davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
NATHAN COLE. JR., FILES
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY
Liabilities of Over 100000 Re-
ported by Politician

SAN FRANCISCO, April 9-With
liabilities said to total 1880 600 and as
sets of less than $4,000, Nathan Cole jr..
Democratic national committeeman at
the last convention and prominent in
the affairs of his party in Southern
California for many years, has filed a
voluntary petition in bankruptcy in the
federal court here. The petition is
dated March 81, but did not become
public until Southern California cred
itors were notified.
The Union Bank of Pittsburg and the
Crocker National bank of this city
are named as the heaviest creditors,
though a long list of Southern Califor-
MIA business men is also given. The
Crocker bank is said to be involved
to the extent of $70,102 balance on a
loan of 100000. Hulett C. Merritt
of Los Angeles is named as creditor to
the extent of $4,000: National Bank of
Visalia, $4,000; p. c. Drescher of Sac
ramento, $780, 900. and the First National
bank of Hanford, $50,000
Cole is a resident of Berkeley. but is
reported to be visiting his mother at
Rialto at the present time.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
KITCHENER PLANS VISIT
TO WEST POINT ACADEMY
Noted British General viii Be
Welcomed by Officials

WEST POINT, N. Y. April 9.-Gen
Lord Kitchener of .Khartoum, who
landed on the Pacific coast Thursday
will probably visit New York and
West Point before he sails for Eng
land.
1t is known here that Lord Kitchen
er has long desired an opportunity to
visit the military academy, and his
coming is eagerly looked forward to by
officers and cadets as an event in West
Point history,
1t was Lord Kitchener who advised
the government of Australia to estab-
lish there a military academy pat
termed after West Point, and in pursu-
ance of this suggestion Colonel Bridges
of the British army recently visited
the academy and spent a week study
ing the organization and administra-
tion there.
Lord Kitchener will probably go first
to New York, where plans are being
made for his entertainment by officers
on Governors Island and the other
harbor fortifications.
At West Point he will be given ev-
cry opportunity to study and inspect
the institution from every standpoint
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
Tilted GIRL GIVEN 20 YEARS
FOR HURLING WTRl0L
Sentence Is Imposed After Womar
Admits Killing Sweetheart Who
Would Marry Another

PARIS, April "a vitriol thrower
named Eugene Baujean has just been
sentenced to twenty years penal servi-
tude by the assize court at Auxerre.
Her victim was a retired sergeant
major of gendarmerie named Sarrasin.
1t was the old story of the crime
passionel. The inevitable rupture oc-
Cured. Sarrasin had arranged to
marry another woman.
His discarded sweetheart did not take
kindly to the separation. There was a
violent quarrel, and she left his house
vowing that she would have her re-
venge. She was as good as her word.
A few days later she waylaid the Of
ficer and flung the contents OF bottle
of vitriol in his face. The corrosive
liquid burned him about the face, arms
and throat, inflicting such injuries as
to bring about his death two months
later.
In the court the accused woman
showed no contrition and gloried ir
her deed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
SOLON ANGRY WHEN
ORGAN PUBLISHES NAME
Representative MCDermOtt Re-
ferS to MuckrakerS at Sub
sidy Investigation

WASHINGTON, April 9.-When the
investigation by the house committee
into the charges by the Merchant Mar
inc league affecting members in con-
nection with ship subsidy legislation
was resumed today Representativ Me
Dermott of Illinois angrily demanded
to know how his name came to be
mentioned in the league organ, THE
American Flag"
II want to find out how far these
thugs. blackmailers and muckrakers
can 60" said Mr.. McDermott.
Don't put that in the record" in
terjected Chairman Olcott.
"I think If these character assas-
sins make these charges it should go
into the record" replied McDermott.
The committee, after an executive
session to consider a suggestion by
Representative Steenerson of Mime
sofa that congress should be represent
ed by council as well as the league,
decided congress could not be repre-
sented as such, but that accused men,
bers could be represented.
Harvey Goulder of Ohio former
president of the league, testified re-
parding the creation of that organi-
zation.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
STANFORD CREWS
WIN BOTH RACES
University of California Freshmen
and Varsity Oarsmen Show
Disappointing Form
CARDINALS WIN WITH EASE
TWo-MiIe Event Taken by Three
Lengths While Mile Race
Is Won by Four
CARDINALS WIN WITH EASE
rAssociated Pressl

OAKLAND, April 9.--Stanford uni
versity this, morning won both the
freshman and the varsity races in the
eighth annual regatta held with the
University of California on the Oak
land estuary.
The Stanford crews In both races led
from the start, showing better form
than the California oarsmen. and in
the two-mile varsity race for eight
oars the Cardinals led all the way by
three lengths. finishing In nine min
utes fiat. The Stanford freshmen won
the mile race, four Dared, by four
lengths. The official time In the latter
race WAS not taken.
The two teams were recruited from
the boating clubs of the universities.
rowing no longer being an official col
lege sport In either institution, but de-
spite this fact a large number OF col
legians from both institutions attend
ed the race about 600 lining the banks
of the estuary.
University OF California varsity
Colt, Blake, Markwart, Hardy, Ashley,
Rail. Davidson, Malatesta and McSpa-
den (coxswain).
University OF California freshmen
Wilson, Young, Craig, Eaton and An
gelo (coxswain).
Stanford university 'varslty-Hails,
Hofer, Seward, Schaupp, Gilmore, Diet
terle. Huston, Partridge, Robert (cox-
swain).
Stanford university freshmen-Olm-
stead, Greene, Duryea, Beal and Marks
(coxswain).
OF the University of California crew
four of the eight have participated in
previous intercollegiate races. while in
the stanford varsity Huston is the
only one who has participated In pre-
yious regattas.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
GERMAN AMERICANS
SHOW GREAT CLASS
Although 0utbatted, They Beat
Citizens National Team in
Bankers League Opener

The German American bank team de-
feated the Citizens National bank club
yesterday in their opening game of the
cent grounds by the score of to 4.
The contest was far more classy than
was expected, quite a number of fast
plays being pulled off, and the boys
seemed to be showing that good form
which made the Bankers league games
a feature Of the amateur season of 1909.
Bridwell, who tossed 'em over for the
winners, furnished the feature of the
game In his all-round work, his twirling
and batting being responsible for the
victory Of the Germans The score:
GERMAN AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
OAKLAND ENTRIES

First race. 4 furiongs. purse-Pearl Bass.
1O9; I<iefer, 109; Rosenta, 10s; Lady NJ. NJ,
100; Dolly V. b. 109; Bessie c., 1903; Green
Isle. 109; Wiltrude s. SO; othale 104; Abb
gail X, 104 Jim Basey 1O7
Second race, Futurity course selling
Roberta 95; .E, Molino. 92 Titus III. III;
servicence, III; Hampass III; Little, siss;
101; Ybor, 9S; Father Stafford. 112; Mabel
Hollander 1914; Quick Trip, 1885, Lena Lech
1O6; Ampedo. ia
Third race. 1 mile, purse-Phil Mohr So /;
Round and Round, 106; Raleigh, 1o6; orbi-
cuiar. 122; Aks-Ar-Ben, 1OS; 1nclement'
1O5; Fancy, 1O4 Chester Krum. 1O2.
Fourth race, furongs, Ukiah handicap
Fern I. 91; Kid North, 50: Likely Dieu-
donne 1Os; Rey Hndoo, III; Bubbling
Water. III; Jim Gaffney, 1o7
Fifth race. / mile and 10 yards-Redeem
81; Mike Jordan. 97; J. r. Laughrey f12i
Ellerd Hlacko.. los; Col Jack. 105; Hush
Money 1O6; Beau Man. 1o1 Legatee 1Os.
sixth race. furlongs-Good Ship, 90;
Good Intent, OF; Lord of the Forest III; III;
Captain John, ILL., DR. Dougherty. 100;
new el Tovar 100; Billy Myer. 100; Asquia,
100; Madeline Musgrave, 1906
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
ASK INVESTIGATION OF
EXPLOSION ON CHARLESTON

WASHINGTON, April 9.-The house
committee on naval affairs yesterday
favorably reported resolution of Rep
resentative Rainey, Democrat, of Illi-
nois calling upon the secretary of the
navy for full information regarding the
recent fatal explosion on the cruiser
Charleston.
The resolution requests information
as to whether there was any defect in
the gun that exploded, where the forg
ings and castings of the gun were made
and where they were assembled.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
ASK INVESTIGATION INTO
ALLEGED U. S. SHORTAGE

WASHINGTON. April 9.-The alleged
shortage of more than 100000 at the
United States subtreasury and of the
collector of customs at st. Louis
which 1t is charged have been in exist
ence since 1906, were discussed by the
new rules committee of the house at its
first meeting today. The matter came
UP in the form of a resolution intro
dnced by Representative Shackleford of
Missouri providing for a congressional
investigation. Mr. Shackleford said he
had tried unsuccessfully to get an in
vestigation for three years. He said
there was no doubt in his mind that the
guilty parties were being protected by
others higher up.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
NEW YORK NATIONALS
GIVE YALE BEATING

NEW YORK. April 9-The New York
Nationals toyed with Yale i'm the first
exhibition game of the season at the
Pclo grounds this afternoon. winning Ia
10 O The Yale men did not get clean
hit until the eighth. Eleven collegians
were famed. Drucke of the Nationals
allowed but one scratch infield hit in
Ave innings. Score:
New York IA. hits IS. errors 2.
Yale 0. hits 4, errors 9.
Batteries: Diucke, Parsons and Hey
ers and Schlei; Snodgrass, Freeman,
Tanners End Badger.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10

and I have come from a line of ances-
tors who were also graduated from
the university of hard knocks. ] my
self was q laboring man working for
wages for twenty-six years.
when a court denies me the right
to speak to fellow man peaceably,
I, with his consent. propose to speak
to him Notwithstanding. So far as an
injunction undertakes to restrain men
from assault, arson and destruction of
property even that, hold, does not
and cannot lie in injunction proceed
ings, for the doing of these things is
crime for which the law specifically
provides punishment. I don't speak
as a lawyer, but as q layman, but l
think know something of the propo-
sition"
1t was at this point that Mr.. Com
pers' speech was interrupted
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
BREAKS WORLDS RECORD

ST. LOUIS. April oh. j. Hebner
representing the Illinois Athletic club
of Chicago in the national champion
ship 250-yard back stroke swimming
event in the Missouri Athletic club
tank tonight, broke two worlds rec
ohrs. 80
Hebner broke the record for 1Oo
Yards by one second and the $50 yard
record by 1-5 seconds. The time was
1:12 for 100 yards. The time for the
150 yards was 1:55 2-5.
In the plunge for distance Charles
Brown. Illinois Athletic club, retained
his title as national champion, win
ming with a plunge OF II feet.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
M,INTYRE Is TRADED

NEW YORK, April 9.-Announce-
nnent was made today of trade by the
Brooklyn club to Chicago of Mcintyre
for Tony smith, Harry Smith and Dav-
idson. Brooklyn is also to have first
call on any players the Chicago club
desires to sell for cash during the sea-
son OF 1910.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
rty near Superior. Daggs, fatally

erty near Superior. Daggs, fatally
wounded, took out note book and
wrote in 1t, Bob Stewart killed me-"
throwing the blood-covered record into
nearby bush Authorities, searching
for clews, found it, strengthening sus-
picions already directed against Stew
art and Fondren, with whom Daggs
had quarreled about mines.
Both accused men were tried for the
murder of Daggs. Stewart was con-
victed on second trial and is now serv-
ing sentence. On new evidence Fon-
dren was convicted of the murder of
Ditmore.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
CHINESE ARE RELEASED

MANILA. April 9.-The court has
ordered the release of three of the six
Chinese who were arrested on their
return here after having been de-
ported. Attorneys for the Chinese have
secured a temporary injunction re-
straining the authorities from again
deporting them.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
PRISONERS REMAIN MUM

RICHMOND, Va, April eddie
Fay and Little Dick" Harris, charged
with having committed the recent post
office robbery here, declined to make
any plea when arraigned in the federal
court today and Judge Waddill entered
the formal plea of not guilty. The
trial was postponed until April 20.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
CHOYNSKl TO ASSIST
JEFFRlES IN TRAINING

X CHICAGO, April 9.-Joe Choyn- !
i ski, the veteran prize fighter, :
X whose record includes 20-round <
!. draw with Jeffries and three :
Il round knockout administered y
!. wears ago to Jack Johnson, tele :
< graphed Jeffries today that he !
!. would act as his sparring partner. <
/. Choynski will leave for the west :
!. next week. George Cotton, the X
!. colored fighter, today signed up 4
\ as sparring partner for Johnson. !
Z 4. 4. = 4. y. X 4 j. 4 4 X !. Il j. y X i. !.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
GLEASON STILL TALKING

NEW YORK. April 9.-Jack Gleason.
one of the promoters of the Jeffries-
johnson fight, declared today that no
liouor will be sold at the Emeryville
race track. where the battle will be held
July T. "The outcome might be disas-
trous, If the crowd should be dissatis-
fed with the decision" said Gleason.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
RAILWAY OFFICIALS PART

conference with President Lovett and
other officials of the Southern Pacific
company lasting all day yesterday,
President Ripley Of the Santa Fe left
today for Santa Barbara. President
Lovett may take trip over the North
western Paeific before returning east.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
PoeoY BEATS EDDIE

NEW YORK, April 9.--J. e. Poggen-
burg of this city defeated Joseph May
err Of Philadelphia. 400 to 27O, in the
night game for the national amateur
billiard title. Poggenburg averaged
II 1876: high runs, g. 40 and 36. Mayer
averaged 7 1896; high runs, 81, So, n.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
SUMMARY

Home runs-Birdwell Two-base hts-Bird-
WELL Luckey, Bold Sacrifice hits-,Johnson, 2.
First base on errors-German American 2; Cit
izens National. 1. Left on bases--Geihnan
American, 5, Citizens National T. Bases on
balls-On Birdwell. 2; off La Borg. g. Struck
out-By Bridwell. 1e; by La Baig, 8. Double
play-Bold to Coles. Hits--On Birdweli, 8; off
La Baig. T. Hit by pitched ball-Stanly. Ro-
sentha. Time OF game-2:00 Umpire-Lane.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
INpIcT TWO FOR BRIBERY

CHARLESTON, w. Va, April O.
Former Councilman j. W. Cook and
f. H. Hanke, a brewery agent, were
indicted by the grand jury today on the
charge of bribery in connection with
the changing of dry majority in the
council to a wet majority.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
STRIKE INCREASES ACCIDENTS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 9.-The
nineteenth fatal street car accident in
this city since the beginning of the
trolley strike eight weeks ago occurred
today when John Ocher aged 80, was
killed in a collision between his wagon
and a car
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
GYM CLASS WINS

In an interesting game of basketball
at the Y. M. C. A. gym last night the
team representing B company of the
Triangle cadets was defeated by the
Afternoon gym class, the score being
IN
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
GOMPERS BRANDS
WORDS As INSULT
Says. Former Congressman Lit
tIefieId Abused Attorney Raj
ston in Injunction Speech
DISORDER MARKS MEETING
Philadelphia Audience HoWIS Pro-
test as Labor Leader Is
Interrupted
DISORDER MARKS MEETING
Associated Press1

PHILADELPHIA, April 9.-The
usual quiet proceedings of the Amerl-
can Academy of Political and Social
Science were disturbed today by a
heated argument between Attorney ].
II. Ralston of Washington d. G, and
Charles z. Littlefeld of New York
during a discussion of the scope and
limits of injunctions.
There was also some disorder when
President Samuel Gompers of the
American Federation of Labor was
stopped in the midst of a speech
against injunctions because the time
allowed him had expired.
After Commissioner of Labor Charles
p. Neill, who was presiding. had eX-
planned the use of injunctions, Mr..
Ralston, who was one of the attorneys
for Messrs. Gompers, Mitchell and Nor
rison in the Bucks stove and Range
company boycott case, denounced the
misuse of injunctions, and was followed
in an address by Mr.. Littlefield, who
upheld the right of courts to issue In
functions In all cases where the court
was convinced irreparable damage was
about to be done.
TIME UP
Gonipers had spoken against the
right of the courts to issue injunctions
in certain cases and had occupied the
platform about half an hour, when
Chairman Neill arose and touched him
on the shoulder informing him his time
was up Gompers gathered up his
notes in disgust.
We'll" he said, you allowed Little
field an hour and twenty minutes; but
that's always the way"
Instantly there We're cries from all
over the house for the labor leader to
go on with his speech, but he doggedly
shook his head and Chairman Neill
declared the meeting adjourned.
Gompers seemed especially bitter
because of the attacks of former Con-
gresham Littlefield upon Mr.. Ralston.
"Littlefield's speech was insulting
and abusive" he declared. "Ralston is
neither a scoundrel nor a liar Little
field is an ex-congressman, and I am
proud to say that assisted materially
in placing the 'ex' before his name"
Gompers, in opening his speech, de-
MED that labor assailed the judges of
the courts on the ground of corruption.
CLING TO OLD IDEA
To-day" he said, 1--WE continue the
old conception of master and servant
in our view of the relations between
employer and employe, but this con-
ception has come to be that of master
and slaves Our judges are men who
by training and environment are in
fiuenced to a conception Of the employ
ers' relations as that of master over a
servant.
"If had come from generations of
masters and employers and had been
sent to college and university and had
been impressed mainly with the right
of property and with little considera-
tion for the rights of men, / might
have thought the same way as these
Judges. think today; but am grad
uats OF the university of hard knocks,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
BIcYcLIsT is KILLED

NEW YORK, April 9.-Maurice Van
dendreid, an amateur bicyclist, was in
stantly killed in Newark today at the
Velodrome race track by colliding with
a post
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
WESTON AT TOLEDO

TOLEDO, April Edward Payson
Weston arrived here at 10:30 tonight.
He walked with n decided limp, but
declared he was not lame. He is ap-
parently in good condition.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
CHIEF FORESTER TO INSPECT

WASHINGTON. April 9.--Henry S.
Graves, chief forester, will leave Wash
ington on April Ia for an extended trip
through the forest territory. He will
pass some days at San Francisco, Og-
den, Portland and Missoula.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
RENouNcE kLAw & ERLANeER

NEW YORK, April 9.-Two hundred
New England playhouses, comprising
the julius Calm circuit, extending from
Maine to Rhode Island have declared
their independence of the so-called the
atrical syndicate of which Klaw & Err
LANCER are the heads.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
FIVE PASSENGERS HURT

DELAND, Fla. April "a dispatch
from De Leon Springs, 15 miles north
of here, says an Atlantic Coast Line
southbound passenger train, late today
side-swped a freight. Five passengers
were injured, none seriously.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
SAN BERDoo COPS

REDLANDS, April s.-San Bernar-
dino high defeated Redlands high in
the first baseball game of the Citrus
Belt league today, score 6 to 5.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
SLAYER Of D|TMORE
CONVICTED OF MURDER
Note from a Dying Man Furnishes
CIeW to Perpetrators
of Crime

PHOENIX, Ariz.. April ED Fon-
dren, convicted of manslaughter in
Florence today, is the final issue of one
of the most unusual murder cases In
recent years. January l, 1908, A. j.
Daggs and his employe, George Dit
more were murdered on mining prop
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10


To In a s
in we'll
is in
with N
of narrow
Of
wstngh will also
and white
pattern in 5 ss-S to
Of material
material 20 inches wide
ca M cents
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10

IT'S as easy to secure bargain in used
automobile through want advertising as It
used to be-and still is-to secure horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
HERALD PATTERNS

atOher
Il In
In IO Angelo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
A Question of Color
Also of Stamina

WULY 4th will be bad day for the race, all
right, but the question is, will it be black or
MW white? Lots of wise money says that it will
be of TOO Much Johnson" but we
saw Jeffries when he here short time ago and
say-personay, would rather buck Barney
Oldheld at 70-me clip than mix it UP with
neghbor James. Our opinion is that Brother
Johnson will need a horseshoe in each glove for
good luck.
But the one best bet is that the best dressed men
the fight will B. & K. system made-to-order
clothes. These suits are the kind that always
in the pink of condition and weigh in at the ringsde
as full weight. They'll stand any amount of pun
ishment and will meet all comers and get the de-
cision. Thirteen years hard training and knowl-
edge of every point of the game explain their su-
premacy. "Men Who Know" go down strong
them. The wise money picks the B. & K. every
time See their performance and you'll back them,
too They are always fit as fighting cocks; in fact,
guarantee of perfect fit goes with every suit, or
money refunded.
The Coconino sun., 1910-06-03

]. McWilliams spent election day in Williams.
 E. T. McGonigle was a Maine visitor last week.
 C. McGonigle visited in Flag staff the latter part of last week,
 C. Sweetwood spent few hours in Williams the last of the week.
 The Ohio Construction Co.,, with Mir. Marshall in charge at this point, worked double shift most of last week to catch up with delayed work.
 ]. M. Dennis and neice, Miss Schaui, were Williams visitors the first part of the week. MT. Dennis, on his return, went to Flagstaff for few hours on business.
 The agency at Bellemont has been opened with MT. Hayden as agent, who has held the night trick for some time. The Misses Walsh now have the second and third tricks.
 About half of the F. l.. NJ. Go. s men spent the Sabbath fighting a forest fire about five miles south of Maine, which unfortunately broke out again Monday and is merrily burning away once more in spite or all effort to stop it.
The Coconino sun., 1910-06-03
HAPPENINGS AT MAINE
 Tersely Told By Our Regular Correspondent

Tom McCarty was a Flagstaff visitor Saturday.
 Forest Ranger Gillie has charge of log scaling at Maine.
 MT. and Mrs. Milton Maynard spent Sunday in Williams visiting friends.
 Lineman Brown passed through Maine on his way west to locate some wire trouble the first part of the week.
 Mrs. J. Morehead the section foreman's wife at this place, spent Sunday in town, returning to their ranch six miles north of town on Monday.
 The telegraph office at Davern has been reduced to one I2 hour trick instead of three as before, two of the operators having been transferred to Angel and Crook ton to fill vacancies at those places.
 Miss Minnie Tarr is kept quite busy these days between her man dolin practice and gardening and hardly knows which to feel proud est of, her hard earned melodies or Der sweet pea blossoms. She expects garden peas on the table in another week, as they are all in blossom now.
 w. A. L. Tar, IT,, brother of the operator at Main, is back in train service on the Santa Fe once more. MT. Tarr worked on this division five or six years ago. His brother, Edwin Tarr, is braking for Mir. Chadwick, who has work train at Sunshine.
The Coconino sun., 1910-06-03
Another Car Mules For Sale.

will have another car load of heavy mules for sale, at Rabbit Bros. corral, about June roth, in charge of I. T. Coleman. Mules weighing from 1000 to 1900 lbs, one extra heavy pair weighing thirty hundred. Fine chance to secure good animals.
 If w. R. Ross.