davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
Posse in Pursuit Finds Eleven of
the Twelve Stolen Sill
yer Bars
DESPERAD0ES TAKE TO HILLS
Second Time Within Week That
the MogoIIon-S Silver City
Coach Is Robbed
Associated Press)

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Aug. g.
For the second time within week the
Mogollon-Silver City stage was held up
and robbed today, murder being added
to the crime in todays affair.
Jose Dominguez, the driver, watchful
as a result of his experiences last week,
opened fire on the bandits today and
brought volley from their weapons.
Several bullets pierced his body killing
him instantly.
The robbers hastily gathered up
twelve bars of bullion, valued at about
$4,000, the property of the Ernestine
Mining company and the Socorro Min
ing company being shipped out from
the mines, and left the scene. They met
no further resistance, as the stage was
making the trip without passengers.
When the stage failed to arrive at
Glenwood, Jake Rouse, relief driver,
was sent to ascertain the trouble. He
came upon the coach, which had been
driven several hundred yards from the
scene of the robbery by the bandits,
and pursuing his search further found
the dead driver lying in the road where
his body had been tossed by the rob-
bers.
Returning hastily to Glenwood, Rouse
reported the affair and soon a posse
was on the trail of the fleeing bandits.
Mounted police also took the trail, and
within short time eleven of the twelve
silver bars were found lying at the
roadside near where the stage was
robbed. Evidently the burden was too
great for the robbers, and they aban-
doned all but one bar of the treasure,
which is valued at $500.
1t is believed by officers of the mount
ed police that there were only two men
engaged in the holdup, and they have
succeeded in reaching rough noun
famous country. having had three
hours start of the posse.
The scene of the holdup is twenty
miles from a railroad, and is in a
sparsely settled section of southwest
ern Socorro county.
Jose Dominguez, the dead driver, re-
sided at Silver City and leaves widow.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
SHAMROCK, WITH ALFONSO
ON BOARD, HAS ACCIDENT
Sir Thomas Upton Has More III
Luck Entertaining Royalty

COWES, Isle of Wight, Aug. G.
Thomas Lipton's yacht Shamrock, on
which is King Alfonso of Spain, guest
of the owner, lost its topmast today
while a stiff breeze was blowing and a
heavy rain falling. No one was in
jured.
III luck. for the second time follows
Sir Thomas Upton in entertaining
royalty on his racing yacht, King Eo-
ward having been a guest on sham
rock II when the challenger for the
American cup was demasted and
wrecked by a sudden squall on the
Solent, May 90, 1901. King Edward
had miraculous escape from injury
when the topma,s and then the heavy
steel mast gave way, the wreckage
coming down all over the deck. A
heavy block fell between Lady Lon
donderry and Mrs. w. G. Jameson and
a wire rope struck the owner on the
head, momentarily stunning him.
King Edward, who had started to
go below, was half in and half out of
the companionway, and when the
owner and the crew of the yacht re-
covered from their CONSERVATION his
majesty was seen clambering over the
wreckage trying to ascertain whether
af1y one was injured.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
.ANGELEN0 SAILS; LEAVES
HIS DAUGHTER ON PIER
Miss Margaret Coleman Ma
rooned in New York

NEW YORK, Aug. 6. - Margaret
Coleman, Is years old, daughter of
James Coleman of Los Angeles, Cal,
had to stand on the pier today and
watch the steamer Baltic, which she
had vainly tried to board and on which
her father was a passenger, fade into
the distance down the bay and steam
on for Europe, leaving her alone on
this side.
Miss Coleman's ticket was in her
fathers possession on board the
steamer She remained on the pier
until just as the gang plank was about
to be pulled in and then, as she could
not show her ticket, the steamer pulled
into the stream without her, her father
all the while thinking she was in her
cabin Friends promptly offered $50
for a tug to follow the liner and place
her abroad, but this plan was vetoed
on the ground that it would be dan
gerous for her to try to board the
steamer in the seaway outside Mr.,
Coleman will be communicated with
by wireless and Miss Coleman will re-
main here with friends until the next
steamer sails.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
CRANES MISSION
IS PARTY PUZZLE
Believe Senator Opposing Pinchot
Gave Secretary BaIIinger
Hint to Resign

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. g.
Heads of departments in Washington
and the balance of officialdom that has
remained at the capital despite the
heat is busily gossiping over what VIII
happen next in the Ballinger-P1nchot
affair. Many of the best informed
politicians at the capital are openly
predicting that in spite of Secretary
Ballinger's denial of having any inten-
ton of resigning he will retire as a
member of the presidents cabinet as
soon as he gets the vindicatton he ex-
poets from the Pinchot- -Ballinger in
vestigating committee.
NotwithStand Ballinger'S repeated
statements to the contrary, the "tip"
has gone the rounds at the capital that
Senator Crane did intimate to Mr..
'Ballinger that his resignation as secre-
tary would remove the Republican
party from an embarrassing situation
at the fall elections, and the senator
held his meeting with the secretary I'M
mediately following a long and i'm
portant conference with the president
at Beverly.
1t is said that Pinchot's recent activ-
ity in California and the west and Gar
fields showing of strength in Ohio had
much to do with Cranes visit to Bever-
ly and his later consultation with Bal
linger Crane is accounted as being
distinctly opposed to Pinchot and on
extremely good terms with Ballinger.
This and his close political connection
with the president is rumored to have
resulted in his being chosen for the
delicate mission to Ballinger.
So far the senator has refused to
make any statement regarding what
his trip was for, but he has admitted
that it was political, and it is viewed
as significant that he refused to deny
or affirm the stories that he suggested
to Ballinger that the latter should quit
his official place.
The various rumors about Ballinger
have revived the one that Senator
Frank Flint of California will succeed
to his position in the Taft cabinet.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
CARLISTS URGE POPE
TO SUPPORT REVOLT
Vatican So Far Has Not Replied
to Appeals

ROME, Aug. 6.-The Carlist party in
Spain and also adherents of the pre-
tender who have emigrated or been
expelled from Spain are urging the
Vatican to take definite stand upon
the suggested rising of the Carlists
during the present crisis. Appeals have
been made to the Vatican to declare
whether in case the Carlists organize a
movement to restore the traditional
political and religious institutions in
their country they would have the sup
port of the holy see and the Roman
Catholic clergy.
Thus far the Vatican has avoided
giving an answer. recalling the policy
of the late Pope Leo and Cardinal
Rampolla, who supported the present
Spanish monarchy when the danger
that it would be overthrown by a
Carlist movement was greater than it
is now.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
WORK OF DEAD PUBLISHER
DEFEATS CHICAGO 'DRYS'

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-W. r. Michaelis.
who was drowned in Lake Ouquaga, N.
Y, today was general manager and
half owner of the Staats Zeitung, and
was active politically. He was presi-
dent of the United societies, political
organization formed by representatives
of several hundred foreign fraternal
and social organizations in Chicago,
and Illinois.
During the six months prior to the
last Chicago election Mr.. Michaelis
spent a large part of his time and
energy directing a fight to prevent
Chicago being voted dry" Both
throush his newspaper and the United
societies, Mr.. Michaelis was active
against the Anti-Saloon league ana
partly as a result of his efforts the To-
cal option question was kept off the
ballot,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
CHOLERA SWEEPING
CITIES OF RUSSIA;
THOUSANDS DEAD
Miners and Railway Employees
Leave Work in Terror
of Plague
BUBONIC BREAKS, OUT AGAIN
Thirty Deaths a Day Reported in
St. Petersburg, and
Many New Cases
UB0NIC BREAKS, OUT AGAIN

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 6.--Reports
given out by the government tonight in
dictate there have been 10000 deaths from
cholera i'll southern Russia In a period
of two months. The authorities are I'M
able to cope with the situation and the
disease is spreading beyond control.
Every hospital in Odessa and other other
ports of south Russia is filed and thou
sands of cholera patients are herded in
great stockades where they are dying
like sheep. The military authorities are
aiding in the battle with the disease, but
to no avail. Today's figures furnished by
the central sanitary bureau reporting
6944 deaths in six days are not exag-
gerated. Some of the local papers place
the number of dead since the outbreak
of the disease four months ago at 1OO,-
600
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
GAS IN BINS
OF SAWDUST HURTS 5 MEN

CHICO: Cal, Aug. Give men We're
severely injured when an explosion oc-
Cured in the sawdust bins of the
Diamond Match companys boiler
house. The building was completely
wrecked. 1t is thought the explosion
was due to the entrance of the back
fire from the furnace into the bins,
where gases had accumulated. The
loss is $4,000.
The injured men are David Reed,
George Craft, j. Gomez, M. w. Jones
and L. Petrice. Gomez is suffering
from conclusion of the brain.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
CLAIMS HUSBAND BEAT
HER WITH WOODEN LEG

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.--Among the
charges in the petition for separation
filed today in the Brooklyn supreme
court by Mrs. Ella L. DAILY against
her husband, William C. DAILY, known
to turfmen the country over as
Father Bill" is one that he beat her
with his wooden leg.
Mrs. DAILY asks alimony of 500 a
week, and says that her husband is
worth $3.50 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
PLAGUE CAUSES PANIC;
CANTON DEAD UNBURIED

VICTORIA, B. c., Aug. 6.-That the
city of Canton is badly infected with
plague is the news brought by the
steamer Ming Chow from the orient
yesterday.
People are dying by hundreds and it
has been difficult to get men to bury
the dead. The hot weather of an un-
usually dry summer has made condl-
tions in the city unhealthful.
Efforts were made to burn some of
the infected quarters, but with little
success The houses are SO crowded
and so dry that it was found dlttl-
cult to burn them without starting a
serious confagration.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
EDITOR BROWNS AFTER
RESCUE OF DAUGHTER
Publisher of Chicago Stats Zeit-
! ung Meets Death in New
York Lake

DEPOSIT, N. Y, Aug. 6-W. R.
Michaelis, publisher of the Chicago
Staats zeitung, was drowned at Ouq-
uaga Lake, few miles from here, at
430 t.lis afternoon, and his body was
recovered three hours later. He was
out in a boat with his little eightyea
old lighter. The child lost her hat
and while reaching out for it, fell
overheard. The father jumped out
after the child, and catching hold of
her held her above the water until his
strength failed. Parties in boats near
by rescued the child, but the father
sank and was drowned
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
SEATTLE TO MAKE STUDY
OF INFANTILE PARAL YSIS
Twelve Cases Developed in the
North During Summer

SEATTLE, Aug. 6.-Exhaustive in
vestigation of the causes and nature
of infantile paralysis which has broken
out in this city with fatal effects will
be made by Health Commissioner j. e.
Carichoton, who has requested ali
physicians of Seattle to report every
case of the disease that comes under
their notice. Twelve cases have de-
Veloped in Seattle this summer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
JUDGE MAKES RULING
IN SAN JOSE WATER CASE

SAN JOSE, Aug. 6.-Judge Welch
this morning denied the motion of the
Bay Cities Water company, which is
the defendant in an action brought by
the Hayes -Cheynoweth company to re-
strain it from diverting the waters of
the Coyote creek, to so amend it's an
swer as to narrow the issue to its use
of the surplus waters instead of the
entire flow. The question of riparian
rights involved was settled in a Sim
liar suit against the company a few
years ago, when Superior Judge Rhodes
decided against the company which
decision was subsequently affirmed by
the supreme court.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
LOUISIANA LEGISLATURE
TO CONSIDER FAIR BONDS

NEW ORLEANS, Aug, 6.--Governor
Banders was today formally notified
of the request of the directors of the
New Orleans Panama Exposition COM
pany that he call an extra session of
the legislature to make further provi-
sions for the exposition.
There is every indication that the
governor will comply. It is proposed
that the legislature submit TO the
people the matter of bond issue of
Sc, 500, 900 for the exposition In place
of one of $4,OOOOOO arranged for at a
recent session.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
VATICAN WAITS RESULT
BEFORE FRAMING NOTE
Pope Sends Letter to King in
. England

ROME, Aug. notwithstanding the
anti-government demonstrations ar
ranged for sunday in Spain have been
prohibited, the Vatican will await to-
morrow's report of the situation in the
different Spanish provinces before COM
peting the note that will be forwarded
in reply to that of Premier Canalejas.
Meanwhile, it is asserted, the pope
has sent an autograph letter to King
Alfonso in England, appealing to his
maiesty's sense of equity and justice
for settlement of the conflict in favor
of the church.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
SPRECKELS MAY BACK
DENVER GRAFT PROBE
Conference Leads to Belief in the
Colorado City

DENVER, Aug. 6.-The presence here
of Rudolph Spreckels, the San Fran
cisco sugar magnate, who backed
Francis j. Heney in the famous graft
investigation in the California metrop-
oils, has lent weight to previous ru-
mors that a portion of the Spreckels
millions will be devoted to graft in
vestigation in this city, including, pos
sibly, state affairs.
While Spreckels' ostensble reason for
his visit here is to meet his brother
next week, conferences today with men
prominent in anti-graft movements
have given rise to the belief that he
is Cooking over the ground"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
SOLDIERY AWES
POPULATION Of
SAN SEBASTIAN
Troops Invest City, and People
Are PaniC-StriCken by the
Fear of Death
PEASANT CROWDS DISPERSE
Vatican Awaits Today's Report
on Situation in Different
Parts of Spain
PEASANT CROWDS DIsPERSE
ASSOCIATED Press)

SEBASTIAN, Aug. 66.-The city is
invested with soldiers. Throughout
the day groups of peasants, headed by
priests, who had ignored the an
nouncement that the manifestation
had been abandoned, arrived.
When they were halted by the
troops. the priests disappeared, leav-
ing their followers, who became panic
stricken, fearing they were about to
he shot. They were reassured by the
officers and scattered in various di-
rections.
1t is probable there will be no dis
turbances here tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
THIRD OF IOWA INFANTS DIE

DES MONIES, Ia, Aug. 6.-One-
third of the babies in Iowa under one
year of age have died this summer,
according to statistics collected by G.
H. Summer, secretary. of the Iowa
board of health. Cholera infantum,
infantile paralysis, poor milk and i'm
proper care are given as causes.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
INDEX OF
HERALD'S NEWS
TODAY
FORECAST

FORECAST
Los Angeles and vlcinity-Fair Sunday (;
light west wind. Maximum temperature yes
terdsy 10 degrees; minimum 5S.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
FOREIGN

Foreigners in southwest China fear up
heaval similar to that of Boxers ten
years ago. Section l, PAGE
DR.. Crippen and Miss Leneve may at
tend church today Section l, PAGE
Cholera epidemic sweeping Russian
cities and mining districts.
Section I, PAGE
Spanish troops in fun control at san Sc
bastian; no demonstration probable.
Section l. PAGE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
COAST

Professor Lee OF Mare Island observatory
announces new theory Of variable stars.
Section l. PAGE
Geological survey states Alaskan coal land
worth from $50 to $500 acre at lowest
estimate. Section l. PAGE
Hindu uses toe print signature on bank
deposit slip Section 2, PAGE 4
Six thousand delegates will attend Young
Mems Institute convention in Stockton.
Section 2, PAGE II
Officers find fragment OF human jaw in
ashes near where triple murder was
mtted at Casadero. Section 2, PAGE II
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-13
JOE CANS is DEAD.

Joe Cans, the former lightweight
champion and one of the greatest
fighters the world has ever known
passed away at his home in Balti-
more last Wednesday morning. He
leaves a wife and mother and world
of friends to mourn his death. Joe
Cans was probably the cleverest man
that ever donned glove. He has
fought more fights than 99-1O0 of the
fighters of today. He made many
friends and was gentleman in every
respect and a true sport to the last.
Nothing too good can be said of the
once master of the prize ring. Cans
had more friends than any other figh-
ter, white or black. He whipped the
best men in his class and several
times went out of his class to fight
men in the heavier divisions. Like a
lot of others the great white plague
overlook him and conquered him as
it does any other man. This was his
longest battle and the one he couldn't
win. even with the assistance OF sew
eral different doctors. Joe made peace
with his Maker and was ready for the
trip to the great beyond-the land OF
rest.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-13
lanus, New Aealanu, tasmania ana

inhus, Ne" LtuIuuu, ldoiuduid duu
Australia.
In the latter country he engaged in
business and lived there twenty-five
years. doing a prosperous business In
Sydney, South Australia. West Austria
liza and New Zealand. Later on he en-
gagged IN the real estate business and
the sale of mining stocks CAustralia
is great gold producing country. He
had offices In King William street.
Adelaide, South Australia, and Pitt
street, Sydney, n. S. W. Being
practical gold miner and prospector.
he went to Bookers Hill silver fields,
where he did prospecting and some
real mining work. From there he
went to Coolgardie gold fields and the
Murchlson fields, where he prospected
and found the Create mine in the
Murchison fields, which he sold for a
good round sum.
While in Sydney In 1902 he founded
the Colored Progressive association.
which is still In existence and doing
well, leaving Australia the same year
for his home in Jamaica, via Japan,
India, France and England.
He reached home Aug 20, 1903 with
u well defined plan for the betterment
Of the commercial and Industrial con-
dition Of his people and with expe-
rience gathered in many countries he
founded the company Of which he Is
now president.
AS the people in the West Indies
were in bad shape financially, he trans
ferred the company TO the republic Of
Panama ii 1904 Three months there
after the International Trading COM
pany. limited. was registered under
the laws Of Panama and opened up for
business July 81, 1907.
This company does an important ex-
port business conducts general nor
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-13
Pythians Hold Biennial Mestino.

TIE supreme lodge. Knights Of
Pythias, which concluded It's biennial
session at Lima, O., recently was the
largest gathering Of its kind which
has assembled In Lima for years. 1t
has a membership OF 5000. Q
The uniform rank and the woman's
department also held important ses.
sions at the same time and place. The
supreme lodge was presided over by
Supreme Chancellor w. 8. Green OF
New Orleans.
johnson May Attend EIks' Convention.
Octavius V. Cate lodge, Improved
Benevolent and Protective >Order Of
Elks, Philadelphia. has the loud dis
tinction Of having as n member John
Arthur Johnson, heavyweight cham.
plon Of tie world. Mr.. Johnson is OK.
pected to be present Mt the grand
lodge coDvenfion in Washington, July
Zo
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-13
THE LITTLE SAVOY
AND THE OZARK POOL
AND BILLIARD PARLORS

In the vicinity of Five Points there
has been added two more Negro
places of business, both being the
very latest in pool and billiard par.
lors. One is the Little Savoy, at 725
E. 26th Ave, conducted by James
Stewart and W. Hogue. They have
a full line of cigars, tobaccos and soft
drinks, and the other is the Ozark on
Welton St, between 26th and 9th
Sts., conducted by Thomas Clingman,
the old time club man of Denver. Both
places bid fair to do great business
in that vicinity.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-13
ALONG THE STROLL OF CHICAGO

Some of the popular people seen at
at the play houses on State street,
your life. There will be plenty of good
are Lottie Grady Abbie Mitchell, S.
C. Byron, Mae Fisher, King e Bail
ey, The Byron Bros, Otis Freeman,
Katie Jones and Hattie Hamilton.
Chicago is the center of all Negro
playhouses. There are five houses
in that city that do as much business
comparatively speaking, as any house
in Denver or small house in Chicago.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-13

camille business ana savings bank.

camille business ana savings bank.
1t has agencies In Colon. Port Limon,
Costa Rica and the West Indian Is
lands. Inside OF twenty-five months
1t paid its s'ockholders n dividend OF
s cents on he dollar. increased its
capital stock from $4,000 gold to
$4,000 gold and is free from debt.
Its main office is In the city Of Pana-
ma. The possibilities Of this race ven.
ture are encouraging 10. those who
have taken the trouble TO investigate
It, President Brown has laid his foun.
dation broad and deep.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-13
THE SHIRT WAIST BALL

This afternoon if you are looking
for a place to have a good time just
drop around to Dania hall, at 9th and
Arapahoe ST. and have the time OF
your life. There will be plenty of good
music and punch, cake and ice cream.
There will be three new dances intro
duced. late of Kansas City, st. Louis
and Chicago Dancing from 2 till 7
p. m. Two prizes.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-13
Right Won tho Day In This Instance

In recognizing the right Of the Ne
gro to hold public office in the state
the Georgia house of representatives
showed that 1t could rise above race
prejudice in doing its duty.
The Negro is a citizen and is en-
titled to all the rights and privileges
Of citizenship, such as are accorded to
other races and nationalities. When
this is done race prejudice will cease
to be factor in the Interpretation Of
the law
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-13
THE R. M. A. CLUB TO ENLARGE

On account of the large member
ship of the Rocky Mountain Athletic
Club the board of directors have de-
cided to build an addition to the pool
and billiard rooms and are contem-
plating building more onto the now
largest and finest club in the West.
This looks well for the business, and
Messrs. Walker and Banks should be
highly complimented on their ability
as the men who know how to conduct
a business for the pleasure seekers.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-13
Potent Forces In Race PROGRESS.

The colored bank, the colored news
paper and the colored business man
are all coming up to the help Of the
colored church and the colored schools,
says the Dallas (Tex.) Express. When
they can all understand each other.
they will make up a combination
which will know nothing but success.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-13
SPORTS and The The STAGE
BY LEON PRYOR
BY LEON PRYOR

now on everybody will please address
him either in England or the little
country of Australia. Goodbye, Jack.
SOME OF THE LATE SONGS.
Get these. They are the Eastern
hits. Foxy Moon," You're Coin to
Get Somethin' that You Don't Expect" "
Some of These Days" 81 wonder
What's the Matter With the Moon"
The real late song is Wasn't it Great
to Seal Jeff's Fate"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-13
EVELYN JOINER,

The popular entertainer at the little
Savoy, is scoring quite hit each
night singing the late popular melo-
dies of the day. He is perhaps one
of the best known entertainers of his
type in all Chicago. Jeff Graham, the
proprietor of the little Savoy is proud
of his catch.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-13
BOXING MATCH AT
THE r. M. A. CLUB

There will be a boxing match to-
night between Laury Jackson and Kid
Brown. They will spar six rounds,
and it is likely to be one of the fastest
ever held in the Club. There will also
be a clever bag puncher to give an ex-
hibition after the bout. The mill
starts at $50.