davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
HOTELS AND LODGING HOUSES

FOR SALE
L. A. STEWART CO.,
THE HOTEL BROKERS
10 ROOMS, transient low rent............$ y TOO
2S ROOMS, high class corner brick in the
heart of the city long lease $2SOO
40 ROOMS, rent $15O lease; this is also
right down town, transient ..........,., .$26OO
SO ROOMS rent only SO per room, good
lease, about half cash, transient ......s s25O
20 ROOMS right down town, corner ..Sl2o0
5S ROOMS, transient; this place is located
to make money; long lease; rent $3.50. $25OO
is rooms, well furnished, lease .........,..$ 100
16 rooms, close in, low rent. Sl2OO
16 rooms, Flower St. rent $35, good. .$l2OO
"a ROOMS, a good transient, brick, two
entrances, running water, long lease. SBOO
60 ROOMS right on Spring St, marble
lobby; a grand opportunity to get a
place doing big business; all full long
54-ROOM HIGH CLASS APARTMENT
ON THE WEST SIDE, strictly modern
elegant street, lobby, elevator, on cor
ner, pressed brick ........................S3 $500
65-ROOM NEW, UNFURNISHED APART
MFNT HOUSE. WILL LEASE FOR FIVE
YEARS IS PER ROOM.
220-ROOM HOTEL. RIGHT DOWNTOWN.
ALL NEW AND READY. STRICTLY MOD
ERN, 81 PER ROOM.
CALL AND SEE us AT ONCE AND GET
OUR LIST, WE ARE HOTEL HEADQUAR-
TIERS.
HAVE CLIENT WHO WILL EXCHANGE
e. NINTH ST. lot, close in, $300O for high
class apartment house, will assume value Is
there and no inflated values considered
l.. A. STEWART CO..
THE HOTEL BROKERS,
F3O3s, $50 S. Spring ST. Broadway $3.50
9-4-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
BUY A FARM

Why not buy a farm at Lomita and COM
bine the pleasures of country life with truck
gardening or raising chickens?
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-05-30
SA ) SCOTT IS
4 co BETWEEN
George Mcintosh Accuses
the Senator of Improper
Relations With
the Trusts

Fayetteville. May 3O.-George &.
Mcintosh. former member OF the legis-
lature, former Charleston editor. and
at the present time editor og the
Fayctte Tribune has published an
open letter in which Is disclosed the
alleged fac, that Senator Nathan Bay
Scott secured for him his recent EN-
ploymcnt as legislative agent for the
tobacco trust in West Virginia.
The letter says in part
ut happens that ] am able TO testify
to the close association of Senator
Scott to at least one Of the big ana
powerful trusts. The American To-
bacco Company.
shortly prior to April. 1902. / was
offered a position by Senator Scott as
the legislative representative of the
American Tobacco Company in West
Virginia. in November, 1908. was
relieved or the duties of this position
and my successor was selected. as
am convinced, upon the recommends.
AT the time that first took this
employment the legislative affairs of
the American Tobacco Company were
i'm charge of the late Frederick s
Gibbs of Ecw York Upon his death
he was succeeded by another gentle.
man in New York. which I need not
name. Nention of this fact is made
merely for the purpose of supporting
the argument that is to follow.
ut may be presumed that Senator
Scott had a close relationship with
Senator Gibbs as the legislative repre-
sentative of the American Tobacco
Company since the employment OF
both Mr.. Hall and myself was secured
on that account That il was not al
together a personal relationship is
borne out by the circumstances of my
removal and the appointment Of my
successor through the Influence of
Senator Gibbs. II seemed to matter
not who had charge OF the affairs of
the tobacco company in New York. OF
what cxigancy might arise i'm West
Virginia 10 shift the local representa-
tive. Senator Scott was always and
ever the go-betwoen."
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-05-30
PLAN TO STOP
BIRD BUTCHERY

Berlin May 80 To devise plans
for uniting he world powers IN "a
movement for stopping the CONNER
cial butcher which now threatens to
dcpopulatc tie earth Of its most val
liable and beautiful birds, the nfth
quinqucnIial convention of the Inter
national Orrithological Congress was
called to order in Berlin today. Amer
lea is represented i'm the bird conver-
sation project by delegates from the
National Association of Audubon SO.
cieties and other organizations.
1t is declared that this campaign OF
protest against the rapid destruction
of the feathored resources Of every
land will be carried to all civilized
nations. Testimony from the fore.
most agricultural and bygicnic scion
lists showing the great part played
by the insect eaters i'm checking crop
pests and by the sea birds i'm avert.
ing pestilence has been prcpared ne
proof Of tie immediate need of tboir
international protection. Until the
authorities OF every nation ioin TO
rheck the Illegal raids of the scouts
for the millinery markets. who are
securing iho ends of tho earth more
widely each year. fho orinfhologisfs
declare. no hope can Doe held out
against quick and final cxuncuou of
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-05-30
MONTANA TO
Be CONVERTED

New IIaycu. Conn May o. Yale
Divinity opened it's commencement
exercises today with a discussion of
The Religious VaIuc " the Immt
ncnce OF God" The anniversary ox.
crcises of Tic senior class viii take
place tomorrow
For the FIRST time in more than "a
score of years a missionary band is
10 Doe sent ont by the divinity school
Five students havc been consocrated
for work a'aong the wild and wooly'
hoathon of Montana
Dwight graduate Fellowship Of $500
q year for one year in tho Divinity
School lne been awarded 90 r.. r..
Chandler of huburndalc. Mass The
fellowship given TO the senior who
ia lno iudemrnt of tuo faculty has ac.
WIroi urh proficiency iu theological
stHdi. aa win bc.l qualify him for
tIo fellow Ship beuafts
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-05-30
TAFT REVIEWS
THE VETERANS

New York May 30 President Taft
attended by the. New York Senators
and Representatives i'm Congress. re-
viewed today's Memorial Day parade
of the Grand Army Of the Republic,
on Riverside Drive
As usual the posts of the civil war
war veterans were escorted by United
States soldiers, sailors. and marines.
and the regiments of the National
Guard
The column was in command of
George +. Dewey, as grand marshal
After the parade there were exercises
at the soiliers monuments, under the
direction o. George B. Loud. who de-
livered the Grafton, the United States
warships IN the Hudson opposite the
monument fired Che national salute OF
twenty-one guns.
AT the evening exercise, i'm Car.
nesie Hall Henry Clews will preside
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-05-30
Pinchot Returns from Eu-
rope But He Lays
Low and Says
Nothing.
WORD WITH HIM
APPEARS MUM"
Elk President to be Main
Speaker at Conservation
Congress Next Fall

New York May 30 Clifford Pin.
chot cam, back from Europe today.
II he brougl any message from the
EXPresidcnt Roosevelt 10 the Repub-
lican insurgents no one who he met
here is sny wiser for he kept It Il
secret. lie refused absolutely to say
anything concerning the Ballingcr
matter or his conferences with Rooso.
welt
Pinchot left New York March 10
secretly and suddenly Beyond say.
ing that Roosevelt would be the
chief speaker at the National Conser.
vation Congress at st. Paul in Sep.
tember he would not talk lie goes to
Washington tomorrow
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-05-30
FAVORS THEIR
RECOGNITION
Invitation Extended to Ma
jor Harrod on Memorial
Day at Harvard Arous-
es Controversy.

Boston, May 3O.-Although Maj b.
NJ. Harrod, of New Orleans. Harvard
graduate and Confederate veteran,
was unable to accept the invitation
extended by the Harvard Memorial
Society Il deliver tho Decoration Day
address at the Cambridge institution
the fact that he was asked TO do so
has aroused a great deal of contro.
vorsy and not little sectional feel
ing. Practically the entire student
body and majority of the more re
cent graduates of Harvard favor the
enrolling of the names of Harvard
men who served the Confederate
cause i'm the Memorial Hall of the
university. As this course now spcms
impossible, owing to the provisions
attached 20 the building of tho cdi.
flee, it is likely that a monument to
Harvard Confederate soldiers Will be
erected
Memorial Hall, the largest of the
university halls. was built To- com.
mcmorate the patriotism of Har-
wards sons who died i'm the cause OF
the Union.
The Harvard Bulletin. the publico.
ton of the graduates. recently took
occasion to remark on the service
which Harvard men performed ON
both sides during the great strife and
expressed the hope that the services
of those who fought for the south
might soon be recognized by the same
means as those Of the north. namely
the insertion of their names on the
Memorial hall tablet.
The idea brought forth in the next
issue a letter from Col n. p. Halo.
well, 'G1, y staunch unionist who has
done great deal for Harvard. Col
llallowell lives in West Medford His
letter was followed by several others
from Harvard graduates. on both
sides Of the question. The Crimson
expressed the views of the under
graduates as in favor Of the exten.
sion Of the recognition. calling atton.
tion to the fact that the men who
fought for the south had the same
fidelity of their principles as the
northcrners> and that II was this
fidelity which the university ought to
recognize, TO the exclusion OF sec
tional interests.
All the war of words has brought
forth the one idea, that though Mem
orial hall was built Immediately after
the war, when sectional feeling was
still high, the intention OF those who
contributed to it's expense should be
respected and that no additions should
be made to the names that are carved
ON its marble tables.
The sentiment of the student body
however. overwhelmingly favors the
fun and lrcc recognition of Confod-
cratos as wcll as Union soldiers. and
this fact well nigh conclusivcly
proves tha', among the younger gen
GRAFTON, the "crucl war is over ana
the bloody shirt buried for an time.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-05-30
Alma Kellner Disappeared
and Her Relatives
Asked to Put $4,000
Ransom.
WERE WILLING TO
GIVE THE MONEY
Ends One of Most Sensation
al Gases Which Has Oc-
Cured in Years.

Louisville, Ky, May 30 The body
of Alma Kcllncr. was found i'm tho
cellar of a school house here today.
This ends one of the most sensational
disappoarunccs that has stirred this
part of the country i'm years.
After the girl disappeared, letters
were received by her relatives de-
manding a $4,000 ransom. They OF.
fcred To pay the ransom but never
obtained possession of the girl
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-05-30
CITY MAKES A
PROFITABLE HAUL

j. Temp Akers, city auditor and
acting police Judge, did thriving
business in court this morning, the
lines amounting to $1GG actual cash.
The main source of revenue to- the
city came from a resort on Raleigh
street where the police rounded up
u rood bunch Of malc visitors and
thcir lady friends. They all came
across to the tune or ten per which
accounted for the main bulk of the
nHCs.
The roSt .: the fines were contribut
ed ~ plain drunks and other petty
offenders.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-05-30
WHISKEY MEN
GAIN POINT
The Soakage and Salvage
People Are to be Put
Out of Com
mission.

Washington, May 30 The whisky
interests OF the country. which have
been soreIy tested by the United
States government through its enforce
ment OF the pure food laws. since the
administration of President Roosevelt
until the present time. have to a
great extent enjoyed their first pleas
ant smile within the past few days.
Though some of the whiskey interes-
Is are still wearing the mark of de-
&C brating a victory which seems i'm
u,neut by reason of a decision which
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Cabcll is about to make public
n the first place the "sokage" or
salvage" men, as they arc known in
the whisky industry, are up against a
iicbt for their very exista &c Those
salvage" men who have enjoyed n
long period of business activity. have
in the past been able to place pro.
duct ON the market from which large
returns were obtained and which cut
into the. cgular whiskey interests to
a heavy CE.ont.
on investigation by officers of the
internal ECvenuc Office" IL was found
that the "gokage' companies were OBJ.
tanning their product at very little
cost and selling it in the market with
out paying a license to the govern
ment. Naturally, every regular whis.
key man was interested in seeing
these companies put out OF business
and readily gave all the information
necessary to the government officers
when requested The investigation
developed the fact that the income
from this business amounts to several
millions OF dollars a year.
Inquiring into the methods employ
ed in obtaining this whiskey. and how
1t is that no revenue tax has been
required by the government. revenue
officers found peculiar situation.
From Kentucky to every state i'm the
Union whore whiskcy is sold inyesti.
cations were made, and in short re-.
view it was found that large trust
or monopoly existed which controlled
absolutely the entire trade Of what
/ became known as "A soakage trusf "
The matter was simple i'm the ex-
| tremc. The company obtained or
bought from wholesalers retailers
distillers or rectifers. empty barrels
whether charrod on the inside or not
in which whiskey had been stored
/ They Were sent to q central point
wtcrc, through steaming process
the whiskcy was extracted from the
barrel. In this way, it was estimated
/ by revenue officers that at least ono
gallon of whiskoy was extracted from
a charrtd barrel and about half Fl
gallon from barrel not charred. The
whiskey was then placed on tho mark
ct in bottles branded under high
sounding name and sold at "a good
price
Tho question, when presented TO tho
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue by
the regular whiskoy men quickly
caught tho commissioners attention
not only from thc standpoint Of Tho
Continued on Pnee Three
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-05-30
RESULTS OF THE
MORNING GAMES
New York May 3O.-The following
are the results Of the morning games:
American.
Philadelphia 2. Boston 3.
New York 3, Washington I.
National.
Boston o, Brooklyn /.
Now York .. Philadelphia ..
TO ARRANGE
FOR PRIMARY

Hon Robert Lilly Of Spanshburg.
and w. II. Thomas, the coal operator
of Crystal are in the city today to-
hold a committee meeting to arrange
for the commissioners and clerks for
the Republican primary TO be held I'm
Mercer county juno l5 The other
members Of the committee is Andy
IIcrnc Of Blucncld.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-05-30
APTURES HIS
MAN IN IOWA

i. A Wyrick 70 deputy sheriff OF
Greensboro. n. g., passed through tho
city this morning with Harper Boyl
who is charged with having murdered
and robbie Lydia Newman in that
vicinity last July Hoyi was captured
in Iowa by Mr. Wyriok after o pro.
loupcd chase
Tho prisoner was .n Irons whom hc
passed through tho city This morning.
and ho is pretty tough looking Gus.
toner
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-05-30
BAND OF LADIES
AT PARK TONIGHT

Ia wore ta6Hr military nI CON
ce. baud udu Iha management OF
Charles fubbc'l of Columbus.
Ohio arrived '0 tho c'tv tHs morn.
'rr to fIl au engagement at tho Union
Park The band is composed og
women and consists of ten pieces r.
comes woIi recommended ana q made
Up of artists of high ability
The bard made street tour of The
city beginning at $3.50 lhia afternoon
sud VIII Usy as the pAk .snishb
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-05-30
Believed that Dry Dock
Dewey Sunk by Con
spirators Against
the Government.
ONLY PARTIAL
INVESTIGATION
Complete Story Cannot Be
Learned Until the Graft
is Raised.

Manila. p l.. May 30 The noat-
ing dry dock Dewey was sunk at her
berth in Lubig bay by conspirators
against the United States, according
to report current here as to partial
results Of the investigation of her
submersi0n.
The valves have been found to have
been unopened but it is believed a
big hole viii be found when the dock
is raised.
The complete story OF the sinking
cannot be learned until the dock is
raised
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-05-30

Don't r7J TO inspect the splendid
assortment of high grade r.s0os which
are being sold at greatly reduced
prices. at The Special Sale conducted
by the Baldwin Company. now going
ON az 6ll5hcld Avenue and Mercer
street.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-05-30
TAF 7 REVIEWS
THIN BLUE LINE
Was Guarded by the Heavi-
est Escort of Detectives
That He Has
Ever Had.

New York, May. 3O.-Guarded by
the heaviest escort OF detectives that
he has ever had, President Taft TO.
day reviewed the Thin Blue Line"
of New YDrks civil war veterans. This
is the first time president has ever
reviewed the veterans i'm parade in
New York since Cleveland was I'm of
fee.
President Taft arrived hero shortly
after six o'clock and was first taken
to the homo of his brother, Henry
w. Taft. After n short rest he was
take nto the Sherman Square Hotel
and there under guard of honor to
the reviewing stand.
General Observance.
Washington. May 30. The hall of
congress is silent today. In Washing
ton and in all parts tho country
the nation participated i'm memor,
Ial day exercise An elaborate
program VAS carried ont i'm Washing.
ton. The G was general observance
of the dag, congress setting example
by adjou'nlng Saturday until tomor-
row.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-05-30

8lIseL.5s Il -l. - lodsg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-23
tain representatives of some of the
beauty spots OF the United Kingdom.

Though no date has been officially
set for the Coronation. Americans by
the score are already ordering seats
for the great pageant. and in the city
of London. coronation risks are al
ready being insured against. The
rate of insurance at present il from
s to 10 per cent. but 1t is rapidly ris-
ing and is expected to reach Is to 20
per cent. before long.
The insurance id against financial
loss which would ensue should the
Coronation. from any cause. not take
place next year. Protection can also
be obtained against loss consequent
upon the eleventh hour postpone
ment to later date in the same year.
The insurance particularly concerns.
of course. those who erect stands or
make contracts for decorations and
Nominations. etc.
The present rates, 1t is interesting
to know, are not SO high as were those
for King Edward. This is on account
of King Georges comparative youth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-23
King George is Considering
Taking Residence in ireland

Soudan, British Guiana. Jamaica, the
Fiji Islands and others will tell the
story of their origin and extraordinary
development.
For the first time in the history of
the British Empire, there will be seen
representatives of all the races and
nationalities who own allegiance to
the King, and their special industries
will be reproduced.
In addition to gold miners, back
woodsmen and other pioneers of the
Empire. there will be Aborigines from
Australia, Maories from New Zealand.
the Red Indians from the Far West.
the semi-civilized tribes from the Fiji
Islands, colored people from the Mara
belle and Bechuanaland. Esquimaux
from the frozen north, and Cinnamon
from the Malay Peninsula The homes
and habits of these people, interesting.
striking and strange. with their work,
will be shown.
The United Kingdom, too, will take
its part. The wonderful resources
and epoc-making industries of Eng
land, Scotland, Ireland and Wales will
all be in evidence. In some of the
many places Of the Imperial household
there will be replicas of noble British
mansions, while the grounds will con-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-23

tSfHclal sSdbfeS from me InteEnatlon1i
News Service.1
eY HERBERT TEMPLE.
Lopdon. Oct. 22-To get into closer
touch with the people of Ireland and
to show them that they are as near
his heart as the people of England
and Scotland. King George is said to
be considering spending some time
every year in Ireland's capital. | am
informed. an excellent authority that
the King has been discussing with
his political advisors, the members OF
the liberals and Mr. Balfour as leader
OF the opposition OF the advisability OF
abolishing the Irish Viceroyalty. II
the plan meets with their approval
King George is willing gto give up the
time his father spent az Biarritz and
cruising in the Mediterranean, to put
In a residence of three or four weeks
during the early spring in the Castle
OF Dublin. Should 1t no, prove feast.
BILE to carry out this plan next spring
King George will at least pay a
lengthy visit to Ireland some time be-
fore his coronation.
Some of the apartments at Windsor
have recently been provided with
steel doors which ARE cleverly painted
and grained in imitation oak, and are
hung upon their hinges SO nicely that
they may be swung to and fro as east.
ly as II they were fashioned of tim.
Der. II Is likely that this precaution
/ n ua I'M Gvo nth mil ~,
extended to other parts Of the Castle
English royal residences have hitherto
been singularly free from outbreak oil
fire. but the King recognizes the i'm
portant responsibilities that devolve
upon him as the custodian of the
Crown property. and means to adopt
every advice that experience suggests
for safeguarding property and life in
the Royal precincts.
The great event Of next year-Ths
Coronation of King George w.. will BIZ
celebrated by an exhibition which will
show the domination, power and re
sources of the British Empire.
From India will come marvellous ar
tisains and world-famed wonderwork
ers, while exhaustive specimens of ex
traordinary agricultural and minera
products will be housed in exact repli
cas- of Indian palaces. Her priceless!
treasures will be for the first time
adequately set forth and visitors will
be able to Sc how large a part India
plays in the prosperity and greatness
Of the British Empire. Canada, Aus
tralia. New Zealand, South Africa, thu
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-23
~ herbert TEMPLE.

rccial Cable from the International
News Seryice1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-05
HOLD FRENCH LINER
IN WHICH CHOLERA
VICTIM DIED
New York eHalth Officers
Take Precautions With
Santa Anna.

New York, n. Y, Oct. 5.-Tne steam
ship Santa Anna from French and Ital-
ian ports, now detained at quarantine
had a case of cholera aboard The vic
tim, a man in the Storage, died on
September IS and was buried at sea.
The other cases of intestinal trouble are
under observation.
Meanwhile the ship, carrying 224 first
cabin passengers, some of them prom
inent Americans, and 1912 in the steer
age, is held as a possible "cholera car
rier' pending further investigation.
Announcement of this has been made
by DR.. A. H. Doty, health officer of the
port, who has been fighting to keep
cholera out of this country during the
epidemic abroad. In addition to the
Santa Anna he has as precaution de-
tanned at quarantine the steamship
Moltke from Genoa and Naples and the
steamship Virginia from Naples. He
VIII hold conference with DR.. Walter
Weyman, surgeon general of the United
States marine hospital service. To-
gether they will map out campaign
of protection.
Dozen Steamships Held Up.
More than a dozen steamships have
been held up of late because of the
cholera in Europe, but all, save the
three now under inspection were allowed
to dock after rigid examination
Many Passengers MaroOned.
The MoltKe. a Hamburg American