davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-25
SUES |. A. RAILWAY COMPANY

w. II. Scruggs has filed suit in the
superior court against the Los Angeles
Railway company for $1,000 damages
for injuries he asserts he received in a
collision between his buggy and an
East Seventh street car December H.
1909 Scruggs complains that while he
was driving in East Seventh street,
near the intersection of Kohler street,
he drove on to the tracks to pass some
vehicles that were near the curbing
The collision resulted, and his back
was injured when he was thrown from
the vehicle.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-25
LANCASTER MEN DISMISSED

Anthony f. Godde and Jack Wheeler
of Lancaster, who were arrested two
weeks ago on a charge of assault with
deadly weapons preferred against them
by Charles e. Jones, were dismissed
yesterday after their preliminary hear
ing in Justice Ling's court. AS there
was no evidence against them except
their statements to Louis Duni, detect
i've of the district attorneys office, the
charges were dismissed on lack of
evidence.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-25
TO ATTEND STANTON BANQUET

James T. Feeley, a member Of the
California assembly from the Forty
eighth district and a political leader
and prominent business man of Oak
land, is in the city and is taking a
lively interest in the campaign of Phil
stanton for the Republican nominal
ton for governor Mr., Feeley will re-
main here for several days in order to
be present at the Stanton banquet next
Tuesday night,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-25
ILLNESS STAYS ARRAIeNM EMIT

Because he is in the county hospital
suffering from measles, Earl Holt,
charged with stealing a check valued
at $500 from ]. H. Pace over a month
ago, was unable to appear for ar
raignment in the criminal court yester-
day before Judge Clarke of Ventura,
sitting in the place of Judge Willis.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-25
WANT MEAT LAW CHANGED

The Retail Butchers Board of Trade
yesterday petitioned the city council
to amend the meat ordinance so as to
permit retail butchers to have their
meat slaughtered wherever they pur-
chase it and bring it in to the city for
inspection by city meat inspector.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-25

Membership in the Los Angeles Realty
board Is a virtual guarantee OF reliability.
Provision is made for arbitration or any
differences between members and their ell
onts Accurate information on realty mat
tiers is obtainable from them Valuations
by q competent committee. Directory OF
members free at the offico OF Herbert Bur
dett secretary, 525 Security building
Phone Broadway 1895.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-25
HEALS BEGINS CAMPAIGN

Barney" Healy, former member of
the council, yesterday took out petit
lions as a candidate for reelection to
fill one of the vacancies caused by the
designations of Judge Works and
Richmond Plant.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-25
PRICE CASE CONTINUED

The trial of w. r. Price. charged
with obtaining money by false pre-
lenses, was continued yesterday by
Judge Clark of the criminal court to
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-25
THREE DIVORCES GRANTED

Divorces were granted yesterday by
Judge Houser of the superior court to
Alice Cameo from William Cameo,
Alice M. Gish from Harry Gish and
w. S. McBee from Anna McBee.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-25

The Herald. like every other newspaper is
mIsrepresented at times, particularly IN
cases involving hotels. theaters, etc. The
publle will please take notice that every
representative OF this paper is equipped with
the proper credentials, and more particu-
larry equipped with money with when 10
rav his hills THE HERALD,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-25

The Legal Ala society at 2S2 North Main
street is charitable organization main
tanned for the purpose OF aiding In legal
matters those unable TO employ counsel me
society needs financial assistance and seeks
information regarding worthy cases Phone
Home Eb203: Main S366.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-25
WILL ASK FOR PROBATION

John Crandall, who pleaded guilty of
burglary before Judge Clark in depart
ment eleven early in the week, will be
sentenced next Monday, when an appli-
cation for probation in his case will
also be heard.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-25
DIVORCE SUITS FILED

Divorce suits filed in the superior
court yesterday are as follows: Mary
j. Miller VS.. Moses Edward Miller,
Oscar V. Dyer VS.. Ida Dyer, Ida j.
SeYerson VS.. Charles II. SeYerson.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-25
DENIES BURGLARY CHARGE

c. Torrez, charged with burglary,
pleaded not guilty in the criminal court
before Judge Clark yesterday morning,
and the case was continued until
March % for trial.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-25
DICK FERRIS ILL

Dick Ferris, the well known pro-
moter and oil operator, is confined to
his home by an attack of intermittent
fever which came upon him following
a severe cold contracted during trip
to the oil properties he has recently
acquired in Ventura county.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-25
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit tho exhibits
Of California products at the Chamber OF
Commerce building on Broadway. between
First and Second streets, where free intor-
nation will be given on all subjects pertain
ing to this section.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-25

The Herald will pay $40 in cash to any
one furnishing evidence that will lead TO the
arrest and conviction OF any person caught
stealing copies OF The Herald from the
premises OF our patrons
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-25
PLEADS NOT GUILTY

B. j. Wheeler pleaded not guilty. to
grand larceny before Judge Davis yes
terday morning and will be tried on
Nav 2
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-25
BENCH WARRANT ISSUED

A bench warrant was issued against
Fred Thompson, an attorney, yester-
day in Justice Summertield'S court
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-25

It's as easy TO secure bargain in used
automobile, through want advertising, as it
used to be-and still is-to secure a horse
and carriage
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-23
GIRL BASEBALL COACH.
Miss 7ra9don Anxious TO Get "elah
" Artist and eacI<stop."

Miss 6rasdon Anxious to Get "slah
i" Artist and eaekstop."
The first young woman baseball and
football coach in the United States
has been found at Revere. Mass. She
10 Miss Annie e. Bragdon. principal of
Wolcott school. She turns out nothing
but champion teams. She is getting
the boys ready for the baseball sea-
son. She said the other day:
During the ball season will be on
the field during practice and watch
and direct the work of the boys. I'll
give them all a tryout and then pick
out the best players for the different
positions. I'm looking particularly for
4 good slab artist and a backstop."
pu1faIoes VIII rnrlve on rnIs game pre-.
serve to even a greater extent than at
the Bronx ZOO. There he has a re-
serve Of less than thirty acres for
about thirty animals, while this park
will furnish natural sustenance for
fully 200 animals. Besides big game,
the entire tract will be stocked with
rabbits and seven varieties Of pleas
ants, and dams will be placed in the
Jordan and its tributaries for trout,
bass, perch and catfish.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-23

PLANTS MADE TO- ORDER.
Radium Rays Are Tried 60 crsats New
VIII Aa }l svarj0tiss Of Flora. VI " y VIII

Stadium Rays rArs Tried 60 crsats New
Varieties Of Flora. MI
Plants in the future may be made to
order. according to Professor G. Stuart
eager Of the College Of Agriculture.
who for the last two years has been
experimenting with rndium In the az
ricultural laboratories Of the Univer-
sity Of Missouri, at Columbia, Mo. In
An entirely new species Of primrose
has been originated BY tho use. Of "a
dunn, and it has held true to the new
form through three generations Of the
plant. The color of the flower was
changed and the leaves changed from
broad to narrow. In addition to Gre
ating new species it Is possible either
to accelerate or retard the growth Of
seeds and plants by exposing them to
the action Of the radium rays. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-23
Retort Filial.,

In q warm argument one of the con-
testants had poor case, but he de-
Tended his position vigorously.
%tOh, yes" the other one chuckled,
you have your defense, but you've
lost Losers always have their de-
Tense. Lincoln used to illustrate that
7 with story about his boy Tad.
/ "Lincoln and Tad were lunching one
day In the White House.
p "'Don't eat your fish with your
knife. boy said Lincoln stern1y. It's
not polite
"'But. father said Tad. 'is 1t polite
to stare at folks when they're edt-
inRT"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-23
One Niaht a Year Of Treating.

One Night a Year Of Treating.
A no treating rule will prevail in.the
City club Of East Orange, N. j., which
IL to start out on April as the sue
cessor to the Orange club. The plan
follows that Of the Westmoreland club
Of Pittsburg. For one night each year
the rule will be abrogated, and then
the members can treat 10 their hearts
content.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-23
Why Lulu Was Happy.

Lulu was but two and a half years
old when the first huckleberries she
had ever seen were placed upon the
table in covered dish. When the
cover was taken of she clapped her
hands, exclaiming delightedly. "Oh.
look at all the shoe buttons!''-Deline-
ator.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-23
MOVE LIMIT FUR HUNTING,
Siberian Traders Ask oovsrnrnsnt .
@&tF isS Help Save Trade. s& f M

4, t5 5s9 Help Saws Trade. @a TX T 4 + NJ ",
The greatest market in the world
for undressed furs, held at the lrbit
fair, Siberia. where hunters guilds
and traders and buyers associations
meet annually. recently took an iE2por-
tant step. In view Of the threatened
depletion OF Russia's fur supply a pc
tition was unanimously adopted ask
ing the government to proclaim a
close season for all furred game and
to prohibit absolutely the hunting Of
sable for two years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-23

Of the Of
1870 TEN.YEAR.oLo BOY FIGHT SOME
TIMES SOLUTION CERTAIN PROBLEMS IN
> CONNECTION WITH HIS EDUCATION.
The kitten plays only because its hunted for
living goes through all the motions of stalking and catching
object though the modern domestic does need hunt for its
food. II ~ 81 = &.
So it is with the child He LOVES DIRT AND FIGHTING
He is BRUTE AS FAR AS HIS INSTINCTS CO. and unless
he is allowed develop his savage instincts early age the finer
Instincts which till later will develop their best
The aesthetic and Intellectual persons those who in early
life the widest children Statistics prove it. Every home should
PROVIDE FOR SAVAGE AS WELL AS CIVILIZED LIFE
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-16
CHINESE Sc I 0
CUT QUEUES
Old Superstition Is to
Disappear in This
Country

New York. Sept 1G.-The celebra-
ton In New York's Chinatown called
the annual festival OF the full moon,
next Saturday, win have at least one
unique feature this year While the
celebration is at its height. Ching Pah
Chow. president OF the Chinese pub,
lie chamber, and other leading Chi
nese merchants of this city. Will cut
off their queues and thus sever the
last sign OF superstition attached to
their persons When Prince Tsai Mao
was here several months ago on his
way around the world to study army
organization and problems, a deleGa-
tion OF Chinese merchants recon-
mended to him that the soldiers
should wear no queues and should
dress like Europeans. The prince
thought so well of the suggestion that
he cut his of while, travelling In Eu-
rope.
The prince has also recommended
to the throne that the cutting of of
queues should be uniform through
the Chinese government and has re-
ceived a favorable reply from the
prince regent Who is disposed to di-
rect officers to drop the tales they
have worn since childhood The que
ues will all go on Saturday next
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-16
DR.. VII COX
TIES TIFF les
fashionable Women Are
Eager toiiearEvidence
in Crippen Case

London, Sept 16.-Dr. w. II. VII
cox, scientist and analyst 20 the homo
Office. who discovered deadly drug
In the body found in the home Of Dr.
Hawley II CrippeD. took the stand
when the trial OF the doctor and his
typist, Ethel Clair Leneve. for the
murder Of the formers wife was con
tinued and swore unqualihedly that
death was due to poison
The physician described the nature
of the medium used and said that
from quarter 90 half grain would
prove fatal. He had found two-sev'
enths OF a grain after a lapse of from
four to eight months and judged that
more than half a grain had been ad'
miniStered. He found no other cause
OF death, and expressed the opinion
that the poison caused death.
The crown introduced testimony 10
oorroborate the testimony given or
Wednesday by Prof. August ]. Pepper
pethologiSt OF London, who swore
that the body had been dismembered
by one familiar with the science OF
anatomy
The gruesome exhibits and testi
mony of the last session did not keeT
the crowds away and there was a
struggle at Bow street today and the
section apportioned To the public was
again crowded. The spectators in
cluded the usual number Of fashion
ably dressed women. who were asked
to remove their hats that those be
hind might not miss a move of the
trembling girl in the dock OF her com
panion in dress, whose jaunty all
only adds TO the morbid interest In
the case
Or. Wilcox, whose evidence was Sc
verely technical, was in the witness
box for four hours
Solicitor Arthur Newton. who is con
ducting the case for the defense,
closely cross.examined the witness
but elected nothing fresh.
Inspector Dew OF Scotland Yard
then took the stand Solicitor New
ton asked him a few questions on be
half of Miss Leneve with the object
of showing that she repeatedly said
that she believed whatever Crippen
told her
She did not mention Crippen to
me-" the detective replied
The case was then adjourned Ia
September 81
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-16
CROKER HAS TOO
MUCH MONEY

New York. Sept 16.-Richard Crok-
er. the former Tammany leader, who
long since changed his place OF resi-
dence from New York TO Vantage,
England, left behind him in America,
a small matter OF $S99.96 which he
appears to have forgotten about His
name is included in a list OF 80 dc
positors of a Union Square bank who
have so much money or such poor
memories that theyRhayc lett their
cash lying unclaimea' in the vaults
since 1890 and have put the bank to
the trouble OF advertising their names
under the requirements Of the state
banking law The amonnt to the
credit of Mr.. Croker is the largest in
the list
The chances are. however, that this
money will soon be repoSing with the
rest of Mr. Crokor's cash. for soon
after the advertisement appeared, one
of the sons of the former Tammany
chieftain notified the bank that he
would at once arrange TO have his
father make claim for the money
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-16
CHOLERA is
SPRE AIDING
Nearly 100000 Deaths
in Russia Since the
Outbreak

ST. Petersburg. Sept. 16.-The chol
era epidemic. which originated Il
southern Russia. has claimed alreadi
upwards of 100000 victims. is stretch
ing its way across Aslatic Russii
and today was officially declared tt
threaten the province of Amur IL
southeast Siberia and separated By
the Amur river from Manchurla.
The reports now In possession o,
the sanitary bureau show total for
the season OF lS2.327 cases with So.
613 deaths.
These include the early returns fol
the week ending September 10 au(
the revised figures for the precedInf
week. Complete reports for the weeS
oil September $40 inclusive. are lack,
ing, but the totals for the seven days
at hand are 1853 cases with 1857
deaths. The totals Tor the preceding
week we're 1880 cases with 6,1S7
deaths.
Yesterday there was ftty-tom new
cases and nineteen deaths In the city
of st Petersburg This brings the
total In the capital up to $3.50 caset
with 1910 deaths.
The totals In the aSGreEatc show
falling off OF cases and deaths
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-16
BOMB OUTRAGE IN
CHICAGO BUILDING

Chicago. Sept. l6.-A dynamite eX-
plosion wrecked the main entrance
and blew out every pane Of glass in
the general office building OF the
Winslow Brothers company last night
Nobody was injured. The concussion
was felt for mile distant. Several
cottages across the street also suf-
fered broken window panes The
damage Is estimated al about $1,000.
The police consider it as significant
that the bomb was placed directly
under the center of the pattern shop,
and that twenty-five union pattern
makers severed their connection with
the firm about three weeks ago.
The union molders went on strike
about three years ago, and operations
were resumed in the foundry regard
less of whether the new mon had
union affiliations. That strike Is
still on With the removal of the
patternmakers. the shop became open
SlbFe the beginning OF the trouble
with the patternmakers. two police.
men have been on duty day and night
until yesterday. when the officers
were used at the polls.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-16
RA(JDS AT
PRIMARIES
Dead Men Voted in
Chicago and Ballot
Boxes Stuffed

Chicago. Sept. 1G.-Ballot.boX stuff
iing, vote buying and repeating, dead
men and In the names of citizens reg
istered, these all figured in the frauds
that marked yesterdays primary cleo
tlon In Chicago, in spite OF the eX-
traordinary precautions of the cleo
ton board. Hundreds of complaints
swamp the commissioners.
While there was little violence and
no rioting. several arrests were made
on charges Of bribery and repeating.
Judge George a Dupuy of the SUI
perior court was selected for victim
In one of the most successful frauds
Of the day When the Jurist reached
his polling place. the books showed
that another man had voted his name
Judge Dupuy insisted on his right
to cast ballot Appeal was made to
the election board ad hins vote was
accepted.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-16
ROOSEVELT rs
SHARP RE EPL \
Former President Is As
sailed by Barnes of
New York

New York. Sept. 16.-There was 1,
sharp exchange today between Col
Roosevelt and William Barnes. Jr.,
Republican state committeeman and
leader OF the so-ealled "old guard
In a published statement Mr.. Barnes
said.
No amount of political maneuver-
ing. use of patronage or personal
abuse can. In the slightest degree,
obscure the one Issue which must be
fought out to a finish at Saratoga
There will be determined the future
OF the Republican party in the state
OF New York for some years 10 come
That party must determine in its
platform whether it Will be recog-
nIzed as the conserving force, which
has been In It's history, or whether
1t will follow the radical policies OF
MI Roosevelt. and lose the STRAIT
egic position which II has held In
the state of New York for many
years as the party of sanity and the
protector of industry, on which tho
world of business and labor must de-
pend
If II does not hold 10 It's time
honored and SuccesSlul principles uul
seeks for new gods to worship, It's
mistake will be taken advantage oil
by It's adversary,
NO radical candidate has ever car
rIed the state OF New York.
Progress in political life Is es-
senual to any party but tho state
leadership which relies for lis
strength en- melting the mob can
never. even if 1t tries, stem the tide
which it has created
The Republican party in this state
has never faced crisis so funda
mental 10 its existence such as II
must meet at this hour"
When Mr. Barnes statement was
shown to Col. Roosevelt. the latter
dictated the following comment;
Il am indeed blessed in my enc
mics. am very genuinely grateful
10 MIR. Barnes for having unconscious
ly made the issue so clear between
what he is pleased, to call Roosevelt
Ism on the one side. and on the other
side the alliance of tho boss with
that element of big business which
seeks to control politics in connection
with business"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-16
RUSSIA AND
ITS PRISONS
Not What They Are
Represented to Be
by Foreigners

New York, Sept 16.-One Of the
most interesting among the distin-
guished group OF forei2ners which Is
assembled In New York In prepara-
ton Tor the QuinqenDial prison con
gress TO be held shortly in Washing
ton, is, Etienne khrouleif, chief OF
the administration of prisons of Rus
siu, controlling the destiDieS OF the
inmates OF the 500 jailS in Russia and
Siberia He is a tall man with ben
evolent expression and courteous man
ner. He Confesses to fifty years. twen-
ty-tlye of which he has spent in the
government service,
Yes, this the first time that such
a terrible person as the chief of the
Russian prisons has ever been in the
United States said NJ De KhTouleff
10 the intervlewerS whom he received
at his hotel soon after his arrival I
hope TO gain much iirst-hand lnfor-
nation over here. The prison system
Of America and her Tciormatories are
known theoretically in Russia, but
now We shall be able TO get them in
practical way. Weeshall be able 10
learn much We are trying to i'm
prove
In Russia the criminal is consid-
cred noi merely as an enemy to So
ciety. but as a sick man. Persons
condemned to enforced labor have the
right TO see their parents once a
month and oftener in the discretion
OF the chief of a prison.
1t can be said that the inmates of
Russian prisons not only do not suf-
fer hardships, but their comfort food.
clothing and so on make their posi-
tion, so far as those things are con-
cerned, no worse than that OF a peas
ant or an ordinary city workman liv-
ing In liberty. Part of the money de-
rived from the work done by prison
ers is put aside to be given them up
on their release In short the cham
hers of torture that some OF the for
eign newspapers talk of are pigments
OF the imagination"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-16
new CONTROL OF
LIQUOR TRAFFIC

St Louis. Sept t6,-Over indul-
gence in red Ticker and other
gloom dispellers viii become safe and
sane II the licensed jag plan sug-
gested at the final session OF the Tri-
State Medical societl's convention
yesterday as a solution for the
drinking evil" should be adopted by
the municipal assembly in the form
Of an ordinance The plan OF the
doctors and surgeons, or at least a
large portion of those present at the
final session, is TO require every
drinking citizen to take out H.
cenSe. and II he should offend against
any OF the other ordinances, while
tearing around, he shall be fined
The fine. instead of being paid by
the one with the Jag or the members
Of his family, to be paid by the city
or the state and the benefciaries are
20 be the relatives
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-16
Conference Is Held.

New York. Sept l6.-Col Theodore
Roosevelt. In town for a day of work
al his offices and 10 hold political con-
ferences. announced that one of his
visitors was expected TO be lloyd C..
Grlscom. chairman of the Republican
committee.
Col. Roosevelt will deliver an ad-
dress tonight at the Press club and
Will spend the night at the home Of
Douglas Robinson, leaving at T;45
O'Clock tomorrow morning for Syrn-
cuse. where he will speak at the state
fair in the afternoon. He is due back
in New York City at o'clock Sun
day morning
BY the noon hour considerable
political company had assembled at
Col. Rooseyelts offices. II included
former Congressman Lucius l.. Lit
tauer, Attorney General Edward
O'Malley. State Senator Geo. d. Cobb
and Harvey Hinman of the immlgra-
ton department, Smith Cocks, brother
of Congressman w. w. Cocks and
Charles Fl. Belts. Republican state
committeeman from Wayne county. :