davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-06
Club News

The directors and chairman of COM
mittees of the Humane society will
have a luncheon Thursday at the Hol-
lenback hotel to complete the plans for
the great outing for children to be
given next Tuesday at Venice.
After the luncheon there Will be
board meeting at the office of the So
ciety in the o. t. Johnson building,
Arrangements for the outing are pro-
crossing rapidly, and the children from
the various orphan homes, and those
other little folk equally bereaved in
having parents who are either incap-
able or unwilling to care for them will
be assured of one day of glorious plea
sure
The committee on refreshments has
decided upon wise menu for the lit
tie folk. There will be sandwiches, of
all kinds, ice cream in cornucopias.
and plenty of cake, and peanuts and
popcorn. There will be no candies and
the children will have nothing at all
to eat while they are in the automo-
biles, This will be of special interest
to the owners of machines, as 1t Will
prevent any possible damage to cush-
ions or upholstery.
The members of the society are anx-
ious that there may be plenty of cars,
for the idea of disappointing even one
child of this great day of pleasure,
would be most unfortunate.
s.
Mrs Chalmers Smith, president of
the Los Angeles Federation of Parent
Teacher association, presided at the
meeting of the executive board in the
offices of the California Congress OF
Mothers, Chamber of Commerce build
ing, yesterday morning.
Business for the year was closed,
several reports were read and it was
decided to adjourn for two months.
Committees are at work perfecting
the arrangements for organizing the
society for the prevention Of the white
slave traffic. The initiatory meeting
held in the Y. w. c. A. building some
days ago has been followed by active
effort upon the part Of the committees,
and the committee on organization
has held two meetings. At q session at
the home of Mrs. Bertha Starkweather
yesterday morning a subcommittee
was named to look toward the extern
sion of interest in this subject among
other clubs and associations The wo-
men who are the movers in the action
feel that 1t should have representative
women from all large organizations,
and that 1t will be wiser to defer the
actual organization until the co-opera-
ton of such women may be secured.
Mrs. Agnes H. Downing has been
appointed chairman of this committee
and will have the assistance of Mrs.
K. F. Bryan, Mrs. Martha Y. Salyer
and Mrs. Nina Young.
s.
The Philathen class of the Pico
Heights congregational church will
present a drama entitled Facing the
Music" in Cumnock hall Thursday
aUeninp
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-06
DIRECTORIES WIN ONE
CAME AND DRAW ONE
First Contest Closely Played, and
Darkness Closes Second
in Tenth Inning

The Directories played a double
header at San Bernardino, the nrst
game Sunday afternoon, July g. ana
tbe second. the Fourth. The first was
won by the Directory squad by the
score of 8 to 7, in one of the best ex-
hibitions the inland town has seen FOR
some time. 49,,
The second fray resulted in a ten
inning tie, the game being called on
account of darkness. The DIRECTORIES
are thinking of taking the trip again
this summer and declare that tney nau
tho time of their lives in the Sunday
and Monday card. The scores:
Sunday game:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-06
7. R. POLICIES PLATFORM
OF DAKOTA REPUBLICANS

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Jul 5.-The
Republican state convention met here
today for the purpose of the adoption
of a platform. The convention did not
conclude the work of adopting the plat
the committee on resolutions had been
in deadlock several hours during the
early part of the night.
The platform declares renewed al
legiance to the Roosevelt policies COM
mends President Taft in so far as he
has been loyal to those policies; de-
clares the tariff should be revised at
once; that the tariff law is step in
the right direction, but should have
made more reductions; declares for ma
tional physical valuation of railroads;
for a graduated income tax; for fed
eral system of regulating corporations;
for conservation of national resources;
commends the new rules of the house
of representatives.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-06
TRIES TO SAVE ANOTHER,
AND BOTH ARE DROWNED

SAN DIEGO. July 5.-Alva Leonard
jumped from launch today and at
tempted to save Martin Rossa, who
had fallen overheard but both were
drowned after a long struggle on the
part of young Leonard to save his
friend. The accident happened at Vic
toria island and friends are dragging
Old River but failed up to late hour
to find the bodies. Both are well
known here.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-06
SANE FOURTH RESULTED IN
DECREASE IN CASUALTIES

CHICAGO, July 5.-The restrained
observance of the Fourth of July has
resulted in a material decrease in the
number of casualties in the country.
according to figures compiled by the
Chicago Tribune.
This years list of dead throughout
the country so far as reported. totals
seventy-eight. The number of injured
last year was 1851. This year it was
1885
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-06
STATEHOOD AND FOURTH
Celebrated AT GLOBE

GLOBE, July SIN one of the most
extensive patriotic demonstrations ever
attempted In this part of Arizona, the
people of Globe tonight are completing
a monster celebration in honor of the
adoption of the statehood measure.
Many prominent speakers from vari-
Gus parts of the territory are present.
Parades, athletic events and other
features went to make up the celebra-
ton, which was a pronounced success.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-06
MILLIONAIRE LEAVES
$4,000 TO BAPTISTS

CHESTER, Pa, July 5.-Baptist in
stitutions and societies are to receive
sos, 900 by the will of Samuel A. Cooper, !
the millionaire manufacturer who died
recently. With the exception of the
bequests to the church, the rest of the
estate, valued at several millions, is
given to relatives.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-06
WOMAN DIES IN AUTO WRECK

GREAT HARRINGTON. Mass, July
5.-Mrs. Benjamin f. Stahl, wife of
DR.. B. r. Stahl of Philadelphia, was
killed when an automobile operated by
her husband turned turtle at the foot
of q steep hill in Hillsdale, N. Y, to-
day. DR.. Stahl was severely but not
fatally injured.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-06
ANDERSONS WINNERS IN
FIERCE SWATT|NG BEE
Win from Pico Heights in 38-Hit
Game by Score of
is to Is
McCan
Patterns

The Anderson-Lore team made 1t five
straight by their defeat of the Pico
Heights team at Athletic park Monday
afternoon and established a record
among the newly organized teams of
the local amateur ranks. The game was
hitting contest of an extraordinary
variety, thirty-eight safe ones being
landed out into the lot and the score
finally totaling 16 to Is. It was a hair
raising game and the teams are re-
solved to have another of the same
kind before long. The score:
ANDERSON-IORE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-06
PREVENT MISSOURI MOB
FROM LYNCHING NEGRO

ST. LOUIS, Mo, July 5.-Lee Gard
ner, a negro, was brought here late to-
night from Charleston to prevent a
mob which had been organized from
lynching him. Deputy Sheriff Bailey
of Charleston said mobs were encoun-
tered at almost every station on the
Iron Mountain railroad.
Gardeer is alleged to have entered
the room of Miss Genevieve Drink
water, daughter of a Mississippic ounty
planter, early this morning. He was
captured by bloodhounds.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

LOUISVILLE, July 5.-Louisville-
indianapolis game postponed; rain.
MILWAUKEE, July 5.-St. Paul s,
Milwaukee 4.
KANSAS CITY. July 5.-Minneapo-
lis 10, Kansas City 0.
TOLEDO, July 5.-Columbus B. To-
ledo 2.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-06
SAN BERNARDINO
SUMMARY

Three-base hit-Rose Two-base hits-Orsatti,
Smith, Tracy. Sacrifice hits-Directories .; san
Bernardino 4. First base on erTorsLDlreo-
tories .: San Bernardno, 2. Left on bases
Directories, 4; San Bernardino, s. Bases on
bails-On Orsatti. 6; off Tracy, 2. Struck out
BY Orsatti 6; by Tracy, 9. Double plays
.obro to Abe: McLain to Lobro Hits-On Or
satti, 6; off Tracy, s. Umpires-P. Finley, F.
S. Brooks.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-06
N. Y. POLITICIANS ACCUSED

NEW YORK, July 5.-Mayor Gaynor
sent to the board of aldermen today a
message charging that politicians were
extorting money in sums of So to $500
from persons seeking aldermanic per-
mits for licensing newstands, fruit
stands and boot -blacking stands.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-06
TO ELECT OFFICERS

The North, Northeast and Northwest
Improvement association will hold its
annual meeting and election of officers
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock IN the
committee room of the chamber of
commerce. A full attendance of men,
bers Is requested.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-06
PORTER KILLS PROPRIETOR;
ANOTHER NEGRO KILLED

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July 5.-A dis
patch from Georgetown, Ark, reports
the l-illing there today OF A. F. john
son, a hotel proprietor, by a negro.
A posse shot and killed a negro who
failed to heed a command to halt. 1t
developed, however, that the man
killed was not the one wanted.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-06
JAPANESE RELEASED

HONOLULU, July 5,-The release to-
day of X. Maxine and three other lead
ers of the recent sugar plantation strike
caused great rejoicing among the Jap
anese. The sentences of the four strike
leaders have been committed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-06
SAN BERNARDINo
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-smith, Tracy, Rose. Sacrihce
bi.s-Directories, 6; San Bernardino, g. FIRST
OF nm bases-San Bernardino 5; Direc-
tories, 10. Bases on balls-Off orsatti' 2; off
Tracy, l. Struck out-By Orsatti, 6; by Tracy
5. Hits-On Orsatti, s; off Tracy :. HiI py
pitched ball-Garcia (0, Abe, Orsatti. Time
of eame-1;45 Umpire-F. s. Brooks.
Monday game:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-06
BALLOON STARTS FIRE

EVANSVILLE, Ind, July 5.-Fire
starting from a toy balloon that drop
ped ON a roof threatened to destroy
Newburgh, Ind, ten miles east of here,
tonight. Several business buildings
have been burned
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-06
GLENDALE
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Marshall (g. Sacrifice hits
Lomasney Boteo. First base on errors
Wielands, 2; Glendale, 9, Left on bases-Wie-
lands, 6; Glendale. s. Bases on balls-On Acu-
ma 8: o Mason, /. Struck out-By Acuna, IL;
by Mason, Z; by Benson, l. Double play-Ben-
son to Shaver Hits made-Off Acuna, 8; off
Mason II; off Benson. g. Time Of game-145.
Umpires-Brown and Smith.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-06
SURGEON ADAMS DEAD

HONOLULU, July 5.-Lieut. Paul A.
Adams, assistant surgeon of the medi-
cal reserve corps, died July 3 at Scho-
field barracks. His body will be sent
home on the army transport Sheridan
Adams was formerly practicing
physician of Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-06
OFF FOR YOSEMITE

Two hundred members of the Y. NJ. c.
A. Glee club and their friends laft
yesterday afternoon for the Yosemite
valley. They will have an outing of
ten days in the valley and will ps.rti-
cipate in the Chautauqua there
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-06
ICO MERCHANTS
CORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Home runs-Smithy, Maheur. Three
base hlts-Smthy, B. Smith 2, Goss. Two
base hits-Imbert, Macarter, Greenfield.
Sacrifice hits-Anderson-Lore s, Pico Mer-
chants T. Left on bases-Anderson- Lore T.
Pico Merchants 5. Bases on balls-On Har-
ris 2, off Alderman 8. Struck out--By Har-
ris 5, by Alderman s. Hits made-Off Har-
ris 10. off Ackerman 10. Passed balls-Im-
bert l., Goss /. Wild pitches-Ackerman 2.
Time Of game-1:25. Umpre-Malheur.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-06
FILES 400 PETITIONS

A. M. Norton, chairman of the Dem
ocratic county central committee, yes
terday afternoon filed 400 petitions of
state and congressional nominees for
office with the county clerk.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-06
PIONEER DEAD

HONOLULU, July 5.-Rufhls Lyman,
a pioneer of IIilo and father of the only
Hawaiian officer in the American
army, died at his home here today.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-06
WIELANDS WIN SNAPPY
GAME FROM GLENDALE
Acuna Allows Home Team Mere
Trio of Hits

The Wielands defeated the Glendale
squad in a fast and furious exhibition
of the national game at Glendale. The
score was to 2. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-06

Mrs. r. M Nightingale and Miss
Alice Eyton of West Forty ninth street
will entertain with a bridge WHIST
party this afternoon In honor OF Couh-
tess Wachtmester, who will pass the
month at Catalina before going to the
Hotel Hollywood.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-23
HAS S4,OOO.OOO IN
TREASURY, May
Be NO TAXES
Peculiar Condition Existing in
State Of Minnesota
IS BIG LUMBER REVENUE
Automatic Increase from Same Sour
ces May Take Unnecessary
Future Taxation

Minneapolis, Mimi, July 23.-Min-
nesota's taxes may be abrogated for
the year 1911, the state financing it.
self through funds coming in from
various sources and through unusual
collections made during the year.
The situation is one that has prob
ably never before occurred in this
or any other state, but that there will
be no state taxes paid is certain Of
the recommendations that Gov A. O..
Eberhart, following suggestions made
by Attorney General George T. Simp-
son and other state officers is report
ed to be considering are allowed.
At present the treasury is groan-
ing under the burden of a surplus
which has never been duplicated. On
October list there will be nearly S4,-
100000 in the state treasury. On
October /, 1909, there was approx
mately S2,000000. The unusual sur
plus has arisen through the success
| full settlement of cases which have
netted the state large sums of mon
I ey. The largest of these items came
I from adjusted lumber cases, the gross
earnings tax cases, the inheritance
tax cases, and others. Not only have
large sums OF money come into the
treasury through them, but there will
be a constantly augmented stream, SC
that Minnesota bids fair to become a
state unique in the history of taxation
in finding 1t unnecessary to tax It's
people a cent for its maintenance.
What the state officers will do Will
the growing surplus is matter al
present guarded jealousy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-23
TREASURY BIGGER
THAN It WAS
A YEAR AGO
State Now Has sos, 794.36
For Current Expenses
AN INCREASE OF S96,242.ll
Automobiles and Motor Vehicles Give
s4e,e92-Disbursements for
Year Made st,s22,sa2

Montpelier, July estate Auditor
H. f. Graham of Craftsbury and State
Bank Commissioner F. c. Williams
of Newport, have just completed the
examination of the accounts Of State
Treasurer f. II. Deavitt for the fiscal
year ending June 80 last and as the
result of the examination find avail
able for current expenses $205, 1896,
which is S96,242.11 more than year
ago. This does not include current
receipts for corporations. inheritance
tax and miscellaneous sources.
The total cash on hand is 1891 1923,
and the disbursements for the year
were $1,S22,SS2. The larger items re-
ceived are as follows:
Department Of justice S105,677; in
sane s4S,12S; house OF correction, SIP,
2l5. industrial school, S761.43; liquor
licenses, S50,9S9: fees from foreign
insurance companies, Sil,7O6, circus
$1,000. hides and carcasses by cattle
commissioner, $3705; hunters licen-
SEES. S16.0S7: automobiles and motor
vehicles. S40.9S2; collateral inheri-
lance tax SsS,9 savings banks, S45i
800: railroads S272,303 transports
ton companies $1,000; street car com
panies S1i00; express companies,
( $1,000: telegraph and telephone com
panies. S20,630, insurance $l30,363;
national banks, S5l. $50; total taxes
except state Si,O62.325; state school
tax. $l63,472; highway tax. SlO217O;
income from permanent school fund
! $5O.7i2; principal United States de
posit money paid by towns Sl5,32S,
total ledger liabilities, S7l4.S7l.59; TO
tai principal of permanent school fund
Sl120.49i %; cash in state treasury
Of income unapportioned OF this fund
s50.32i33, making a total OF $ll70,
IS1S.5S.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-23
ELECT DELEGATES
TO NEXT WEEKS
CONVENTION
Republicans Held Well Attended
Caucus Last Night
E. E. BENNETT PRESIDED
Only Business the Selection of Repre-
sentatives at County Convention
Next Thursday

The Republican caucus to elect
delegates and alternates to the coun-
ty convention to be held here next
Thursday was held at Woodman's hall
over the Banner office Friday evening
with an unusually good attendance,
considering the rainy weather that
prevailed Probate Judge E. C. Ben.
nett was elected chairman and e. ].
Hall clerk.
The following delegates and alter
mates were placed in nomination and
unanimously chosen:
Dissatisfaction A. Wall, Will
liam H. Nichols, Edward l.. Bates,
Eugene J. Shea, Edmund LaFran-
chise, Heman l. Spafford, Frank B.
Newton, Clarence l.. Holden, Fred
erick G. Peake, G.. Philip Endress,
Peter LOngtin, George w. Williams,
Clarence w. White, c. Archie Rice,
George NJ. Hawks, Edward w. Loner-
gan, William Barrett, Edward II. Hol-
den, Edward j. Hall, Frank f. Bat
ties, Frank E. Howe, William ].
Hicks.
Misunderstanding r. Gibson, Fred
Silver, Thomas II. Southall james H.
Kelly, William l.. GOkay, Louis Berg
eron Jr.. Chris Fruitrich, Arthur
Sheppard, Jonathan Morse, ]. B. Han
non, John j. Hayes, Damasse La
famine, II. Harry Sharpe, Charles H.
Patchin. Robert f. Healy, DR.. ].
Frank Hurley, Richard McKale, Ern-
est l.. Lambert j. Oliver Burt. John
Rooney Leon b. Parker, William II.
Bradford
Leon b. Parker and James II. Kelly
were appointed committee of two
to collect the funds necessary to de-
fray the expenses Of the caucus.
IL was voted that the delegation be
empowered to MI all vacancies and
also, provided the alternates were not
present at the convention. that the
delegation be completed from any
available source.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-23
SUICIDE OF aEApssoRo MAN
Joseph LaPlante Hangs Himself In
Center Street Lodging House


Joseph LaPlante Hangs Himself In
Center Street Lodging House
Joseph LaPlante Of Readsboro, VT.
a former resident of North Adams com
mitted suicide in a lodging house in
that town Thursday night He was
found dead yesterday morning hang
ing by his neck from the bedpost, his
leather belt being about his neck
and fastened 10 the post.
Mrs. Della Bouchard, employed in
the house. when not able to get an
answer to her knocks on the door
yesterday morning notified the pro
prietor. Edward Fitzgerald, who
broke in the door and found the body.
The authorities were promptly noti-
fed. The police found that IaPlante
came from Readsboro yesterday and
bought a cheap suit OF clothes. La
ter he was In the company Of George
LeRose. a chance acquaintance, for
some hours and returned to the lodg-
ing house with LeRose In the evening
where LeRose left him and went TO
his own home.
Mr.. LeRose did not learn the name
of his chance companion during the
time they were together Thursday
evening and il was late In the day be-
fore the police finally learned the
identity Of the man. II Is understood
that other members of his family
have ended their lives In a similar
manner.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-23
orEnArloNs N IN snAnrrNINs.

crosscut is fled as In Fig. 3. After
the filing the teeth are side iolnied.
This Is done by running IN oil stone
over the sides Of the saw and teeth as
In Fig. {. This will make the sides OF
the teeth cut smooth kerr.
II the saw before filing had n tend.
oncy to stick In the wood it should
have It's teeth set before the top joint
Ing. FIG. . shows modern saw set.
These sets are adjustable. so that the
teeth may be- bent much or little, ms
the condition Of the wood neccssitates.
No more set than is necessary Is a
good rule. Moving the handles togeth.
or shovos the punger forward. This
bends the tooth outward from the side
OF the saw Every other tooth Is set,
the saw is then reversed. aud the re.
naming teeth are set from the second
side.-Popular Mechanics.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-23
AMATEUR CARPENTRY.
How to Set, Joint and File Ripsaws
and Crossouts


Hand saws are of two kinds-rip and
crosscut. The first is for saving along
the grain, the direction in which wood
splits easiest, the other FOR saving
across the grain.
Both OF these saws are sharpened
with exactly the same tools, the differ
eDces in the teeth being due TO the
difference IN angle at which the file
is held In the process.
Sharpening saw Is considered a
difficult thing to learn, 50 difficult that
II is not necessary TO 90 into lengthy
description for beginners. II may be
worth while, however TO state the
steps that are taken in putting a saw
In order. The beginner ought to know
how the tools are sharpened even If
he must attain more experience before
attempting TO sharpen them. First,
the teeth are jolntcd. This Is done by
running a Fat file along the length Of
the saw so as 10 cut down any teeth
that project farther than others dig.
II. Second. the teeth are died three
cornered de being used aud the kind
Of saw determining the angle or an
giles at which Il Is held with reference
TO the side Of the saw. The ripsaw Is
FLED straight across Gig p. The
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-23
TEXAS VOTES ON PROHIBITION
Today's Primaries viii Determine
Whether the State Will Go DRY"

Austin. Texas. July 22.-The result
OF the Democratic primaries tomor-
row will practically determine the
question of whether Texas is to have
Statewide prohibition.
on the ballot is printed the words
For Submission" and Against Sub
mission" The voter Is asked II he
fayors the Legislature being in
structed TO submit to a vote OF the
whole people a proposed constitutions
al amendment providing for State
wide prohibition. The leaders OF the
prohibition faction claim that the sub
mission proposition will win by a
large majority. The result will be
binding up the Legislature. The opln
ion Is general that n Statewide pro-
hibiton Is ever submitted TO a vote
OF the people in general election II
will carry.
The candidates Of the Democratic
Party for Governor who viii be voted
on at tomorrow's primaries are Cone
Johnson and William polndexter rep
reseating the prohibition element, o.
b. Colquitt. representing the anti
prohibition organization, r. V. David.
son, who declines TO make prohibition
an issue Of the campaign, but who IA
yors submission and J. Martin Jones,
a farmer and prohibitonist, who will
receive only a few scattering votes,
The fact that there are two prohibi-
ton candidates In the field will divide
the vote of that faction Il is thought
that the race is between Colquitt and
Davidson. with the chances in favor
OF the former.
Gov. Campbell who will retire from
Office next January. Is aligned with
the prohibition faction of the party
He is bitterly opposed to ColQutt
and IL Is stated that should ColQuiti
be nominated for Governor an enorl
will be made by Gov Campbell Il
bring about Statewide prohibition by
means Of a constitutional convention
to be called by the Legislature fol
that special purpose.
Il Is said also that Gov. Campbell
aspires to be elected TO the Unite,
States Senate and that he will be ,
candidate against Senator J. W
Bailey.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-23

White River Junction, July 2S.-A
large number of deputy sherifis were
scattered throughout the yard here
yesterday. One of the strike break
ers was arrested for fourishing re-
volver in the face of a striking freight
brakeman. The striker and another
man were talking together on the sta
ton platform. The strike breaker
thought they were making fun Of him,
and pulling a revolver he pointed II
in the strikers face and threatened
to shoot him II he did moi shut up.
AS a result OF this incident the rail
road authorities Immediately disarm-
ed all the strike breakers. Two load
ed freight trains and one train OF
empty cars were sent north to ST.
Adams during the morning, The
train crews are laboring under con
siderable excitement. as was shown
by one of yesterdays incidents. A
pouch OF registered mail destined Tor
New Haven, Ct, was put on the
wrong car and went to Franklin n
II.