davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-13
NOTED NEWSPAPER MAN
RETURNS FROM MEXICO
Edwin H. Ciough Predicts Further
Trouble in Central American
Republics

Edwin H. Clough, one of the hest known
newspaper men on the Pacific coast, and who
has been connected with the leading daily and
weakly publications OF San Francisco for
many years, arrived in Los Angeles yesterday
from Mexico City.
Mr. Clough has been studying the political
and economic conditions in the southern repuD-
iic in Dreparation for series of articles
soon to be published. He says the political
problems of the Central American countries
are far from settled and predicts serious
trouble in the near future. Mr.. Clough is
ACCOMPANIED by his wife and they will stay
a few days in Los Angeles before continuing
their Journey to San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-13
LIQUOR PERMITS REVOKED
BY POLICE COMM SSloN

The restaurant liquor permit of the
Kerkow cafe, 211 South Broadway, and
the wholesale permit of Sam Haller, 5l9
West Seventh street, were revoked by
the police commission last night.
These two cases were tried before
the commission at its session Tuesday
night. Evidence was introduced to
show that Paul Kerkow had sold Ii
ouor without meals and that Haller
had sold liquor from his wholesale
house on SUNDAYS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-13
MISSION WORKERS TO MEET
IN BUSY ANNUAL SESSION
Delegates from Methodist Churches of
Southern California Gather
at First Church Here

A large assemblage of delegates from the
Methodist churches of Southern California
under the auspices of the Pacific branch of
the Womans Foreign Missionary society met
in a quarterly all-day session at the First
Methodist church yesterday.
At the morning session Mrs. Helen Gallo
way. missionary in Chung King, West China,
made an address. Mrs c, e. Brown. Mrs.
Belle Harrison and Mrs. s. f. Johnson dis
cussed plans for the children's work home
work and foreign work. respectively.
Luncheon was served at the noon hour in
the church.
Mrs W A. Belts and Mrs. b. T. Ander-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-13
IDENTIFIED AS RoBBER

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 12.-Joseph
Haley, under arrest at Ft. Douglas as
an army deserter. was today identified
as the man who held up Youngs cafe
on the morning of December 90 and
afterward engaged in a revolver bat
tie with the police as he fled through
the streets in trousers and undershirt.
Haley has before him an unfinished
sentence at FIT. Leavenworth which
will take precedence over the robbery
charge.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-13
PRoHIBiTIoNIsrs MEET

The meetings under the direction of the pro
hibition city committee will continue this
evening at the Second Presbyterian church,
corner DAILY street and Downey avenue; to-
morrow evening, at the Newton Methodist
church, corner Ruth avenue and Agatha
street; and Saturday evening, at the Boyle
Heights Methodist church, 200 North St. Louis
street
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-13
AUTO INVENTORY DEMANDED

THE council yesterday passed resolution IN
troduced by Councilman Lusk calling on the
heads of all departments of the city govern
ment to file with the council an inventory of
all the automobiles and motorcycles owned by
the departments, with complete statement of
the cost of maintenance per year, the make
and number and all other details connected
with the machines This is believed to be the
first step toward the establishment of a mu-
nicipal repair shop for the city's machines.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-13
INJURED BY ELEVATOR

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. IA. C.
SCHNEIDER, general manager of the
Northern Electric company, was Sc
verely, if not fatally, injured late this
afternoon when caught between a door
casing and an elevator floor in the
Alaska Commercial building. His
right thigh was badly fractured and
his back was wrenched.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-13

son conducted a memorial service for Mrs
W. H. Wallace at the opening of the after
noon session. Rev D. f. Howe Mrs. u. l..
Parmelee Mrs C. L. Harris. Mrs "a. s Pow
ell and others took active part.
The secretaries discussed plans to largely
increase the membership 70 the Paclhc
branch
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-13
HOLDS REVIVAL MEETINGS

The evangelistic meetings being held, con-
Quoted by DR.. Charles Edward Locke in the
First Methodist church, are increasing in at
tendance and interest. DR., Lockes subject
last night was, "Kadesh- -Barnea." The SER
mon was especially for persons who hesitate.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-13
Eat at the Angelus grill.
Morosco-Egan Dramatic and
Operate School

A practical school of stage training. con
Quoted under the direction of competent IN
structors. Fencing, Dancing, Voice and Stage
Technique. For full information apply school
quarters. top floor Majestic Theater building
Main 29S1; F2665.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-13

weeks. 1t also agreed that if Snyder
would get location in the saloon zone
the first available permit would be
granted to him.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-13

dent Manuel Estrada Cabrera of
Guatemala has appointed a commits
sion to attend the aviation meet in
Los Angeles Salvador NJ. Galicia,
secretary to the Guatemalan consulate
general in San Francisco. is head of
the commission and with a mechanical
adviser and photographer he will
leave today for Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-13
SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT

To the Editor of The Republican:
 Sir read in the paper nearly every day of this or that city which has increased its population any where frem 25 to 250 per cent
 In a recent paper I notice news item referring to the census of Mis- souri showing only an increase of per cent. The article referred to goes on to say that this gain is en- tirely in cities, and that had not the cities made the gain, the population of Missouri would have shown de- crease. It seems to me that If Mis- souri is not an exception, and such condition exists generally, the problem of the high cost of farm CTS products will be pretty well an swered in the final census returns of the entire country. For it would seem logical to presume that in- creasing the per capita of city dwell lers and decreasing the per capita oi rural life would result in a great in crease of consumption with a stil ! greater decrease of production.
 If you have a little available space | in your paper, and being sub scriber of your paper for years, anC always enjoying its readings, would l like to have you publish this littl' | letter for the benefit of the critics Yours truly.
 L. GARESCHE
Arizona republican., 1910-10-13
WHEN SHOULD YOU
 TIP THE PORTER?

When should the Pullman porter be tipped? About mile from the station he discovers at last that you are on board. He then approaches you smil- ingly and requests to be allowed to "bresh" you.
 He Hicks your sleeve, then yanks your collar and chokes you into sub mission while he brushes the lining of your coat as far down as he can. A bit of ragtime on the legs of your trous- CTS, then he carefully and lovingly takes your hat and rubs 1t with an ex- aggerated toothbrush. At this psycho- logical moment he has his hand out. The custom is to tip him then, but the trouble is if you do that he will allow you to carry your grip out of the car. If you defer the tip he will carry it out for you Should he be tipped at the time of the brushing or on the plat form.
 At least, If you wait until you reach the platform you are sure that he will have you in mind for ten minutes. 9th erwise he recognizes you for brief three minutes. It is an open question, however.-Chicago Evening Post.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-13
MISSIONARY MEETING
 PLANNED FOR FRIDAY
Will Take Up Limited Study Course and Interesting Program Is Arranged.

The women of the Phoenix Baptist church and congregation will hold an interesting missionary meeting in the lecture room of their church tomorrow afternoon at 2:SO p. m.
 The close of the devotional service the program will open with summary of the introduction" of the foreign missionary text book, "Western Wom- en in Eastern Lands," given by Mrs. A. B. Buckley. A synopsis of the first chapter will fillow, given by Mrs. M E. Garnett, assisted by Mrs. A J. Hut ton, the subject being, What our Mothers Have Told Us"
 The Baptist Missionary society al ternates in the study of the two text books used in the United Study course" This year they take up the study of the tenth volume in each series. These books are published by the central committee on the united study of missions" this committee be- ing composed of seven members, one of which is appointed by each Of the following denominational boards: Baptist, Presbyterian, Methodist, Con- gregational, Protestant Episcopal, Dutch Reformed and Lutheran
 This study course had its beginning in the Ecumenical conference held Tn New York, May, 1900. The plan met with warm approval, and the result proves that the movement was greatly needed and appreciated. The first volume in each series was published that year, and the sales of the foreign mission text book alone amounted to more than 50,OO0 copies. These studies have all ben along broad lines, not
Arizona republican., 1910-10-13
WONDERFUL SHOOTING SCORES.
A Hundred Consecutive Hits Not Un-
 common for Old Time Cracks.

Old gentlemen of the period just after the war will tell you sadly that there are no such shots as there used to be. In this connection it is inter esting to note that S1, 900 was wagered against S100 that the champion of the world could not make 100 consecutive birds. Many amateurs, not to speak of professionals, frequently make such score without arousing comment in these days. Captain Bogardus was to be allowed three trials; if he lost the first two and made the third the money was his; and, by the way. he used a 12-gauge, full-choke, 10-pound gun, and his load was five drams of black powder with number shot. He loaded his own shells, or had them loaded according to his directions.
 While shooting in England his load was challenged by one of his defeated rivals. who asserted that the cham pion's phenomenal scores were the result of his superior shells. The captain suggested that in their next match both contestants should use his ammunition, to which the Englishman eagerly consented. The captain was delighted, for well he knew what would happen to the action of the | light and delicate English gun under such a charge. Before the match had proceeded very far the Britisher with drew-for massage.
 With the invention and success of the ball-tossing machine, a craze for ridiculously high scores swept the | country. Five thousand balls in 500 minutes, 5,194 out of $500, in seven hours, twenty minutes-these were | some of the stunts that delighted the
 hearts of the gun people of that day | One man, the English crack, pr. Car
 yer, shot for six consecutive days
 breaking 60,000 balls out of possible | 64,SS1! The wonder Is that there re- | mained of his shoulder anything more
 than pulp. True, it is on record tha' | after the 3,OOOth shot at such an ex- | hibition in Gilmore's Garden, New | York city. the contestant had to pr!
 open his trigger fingers by main force II and only succeeded in continuing II
 the match by frequent immersions O
 arm and shoulder in hot water.-Out
 ing.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-13

confined to women's work, nor unduly
 magnifying it, although intended pri- marily for the use of women.
 The subjects of the foreign mission
 series have been: Via Christi" an outline study of missions from the time of the Apostles down to the nine teenth century; Lux Christi,' an out line study of India; Rex Christus," an outline study of China; ''Dux Christus, an outline study of Japan; "Christus Liberator," an outline study of Africa; "Christus Redemptor,' an outline study of the Islands of the Pacific: Gloria Christi" an outline study of
 missions and social progress; 'The
 Nearer and Farther East" an outline
 study of conditions in Moslem lands; Korea Burma and Siam; "The Cos pei in Latin Lands." and the present volume, "Western Women in Eastern
 Lands,'' which marks not a close of the movement, but more nearly the beginning.
 In speaking of this course, the state
 secretary of the Woman's Baptist For eign Missionary Society of the West
 says:
 If the women of our churches do not desire to be back numbers, 1t
 would be we'll for them to interest
 themselves in this united study course
 We find hundreds of thousands of
 women, with no selfish thought, seek ing the uplift of oppressed womanhood and the betterment of social conditions in the most needy places of the world seeking it in the way and in the spirit of our Lord and Master.
 Not until all women who love | Christ and are called by His name unite in the task can we receive the answer to our oft repeated prayer
 May Thy Kingdom come and Thy will | be done on earth as it is in Heaven.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-13
4 FEW DOSES PUT YOUR
 KIDNEYS IN GOOD ORDER
Most Severe Backache, Bladder and
 Urinary Misery vanishes.

In all the world there is no man or woman who can afford to neglect the slightest kidney disorder for one single day.
 Kidney diseases are the most dan gerous. because the first signs are seen in other parts of the body before any thing wrong is noticed with the kid neys themselves.
 Some of the symptoms, though, can not be mistaken; for instance, a con- stant aching or misery in the back, sides or Joins, or headaches and dizzy spells, nervous twitchings, disturbed sleep. inflamed or puffy eyelids, heart palpitations, rheumatic pains. weak ness, bilious stomach or a feeling of languor and fatigue. Sick, unhealthy kidneys also cause thick, cloudy, offen- sive urine, or is full of sediment, ir- regular of passage and often uncon- trollable or attended by a sensation of scaulding.
 The time to cure kidney trouble is l before it settles into Diabetes, Dropsy, Gravel, or Bright's Disease. The mo- ment you suspect the slightest kidney bladder or urinary disorder, begin talk ing Pape's Diuretic' as directed, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine, at any price, made anywhere | in the world, which will effect SC prompt a cure. In just a few days you feel and know that the kidneys bladder and urinary organs are healthy clean and normal and all danger | passed.
 Your physician, pharmacist, banker or any mercantile agency will vouch for the responsibility of Pape, Thomp- son & Pape of Cincinnati ohio. who prepare Pape's Diuretic-5O cent treat ment-sold by every druggist in the | world
Arizona republican., 1910-10-13
Filthy Stomach
Food Fermenting in Stomach Causes
 Rank Condition.


 When you have indigestion your food sours; many times it actually rots and forms gases that poison the blood.
 Take MI DINA stomach tablets if you want to change your bad stomach into healthy, clean one. MONA Is the best prescription for upset stomach and indigestion ever written. No matter how miserable your stomach feels, MEDINA stomach tab lets give immediate relief. Take MONA stomach tablets, which are guaranteed to cure indiges- tion, and rid yourself of dizziness, biliousness, nervous or sick headache, or money back.
 Take MONA tablets if you want to make your stomach so strong that | it will digest the heartiest meal with out distress, and furnish good. clean, nutritious blood making elements to the body.
 Take MONA tablets, one or two with or after each meal, if you want to get rid of that drowsy, tired out feel | ing.
 Fifty cents Is all the Lovett Drug Go. or leading druggists everywhere, ask for large box of MONA tab llets.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-13
A BURGLAR IN TOWN

his name is bad cough" He doesn't care for gold O. silver but he will steal your health away. If he appears in your house arrest him at once witf Ballard's Horehound Syrup, 1t may mean consumption if you don't. A cure for all coughs, colds and chest troubles.
 Price 25c, soc and s1.00 per bottle.
 Sold by Elvey &, Hulett
Arizona republican., 1910-10-13

Lantern of Luck, ,"."The Prospector," Get Rick Quick Wallingford," The Money Changers" "The Vermilion Pencil and lot of other $1.5O novels at 75c. Seventy-five cent novels at 40c. We are closing out our stock of bound novels at these prices because we need the room. Hinckley's Post office News Store, 136 N. Center.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-13

that she had noticed thai be spoke to the mil
lionaire whip in terms OF intimate fnendship,
sne then proceeded to tell him Of her own Life
sn the West Side asif II had been as foreign to
hiN as the daily routine Of Iavanese beauty
living captive in Turkish hairm She re-
ferred to Central Park as the impossible
rayine" that separated East Side from West
Side society, and frankly admitted that il was
new and real pleasure to chat with anyone
whose family had settled on "the modsh
bank OF the gulch.' Carter listened 10 her
imaginative prattlng with ever-increasing
admiration, took most excellent care that he
sat next 10 her al luncheon, and enjoyed the
return home even more than he had the out
bound Journey Indeed, 50 ardent were his
expressions Of delight at the chance meeting
and 50 sincere were those Of his regret that
they might never meet again that the young
lady, with somewhat difiidcnt manner,
asked him TO tea the very next day. This was
followed two weeks later by dinner party at
her home, where he met not only Miss For
sythe's father but number OF the young
lady's friends and ncghbors,
The dinner could not have been more
gorgeous. Papa Forsythe, Of large, forid
Western W was almost boisterous in his
welcome and the girl friends OF the hostess
were all beautiful, maryelously we-gowned
and most snappy in conversation. In return
Tor this hospitality, Carter had asked Miss
Forsythe and her aunt, whom he had first met
on the coach, to dine with him'at Sherry and
afterward to occupy box in the grand tier at
the Metropolitan Opera House Up TO the
time that the highwaunan leaped into the
automobile and suddenly disappeared with
Miss Forsythe's jewel, the party had been an
unqualified success Bur the hold-up, at
least SO Carter'thought, as he sat gloomiy on
the front seat OF the car watching Mrs Olcott
recover her senses, was most unfortunate.
Not that he did not respect Mrs. Olcott and
greatly admire the mental and physical charm
Of her niece. Here was certainly one OF those
cases OF girl with unlimited means and with
out the position in certain set that she
greatly desired and young man with just the
opposite virtues, but, even frankly admitting
these facts to himself, Clr!er was still sorry
that the hold-up h.d not occurred on one OF
those nights when he had attended tue opera
with some OF his more intimate friends. The
young man was consttuuonally opposed to
notoriety. and notoriey was about as sure to
follow in this, case as day follows night This
was the general trend Of Carter's thoughts as
the automobile, once having cleared itself
from the tangled mass OF other cars, sped
northward toward the Marie Antoinette.
When they had at last reached their desti-
nation, Mrs Olcott protested against leaving
her niece unchaperoned with man whom
she knew 50 slightly as she did Mr. Carter,
but Miss Forsythe insisted that the case was
altogether exceptional, and that the cut-and-
dried laws OF social department could not
possibly hold under the circumstances
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-13
~ W o. LA~

When Carter returned TO thes tomobile he
stuck his head through the half pen window
" Where shall tell him to 60 - he asked
Police headquarters should think would be
best
= Tell him to go 10 two-tweny- three West
Sxy-ninth Street" came Miss Forsythe' I.
answer from the depths Of the car
"Where :" Carter asked.
Two-tweny three West Sixty-ninth. +"
Nitha hall stuffed exclamation, Carter did
as he was told and then climbed into the car
viii you tell me, he asked, sinking into
the SCAT next Miss Forsythe, why We are
going 70 look for stolen jewel at a strange
address on West Sixy-ninth Street,"
:" ! mill," Mss Forsythe SAID Because
Chats lhe, address Of the young man who took
re- e N's f.f'' g
Garter glanced at the girl beside him, and
iseh, turning his-head looked opt Of toe Nin
dew a. :e.ctai blocks Of new apartIbent
h.u.-s ir7i b..
4 friend ai sours he asked
4 Nes, Or per rs ! should say an acquaint
ancc ~ f,ia?..
Mfslo. ~ a:a. iellow, = Carter dared
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-13

drive on such wonderful ci1udlrss day ap
pealed 70 him as most charming inspiration,
and as he was friend OF the millionaire
driver, be inquired il there WAS vacant place
for MIN. Fortune was kind, aud although
the box-ssat was preempted, there was place
lefs on one Of the rear seats. Ii was the love
jor the blus sky and the cool crisp air that had
tempted him, and while he took no particular
interest in his tclio9 passengers, Carter was
inodsatsiy pleased to and himself next to a
young woman whose DARK beauty was quite
~ attractive as toe charm OF manner which
she displayed toward tie tald,lle aged lady
sit6ng On her other ad- ljy the ume he l:lci
reached the entrance 10 the Park he sas
suf6cientls advanced 10 his coa,oi salion with
ths yTane woman los ossepgrss q depgatory
eritiGGn ~ IN Sherman s!asae. and ly Oas
Hundred aud Twenty.tith Stree, be had otrn
iorp,dly presented % her a4.a Tho Dire
turned out much more chnaGas csc,psde
han be eeuld possibly have hnpsd tor ,fi~
viislsF .~6y xfaslouss fefs4ng1 i.sm t.lii'ns
i A and The grl's cvrseraadnn was mu 8
MAJ smqsisg then snyth.as that c,rtsr had
h6nn1 ios lara f'r~ Having tir.t admitted
Z sE'{ Y -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-13

Sorry don't know him should like to
have him around. He would
You do know him, Miss Forsythe inter
rupted "you met him at my house at
dinner"
"Of course" Carter said enthusiastically;
~ know-the big snowy one in the very tai
ented clothes, but he was clean-shayen then.
He looked more like tailor's advertisement
in the back Of magazine than burglar |
talked TO him after dinner and found him