at Merry. The strikers smashed the
machinery at several quarries. About
100 gendarmes were unable to hold
them in check, and the brakes on the
railway trucks were put out Of gear.
When the gendarmes approached the
strikers their wives resorted to their
previous stratagem and threw them
selves on the road with their children.
A regular skirmish took place at an
embankment between gendarmes and
strikers. the latter hurting showers of
stones and iron scrap. A gendarme
was badly wounded and had to be
conveyed to the hospital.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
KNEW OF SENTENCE

ONsTANTINOPLE. July "A great sensa-
tion has haen caused by the publication in
the Turkish Socialist journal, Ishtirals, Of a
photograph Of a letter written by the late
murdered to ShevlIet Rey Kibrisli Ahmed
Samin wrote to inform his friend that he had
been semi i-officaly Informed that he had been
sentenced to death by the committee Of union
and progress He was certain to be killed,
and wished TO give directions for his burial
The publication Of the Ishtrak is reported to
have been suspended by order Of the court
martial but hundreds Of copies are circulating
fu Stambul
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
CRAZED MOTHER WANDERS
OFF TO DECK SONS GRAVE

NEW YORK, July 2.-Grief over the
loss of her 15-year-old SON. who was
killed a year ago by an automobile,
drove Mrs. James Fealey from her
nome in Northport, L. l., late Monday
morning. She wandered through fields
and woods all Monday afternoon and
night.
As soon as she was missed from her
home searching parties set out to look
for her. When her husband found her
early yesterday morning she was wan
dering along a road eight miles from
Northport. She carried a small bunch
of flowers, and it is thought she had
started for the cemetery.
Although Mrs. Fealey recognized her
husband, she started to run away, and
refused to ride home in the automobile
so she was taken back by train.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
PREDICTS WIDE INVASION
OF BOIL WEEVIL PEST

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July 2.-In
the opinion of DR.. w. D. Hunter, en-
tomologist of the United States depart
ment of agriculture. the boil weevil
will have invaded the entire cotton
belt within the coming fifteen years.
This prediction was made at the open
ing session of the Interstate Cotton
seed Crushers' annual meeting.
To forestall the ravages of the Wee
vii as much as possible, DIR. Hunter
suggested early planting, but his idea
was combated by J. NJ. Vogler, of
Alexandria, La, a spirited tilt result
ing and furnishing a feature of the
opening session. Mr.. Vogler insisted
that late planting would be best.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
THE CAT CAME BACK

Bacon-Did You ever try TO lose "a cat?
Egbort--Oh, yes. I hit upon a plan which
/ thought would work. 7 wrote note, in
closing SO and tied both about the cats
neck. The note read. "Flnder may keep both
the cat and the money"
Bacon--And how did It work?
Egbert-The cat came back the next day
with another note tied on its neck. The note
read: Don't need the cat, but can use the
money. Please send so more, "-Yonkers
Statesman
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
DIED

MDRLEY--At 3lS West 18th St, July ., Mary,
beloved wife OF Miles Morley and mother Of
Mrs W. 2. Schlosser, James f. Morley and
Mrs IT, j. Lugo, aged " years. Funeral
from the parlors Of Cunningham & OConnor,
1OM South Grand ave, Monday, July 4, at
a. m. Requiem mass at St Mary's church
at 10 a. m. Interment, Calvary cemeter.
EunsraI uiIvatA 7-a-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03

YOUNG MAN OF GOOD HABITS, WITH
10 years business experience, wants posi-
tion on all part time. Can take charge
of office, write ads, keep books. act as
cashier, credit man, correspondent, ETC.
Have been employed by wholesale manu-
featuring, real estate, automobile and
newspaper firms and can show Al ref
erences Address NJ. II. b., 1543 NORTH
HOOVER e-30-7
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
WHEELS VS.. NEEDLES

An Ohio man has been released from a
California prison because he has a needle
in his brain
Athens Journal
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
sITUATIONs--NLALE
M EAsrERN YoIING MAN

EASTERN YOUNG MAN
who has held positions Of trust and who can
furnish references second to none, Is desr
Gus of connecting In Los Angeles; am capa-
Bile of assuming charge Of any office work
and to demonstrate my ability; am willing
to start work at a fairly low salary, pro-
viding a substantial increase will be guar
anteed in a short time; IL you in need
of a first class man address BOX las, Herald.
7-3-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
THE WEATHER
LOS ANGELES, JULY

Los ANGELES, July 2, 1910.
Time. Baron. Their. Hum Wind Vie Weather
a a m: M sS55 :S55 s 6 sEw ci8sf. ciSsay
Maximum temperature. a.
Minimum temperature, 5s.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
ADVERTISERS

Count six average words as ons line
No Gd accepted for less than the price
OF three lines
The Herald reserves tho right to re-
wise advertisements and to reject or omit
and refund the amount paid
Report promptly to the classified man
Ager failure to get returns or experiences
with fraudulent or dishonest advertiser
Two or more Insertions are better tnHn
one Try a three-tme ad. Results AZ
most certain for anything.
For contract solicitors and advertising
advice call
SUNSET MAIN 5000
HOME 10211
AND ASK FOR CLASSIFIED MANAGER
SPECIAL RATES
Want ads. lc a word each Insertion
Rooms for rent. lines. times.
Rooms with board. 8 lines. times
25 CENTS
HELP WAHTED-Male and female,
lines, times,
rs CENTS
SITUATIONS WANTED
FREE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
CEssPooLs

-PERIAL cEssPooL PUMPING COVE
take out largest load. West 1885, 22O4o.
Qr10-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
EORECAST

California south of Tehachapi-Fair Sunday;
light west wind.
san Francisco and vcinity-Fair Sunday;
moderate west winds.
Santa Clara valley-Fair Sunday light north
west wind.
Sacramento valley-Partly cloudy Sunday;
light south wind.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
BIRTHS
BOYS


MEINET--To John and Bertha Meinel, Los An
geles Childrens hospital.
MOHAN-To David and Bertha Mohan, 1911
East Fifty-eighth street.
NILBSEN-To Nils and Annie Nillsen I'LL
Dodson street.
HANDING-To Early and Ethel Handing, 1h1
Paloma street.
DE JAPP-To Brantly and Dolly De Jaff, 1877
West Forty first street.
MATSUMOTO-To Yoshetaro and Matsu Matsu-
moto, 2391a East First street.
OSBORNY-To William and Edith Osborny,
956 East Eleventh street.
WILD-To William and Eva Wild,
LORA-To Jesus and Josepha Lora.
TAKEY-To John and Labecca Takey, al
Crocker street.
GIRLS
COUMAN-To Charles and Bertha Couman,
3lS Clay street.
sCHWARTZ-To Morris and Rosa Schwartz,
1157 Valencia street
LAURENCE-To Elmer and Janet Laurence,
43O East Fifty-frst street.
CARPENTER-TO Edwin and Weltha Carpen-
ter 231 East Eleventh street.
SPENCER-To Ripply and Myrtle Spencer 1922
East First street
BROWN-To Frank and Pauline Brown, 327
East Twentieth street
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
sITUATIONs-FEMALE
AGENTS

IT COSTS YOU &c, SELLS FOR 25C. FOR
further particulars address N. NJ. FRIED
MAN & CO.. Mfctrs., Box $40, Martinsburg,
Mo 6-19-sun-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
HARVARD SCHOOL. (r1iEtary)

FAKVARD SC1OOL. (FIlhtary)
Western Ave. Boarding and day pupils.
10~acre athletic field. Manual training shops.
Detailed u S. army officer. Men teachers.
Full commercial course, typewriting. book
keeping, stenography Accredited to the
Universities. Write for illustrated cata-
logue. Tel. 72147.
Grenville c. Emery. Lit D.. Head Master.
2-27-su-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
ROOMS

LOOKING FOR OR CLEAN, NEATLY
furnished housekeeping rooms? See 1923
CAMBRIA ST. 7-3-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03

POSITION WANTED-YOUNG MAN, %
years old. wants steady position: has had
experience In grocery store; am not afraid
of work II you want a steady man, write
Room 16, 326l2 S. Broadway, giving par
ticulars 7-1-4
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
wANrED-To PURCHASE STOCK
TO PURCHAsE-REAL ESTATE

DASH FOR PROPERTY ANY KIND ANY
where To buy or sell address NORTH
EASTERN BUSINESS AGENCY, Mime
apos, MINI. 7-3-lO-17-24-3l-5t