davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-11

, clever and along new lines. other acts
will be William Gould, raconteur; Elsie
Faye. Joe Miller and Sam Weston in
songs and dances and Violet King in
violin and piano selections. The hold
over acts are Ida Fuller spectacular
dancer: Lottie Williams and company
presenting ION Stony Ground" Char
| lene and Charlene and the Ahearn
| troupe of cyclists.
Although no newcomers are to appear
on the bill at AL Levy's Cafe Chantant
this week. the reign of La Estrellita
has only just begun, and her fame
has already made her the talk of the
town, 80 that those who have been un-
ai.lG to obtain entrance to hear her
wiz find better opportunity this week.
she will vary her Spanish dances and
show number of new costumes. Rog-
ers. Stewart g. Elwood are In their
last week-positively so is Georgia
Russell and Bosanquet. The bill is ex-
tremely strong and 1t Is small wonder
that it plays to capacity constantly.
The second weeks offering at the
New Nielsen is "Frou Frou," with Hor-
tense Nielsen in the title role. This
clever work of the late Augustin Daily
should prove an attractive drawing
card. Mace Greenleaf has been cast
to play Sartorys, a part peculiarly
fitted TO him. With a few minor
changes her support will be practically
the same as last week.
The big noise in theatrical circles
this week will be the minstrel show to
be given by members of the Players
Country club at the Belasco theater
Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons.
The minstrels will be participated in
by all the local favorites among the
masculine members of the stock COM
panies. A. Byron Beasley and Lewis
S. stone, leading men Of the Burbank
and Belasco theaters respectively, will
appear in a playlet entitled "The Com
ing Man." written especially for the
minstrels The cast will include fifty
or more persons. Prior to each per-
formance the minstrel men will parade
the downtown streets. Receipts from
the show will be devoted to furnishing
the recently opened club house in
Ivanhoe.
"The Lion and the Mouse" was
greeted by two capacity audiences yes
terday at the Burbank theater. Indi-
cations are that the second week. busi-
ness will be as large as last week,
which was capacity at every perform
ance.
"The Garden of Lies" George Broad
hurst's new romantic play, will open
for the third and last week of its run
at the Belasco theater tonight. Lewis
S, Stone Florence Oakley and others
of the Belasco organization will repeat
their former triumphs this week.
The Sullivan & Considine vaude-
vile bill which will open at the Los
Angeles Eheater this afternoon will be
headed by the "Phantastic Phantoms."
Other acts will be "At the North Pole, .
Collins and Brown, German comedians.
Reese Prosser, tenor; Lambert and
Williams, conversationalists, and the
Lelands, scenic artists.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-11

Membership in the Los Angeles Realty board
is a virtual guarantee of reliability Provi-
sion is made for arbitration of any differences
between members and their clients. Accurate
Information on realty matters is obtainablo
from them. Valuations by a competent COM
mittee. Directory OF members free at the
office Of Herbert Burdett secretary, b25 Sc
curity building. Phone broadway 1886.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-11

The Legal Aid society OF 232 North Main
street is charitable organization maintained
for the purpose of aiding in legal matters
those unable to employ counsel. The society
needs financial assistance and seeks informa-
tion regarding worthy cases. Phone Homo
F6203: Main S366.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-11
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the exhibits
OF California products at the Chamber or
Commerce building, on Broadway, between
First and Second Streets where free informa-
ton win be given all subjects pertaining to
this section.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-11
LADIES' FIvE-GoRED SKIRT.
HERALD PATTERN NO. sssS
All Seams Allowed.


To develop in any of the semi-trans-
parent materials such as nuns yelling,
marquisette, grenadine or net. also for
loosely woven goods like homespun,
hopsacking or frieze, but also available
for linen. crash. duck, cotton poplin or
singham the fve-gored model is decid-
edly advisable. The one shown closes
at the side front and fits the hips close
ly, faring toward the foot. 1t is made
as shown OF tan diagonal In spring
weight Although here without decora-
tion. the design lends itself excellently
to border trimming. or the front gore
can be braided or hand embroidered, or
made of all-over embroidery when wash
material is used for the skirt The pat
tern is in sizes-22 to 32 inches waist
measure. For 20 waist the skirt requires
of material with nap So yards SO inches
wide, or without nap 5h yards 36 inches
wide. Width OF lower edge about 81
yards.
Price OF pattern. 10 cents
ASsH%N&~3@@@%S$ HSS1&%&SS$@&1H&%
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-11

The Herald. like every other newspaper. Il
msrepresented at times, particularly I'm cases
involving hotels, theaters, etc. The public
will please take notice that every representa-
tive Of this paper is equipped with the proper
credentials, and more particularly equipped
with money with which to pay his bills.
THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-11

The Herald will pay $40 in cash to any one
furnishing evidence that will lead to the ar
rest and conviction of any person caught steal
ing copies OF The Herald from the premises
OF our patrons.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-11

It's as easy to secure a bargain in used
automobile, through want advertising. as II
used TO be-and stili is-to secure q horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-11
KosMos LINE PAYS DIVIDENDS

The German Steamship company operating
the Kosmos line OF steamers between Hahn
ciAc coast has declared per cent dlVl-
dend on its stock This is better showing
than the company made last year; The com
pany has extended its service ana lts stean,- AM
mort. Thirty-seven steamers are operated by
the company and ifty-six voyages We're COM
pleted last year to the west coast OF South
kmerica afteen of which were extended to
CaIifornia and Puget sound ports.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-11

It's as easy to seoure a bargain IN usee
automobile through want sdvertisinB ss
used to be-and 81! ls--to secura houa
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-11
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES

,,,ad tonight from Portland via San Fran
cisco with passengers and freight for the
North Pacific Steamship company,
The schooner Comet arrived r toeay from ON
the Salt Lake railroad.
The schooner Salvador Captain Rosegren,
arrived today from Coos bay with 0OO,Ooo feet
- Iumher for the San Pedro Lumber company.
rhe steamer Argyll. Captain Dickson. fin
ished loading 10000 barrels of crude oil to-
night and sailed for the Union Oil company
The steamer Santa Rosa Captain Alexan-
der, called today for freight and passengers,
and proceeded to San Francisco via Redondo
Beach and Santa Barbara.
The Pacific Coast company's freighter, Coos
Rav, Captain Bowen, arrived today from San
Francisco and way ports and sailed for re-
turn dischargng the usual amount OF pro-
duce and loading return merchandise.
The steamer Riverside, Captain Hansen,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-11
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

Steamers carrying passengers are due from
northern ports via San Francisco and from
southern norris direct as follows
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-11

RS,
! ing
LIl0
be
Eess
our
,ulCi
mes
anEn
|ical
ieal
and
the
|. nat
|ical
will
1Or-
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and
|ers,
|ty.
itic,
ople
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-11

for the re-
search of
cancer led
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-08
Weather Conditions.

A field of high pressure extending
from the lakes to the gulf and south
eastern states, and the western area
of low pressure moving north of Lake
Superior, is attended by slightly cool
er weather in the southern and east
ern states, and warmer weather in
the Mississippi valley, while there
have been rains in New England
with marked storm center on that
coast.
Generally fair weather prevails
throughout the west, the western
field of high pressure extending from
the Central Pacific coast to the
plateau region, where it is slightly
cooler.
Conditions indicate generally fair
weather for this section tonight and
Saturday, with slightly cooler to-
night
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-08
MURDERERS GET
SENTENCES CUT
Governor Dencen in Forgiving Mood
and Commutes the Sentences
of convicts.

SPRINGFIELD, H., April S.-Upon
of the state board Of
pardons, Governor Deneen commuted
the following sentences:
John Gore. sentenced for murder,
Johnson county, 1906; sentence Of
fourteen years condnuted to FIVE.
John Henry Donovan, murder, Lee
county: thirty-years' sentence COM
muted to expire April Is.
William Burrow, murder, Coles
county, 1905; fourteen-years sentence
cut to ten years.
Leslie Miller, murder, convicted in
1906, Franklin county; cut from four
teen years to eight.
William Rinch. murder, convicted in
Cook county, 1895; thirty years cut to
twenty-seven.
Tony Evanjelovic, convicted of man.
slaughter, from fourteen to five years.
David Wilkins, burglary, sentenced
from Clay county, 1909, commuted to
expire April Is.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-08
Fiv ,ousand Dollars in StoTen Gold
- Being Looked for by the
3 Policemen of Denver,
Colorado
PART OF A ROBBERY
Edward Trafton is Accused ct Rob.
blns His Old Mother and the
Loot is Thought to
be Buried.

DENVER, Colo, April s-Seeking
buried treasure the Denver police to-
day played a plot worthy of Robert
Louis Stevenson novel News that
$4,000 in gold is buried some place
near the fish hatchery took an excit-
ed party of fortune hunters to the
scene. The police got there first and
drove the people away.
The money is thought to be part of
the $1,000 which Edward B. Trafton
is accused of stealing from his aged
mother. The clue to the hiding place
was secured last night when Mrs.
Trafton produced s1,700 in currency to
be used as bail money Detectives al
lege that this money was taken from
the hiding place near the fish hatch
cry. They believe the remainder will
be found near by and have instituted
a search for it.
Several months ago Trafton report
ed to the police that he had lost a
satchel containing $1,000 on street
car. He was arrested on suspicion
When his wife found him in JAIL she
was induced to produce the bail mon.
ey. She was followed to the hatch.
cries and the search for the remand
er is now going on.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-08
sixteen Officials Are Indicted by
Special Grand Jury on the
Charge of Monop-
oily
E TEN STATES INVOLVED
Company Controls the Glass Indus
try in Illinois, Indiana and
Several Other of the
States.

PITTSBURG, Pa, April S.-The I'M
porated in West Virginia year ago,
and sixteen officials and directors.
We're indicted by special federal
grand jury here on three counts. Con
spiracy in the restraint of the hand
blown window glass trade in the
United States. engagement in Illegal
competition and attempts to monopo-
lie interstate trade are charged.
A week ago United States District
Attorney John HI. Jordan divulged the
information the federal officers had
completed a three months investiga-
tion of the glass industry. and would
present to the grand jury on the fol
lowing Monday evidence to show that
the corporation acted in violation of
the Sherman antitrust law.
After three days hearing of many
witnesses, the grand jury returned an
Indictment of sixty type written
pages.
The superintendent of the company,
j. B. Johnson of Pittsburg, was not
named in the indictment. He appear
ed as the principal witness for the
government. and may, Il is said, be
granted immunity from criminal pro-
secution.
He produced before the jury mass
of data. The presentment. however,
was based ss well on the testimony of
a number of other witnesses who had
been summoned from many western
cities.
The Indictment sets forth that the
company has from the beginning act
ed as selling agency and has pre-
vented competition "by persuading
and inducing corporations, partner
ships and individuals in the window
glass trade to enter into contract with
the agency to sell their entire outputs
of hand-blown window glass" and
that defendants were able to estab-
lish, FIX and maintain arbitrary, I'M
reasonable and noncompetitive prices
for window glass, greatly in excess OF
prices which would prevail if said de-
PENDANTS had not engaged in unlaw-
( lawful conspiracy
1t is charged that when glass-blow-
ing concerns declined to enter such
agreements the defendants proceeded
to lease the factories, with the pur-
1 pose to monopolize the trade and re
| strain interstate commerce.
The company is said to control fac
/ tories in ten states, viz: Illinois, Ind
| lana. Kansas. Massachusetts, Michi-
| gan, North Carolina. New York, Ohio,
| Pennsylvania and West Virginia.
United States Assistant Attorney
i General Grosvenor of Washington and
! United States District Attorney John
4 HI. Jordan of Pittsburg have conduct.
ed the investigation. The indictments
were handed down by the United
states court, Justices James H. Young
and Charles P. Orr, presiding.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-08
HARDEN FROTHS
AT THE MOUTH
Urges German People Not to Honor
Roosevelt and Calls Him
UnfriendIy.

BERLIN, April S.-James Harden,
the well known socialist leader, has
issued statement attacking Colonel
Roosevelt, claiming he is unfriepdly
to Germany and advising the Germans
to give him cold reception on his ar
rival in Berlin. He declares that
Roosevelt cabled several times to the
Kaiser, urgently advising him to ac.
cept the Spanish and French police
control in Morocco in 1896, during the
trouble there.
Harden is the man who gained no.
toriety by his exposure of the Ger.
man knights of the Round Table
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-08
OLSEN BROTHERS
Died Together
Following Financial Losses, TWO
Board of Trade Men Went
Gut and Killed
Themselves
BODIES ARE JUST FOUND
Suicide Pact Believed Ito Have Been
Carried Out at Least Month
ago, or Perhaps
Longer.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, April s-Eri-
dence that Nels Olsen and his broth
er, G. W. Olsen, formerly operators
on the Kansas City Board of Trade,
carried out suicide pact following
financial losses last January, was dis
closed when their bodies were found
by fishermen in the underbrush on
bank of the Missouri river, three
miles east of the city
That the double suicide was care
fully planned is indicated by the pres
ence of revolver with two empty
chambers, the folded overcoats Of the
men disposed carefully beneath their
heads, and the evident care they had
taken to destroy possible marks of
Identification.
The bodies appeared to have been
lying as found more than a month.
January %, following a series Of
reverses on the Board of Trade. tbs
brothers left their apartment house
here and were not seen alive after
wards After their departure relatives
said that they had announced they
had lost all'' and intended to kill
themselves. Rumors had it the losses
amounted to between $4,000 and
100000.
Police were notified of the threats
the brothers were said to have made,
Search was instituted, but no trace Of
the men was found.
The OlSenS arc said To he ratired
farmers. They formerly operated
brokerage Office in Sylvia, Kansas
Two sisters and a son-in-law of one
of the men reside here. The brokers
registered at Board of Trade here as
! being from Lindsborg. Kansas.
Henry Samuelson of Mcpherson,
Kan. who knew the Olsens, called at
/ the morgue here and identified the
men by their clothing.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-08
His Position in the Presidents Cab
met Will Likely be Filled
by Another Rather
Soon
THE FIRST BREAK MADE
When He Goes Out it Will be the
First One in Taft's Cabinet
Since the Appoint
ment.

WASHINGTON, April S.-Strong
political pressure will soon be brought
to bear on the administration in an.
effort to dislodge Frank MacVeagh of
Illinois from his place at the head OF
the treasury department.
Certain republican leaders in the
house and in the senate did not ap-
prove when Mr. MacVeagh was hand
ed the treasury portfolio, and they
never have been reconciled to the ap-
pointment Mutterings are heard on
Capitol Hill that Secretary MacVeagh
refuses to 'harmonize in a political
way with supporters of the admins
tration.
President Taft has heard of the COM
plants made against his secretary OF
the treasury 1t is said, among other
things. that Secretary MacVeagh in
selecting his assistants has not con-
suited party leaders.
The charge is made that as demo-
crat he can never be brought around
to the belief that on certain occasions
he should turn a trick or two for the
good of the party. In support OF this
contention it is pointed out that MT.
MacVeagh named as the assistant
secretary in charge of customs a Bos-
ton man, who has not administered
the tariff law in the spirit in which
Ssome republicans say it was written.
In other ways Secretary MacVeagh
has shown disposition to conduct
his department along business lines
without regard to the wishes of party
leaders.
During the consideration OF the
tarin bill Mr.. MacVeagh came under
the displeasure of republican leaders.
While the measure was in the process
of being enacted the secretary made
a speech in which he declared that
the party was committed to lower
duties
This angered many republican lead
ers, who have taken occasion to ex-
press the belief that some one should
be placed at the head of the treasury
more in harmony with republican prin-
ciples. Friends of Secretary Mac
Veagh in Washington admit that eff
forts are being made to bring about
situation whereby Mr.. MacVeagh
may deem it advisable for him to re-
tire. They say Secretary MacVeagh
entered upon his service in the treas
ury with a determination to admin
lister that department in a business
way without regard to the wishes of
the politicians. He has done so, and
there's the rub.
Observers in Washington are max.
ing the prediction that the first break
in the Taft cabinet vii. be in the re
tirement of Mr. MacVeagh.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-08
Mrs. Glen Curtiss Takes Trip in Aero
plane With Her Husband
Over Memphis
Fled
SHE is THIRD WOMAN
Aviation Meet at Fair Grounds At
tracts 5000 People Who
Watch the Sky
Show.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April S.-Several
time unofficially broken, were the re-
suits of the second day of flying at the
Tri-State fair grounds. Three aviators
made a total of thirty-odd flights.
For the third time in America a
woman rode an aeroplane, when G. H.
Curtiss took Mrs. Curtiss with him for
half-mile spin on new fifty horse
power passenger-carrying biplane. 1t
was the first time a woman had ever
ridden on a Curtiss machine
J. c. Mars, a Californian, who, in
the last few months learned to fly at
Hammondsport, n. Y, made his first
public flight 1t was short, for he
landed to avoid flying over the crowd
ed paddock, but he made several good
straightaway flights afterward.
The crowd of 500 was startled for
moment when Curtiss and Willard,
flying in opposite directions over the
same course, all but met head on in
midair. Curtiss, who was nearest the
ground, dipped his machine to allow
Willis to pass directly over him. For
an instant Wizards machine was
Immediately above Curtiss, not fifteen
feet distant.
Curtiss and Willard started their
motors at opposite ends of the grounds
at the same time, and SO could not
t'hear any but their own. The first in
| timation Clrtiss had of Wizards ap
proach was when he suddenly saw him
coming, head on Afterward Curtiss
said some rule should be adopted to
meet such emergencies, so that there
would be no danger OF each operator
| lifting or lowering his craft at the
same time, instead of working away
| from each other.
Curtiss, trying for a quick start rec
ord on the levi ground of the track
got off the earth in five and four-f1fths
seconds, three-ffths of a second better
| than the official record. The distance
required for the getaway was 102 feet
five inches more than the worlds rec
ord, which Curtiss holds.
There was buzz of excitemnt whef
Mrs. Curtiss was assisted into the seat
oehind the operator. She wore sill
lress under a heavy coat and the lat
est aeroplane bonnet. She smiled
| when the open exhaust ports of the en-
gine behind her began their fusilade
md the eight-foot propeller turned.
After a run of 100 yards on The
track, the biplane lifted and sailed of
down the field at an elevation varyins
from twenty to forty feet. Landins
was made on rough ground withou
Swapping a wire. Mrs. Curtiss wa
happy, for she has long been anxious
to have the sensation Of flight.
Il enjoyed it ever so much" sh,
said
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-08
TOO POkEY
FOR THEODORE
Abandons the Three Horse Carriage
Over Rocky Italian Roads
and Takes to an
Automobile
ONE DAY WAS ENOUGH
Tried to Travel lncos But the Vii
layers Were all Lined up at
the Gate to Greet
Him.

GENOA, April s.-One day of trav-
cling in an old fashioned carriage
drawn by three horses, proved enough
for Col. Roosevelt and wife, and to-
day they changed the equipsge for
an automobile in which to complete
the journey to this city.
The couple spent last night in ho
tel and proceeded this morning to
Repello and then to Porto Sinoholo
where they had lunch.
They will stop in Genoa tomorrow
for few hours and will then go tc
Mrs. Roosevelt's sisters home Roose
welt had intended to make the present
trip incognito, but he is finding that
every place he goes his coming has
been announced and the villagers
have been ready to meet them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-08
Labor in Politics.

CHICAGO, April s.The Chicago
Fedration of Labor is going into poll
ties with vengeance. The announce.
ment of John Fitzpatrick, president,
as candidate for congress, has opened
the fight and from this time forth
union labor is expected to lombard
James McDermott, the present con-
gressman The union men have turned
against him because he voted for Can
non. He is telegraph operator and
WAS elected by the union men and
President Gompers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-08
Congressional Committee Orders Him
to Turn over the Records
Whenever They Are
Requested.
FISHING DON'T HURT
BaIlinser's Recent Letter of Protest
Made no Impression Upon
Members Of the Com
mittee.

WASHINGTON, April s.-A slap
was administered to Secretary Balm
ger today by the congressional COM
mittee delving into the controversy.
The motion was carried, overruling
Ballingers protest at the repeated
calls for documents. The secretary in a
letter made public at the last meeting
said that these requests were in the
nature of fishing contest. We'll,
said Representative James, fishing
don't hurt, unless you catch some
thing
1t was then moved by Representa-
tive Dandy that Ballinger be required
to produce with all due speed the doc
uments called for by the committee
and the motion was carried unani-
mously.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-08
Newspaper Man Gets Job.

QUINCY, ILL.,, April S.-Mayor Stein
hack announced that at the next regu-
lar meeting of the city council he
would officially appoint Duke Schroer
to fill the Office of city clerk. vice John
A. Berlin, resigned Schorer is city
editor OF the Quincy Journal He
served as private secretary to ] Ross
Mickey of Macomb. former represen.
tative Of the Fifteenth Illinois songres.
sionai district.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-08
BEATING BRUSH
TO FIND BANTITS
Two Remaining Members of Sank
Robbing Gang Thought to
be in the Woods.

JOLIET, ILL.,, April S.-The woods
in the vicinity of Coal City, Morris
and Mazon are being searched today
for two of the five bandits who robbed
the Coal City bank Sheriff Teal be-
lieves the two men will be captured
before tonight. The three men who
were wounded have been identified as
youths who frequent a pool room on
the east side in Chicago.