davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27

test; the number and value of the
prizes offered; the fact that the field
has not been touched yet and otner
propitious conditions, there Is every
reason for an increased number of can
didates and additional activity on the
part of all participants. The special
prize period now in progress is the
richest yet, and unless contestants VINO
now have totals to their credit run
these totals to reasonable size 1t must
be expected that new candidates VIII
enter and take the leads.
with weeks ahead in which to cam
paign no end of changes may occur.
When it is considered that the total
which now leads for the $4,000 bunga-
low represents but small per cent OF
it's value it can be seen that this con-
test is hardly started, and that there
Is every inducement for outsiders to
become participants. Take q pencil
and do some figuring for yourself.
Don't take the Contest Department
word for 1t. See for yourself what
various totals represent and What
prizes they are leading for. Make
cold buslness-like comparison. You
cannot arrive at any conclusion but
that remaining idle is the greatest fal-
lacy. Every special prize period close
has seen new candidates win the high
prizes. This tells palmer than words
that candidates who had been cam
paigning before either overrated their
own totals or moderated the possible
strength of other candidates.
ENERGY ALONE COUNTS
To be successful at the close of this
contest candidates must do their very
best now, today, tomorrow, every day,
during the rest of the contest. Re-
member, every prize, from the $5S0O
BUNGALOW down to the 1920 trip to
Mexico city and return, go for energy,
and energy alone. Candidates who
will campaign now and show daily in
creases in their vote totals VIII be sue
cessful and get whatever prize they
desire. but candidates must take into
consideration that the $4,000 bungalow
the s338O automobile, and the other
capital and grand prizes merit con-
slant effort, and this must be given
in exchange for them. Energy Will
get the prize; candidates must fur
nish the energy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27

your system just efecualy as that which comes from
MORE EFFECTUALLY. YOU are moderate
drinker; but your friend drinks HARD He is satisfied
with Mikes liquor, but you are CONNOlSSEUR and
THE BEST dispensed at the BEST PLACE.
you both quo-you both drink iyou both LIKE It,
and neither stops to ask himsef-WHY!
Your friend if he couldn't get of Mikes brand OF liquor
could get along very comfortably with your kind your SPECIAL
the SAME RESULTS
He your friend a hard drnker-YOU MODERATE drinker;
yet VITAL ORGANS of HIS body doing their work fully
as well yours-perhaps better When HE tries to STOP DRlNk-
ING with the condition of NERVES and HEART
KIDNEYS and LIVER, STOMACH and BRAIN, CRAVlNG and
DESIRE, that beset YOU when YOU TRY TO STOP
all this You both liquor tor the alcohol
1.-THE BRAND doesn't matter so long contains the
RIGHT PERCENTAGE of alcohol If the percentage is small
drinks taken Both Of have poisoned your systems
driven by the Gan eatmenthe only treatment that will
do t-boh of you going KEEP RIGHT ON DRINKING,
your NERVES and the VITAL ORGANS OF your body
will You have taught them to work under
the stimulus they will work RIGHT without it.
In THREE DAYS. without hypodermic injections other
disagreeabe the Gan treatment will drive trace
SYSTEM leaving you in the condition as
regards liquor any drink the day you took
FIRST DRINK If you a SENSIBLE MAN you would like
BACK that day. In THREE DAYS from the day
RENEWED in BODY MIND, with absolutely craving de-
sire or for liquor any inclination to drink it,
Gatn does all this for under contract in
THREE DAYSf fails to do when leave the Institute
In THREE days you to be CURED and SATISFIED with
the you cannot pay for treatment
Gan Home for those who cannot come to the
institute for three days just efficient Institute
if directions followed
Call or write of particulars copies of contracts and
other information located 12 South Grand
Los Angeles Cal Local and long distance telephones
1877; Home F1022
Mimi 15O5 & p Eighth St. ] K%nsas &c city
d2' Cleveland ] place. @ % En- Ptsburg Toronto Ont Canada
Parksburg w being opened at
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27
FRAT MEN FEAST IN
RED ROOM OF ANGELUS

The Delta Sigma Delta fraternity of the
University of Southern California, College Of
Dentistry, gave it's annual banquet last even
Ing in the red room of the Angelus hotel.
About thirty members of the fraternity were
present
The banquet room was decorated with col
lege flags, banners and pennants. During the
dinner between courses college songs were
sung and cheers given for alma mater and
members of the faculty.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27
Shipping News

SAN PEDRO April 26.-Arrived: Steamer
President from Seattle via San Francisco and
Redondo steamer Hanaei, from San Fran
cisco. direct: steam schooner Lakme. from
Eureka; steam schooner Samoa, from San
Diego; schooner Endeayor, sixteen days from
Tacoma.
sailed-Steamer Roanoke, for Portland via
San Francisco; steam schooner Bee, for Re
dondo: steam schooner Samoa, for Casper via
San Francisco; schooner c. A Thayer, for
Hoquiam, in ballast
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27

FREEMANTLE. April 26-Arrived; Waddon
Vancouver.
LIVERPOOL. April 26-saied Ivernia
New York.
HALIFAX, April 26.-Arrived sielian
Prince Rotterdam.
COPENHAGEN. April 26,-Arrived: Helgo-
Law, New York
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27

SAN FRANCISCO, April 26.-Arrived: steam
ers Centralia, San Pedro; j. B. stetson, San
Pedro.
sailed-steamers Norwood, San Pedro;
Never ick, Redondo.
BREMEN, April 26.-Arrived; Kaiser Will
helm der Crosse.
LIVERPOOL April 2s-Arrived; Lusitania,
New York.
ANTWERP, April 26,-Arrived Vaderland'
New York.
NEW YORK, April 26.-Arrived; Kronprinz
wilhelm, Bremen: Pottsdam, Rotterdam.
SaiIed-J l.. Luckenbach, San Francisco;
Kronprinzessn Cecilie. Bremen; Ryndam, Rot
terdam
KOBE, April A-Arrived: Cape Breton, Ia
coma for Calcutta.
ANTWERP, April 24.-sailed: Radames Ia
coma.
PORTLAND April 2S.-Arrived: George w.
Elder. San Pedro.
sailed-George w. Elder San Pedro.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27

Other Gatlin Institutes located at
1925 Cleveland place, Denver Colo;
$40 S. Highland ave-, e. F., Pittsburs'
Pa; 1414 Seventh ST., Parkersburg, w.
Va. 1919 Prairie ave, Chicago, Ill;
4O3 Seventh ST.. south, Minneapolis,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27

CATALINA AND 11O4Nu bI97AOII
e,eauers leave for Catalina island daily at
IN o'clock a. M Returning, leave Avalon at
s:3O D M, connecting with Southern Pacihc'
salt Lake and Pacific Electric trains both
vyavs Launches arrive and depart to and
from Long Beach hourly between a. M and
p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27
WHY DO YOU DRINK
LIQUOR a?
THINK THAT OVER
Days Without Hypodern1ic Injections or Other
DiSagreeabIe FedtureS-SeVen Thousand
Cures Without a Failure

~HE LIQUOR that is drunk in Mikes Place will poison
your system Just efectuay that which from
the cellar of your wine merchant grocer-but NO
MORE EFFECTUALLY. YOU moderate
B drinker friend drinks HARD. He is satisfied
with Mixes lnuor but Won are a CONNOISSEUR and
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27

Mimi; 1906 f. Eighth ST., Kansas City,
Mo-; 1928 High St, Des Moines, Ia; s
Howard St, Toronto, Ont, Canada;
after May 1, q So. c St, Tacoma,
Wash. Institutes now being opened at
Seattle, Spokane, San Francisco, Oma-
ha and New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-07
MURDER IS SUSPECTED.
Authorities InvestiEntinE Death Of
James Lamh-Neck Was Broken.

Rutland, July G-Iatcr developments
in the case of James Lamb, whose dead
body was found beside tho railroad ira ok
near Wallingford Sunday night. lead the
authorities to believe that foul play may
have been committed. Warrants have
been issued for the arrest OF Clarence
Jackson, Herbert Dawson, Frank King.
Frank Burke and Edward Canton.
Mr.. Lambs body was found under a
Culvert and II is known that on the Sat
urday night he was with n gang which
had three quarts OF alcohol. II ie sus-
pected that the men got into a mixup
which resulted In lambs death. In tho
bunch were two colored men, Clarence
Jackson and Walter Kelley. The latter
is now in the House OF Correction serving
time for handling liquor.
An autopsy was held but the findings
are carefully guarded, 1t is understood
on good authority. however. that Lamb 3
neck was broken and that there were
suspicious bruises on his chest. The posi-
ton In which the body was found dis
poses of ths possibility that he may
have been struck by a train. Stnte'a
ATTORNEY J. c. Jones' asserts that the
case is serious one and he Is devot-
ing his entire timo to H.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-07
BOY ORO " Ms IN
LEARNING TOSWIM
Told to Jump into Deep Water
Companion Said to Have
Pushed Him Under.

ST Alhans, July GA tragedy occurred
at St. Adams bay this afternoon, when
the 10-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs
i.eonide Plouffe OF Walnut street was
drowned
1t appears that a number of boys from
the city went to the bay for a sail and
a swim shortly after noon. Several were
in a boat near Majors boat house. and
the Plouffe boy was told that the only
way to learn to swim was in deep water.
SO ne Jumped in
He became frightened when he found
himself beyond his depth and struggled
to scow nearby. AS he reached II an
older boy is said TO have shaken him off
and to have pushed his head under water,
The Plouffe lad then sank to the bot
tom So
The boys became frightened and yelled
for help Several started for the Scene
and Richard Ward. arriving first, pulled
the boy out. He was taken ashore and
all first aid methods We're exhausted by
a number OF people In an effort to re
vive him. DR., Perraut was hurredly
summoned from the city and worked
hard to restore the spark OF life. but
failed.
ambulance and took the little fellow
home to his mother. The funeral will
probably be held Friday morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-07
RECORD DAY FOR
TELEGRAPHER
Eight Hundred Thousand Words
Wired from Reno in Eight
Hours after Fight,

New Yor, July G.-Iohnsor and Jeffries
may have worke! hard Cor ;heir money,
but the telegraph compa MICS otfCials said
Yesterday that their men worked harder.
The Western Union and Postal Telegraph
companies estimated that 600 words
were sent over the wires from Reno dur
ing the eight hours after Johnson won the
cha mpionship.
The FIVE press associations and seven
newspapers in New York; city received
it is estimated. 3oo.o0o words from their
STAFF correspondents The other big
cities rhored in the remaining business
over the direct wires The telegraph
companies will he unable for several
weeks TO compute the exact number Of
words sent to all newspapers in the
country.
we had q operators at Reno said a
Western Union Official Yesterday. Every
,ranscontlnental wire was in use. From
the big cities the fight story was relayed
20 the smaller cities so that every one OF
our telegrap. operators experienced IN
sending and receiving dispatches did a
! share OF the gigantlc work.
Five direct wires flashed bulletins o.
the fight to the press associations from
the arena. The temporary telegraph
offices in Reno were used by special
sporting writer's who represented nearly
cy cry big newspaper in the country. Ir
| this way Reno set record as q center
for distributing news of one single
| event.
Tho telegraph toll paid by the New
York newspapers and press associations
| according to the telegraph officials
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-07
NEW STATION NOW ASSURED
Public Service Commission ORDERS
Bridge street Crossing in Rrnttlc-
bOrO Abolished.

Brattlehoro. July C-This afternoon the
public service commission at an adjourn
ed hearing, made an order directing the
Central Vermont railroad to abolish the
grade crossing on Bridge street, which
viii neCessitate the building Of the new
passenger station as contemplated by
the railroad officials and agreed upon
by the town committee. and the railroad
management after conferences extending
over a period Of over a year. While the
matter had been practically settled be
tween the town of Rrattleboro and the
railroad the action of tho public service
commission makes the abolition of the
grade crossing sure as the forna! order,
which will he issued within a few days.
will direct that work begin forthwith and
that the changes he conlplet ted not later
than Nov. l. iy,l.
The Central Vermont railroad was rep
resented at the .hearinS by General Man
ager G C.. Jones, General Counsel G. w,
Writer'S and Chief Engineer Morrison.
Clarke c. Fits and A. T. Carpenter ap-
peared as counsel for the selectmen and
town committee.
The attorney of the Boston & Maine
urged that tho matter of abolishing the
Bridge street crossing be delayed for %
days or more. 1t is said that tho Boston
4 Maine management fear that the peo-
pie of Brattleboro will demand that the
public service commission order them to
use the new passenger station to be
built by tho Central Vermont. Such an
order would naturally cause the Boston
maine some delay in handling its
lhroush traffic when It builds Its road
from Brattleboro to Hinsdale MS 1t
would be Obliged to back Its trains over
a half mile to this station.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-07
ESSEX COUNTY TICKET.
Republicans Name Porter Fl. Dale Of
Brighton for Senator.

Island Pond. July 6-Essex county re-
publican convention held AT Guldhall to-
day nominated Porter II Dale Of Brighton,
senator; G, X. McCiinns OF Concord
Kyle T Brown OF Lunenburg. assistant
Judges: H. ". Rlake Of Brighton. Judge
OF probate Harry r. Amey of Brightou
states attorney; Richard Beattie OF Maid.
stone sheriff; c. r, Ramsey OF Lemins.
ton, high bailiT
Resolutions endorsing the district ana
state nominees and platform and the
administration OF President TAFT were
adopted.
WE'LL KNOWN ARTIST DEAD.
Rutland, July 6-Mrs Sarah ], {. HIT
formerly a teacher OF art MT Troy Con.
ference Academy and later at Mt Carms
Seminary and we'll known in art circles
died at the home of her sister, Mrs. w. D.
Hulett, here o-night aged Il, She was
native Of Mount Holly,
BRYANT DEFENDS TENNIS TROPHY
White River Junction, July Good pla
marked the Windsor county amateu
tennis tournament here to-day. Elevef
players from four towns participated
Bryant OF Springfield defended the trophy
won by him last year against Harol\
runner up match was unfinished eacc
winning one set The doubles were also
unfinished
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-07
ADDISON COUNTY COURT.
In WOicOtt Va. Leonard Plaintiff Gets
Verdict of E35l.

Middlebury, July s-The case Of Louis
Wolcott vs. Richard II. Leonard, which
was begun In the county court last Fri
day, was brought to a conclusion this
forenoon when the jury returned n YER
dict for the plaintiff to recover SSol,
which was all that he had claimed In his
specifications except $50 and his costs.
AT the opening OF the afternoon session
another jury trial was begun. NJ w Gal
YIN VS.. Rrassaw and Lamorder and Ma
tional bank Of Middlebury as trustee.
This case is brought to recover between
800 and $500 claimed for cutting and haul
Ing logs between lupton and East Mid
dlebury last winter and spring
l.. q. Allen OF Middlebury appeared to
answer to an Information charging him
with Keeping liquor on hand with intent
to sell Illegally. He gave hail In tho
sum OF 800 for later appearance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-07
STAT DRUGGISTS MEET.
Addresses. HAIL Game and Dance Fcnt-
urea of Days Session.


Rut,and July 6-The second day Of the
Vermont State Pharmaceutical assoc.a-
ton meeting, opened 81 tho Prospect
House. Lake Bomosecn. ut nine o'clock
this morning and the many members OF
the organization present gave promise OF
Il most successful gathering. Yesterday
afternoon and evening was devoted to the
arrival of guests and reception BY Pres
idrnt A. l.. Cheney and others, the real
business OF the meeting beginning to-day.
At the opening of the convention, Or.
G. 8. Caverly Of Rutland, president Of
the State board OF health, gave an ad-
dress of welcome, which was responded
to by President Cheney
After the reading Of the minutes OF spe-
cial meetings the presidents address was
given. Then followed the reports Of the
various officers and committees and the
reading OF communications Several pa
pers were reard. among them Icing the
following: Harmony and Corporation.
Mason G. Beebe Of Burlington; "Efferves-
cent Salts" Frank l.. Cheney Of St
Johnsbury: bacterial Vaccines." Clifford
q Maynard of Btattleboro; How TO
Conduct a Successful netail Store" w.
r. Hoyt of Burlington.
base ball game and other athletlc
events took up the remainder OF tho aft
crnoon.
/ The following officers were elected to-
day: President, W. y. Eastman OF St.
Johnsbury; presidents, Miss Agnes
cluiplan of Bennington. A. L. Cheney Of
/ Morrsville. Miss Elizabeth Craig OF
Bennington; secretary, X. E. Carroll of
! -
| Bradford.
Tonight there was a concert and dance
under the direction of the Travelling
Mems auxiliary. The meeting will close
tomorrow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-07
RUTLAND CONVENTION LIVELY
one senntorship Contcsted-D. I. stat
ford Wins Three-Corncred Fight
over states Attorneyship.

Rutland. July 6-The republican county
held here to-day was one of
tho livlest in many years. There was
contest over the seating Of the delegates
from Pnwlet. where two sets were elect
cd Both w9re turned down.
For senators: f. c. Tuttle Of Rutland.
Henry +. Clark Of Castlcton; II. r. Bar
den Of Wallingford and s. Z. Hit 'hcock
OF West Haven We're nominated. There
was a contest hctween Mr. Harden and
l.. f. croft Of Clarendon. the vote being
80 to z.
II. NJ. Rcdfield If Hubbardton, one of
the present cncuTberts. and Edwin Hor-
ton Of Chittenden were nominated for
assistant judges. B, l. Stafford OF Rut-
land was chosen for states attorney in
tho three cornercd fRht with f. W Will
iams and W. 4. AtwcN Of Brandon. r.
G. Fish was renominatei for sheriff.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-07

continue FOR the full session OF six weeks.
The majority of those In attendance are
Vermont teachers, but teachers from
other New England states and students
from New York and New Jersey are In
evidence. Battell cottage, the college
home for women, is flled to It's capacity.
'he classes in English. modern languages.
nestle science and arts and crafts, are
.rcially well attended.
prof. Brainerd Kellogg, formerly dean
.. the Polytechnic institute Of Brooklyn.
,. yer two public lectures next Mon
y, tuesday, evening. The subject
aNeuing will be Longfellow,
,st.,sl cycnirg Tennyson.
Of. Snas A. Lottridge of East Orange,
n ) instructor in chemistry, is organz-
Ing a ennis tournament, TO be played on
the " inds Of the college tennis associa-
ton. A. excursion is being organized
for Satt la.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-07
Grand Republic Catches Fire
Like Her Sister Ship in New
York Earbor.
GREAT ALARM IN THE CITY
Grew Averted Panic among Pas
sengers and Steamer Reached
Shore Where All Land
ed Safely.

New York, July e-The old wooden
.hree-deoker Grand Republic. a sister ship
of the Inflated excursion steamer General
slocum, caught fire to-day while passing
through tho narrows on her way to New
York from Far Rockway, and hurried full
steam ahead, with her whistle blowing
short nervous blasts ana smoke trailing
behind her for the Crescent Athletic clus
pier on the Brooklyn shore.
Her III passengers were ali landed safely
and the fire was extinguished with s2,5n
damage. but there was great alarm in tn,
city and on tho harhor until the fill de.
taiAIfnsere known.
E,vMbody remembered how q littlf
more than six years ago the Slocum caught
fire In the East river, when crowded Will
i.b.0 pleasure seekers. mostly women Ant
children. and was earned TO the water't
edge with 933 drowned. crushed and baks
alive
To-day as then, the fire started, no
body knows how, In the ships galley, ant
spread quickly through the wooden sup
erstructure. But this time there was N
panic. The women were badly frightened
but the crew had no trouble in keeping
them IN hand. and the children were 80
pleased with the music Of the band
which kept playing tIaveiy during III,
dash for shore. that they never knew
their danger.
The calls for aid from the Ilepubtc'a
whistle brought fire beSts. tugs. neigh
boring steamer. and a brooklyn fire en-
gtne to the pier The ~ sengers were
quickly put ashore and the fire war
extinEuished.
| The Grand Republic is owned by tho
New Jersey Navigation company. which
/ Is operated BY the Iron Steamship com.
pany.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-07

C.-Mr and Mrs NJ "A. Munroe have gone
to Chicago, H., to remain with their
sons. Theodore and Charles, until Sep
arc at Mrs ]. s. Pride's.-Miss Tressey
Gregory has gone to Albany, ~ Y, for
a visit.-At the close of the prayer meet
ing Of the Memorial Baptist Church
this evening there will be business
meeting.--Mrs r. $. Stems of Portland
Ore, is in town to spend the summer with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. P Cush-
man.
President John NJ. Thomas has returned
from his vacation in order to be present
at the opening session Of the summer
school of Middlebury College. Mr.
Thomas's mother, Mrs. Marion Thomas,
went Tuesday to Malone. n. Y. to spend
several weeks with his sister.-There arc
advertised letters at the pos;of,ice for the
following persons: Mrs. NJ. G. Eddy, Mrs
Dan 10y. Mrs. Magce Mocan, Mrs. j. a.
Tower. Miss Ethel Brown, Julious Con-
verse. Edgar Facet, Henry Lemargue
George Schinitt and Henry Smith.-l.d.
y ard Page of Summerville, Mass. Is Wis
ting his brother, c. W. Page. Miss Lula
Woods is in camp with friends IT Thonp-
sons Point. Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Reese
have returned after a 10 days visit in
Hartford. Conn.-Mrs. +. r. Strong has
gone 10 Chicago to visit her brother. G..
n. Atwood, who is very ill., She is accom-
panied by Miss Ethel McCray, who goes
to Eagle Grove. Iowa. to take a position
as cashier IN a department store.-AI ss
Nellie Binn of the Proctor hospital Is
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. r. G,
S. Blinn.-Mrs. Ross Maynard and chill
dren OF Concord. n. H.. are guests at
William Tisdale's.-H J. Calltins and
party have returned to Montreal. Canada.
The Rev. and Mrs. u. r.. Corkran have
visited their son, Ralph. in Poultnev this
| weck.-Perrs Lavolette OF AVignon,
France, is visiting relatives here.-Mr
and Mrs Nelson Atwood have returned
from their wedding trip and are residing
| on Munroe street.