davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-26
Complete Arrangements of Siren
uous Program for Can
didate Tonight
TO SPEAK IN SOUTH PASADENA
ChuteS Park Mass Meeting viii
Be the Principal Event of
the Evening
tContinued from Page Onel

where he will make speech and re-
main until 1870 p. m. He VIII speak
at Covina at 2:10 p. m., at Puente at
p. m, at Ell Monte at 4 p. M, and
wind up the day by addressing two
mass meetings in the evening, one at
San Pedro about 8 o'clock. From San
Pedro he will go to Long Beach on a
special car arriving there at $3.50. The
Long Beach meeting will be held in
the Auditorium and will be attended by
citizens OF Long Beach, Balboa, New
port, Compton, Watts, Whittier and
other points which Mr.. Bell cannot
visit because OF his overcrowded itin-
erary.
Fully three-fourths of the tickets
have been sold for the Kite-shaped
track excursion over the Santa Fe
o'clock. Tickets for this excursion
can be had at AIS Fay building, at
$3.50 for the round trip. Mr.. Bell and
Mr. Spellacy, as well as number of
prominent Democrats and Republt-
cans, will accompany this excursion,
and MIR. Bell and others will make
speeches at every stop around the Kite
shaped track. The citizens of Red
lands have planned a big dinner for
the party in that city. A stop of one
hour and thirty minutes will be made,
arriving there at 1882. Big public
demonstrations have been planned for
the reception Of the special train at
Arcadia, Azusa, Claremont, Upland,
San Bernardino, Cotton, Riverside, Cor
ona Fullerton, Orange and Santa Ana,
and at the latter place the Kite-track
excursion will end with an automobile
torchlight procession, rally, brass band
reception and a banquet.
Next Monday Mr.. Bell will address
the veterans at Soldiers Home at 2
o'clock p. m; at p. m. the citizens of
Saw ,elle, and at 4:30 p. m. Mr.. Bell
and Mr.. Spellacy will speak at Lanker-
SHIN; at p. m. they will make
speeches at Glendale and at 7:45 p. m.
will go to Burbank. The days tour
will terminate with a mass meeting
at San Fernando at o'clock p. m.
1t was stated yesterday that Mr..
Bell will be the guest of Albert NJ.
Norton, chairman of the Democratic
county central committee, this af-
ternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-26
OLD TIME CAMPAIGN
PASSES IN NEW YORK
Politicians Claim That Red Fire
and Parades Do Not In
fIuenCe Votes

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-The passing
of the old-time campaign methods is
apparently marked by the present gu
bernatorial and congressional cam
paign in New York.
Keen political observers have several
times noted that the campaign is the
quietest in many years, and they de-
clare 1t is not due to public apathy,
but merely to the fact that red fire,
torchlight parades, banners, bands and
buttons, as well as street corner spell
binding, has gone by.
In all New York there are not more
than half a dozen campaign banners
this year, no American flags are used
for campaign advertising, and the man
wearing a button with the name 'and
picture of his favorite candidate. on 1t
is a rarity.
"On the whole, the new system Of
campaigning is the better one" de-
clared John A. Mason, secretary Of the
Democratic state committee. RED
fire and parades don't make votes
The quiet campaign is more effective.
With the passing of time-honored Gus
toms and methods, saner ways of
doing the work Of the campaign are
coming itno vogue. Newspaper ana
campaign literature have taken the
place of the old devices. Appeals are
now made to the reason of the voters,
not to Nheir emotions.
1.-THE last time flags, bunting, ban
ners and buttons were used in large
amounts in this city was the McKin-
Bryan campaign of 1896. In that
year the American flag was used ex-
tensively. That was a national cam
paign, but in every campaign since
there has been a tendency to get
away from the outward and visible
sign of political activity.
During the last mayoralty cam
paign one party alone spent $1,000 n
campaign buttons. Not a cent is be-
ing used by the New York committees
for this purpose this year. Similarly
with Autographs or posters. In the
old days almost every store window
had a lithograph of a candidate on
view. This year one must walk blocks
before finding one"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-26
.LISSNER'S PREDICTION
IS RIOICULED BY BELL
Denies Chairman'S Claim of Car
rying State by One Hun
dred Thousand

VISALIA, Oct. 25.-Theodore A. Bell
Democratic candidate for governor, in
his first address today, delivered at
Dinuba, answered a question asked by
Hiram Johnson, his Republican oppon-
ent, as to why he was not scoring
Hearst as we'll as Herrin in this cam
paign, by saying that Hearst was not
an issue today, while he was an issue
four years ago when he had a candt-
date for governor in the field.
Bell then asked Johnson to explain
why he had quit denouncing Presi-
dent Taft and Governor Gillett since
the primary election. The new angle
to the political controversy was pre-
cipitated last night by Johnson in his
speech in this city.
Bell made similar addresses today at
Exeter, Lindsay and in this city. AT
a luncheon here with leading Demo-
Gratis Bell ridiculed Chairman Lissner's
prediction that Johnson would carry
the state by 100000, and asserted he,
as the Democratic candidate, would
win by $1,000. He said he hoped to
carry san Francisco by $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-26
WOMAN R0BS SALESMAN
BY STIMULATING ILLNESS
Pretends She Is Painting and Sc
cures $4,000 in Notes

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Julius Pauly, a
salesman, was robbed of $4,000 in notes
by a woman who entered his room at
a downtown hotel last evening and
simulated illness.
"Quick! Give me a glass of water;
I'm fainting," said the woman as she
tottered toward a couch in the room.
Mr.. Pauly gave her the water and
asked if he should call the house ply
sician. The woman said not to call a
DOCTOR as she was subject to these
fainting spells" and soon would be all
right.
'Please let me lie on the couch a
few minutes" she pleaded, land L will
go when I am stronger"
A long wallet protruded from the hip
pocket of Pauly's trousers. In it were
five notes for $4,000.
After the woman had left Pauly dis
covered he had been robbed of the. wal
let. He reported the theft to the police.
The purse and its contents were
found today in a corridor. where the
woman is supposed to have thrown it
when she discovered that the book
contained notes instead OF currency.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-26
APPORTION $725,0O0
TO SIX UNIVERSITIES

NEW YORK, Oct. appropriations
amounting to $725,0OO were apportioned
to six colleges and universities at a
meeting of the general education
board here today, conditional on the
institutions raising certain amounts to
secure the gifts.
John d. Rockefeller, jr., and Starr
J. Murphy were among the members
Of the board present. The institutions
named and the amounts are as fol-
lows: Baylor university, Waco, Texas.
5000, 900; Trinity college, Durham, N.
c., $150,0OO: University of Chattanooga,
Tenn. $3.50, 900: Meredith college, Ra-
leigh, N. c., $5O, 900, Wesleyan Female
college, Macon, Ga. $1OO,008: Amherst
college, Amherst, Mass, $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-26
JURY FINDS MISS
LENEvE INNOCENT
Woman Who Accompanied Dr..
Crippen on His Flight Is AC-
quilted After Brief Trial
GIRL INFLUENCED BY DOCTOR
Chief Justice Says No Reason
Why Murderer Should Have
Told Woman of Crime
GIRL INFLUENCED BY DOCTOR
ASSOCIATED Press)

LONDON, oct. 25.-After a trial last
ing but a few hours in the New Bailey
criminal court today jury found
Ethel Claire Leneve not guilty as an
accessory before the fact in the muir
der of Cora Belle Crippen, for whose
death the latter's husband, DR.. Grip
pen, will die on the gallows Novem-
ber s.
Miss Leneve was in love with Dr.
Crippen and slept In the house within
forty-eight hours after the doctor had
murdered his wife and buried the dis
membered parts in the cellar of his
Hilldrop Crescent home. She accom-
panied Crippen in his flight to Canada
and with him was arrested and IN
dicted.
From the first she maintained in
nocence Of any knowledge of the crime
but the crown alleged that her behaV-
ior subsequent to the disappearance OF
Mrs. Crtppen, or Belle Gilmore, as she
was known on the stage, Was such as
to betray a guilty knowledge OF the
murder.
When arraigned today Miss Leneve
pleaded not guilty and witnesses were
introduced by the prosecution to show
that she had experienced periods of
great mental distress following Belle
Elmore's death. The crown prosecu-
tor Richard Huir, introduced only
such evidence as had been brought out
in the earlier hearings
UNDER CRIPPEN's INFLUENCE
Miss Leneves counsel asked the jury
to bear in mind that his client had
been under the influence of Crippen,
one of the most dangerous criminals OF
recent years, since she was 16 years
old. This; he asserted, accounted fol
her flight in the doctors company.
There was no proof that she had knowl-
edge of the crime. Counsel said he
took on his own shoulders the respon-
sibility for not putting Miss LeneVe
in the witness box.
Lord Chief Justice Alverstone, who
presided, in summing up for the jury,
said he saw no reason why DR.. Grip
pen should have told Miss Leneve a
story different from that which he told
others.
Miss LeneVe was born at DJss, Nor
folk, on June %, 1888, the daughter of
Walter Leneve, q railway agent. There
was nothing unusual about her early
life.
She had learned stenography and OBJ
tained employment at the Drouet insti-
tute, where she met DR.. Crippen, who
was connected with the institution in
a consulting capacity. Later the insti-
tute was closed and Dr. Crippen set up
for himself in the dental business and
took Miss Leneve with him as steno-
grapher and private secretary.
She fell in love with her employer,
and after the death of Mrs. Crippen
went to live with the doctor and later
told cher friends they were married.
LONDON, Oct. 25.-There was Sc
ouel to the Crippen murder case to-
day when the high court inflicted a
fine of $1,000 on Assistant Editor Per-
NSis for. contempt of court in permitting
the publication in the London Chron-
icle of a story asserting that DR.. Grip
pen had purchased hyoscin and had
confessed to the murder of his wife.
The court ordered that Perris be i'm
prisoned until the fine was paid.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-26
THEY ACTUALLY
DO THE WORK
Food Eaten Is Worthless Unless Digested
Some stomaohs Must Have Help

Food Eaten Is worthless Unless Digested
Some stomachs Must Have Help
Food taken into the stomach which,
from the nature of the food or the con-
dition of the stomach, is not digested,
is worse than no food at all. This is
a true statement as far as 1t goes and
a great many dyspeptics go only this
far with their reasoning. They argue
with themselves that because their
stomachs do not do the work given
they must be given less work; In other
words, they must be starved. 1t would
be lust as sensible for business man
who is unable to do all his own work
10 cut down his business to his own
capacity as it Is for a man to starVe
himself to relieve his stomach. The
sensible business man employs help
and goes forward with his business.
Likewise the sensible dyspeptic will
employ help for his stomach and give
his body proper nourishment.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets actually
do the work assigned to them. They
relieve weak and oVerburdened stom-
achs of a great portion Of digestive
action. Their component parts are
Identical with those of the digestive
fluids and secretions of the stomach
and they simply take up the grind and
carry on the work Just the same as
a good, strong, healthy stomach would
on this account Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets are perfectly natural in their
action and effects. They do not cause
any unnatural or violent disturbance
in the stomach or bowels. They them
selves digest the food and supply the
system with all the nourishment con-
tanned in what is eaten and carry out
Natures plans for the sustenance and
maintenance of the body.
How much more sensible is this
method than that employed by many
sufferers from weak stomachS. By
This means the body and brain get all
the good, nutritious food they need
and the man is properly nourished and
equipped to carry on his work and per-
form his duties. He could not possibly
be in proper working condition by starV-
ing himself or employing some new fan
pIed insufficient food that does not
contain enough nutriment for year.
old baby. A strong man doing strong
work must be properly fed and this
applies to the brain as we'll as the body.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, by re-
lievins the stomach of it's work, enable
n to recuperate and regain its normal
health and strength. Nature repairs
the worn and wasted tissues just as
she heals and knits the bone Of a
broken limb, which is of course not
,3sad during the process Of repair
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
cole nv all druggists at so cents a
bov and they are the one article that
ne druggist does not try to sell some-
tbing in the place of that's Just as
GOOD" -heir unqualified merit and
srccess and the universal demand for
them has placed them within the reach
Of every one.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-26
COURT SAYS MOTHERHOOD
NO EXCUSE FOR TRUANCY
Judge Holds Married Woman
Must Attend School

ORANGE. ~ j.. Oct. z5.-Not even
the cares of motherhood are sufficient
excuse for disobeying the compulsory
education laws of New Jersey. which
require all children to attend school
until they are II years old.
This is the ruling Of Judge Bray here
In the case OF Mrs. Angelina, a young
Italian woman, who was arrested by the
truant officer for not attending school.
Mrs. Angelina admitted she was only
16 years old, but declared that mas
much as she has been married more
than a year and is the mother of
baby, sho did not see how she could
spare the time to go to school.
The court, temporarily suspending
sentence, told her she must obey the
law and must attend school at once or
suffer the penalty prescribed under the
stattte.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-26
DENIES RESTRAINING
ORDER IN LABOR CASE

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 25.-Declar-
ing that 1t was his fixed policy to
grant no temporary restraining orders
in labor cases, Superior Judge Graham
denied today the application of w. j.
Girard for such an order directed
against the cooks and walters union,
which, he alleges. is boycotting his
restaurant because of his employment
of Chinese
The judge however, issued an order
to show cause why an injunction
should be granted. 1t was made re-
turnable on Thursday morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-26
SAN FRANCISCO AWARDS
CITY AND COUNTY E0NDS

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 25.-The
board Of supervisors has awarded the
issue of $1OO0,0OO 5 per cent bonds OF
the city and county of San Francisco
and $144,00O 4 per cent to a syndicate
composed of the Harris Trust and
Savings company of Chicago, the Con-
tinental and Commercial Trust and
Savings company of Chicago and
James H. Adams & Co. of this city and
Los Angeles.
The successful bidders will pay a
premium of $14,150 for the entire
amount, which is a basis of 4.53 for the
city.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-26
REPORTS SAN FRANCISCO
CUSTOMS WEIGHTS TRUE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-The GUS
toms house at San Francisco received
a. clean bill of health in a report made
TODAY of an investigation by Harry
w. Waters, deputy collector of the
port of New York.
Waters was selected by the departs
ment of justice to make the investiga-
tion. particularly of the imports of
sugar. His report to Assistant Attor-
nev w. T. Dennison states that the
governments weights at San Francisco
are so noted for their accuracy that
they are accepted for basis Of business
by the merchants of that city.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-26
KANSAS SCHOOLS LOSE IN
20 YEARS 10000 PUPILS
Percentage Of Attendance of
Children Shows Increase

Topeka, Kas., Oct. ga decrease
of more than 10000 school children in
Kansas during the past twenty years
is shown by report which Is being
compiled by z. 7. Fairch1ld, state su-
perintendent of public instruction.
The figures, however, show an in
crease in the percentage of children
who are attending school.
In 1883 Kansas had population Of
1.51S,552, with school population of
532, ,O10. The figures for 1909 show
total population of 1,7O7,4S1, with a
school population of 510,217, or a de-
crease of 21,783.
THE enrolment in the schools in 1908
was "a per cent, while between 1880
and 1890 it was only about go per cent.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-26
KILLEp Ar willow CREEK

ARBUCKLE, Cal, Oct. 25.-Archie
Black, son of Mrs. J. b. Detro, was
killed in a mine at Willow Creek Men
docino county, yesterday. The news
of the accident came In message tc
his mother here, but no details were
given. He died, it is believed, of in
juries received in a dynamite eXplo-
sion. He was the patentee Of gold
saving device.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-09-02
HkYEAETa Watson 2. Coleman Z, Wash
y va y n&AH y ~ asst rsisrSa1ceA BasG nesultA
SIOUX CITY PIG. CO.. NO. 3s-ts1c
On Some Ministers.

The worst O. these here shepherds
Is. my boy. that they -cS'iariy turns
the heads OF all the young ladies
about here. Lord bless their little
hearts. they think It's all right, and
don't know no better; bat they're the
victims o. CANNON, Samivel. they'rs
the victims o. CANNON. Nothip' else.
and wot aggregates me. Samivel. Is
TO see EN- awastin' all their time and
labor In making clothes for oOpper-coL-
ored people as don't want EN- and tax
ing no notice Of ~lesh-colored Chris
tians as do. If I'd my way, Samivel,
I'd just stick some o these here lazy
shepherds behind a heavy wheel-bar-
row, and run EN- up and down a
14-inch plank all day. That nd shake
the nonsense out of EN-. II anythin'
Vould.-Mr. Weller. Quoted by Charles
Dickens.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-09-02
Selfish Youth.

Youth is apt to be selfish" said
Mrs. Mary e. wilkins Freeman. the
distinguished novelist, at a Matuchen
picnic.
Woman in her youth" she went on,
is especially apt to be selfish. I'll
never forget the story Of the young
man from Boston who stood In the
center of Boston common in a down
pour of torrentiai rain.
"As he stood there, soaked to the
skin, a little boy In a macintosh 40
costed him.
Excuse me, sir said the boy. but
are you the gentleman who is waiting
FOR Miss Endicott?'
Yes the young man answered
Well said the boy, she asked me-
to tell you she'd be here just as o o
as 1t clears up"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-09-02

From the London Evening Standard.
Lord Crewe made a very interesting
little speech yesterday at the annual
meeting OF the Atlantic Union. a so
ciety which works for the Improvement
of Anglo American cordially. and TO
the relations between Englishmen and
men Of other nations generally. He
said that n cause or interna-
tional misunderstanding was our no
torious stiffness OF demeanor,. and he
referred TO that delightful drawing by
Din Mauriar in pss.ch Ia which me
table d'hote OF o foreign hotel In the
slack season was depicted as populated
only by two Englishmen, sitting at op-
posite ends of the table. glazing speech
lesly at each other. An that he said
was true enough. We are undemon-
strative. We are not men and brothers
the whole world round as we should be.
and as we shall be when Robert Burns
millennium comes at last. III we may
be allowed to say go. we can hardly
picture Lord Crewe himself responding
with a leap into the air and a foyful
howl to h How do, sonny? - OF an
Ontario mine manager. He would
probably smile charmingly. bow most
~courteously and extend a friendly
hand but the colonist would take ali
that for coolness. and the Atlantic
Union would have TO explain.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-09-02
My Funniest
Experience
A LUMBER JACKS IMPRESSION.
BY the Late Governor Of Minnesota.
John a. Johnson.

BY the Late Governor Of Minnesota.
John A. Johnson.
From the New York World.
~ URING my campaign for governor I
accompanied Mr.. Winston through
- the northern part OF Minnesota,
where We combined our forces to show
the citizens just why they should vote our
ticket. II was the latter part of our
campaign and our voices and physical en-
durance had been taxed to the utmost, but
we pushed on and concentrated our
greatest efforts upon the camps OF the
Lumber ~Johnnys." We went from camp
to camp, first Winston and then / making
the speech. The most arduous duty OF all
was the tax OF shaking hands, n we
found one lumber jack who could not be
! outdone in this art. IL 1t can be called
an art. After the first greeting he some
how managed to meet us on every block
and, extending his hand as to an OLD nc-
qualntance, he would say: why, hello
Johnson; o dye dor"
We laughed about 1t at first, but later
1t ceased to be amusing and got on my
nerves. At the most unexpected moments
he would bob up serenefy. He followed us
from camp to camp and often anticipated
our itinerary, and woul be the first to
greet us upon our arrival. Just when we
began to congratulate ourselves hat we
had lost him he would soon assure us of
our mistake.
AT last, late In the night. we boarded
our train TO cav this region and had set
tied down In the Pullman quite exhausted.
but not unmindful that l would have re-
spite from my erstwhile admirer, l said to
my partner: We'll. we have lost him. at
any rate there Is something to be thank
full for"
But I was wrong again. Ffv minutes
later the coach door. opened and, stag
gering up the aisle with a broad grin, he
came with hands extended. arms out
stretched and exclaimed vociferously.
We'll, well, well, here you are, and I'm
mighty glad to see you. Say, I don't mind
telling you what l hin OF your speech.
You know me. I'm afraid to say what l
think"
He sat down upon the arm OF the seat,
put his hand Familiarity upon my friends
shoulder and addressed himself to me.
Say, Johnson, I think your speech was
all right That's the kind to get votes
with, but / don't think much OF your
friends oratory. He amt much Of a talk
err. 1 guess I've sized you up oil right.
Your friend run to brains and you run
to talk. Nature kind o. Axes things UP
that way sometimes"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-09-02
Just Like Her,

tTom the New York World.
You know 1t was Charlie Ross who
invented b form OF silly season fool
ish fun they now call DaffodillisII"
said George Rector, at the Cafe Madrid.
when the actor in question had hur-
ried out from luncheon to return TO the
rehearsals Of THE Simple Life. "You
kno the kind, Have You Seen Rose 2.
What Rose?' Rosewood But Char
lie used 10 call them 'Chuckles.' He and
Lew Dockstader and Jean Haver and
vincent Bryan, the sons writer's. stiIl
natch 70 see who can originate the
most fnane of these.
but Charlie Ross can make real wit
ficisrns &c those about him know. I
remember a little coterie of friends of
Charlie and his wife gave a Dutch din
ner anc In q Dutch brewery hall in
the Dutc town OF Gutenberg. N. 7
Charlie got there In good time, but
Mrs. Ross mabel Fenton) had To
cone up from the farm to New York
TO get to the affair and was delayed.
Although there was a special trolley 10
bring guests back from the dance and
supper to Weehawken ferry, the last
trolley car for Gutenberg had left
when Mrs. Ross got on the other side
Resolved not to be turned back In
that manner, Mrs. Ross dickered with
the driver OF an empty coal wagon
returning TO the coal pockets In Union
Hill after a late delivery, to drive her
to the dance. 1t being the only vehicle
IN sight She dashed up to the brew
cry dance at about ] a. m. In good time
Tor the best part OF the affair. A lady
trouble-maker took Mr.. Ross as,ao.
afssT the entrance of Mrs. Ross. and
said. oh, MIR Ross. don't you think
II was dreadful, her driving ell dat
distance In a coal wagoI?'
Yes, replied Ross 1T was Just like
Mabel, always picking out the costliest
equipage."