davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10
Personal Mention

C. B. HURT, a mining man of Boise
Idaho, is a recent arrival at the Alex
andria.
]. w. Burns, a mining man of Mex
leo City, is a recent arrival at the
Alexandria.
G. M. Wynkoop, a stock broker of
New York city, is a guest at the
Lankershim.
DR.. J. R. Davidson, practicing
physician of San Francisco, is guest
at the Alexandria.
Ensign ]. D. Cavallitto, N. N. c.,
stationed at Santa Barbara, is guest
at the Westminster.
]. P. Evans, connected with the
street railway. system in Denver, is
guest at the Lankershim.
l.. A. Guiberson. an oil operator
from Coalinga, is registered at the
Van Nuys hotel for a short stay.
Dan w. Lyons, one of the largest
hardware dealers in the southwest, is
registered at the Angelus from San
Diego.
owen w Parker, a grain merchant
and elevator operator of Ely, Mimi, is
registered at the Lankershim for few
days.
Z.F. Callahan, a building contractor
of San Diego, arrived in Los Angeles
yesterday and is stopping at the An
gelus.
B. f. Galigan, connected with the
department of agriculture in Wash
ington, D. c.. is registered at the Hay
ward for a few days.
H. Gordan Kelcey, who is interested
in mining in Arizona, is among those
I1A iT1C ar
Yesterday. He is from Globe.
Mrs. Selma Lewis, accompanied by
her son, p. Gordon Lewis of New
York city. are recent arrivals in Los
Angeles who are guests at the Van
Nuys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Ross of Cor
onado, where Mr.. Ross manages the
Hotel del Coronado, are in Los An
geles en- route to Alaska. They are
guests at the Alexandra.
w. j. Webster. u. Cushing and H.
Decker Lee form an automobile party
who motored down from San Fran
cisco, arriving yesterday. They are
guests at the Lankershim.
w. A. Otis of Seattle is in Los An
geles in the interest of several motor
boat clubs along the Pacific coast
which are endeaVoring to start clup
here. He is at the Angelus
Mrs. Henry Ohlmeyer, wife of the
leader of tb2. famous Coronado band
arrived in ak1s Angeles yesterday en'I
route to Coronado from San FRANCISCO
She is registered at the Hayward
Col. D. C. Collier, director general of
the Panama California exposition TO be
held in San Diego in 1915 accom-
panied by Mrs. Collier, were guests
at the Angelus yesterday, returning
to San Diego last night.
Mrs. J. w. Nesmith Of Denver and
Mrs. George M. Brown of Maine are
late arrivals at the Lankershim. They
will spend the summer months here.
C. d. Bayne and party of Blooming
ton, ILL.,, are prominent tourists who
are seeing the sights of Southern Cal
ifornia. They are guests at the Hay
ward.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10
a Coulter Dry Goods Co.
Kansas City is scheduled for an early

Kansas City is scheduled for an early
date.
The Stanford Women's club will en-
tertain Saturday evening with a farce
at the home of Miss Jane Spaldlng'
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wllllanl
A. Spalding in North Gates street. A
Garden fete will follow and the beaut1-
full grounds Of the Spaldings Will be
decorated and illuminated with GUAM
titles Of Japanese lanterns. A large
number of Stanford men and women
will be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Goldberg OF Whit.
tier street will entertain IN horor ol
their daughter, Miss Gertrude Gold
berg, Monday, June 13.
Mrs w. w. Bibbs, jr., entertained
with a luncheon recently at her nome
in West Twenty-first street in nonor
of Mrs. w. H. Moir, who will leave for
the east in a few days. The guests in
cluded the Umsower club and the
tables and place cards were done in
the club colors, pink and white.
Among those present were MINES.
Stafford, Ward Ford, w. r. Mitchell,
]. B. Carson, f. w. Carson, Albert
Condey, Walter Corbin, Walter Wills
C. II. Hallock, Hugh Crawford, Harry
Crawford, A. M Beamon and A L.
GUIDE.
Among Los Angeles persons who
were at Arrowhead Springs recently
were George L. Hasson Benjamin
Kaplin, j. w. Rice, e. Meyberg, Mr..
and Mrs. w. M. Ames and E. E. Ster-
ling.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10

Martin Beck has bought a piece of
property in Broadway just below For
ty-seventh street, New York, and it is
reported that on it he will build an
Orpheum building just to house the
eastern offices of the circuit.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10

James X. Hackett will give as an
afterpiece to Monsieur Beaucaire'' at
Candlesticks," a one-act play taken
from Victor Hugo's Les Miserables."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10
Music Notes

Henry Ohlmeyer and his Coronado
band will arrive in the city next Thurs
Cay morning, and will play four con-
certs in the Auditorium before going to
Coronado. The four weeks spent at
Idora park, Oakland, have been most
successful, and the contract is signed
for their temperance there next
year. Tickets will be placed on sale
at the Auditorium next Monday morn
ing. Attention is called to the excep-
tional rates offered to public school
teachers and students, procurable on
application.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10
SOUDRETTE To RETURN
To OLYMPIC 'THEATER
Cast for The Sky Pilot Large
and Will Include All Mem
berS of Company

Blossom Seeley, the coon-shouting
soubrette, who is we'll known to Los
Angeles audiences, will return to the
Olympic theater Monday to assume her
old place in the Alphin-Fargo stock
company. Miss Seeley, with Jules
Mendel, the comedian, and other for
mer Olympic favorites, have been ap-
pearing in another city for the past
several weeks.
The cast for 1.-The Sky Pilot"
Charles Alphin's latest burletta, is
large. Besides Miss Seeley and Men
del, others who will have principal
roles are Walter Brisbane, Monte Car
ter AL Franks, Dave Morris, Walter
Spencer and Mabel Bunyea. The cast
is double set of principals, with an
augmented chorus. AS THE Sky
Pilot" requires a large cast, every per-
son connected with the company will
have a congenial role.
James X. Hackett will give as an
afterpiece to Monsieur Beaucaire' at
the Majestic next week, THE Bishops
Candlesticks," a one-act play taken
from Victor Hugo's Les Miserables."
Francis White, the singer, who, with
her clever songs. captivated a big au-
dience at the Los Angeles theater some
weeks ago and was booked for the
Sullivan and Considine circuit, will
next week be one of the attractive
features of the bill opening Monday
afternoon.
Little HIP" the smallest perform
ing elephant in the world, will also
have a prominent place on the new
program.
Martin Beck has bought piece of
property in Broadway just below For
ty-seventh street, New York, and it is
reported that on it he will build an
Orpheum building just to house the
eastern offices of the circuit.
Princess Rajah, who in the palmy
days of the Midway at Venice, used to
ride a camel and do the forbidden
dance, is in Europe, making great hit.
She went via New York, where she
was a burlesQue queen after her stay
here.
"The Call of the North" will be the
offering of Lewis S. Stone and his
associates at the Belasco theater be-
ginning Monday night.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10
Club News

Mrs. Rebecca Spring, whose ninety
ninth birthday anniversary was cele-
brated Wednesday, will be the special
guest of honor today at the Friday
Morning club. She will be toasted at
the club luncheon, where she will have
a seat at the presidents table, and her
ability as raconteuer, which seems
never failing. will undoubtedly serve to
augment the brilliancy of the gather
ing
James Willard Schultz, whose resi-
dence for twenty mine years among the
Blackfeet Indians has been related in
a vivid and interesting book, will adj
dress the women of the club upon his
life as an Indian.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10
HOOPS Or WHooPs?

Patience-Ths paper says that Mrs. Helen
Troy of Auburn, N. Y, has been received
into full membership of the Indian Tribe of
six Nations.
Patrice-Tm glad to SEQ that there is one
woman brave enough to take up whoops again.
-Yonkers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10

Among the affairs given for the
brides-elect of the month will be a
card party this afternoon by Mrs.
George M. Mungers of Hobart boule-
ward in honor of Miss Marion War;,
whose marriage to Herbert Field Of
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Goldberg Of Whit
tier street will entertain in honor OF
their daughter, Miss Gertrude Gold
1,oro Mopdav Tune 13,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10

There will be card party at the
Goldberg -Bosley hall this afternoon
for the benefit of the Audubon society.
The patrone3ses will be Mesdames w.
]. Hole, w. j. Washburn, Oliver C.
Bryant, J. A. Walls w. B. Millard and
w. H. Housh. The proceeds will be
used to distribute the literature of the
society.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10
sPITEFUL

Patience-The milliner told me this hat
made me look ten years younger
Patrice-Well. really, dear, l don't think
you look a day over 80 in it.-Yonkers
Statesman
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10
Society

H HE young Womens Christian Asso-
citation building was the scene of
Il a brilliant gathering last evening.
Mrs. William J. Chichester entertained
the membership committee, of which
she is the retiring chairman, with a
supper for which seventeen covers were
placed. Miss Alice Strang was the
guest Of honor The supper was given
in the blue room and the table was
decorated with pink and white sweet
peas and ferns. After the supper the
committee presented Mrs. Chichester
with a beautiful gold bag. Later in the
evening there was a linen shower IN
honor of Miss Strang, who is retiring as
membership secretary and will become
the bride of Walter A. Woods at an
early date. The annual meeting of the
association, held in the auditorium, was
followed by an informal reception in
honor of Mrs. Frank A. Dewey, who
has been the president of the associa'-
tion for thirteen years and no has re-
Gently resigned. Mrs. Dewey has been
made president emeritus Of the asso-
citation. The board of managers pre-
sented Mrs. Dewey with a silver tray
and tea service, with the date, name
and reason for the giving beautifully
engraved on the tray. One hundred of
the young girls of the association,
dressed in white, carrying baskets Of
roses passed before Mrs Dewey and
showered her with the rose petals. Mrs.
Dewey responded gracefully, and the
evening was one of the most enjoyable
In the history of the association.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Henri Francois de
Caller have returned from their we'd
ding trip and are demiciled for the
summer at Ocean Park. Mrs. de Cal
Ter was Miss Irene Polleys, daughter
of w. e. Polleys of Lincoln, Neb., and
her wedding was solemnized June 1
at the First Congregational church in
this city.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-07
THE ROUGH HOUSE.

l Boston, oct 6.-The democratic | state convention broke out in wild | tumult at the conclusion of the an
 nOuncement of an indecisive second ballot for the nominee for governor l early this morning. The delegates swarmed upon the platform Chair man Thayer called for the police and ! twenty officers succeeded after some difficulty in pushing all, except sever al ardent delegates back upon the lOOr of the hall
 Fists were used freely. and at 1925 a. m. a half dozen mix-ups were Tn progress with the chairman unable to secure order or entertain any motions being yelled from various parts of the hall
 At 12:3O a. m. a recess Of twenty minutes was declared by the chairman. Scarcely anyone was left in the hall. The melee was at its height and the announcement of a recess had little ef- feet upon the delegates, who were pounding one another in and about the press boxes. The officers experienced difficulty in separating the cOmbatants and reserves were called.
 The announcement of the second bal lot, which was taken very slowly un- der the Australian system of voting, showed that Congressman Eugene N. Floss still had the lead, though c. J. Hamlin had thrown his strength to James H. Vahey. Vahex gained twice the votes Foss did but not enough to secure the ballot. while Foss was with in four votes of receiving the nomina- tion.
 As last resort a conference of the leaders of the convention was called just before 1 o'clock in an attempt to agree on a new candidate The police and the cool headed delegates succeed ed in quieting the combatants who at tempted to take possession of the stage and the convention awaited in an or derly manner the result of the confer ence.
 Vahey at 1:15 a. m. withdrew as a candidate for governor and placed in nomination Frederick w. Mansfield of Boston and the convention made Mans fields nomination unanimous.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-07
OLD MEXICAN MINE
 ACCIDENTALLY FOUND DISCOVERED BY A VAQUERO
 WHO FELL INTO IT. Believed to Be the Santa Teresa Famouc in tbe Nations History.

Bisbee. Ariz-, Oct. 6.-Mexican off the old santa Teresa gold mine one of the few actually lost mines. has been recovered It has been found near Curcurpi. Sonora, Mexico. A vaquero (cowboy) employed on the Curcurpi ranch, while riding over the country fell into a hole a few days ago. He suddenly felt the earth give way under his horse and the next instant he found himself and the animal partly in a hole The cowboy noticed an abandoned quince orchard nearby.
 An investigation was made today and what was found convinces the searchers the hole was the shaft of the famous old mine. The existence of the mine is recorded in Mexico's history and states that the Spaniards who dis covered the deposits of gold planted a quince orchard nearby. In 1S1O when Mexico gained her independence the natives drove the Spaniards from the property. For several years it remained with the Mexicans, who were later driven away by band of Yaqui In- dians. The Indians kept possession of the mine so long that its location be- came a mystery to the Mexicans.
 In ascending the shaft today an inn mense ledge of silver ore was found. Two skeletons were found at the bot tom of the pit. The inner chambers had been destroyed, the timbers hay ing been removed which allowed the earth to cave in. The Santa Teresa mine was known as one of the wealthi- est in Mexico's history The Mexican government is making arrangements to take charge of the property.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-07
THE LOS ANGELES SUSPECTS.
One More Body Taken From the Ruins-Fears that There Will
 Be No More.

Los Angeles, Oct. 16.-All the de- tective activity displayed in the hunt for the Times dynamiters under the direction of Captain Paul Hammer of the local bureau, resulted in two men being arrested and held over last night for investigation. Hammer in- dicated a belief tonight that the men who actually blew up the Times are not to be found in San Francisco. In his opinion a plot was carefully worked out, and ample provision was provided beforehand for the escape of the conspirators. The arrests, whether made an hour, a week or a month hence are expected to be at a distant point.
 Another body was removed from the ruins making a total of seven teen. The fear is growing that no more will be found. The condition of the body taken out indicated that others nearby might have been burned to cinders, and shoveled out on the flat cars hauling away the debris $10.O00 was subscribed today to a re- lief fund for the families of the vic tims.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-07

1 the men from which joined the revo- i lutionists. Cannonading began. A regiment of municipal cavalry made a brilliant charge in an endeavJr to take | the insurgent encampment near the railway, but was met with d terrific fire from the artillery. This regiment
 was almost completely annihilated,
 only three men escaping. The revolu- tionists showed extraordinary courage and for two days and nights sustained the attacks on all sides of superior forces.
 Tuesday the Adamstor shelled Ne cessidaes palace and the king and Queen Mother Amelie were forced to escape to Cascaes, whence they went to Mafra. The same night the Adam stor and Rafael shelled the center of the town. doing much execution to the mOnarchist forces and finally the lat ter surrendered The republic was proclaimed in the afternoon and the republican flag hoisted on the public buildings. The provisional government issued a communication to the powers notifying them of the proclamation of the republic.
 No serious obstructions to the new regime are expected from the prov inces. The Brazilian president elect. Marshal Hermes FonseCa, passed through the streets today with the pro- visional president Both were enthu- siastically greeted by the people. Or der has been restored throughout the greater part of the city. Patrols are guarding the thOroughfares.
 Announcement was made tonight that King Manuel. Queen Mother Anne lie and Duke Oporto are aboard the royal yacht Amelie. The government has taken measures to protect them. It was further stated that he queen mother would proceed to Italy. They landed late tonight. The English cruiser Minera arrived here today to reinforce the cruiser New Castle, which reached port while fighting was in progress. After receiving notifica- ton of the establishment of the new government in Lisbon, the British min- ister, Sir Francis P. Villiers, requested an audience of Foreign Minister Ma chadO.
 PROCLAIMED IN OPORTO.
 OpOrtO, Oct. GA republic was of ficially proclaimed this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-07
BAY STATE
 DEMOCRATS Nominated a Provisional" Candidate For Governor T QUELLED 4 REVOLUTION
Gentlemen Engaged in Free for All Fight Which It Took the Regular Pc lice Force and Reserves to Stop.

Boston, Oct. G.-Frederick w. Mans Held of Boston was nominated by ac- ciamation for governor at the demo- eraticstate convention at 1:3O this morning. His name was offered as a compromise following a conference at which James H. Vahey and Congress- man Eugene Foss agreed to withdraw from the contest to better the chances of success at the polls. It was agreed that the name of Mansfield should be placed in nomination with the under standing that he will withdraw within seventy-two hours and that the selec- tion of the party's candidate shall then be made by a special committee.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-07
BROWNE UNDER OATH
 DENIES CULPABIL|IY
SAYS HE DID NOT SEND WILSON TO ST. LOUIS WITH JACKPOT.
Also Denies Having Paid Money To
 Mike Link.

Chicago. Oct. 6.-For the first time
 under oath. Browne. democratic mi
 nority lender of the lower house al
 Springfield told his story today of
 the election of Lorimer to the senate
 Browne was tried twice on a charge | Of bribing White to vote for Lorimer | but did not testify in his own behalf 1 The first trial resulted in a disagree ment and the second an acquittaL He 1 must stand trial on an indictment ! making the same charges returned at l Springfield.
 The witness talked cOmposedly to the senatorial committee. entering a | sweeping denial of any wrong doing. | Browne said he was slightly acquaint- ! ed with White before the opening of the legislative session. during which | Lorimer was elected to the senate | by a combination of democratic and | republican votes. During the session, however, he met White frequently and helped him with bills in which | he seemed deeply interested. "I felt sorry for him." said Browne | The matter of securing democratic votes for Lorimer, Browne stated was first mentioned to him in casual way by Representative David Shanahan and later about three weeks before the election, Speaker Shurtleff came to his rooms and asked him in effect. how many of his fol- lowing among the democrats would be willing to vote for Lorimer.
 'I told him things were in such a condition and the sessicn had dragged so long that a good many of them wanted to end the deadlock" said Browne. Browne testified that he saw Lorimer and Shurtleff frequent ly after having decided to support the former. that he talked with many democratic representatives, including Beckemeyer. White. Sheppard, Link and Clark. all of whom have testified before the senatorial committee.
 q told Lorimer that according to my best information there would be thirty Browne democrats who would vote for him." said the witness.
 Browne denied that he sent Repre- sentative Robert k. Wilson, the all legged distributor of the legislative jackpot" to St Louis in July. He admitted he had written several let ters to persons expressing regret that he could not have been with Wilson. Browne said he was in St. Louis on June 21. 1909. which has been fixed by other witnesses as the time and place when 1000 packages of money weer handed to him by Browne. His purpose in going to St. Louis, he said, was to confer with several rep resentatives on the subject of state patronage for the democrats. which Governor Deneen was then taking up. Browne flatly denied that he had given Link or Beckemeyer any money at the Southern hotel in St Louis on June 21, 1909, as testified by them
 Did you give Link any money June 21, 1909 in St. Louis?' asked Austrian.
 No"
 If he says you did. he lies, does he?"
 q wouldn't say so.' said Browne. If I had been through what Mike Link went through and had been
 Continued on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1910-10-07
SENTENCED TO DEATH.
Canadian ArtiIIeryman Who Killed
 His Captain.

Victoria, B C., Oct. 6.-Gunner Thomas Allan of the YOyal Canadian Artillery. who killed Captain Peter Elliston, his commanding officer on August l. was sentenced today to be hanged December 4. The crime was committed at Work Point barracks. the officer being shot down from a window of the barracks when leaving the company office. Allan harbored a grievance against the captain owing to a sentence of imprisonment pre- viously imposed upon him for viola ton of an army regulation.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-07

ernments. Charles F. LittlefieId. spec.
 iail master of the court, last spring
 reported that the amount varied iron
 about $3,000,000 to about $9,OOO. .OOO
 according to the basis that might be
 accepted for settlement. Some oi
 the most prominent lawyers in the
 country will appear before the court
 to argde on exceptions to the report
 which will be preparatory to final judgment in the case.
 Immediately following the Virginia case, the court will hear the famous peonage cases from Florida Only the favorable action of the supreme court. it is said, can now save several men from going to the federal penitentiary for alleged violations of the laws against compulsory service. w. s. Harlan, general manager of the Jack son Lumber company, with big mills near Lockhart, Ala, has been sen tenced to serve eighteen months at hard labor in the federal penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga, and to pay a fine of $5,0O0; Robert Gallagher, logging superintendent. to fifteen months and q fine of $1,000; C. c. Hilton and $. E. Huggins. employees, to thirteen months and a fine of s1,00O, all for having conspired to commit the of fense known as peOnage. The accused are seeking to be released on writs of habeas corpus, the claim being that the sentence to hard labor was it. legal, that the trial court had no jur- and that the grand jury was not constituted according to law.
 Scarcely of less interest in the la DOT world will be the cases involving he constitutionality of the employ ars' liability law of 1908. This law was passed by congress to take the place of the act nullified by the su Dreme court because it applied to in rastate commerce as well as to in erstate The present law has been attacked along the same lines.
 Of even greater interest is the case involving the contempt proceedings against the officials of the American of Labor; Samuel Comp ITS, president of the federation is lnder sentence to serve twelve months n jail: John Mitchell. formerly pres dent of the United Mine Workers. line months; and Frank Morrison. ecretary of the federation, six months, all for alleged contempt of he supreme court of the District of
 Continued on Page Four)