davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-15

Bar silver quiet 24ANd per ounce.
Money. 2,1a2a. per cent.
The rate Of discount In the open market for
short bills II 2 lll6 per cent.
The rate of discount In the open market Tor
three month bills Is 9-i6a2ss per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-15

Eek div.-Denver and Rio Grande pfd
II; Wheeling and Lake Erie COM, Ia;
Amer. Tobacco pId.. III; sears. ROebuck
ana Company pId., IN; New YORK. New
Haven ana Hartford. z; North America,
=, ana Wabash CON-. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-15
Election in Potomac.

The election in Potomac, Alexandra
county, resulted in many changes yes
terday, including the election OF four out
of six new councilmen. The contest for
mayor Of the town proved most exciting,
and resulted in Henry Kremer defeating
William T. Emerson, his opponent. by
the narrow margin OF one vote. Both
we're new candidates. A. s. Pennypacker
also defeated Frank e. Heisley. incum-
bent, for town cleark. o. c. Bell was
elected treasurer OF the town without
fhe vote follows: For mayor-Henry
Kremer, %: William T. Emerson p.
Town clerk-A. s. Pennypacker. ~;
Frank e. Heisley. l6 Town sergeant-I.
W. Burrell. incumbent. Is: j. e. Marcher,
IS. Town council-Jacob Corl. 80; T. j.
Bruffey, q; J. v. Barrett, %: William
Unglaub. p; Edmund Clark. q: II. H.
Powell, q; William ]. Moore. q; c. A.
Campbell. 10; w. e. Kidwell. IS: J. A.
Carpenter. 16. The first named six were
elected and the latter four met with de-
feat.
In Ahis city the four aldermen and eight
members of the city council. all demo-
cratic nominees. were chosen without
opposition.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-21

A moral play with a purpose. Much
has been said ana written both pro
and con upon the subject Of tho play,
"Thrcc Weeks which b. booked to
appear at the Gnud Opera House,
being moral or otherwise, No book,
even among the "siN best scllcrs' has
been so widely read or discussed. not
.onlN In America, but In Europe. and
M is o. fact that majority of those
who road the book have done so with
the idea of whcuug their appetite
for scnsuticnulsm, But to thc reader
who thinks, who tries over so little
To dcl,r beneath the surface of things
u shows that Miss Glyn had a purpos.
and "a Very great one, for It leads uI
tp the greatest question that is con-
|lruntiug every throne In tha Old
World today, ns wei as the leaders OF
society iu our own country mar
rlago of royalty of state and of con-
NruIoucc, THE marriage where no
Thought cor idea OF love Is ever enter.
tanned. such % marriage, Miss Glyr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-21
NMISI.NII.NTS.
Something
N-' ~ ~'SO -
10 Kick
About

Today will be Reliance
Day and it will give you a
just cause to kick if you
fail TO spend a few min
utes with us.
You nor your friends
could not find enough fault
with our house or our en-.
tertainment to even make
an attempt to get the mon
ey we offered for prize
kicks, SO you'll have to
hand us the compliment
we deserve for excellence.
Our reputation is Cue to
our endeavor to please
to give you the best that
money can buy to treat
you courteous-in fact, to
give your moneys worth
every time you enter our
doors and today we will
add to that reputation by
producing that Great Re
lance Reel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-21
MnrrnN ConnlN Won Mnlcrcd

Special 10 the World
sulphur Okla, Dec. IA heavy
immigration is pouring into this well
wltcred city ana county from those
section Of Oklahoma where the water
question has become problem. AL
so from other states, Murray County
atounds in springs of pure clear
water which never 80 dry and in the
largest artcsiun wells in the world
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-21
rllc Nhl,ngn NInrLrl.

hy Associated lrrNH
Chicago ncr gO-1hc scar. ahou
the dry weather iu the southwest Wn
uuv cause today u advancing th,
prirc ot VhuG May closed 3-SWf-S
up ut oG l-N. Corn was aided at On,
wuIu hy the upWru u wheat ana b,
ughtuoss of the speculative offering
the short interest was large. Mal
closed up l-l Dt ~ S.SWl.'.
l'ir purchases or May lard led tl
much covering uu stop orders hy th,
short order iu the January product
wuiuN ribs, pork closed 90 t-2 high.
cr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-21
New Norl, Markets.

hi Associated Hross
New York, Dec 20--A broader aud
moro general demand for bonds was
the mos. notable feature of today's
operations In the securities morkot,
Tho market was only moderately uc.
tive aud lts tone for the most part
was Irregular The prevailing opinion
was that the nnauclul situation had
improved during the past few wocl(s.
the principal drawback hciug the nm.
favorable conditions prevailing Ia the
various indusirinl lincr pnnsd were
unchanged
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-21
The
Thin
Dark
Line

It's staged by the old
Bioglaph Company who
knew how who knows
how to do it today in the
production we offer you.
Put us on your visiting
list.
Come often whenever
you're down town.
You'll see something
Wolth while.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-21

in the pictures also and his expert
ences in the great woods form n film
of thrilling interest. If you missed
the Kew York police pictures yester-
hibitcd at every show. Willah Will
son and Ralph Talbot viii tonight
sinR as IA duet, Forgotten" the Eu-
gene Cowlcs ballad that has found d
spot in the heart OF every lover OF
true melody.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-21
LIZ RIO.

Three rull length reels are ON the
Lyrics menu card today each one of
unusual interest \ Nta-raph cnti-
Tied over the Garden Wall leads
the bill and tells a very pretty story of
% pcnsivc maid and q d9shlng officer
attached to the PHILIPPINE service.
That hardy pioneer Duyy Crockett, is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-21

whose flows are never affected by
the Seasons or by drouths, The small
Ter streams, as well as the Washlta
river furnish much water power, but
little Of which has yet been harnesscI
and utilized for commercial purposes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-21
AnuSenentS
1" Tonight

I"Ihc Flower OF The Ranch" Tonight.
AZ the Grand Opera House tonight
,ouo Of the best musical comedies Of
tine season VIII lo disclosed 1t Is
Tho Flower of the Ranch" which
Was Immensely successful last sea.on
Iand played only the largest cluos Of
lhc east until 10 went into Chicago
for % summon run at the Garrick
Ih,ntcr The work Us from the pen Of
Jos H. llowrd, composer of the mu-
.I' ui 90 score of successful muslcal
plays Including "Thc Time. the Place
and the Girl" "a Stubborn Cmdor-
ella 'Thc honeymoon Trml," The
Prince of Tonight" "Thc Golden
GHI' ana others. lowarda happy
faculty of writing whsuo1blo music is
wen known ANA H. is said that "Thc
Flower of the Ranch is hrlmmng
over with mus,m hits As It's title
suta sts the play Is of the West, all
three acts having been laid n Cuifor-
nIa Thc story has been declared to
nc sufficiently consistent ana inter-
cslIuF to have been presented as u
COMEDY druwl without mgsiroi score.
which odds go much to It, popularity
WIN tHn cgnrptiuus The cast of prm-
r'puls Is the same u8 when the play
WgH PRODUCED in Sew york, and i'm
cuIus Miss Nellie Waters. Jesse IIar-
r.H John D. Frank j. d. Juxonr.
Robert Snhurn. Chester Gates, Fred
Van i;Inken Seats ON sale mt tho
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1910-07-07

Alaskans, died in the Good samari-
tan hospital at Valdez recently.
The Seward Gateway says Juneau
has the reputation of being the seat
of more trouble than any other town
in the district. It has since Val was
made mayor and will maintain it un-
til he is eliminated.
Many moose are reported to have
died on the Kenai peninsula last
winter for lack Of food.
The Alaska Northern track near
Seward, is now open as far as mile
50.
The Juneau baseball team plans to
go to Ketchikan for July Fourth.
There has been food shortage at
Kenai.
The Montenegrins at Cordova, who
were arrested as Migrants, claimed
they had no money with which to
purchase food. managed to produce
The steamer fares when it was nee
essary to go to Seattle to escape Jail.
The Washington authorities re-
fused to allow the revenue cutters to
be used to take Migrants from Cor
dova.
cordova claims to have a popula-
ton of 5000.
The owners of the Chicagof mines
viii place a 20 stamp mill on their
property near sitka.
Deputy United States Marshal
Briehtwell at Cordova forced all able
bodied men to go to work or leave
he city recently.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1910-07-07
HAPPENINGS Of INTEREST
IN THE BUSY NORTH

Southeastern Alaska has been visit
ed by several excellent theatrical
troupes this summer
Editor Stevens, of the Nome Gold
1 Digger, is in financial complications
H Saying business no longer warrant
ed the keeping of store at Richard
son, the y. c. company has abandon
ed the place.
1t took five hours to take a scow
Of lumber from Fairbanks to Cinema.
The Fairbanks Times claim teach
ers are paid too small sum for
their services in the Tanana valley.
Jack" Dalton, who WIS to come
to Douglas and carry the conven-
ton in spite of the regular organiza-
tion, has wisely decided not to at
tempt to do so.
\ new steamer, the Sampson, for
use in the Iditarod trade, has been
built at Fairbanks.
Early payments for town lots are
being urged by the town trustee who
is issuing titles in the city of Fair
banks
Delegate wickersham is being ac-
cused Of being in the employ OF the
So much rain has been falling at
Ketchikan recently that sewer cor
~, .--- $780,. ,.l,;al, e,,1- IN
The cost Of the Rall1assr tnvsssa-
5dl-Jl y II exceed SJp,UVD.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-08
WANTED-HeIp, Male and Female

WANTED-MEN AND WOMEN TO LEARN
the barber trade; guaranteed in eight weeks
Catalogue rec Mohler Barber College, 122
E. Second st. S-14-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-08
ATTORNEY WILL FIGHT
ORDINANCE He DRAFT TED

SANTA MONICA, Oct. when H.
C. Burmister, groceryman of Ocean
Park, is tried for violation of the city
liquor ordinance his counsel, Byron c.
Hanna, city attorney of Ocean Park,
will be called upon to pick flaws in
an ordinance of his own drafting. The
Santa Monica ordinance is an exact
copy Of that in effect in Ocean Park,
which was drawn up by Attorney
Hanna. Burmister is accused of sell
ing liquor in this city without a IL
cense, although he has had permit
to do business in Ocean Park.
The police arrested T. b. Eimers and
w. H. Eimers, who recently purchased
the Burmister grocery, for violation
of the law, but they made the claim
that the offense was committed pre-
vious to their taking over the store,
and the arrest of Burmister followed
1t was found that Burmister obtained
a license several months ago, but failed
to renew it.
The ordinance under which the ar
rests were made was intended to pre-
vent liquor dealers from obtaining a
license in one city and selling in both
Several dealers have been arrested and
fined for violations, having denied the
right of the authorities to prevent
them selling to their customers across
the street simply because they hap
pened to be in another city.
The trial of Bulmister and Messrs
Eimers will be held before Judge Car
rillo next Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock. The men say they will ques-
ton the legality of the ordinance.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-08
CATTLEMEN DISPUTE OVER
TITLE TO FLOWING WELLS
RanCherS, After Years of Friend
ship, Quarrel Over Water

SAN BERNARDINO Oct. Judge
i. F. Oster and various attorneys are
searching for a ruling on a case just
completed in the local court, but which
appears to be without parallel in the
country. The suit is that of the Rob-
inson- -Bennette-B -Bledsoe litigation over
the Flowing Wells on the desert. The
testimony showed that Robinson-Bo-
rem, Downey, Bledsoe, Bennette. and
other cattlemen had used Flowing
Wells as tenants in common. Bledsoe
claims that when Bennette injected
his personality into the tenantry trou
BILE at once began, Bennette trying 10
shut him from use of the place, which
was used to water cattle, and that
Robinson joined at times with Ben
nette. AS an effort of self-preserva-
ton Bledsoe claims he was obliged to
secure a title to the land and wells.
"I must confess" said Judge Oster
in addressing the lawyers, that 1 have
imbibed so much of this western life
that the proposition before the court
comes as a shock. viii the law sus-
tain an act of this kind where one
of a group of men, who have for many
years been occupying and improving
the property, suddenly gets in and Sc
cures the title and would shut the
others out? AS to the injustice of
such a move there would be no dispute,
but am not clear as to how the law
does operate in such a situation, but
it is a proposition which must be de-
cIded on the cold blooded letter of the
law and without regard to who is go
ing to get hurt"
He urged that the lawyers assist him
in an effort to locate a ruling on sim
liar case.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-08

on the Tournament park field. Harry
Weiss has been elected captain of the
Pasadena team for the coming season.
New members of the club besides Har-
ry Weis are Tom Weiss, A. c. Martin
of Pittsburg and A. Hobbs of Denver.
The Throop acamedy football team
will meet the Occidental preps this af-
ternoon at 2:S0 o'clock on the elemental
ry gridiron, near Tournament park
This will mark the opening of the foot
ball practice season here.
The students of Potts business col
lege have organized a baseball team,
with A. Carlson as captain and r. Gillis
business manager.
Employees of the News have accepted
a challenge of the employees of the Star
for a tennis match on the Carmelita
courts in the near future The News
has defeated the Star at bowling and
baseball.
The board OF education is planning to
erect a building on Carmelita play
grounds to be used for lockers and
dressing rooms for the football team
and other athletes of the high school
who go there to practice. n
Superintendent Swarthout OF the
Fairgrounds announces that there will
be no special stunts today for the
younger boys and girls who frequent
the place. He states that one Saturday
each month will be set aside for out-of-
the-ordinary events, the labor necessa-
ry to prepare for the same being too
much to warrant holding them weekly.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-08
SOCIETY is ACTIVE

PASADENA, oct. S.-Mrs. A. L.
Hamilton will entertain members of
chapter F of the p. II, o. today at u
o'clock luncheon at her home, $50 North
Raymond avenue. A business meeting
will follow the luncheon.
vacation Echoes win be the sub
ject for an informal program follow
ing the business meeting of the
Shakespeare club in the club house
this afternoon. Several members who
travelled abroad during the summer
will relate their experiences
The annual meeting Of the Fedora
ton of Mems Church clubs will be
held this evening in the office Of Prof
n. G. Felker, 522 Chamber Of Com
merce building There are fourteen
church societies members of the fed
Grafton.
Mrs. Prudence Stokes Brown Of the
Pasadena chapter Of the American
Woman's league and other members
of the local chapter will attend the
meetings Of the Child Study class Of
the Los Angeles chapter this after
noon at A o'clock and this evening at
1880 o'clock in the Los Angeles chap
ter house. Mrs. Brown will address
both meetings.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-08
SHOW FOR TIMES FUND

PASADENA, Oct. S.-Manager Ar
thur Bard of the Arrow theator in west
Colorado street is negotiating for rolls
of picture films depicting the life of
Moses as an additional feature for the
Times benefit show Monday afternoon
and night. There will be continuous
show from 2 to o'clock in the after
noon and from to II o'clock Monday
night The entire gross receipts of the
days shows will be turned over to the
families of the victims of the Timse
disaster.
Master Horace Learned, aged 2 years,
son of Rev. and Mrs. Deslie e. Learned
of North Euclid avenue, Is reported out
of danger following an operation at the
Pasadena hospital Thursday for appen-
dicitis.
Members Of the Delta Iota Omricon
class of the Methodist Sunday school
have elected the following officers for
the coming term: Donald James, presi-
dent; Clarence Gray, vice president;
Walter HoldTedge, secretary; Alfred
Warren, treasurer.
The Rev. David Mcleod of Hermon Is
conducting the quarterly meeting or the
Free Methodist church in North Fair
oaks avenue. The first services were
held last evening. Services will be held
today at 2:3O and 1880 o'clock.
Mrs. Susie M. lngrandtn, dSeu oV
year, died yesterday at the home. of her
mother, Mrs. Mary Beach, 619 North
Hill avenue. Besides her mother, she
leaves a daughter years old. broth
er, George NJ. Beach, and sister, Miss
Beatrice Beach, all of this city. No
funeral arrangements have been made
Rocks Pasadena city maps are now
published by Thurston, Stanton build
ing. Pasadena. Sold in any quantity.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-08
SAN BERNARDINO
OGice ABS Court street.
Phoues-Homc AZ, Sunset Main AAS.
OAKkAHOMA MAN LEAPS
FROM MOVING TRAIN
Santa Fe Passengers Witness a
Desperate Attempt at Sui
eide; Skull Fractured

SAN BERNARDINO, Oct. 7.-Elmer
Merkels, % years old, and until re-
Gently of Guthrie. Okla, lies in the
county hospital probably fatally in
jured as the result 70 his attempt to
commit suicide this morning by leap
ing from a Santa F'e train near Cadez,
on the desert of this county.
While q carload of horror stricken
passengers looked on, Merkels raised
the window of the coach opposite his
seat and leaped head forth into space.
When trainmen and passengers
reached his side he was found uncon-
scious along the track. His skull is
fractured, hip broken. several ribs
fractured and he sustained other in
juries. 81 @t8J
The injured man was placed aboard
the train and brought to this city.
Passengers on the train say he ap-
peared to be rational and showed no
symptoms of being morose on the trip
west. He was bound for Santa Cruz.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-08
DEPUTIES SEARCH BEACH
TO LOCATE G. S. RANUS
Police Patrol Shore, Believing the
Man Was Murdered

LONG BEACH, Oct. deputy sher-
ifs came to this city today and took
UP active work in an attempt to solve
the mystery of the disappearance two
weeks ago of q. S. Ranus. The police
believe the elderly man was murdered.
s. Molino was arrested this morning
at his home at Second street and Ala
mitos avenue on suspicion of knowing
something about the case. He was
taken to Los Angeles. Samuel Apo
daco, arrested on suspicion and ordered
released, has expressed a desire to re-
main in custody so long as he is sus-
pected of any knowledge of the case.
A search of the flats west of town
was made this morning, in the hope Of
finding where the missing mans body
had been buried, and this afternoon an
immense pile of debris near Ranus
shack at Fifteenth street and Walnut
avenue was moved, there being sus-
picion that the body might have been
concealed beneath it
Branch office of The Herald removed
t, 125 West Ocean avenue, Long
Teach.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

NUNNELEY- -REED-F T. Nunney age 27,
and Pearl E. Reed, age q; natives Of Cali
fornia and residents OF Blythe and Pomona.
VALDARIA- IA-SCHNAUER-Isido Valdaria, age
&c. and Ora Schnauer, age "a: natives Of
Mexico and California, and residents of Los
Angeles.
TERELI-MUMFORD-J. H Botterell age
49, and Agnes D. Mumford age &c; natives
of England and residents of Hemet and Lon
don. England
PRESSMAN- N-FRANCE-Simon Pressman, age
23 and Ester France, age 10; natives Of
Roumania and Russia, and residents OF Los
Angeles and Chicago.
BLANCHARD D-SCHENCK-W. p. Blanchard.
age 2S and Elsie A. SchencH, age %; natives
of Ohio and residents OF La Canada
STANLEY -EVANS-A. j. Stanley, age 80, and
Catherine e. Evans, age "a; natives or IL
lInois and North Wales. and residents of
Los An geles.
GINS-FLANAGAN-J. B. Higgins, age "a.
and Marie L. Flanagan, age 2S natives OF
Nevada and Iowa, and residents OF Long
Beach.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-08
LONG BEACH ITEMS

LONG BEACH, Oct. 7.-Wiliiam
Rosenburg. 80 years old, who was a
private in company H, Second dra-
goons, in the Mexican war, and VINO
has been living at 705 New York street,
was examined today by DR.. w. H.
Newman, city health officer, and prob
ably will be taken to the hospital at
the Soldiers home in Sawtelle. Rosen-
burg is said to show signs of mental
alteration at times.
Next Monday evening a farewell re-
ception will be rendered the Rev. u.
H. Fretz and wife, who are about to
leave for Alhambra, the minister's new
charge. He has been pastor of the
Central Methodist church here for two
years.
The Second Ward Improvement club
last night elected Thomas w. Williams
president. The club adopted resolu-
ton favoring the parking Of the bluff
and appointed a committee to urge
the Southern Pacific Railroad com
pany to park the three blocks in the
locality of Its freight depot.
]. T. Joyce, visiting banker from
Eau Claire, Wis, has expressed him
self here as heartily in favor of the
commission form of government and
speaks enthusiastically Of It's workings
in his own city.
Mrs. C. L. Neibel, 65 years old, died
this morning at the family home, 1928
Heller street. Her son is assistant
secretary to Senator Flint. Miss Eta
V. Neibel, a daughter, is a school
teacher here. Mrs. F. r. McReynolds
Of Willowbrook is another daughter.
Funeral services are to be held at 2
o'clock Sunday afternoon from the
home.
The suit case full of socks, only one
sock in each pattern, which was picked
up by the police yesterday, was claimed
today by a Los Angeles man, who tele-
phoned to headquarters.
An inquest into the death of G. II.
Parkinson, who was killed by a live
wire at San Pedro yesterday will be
held tomorrow at the Pierce & Mottell
morgue in this city. where the body
was taken today.
The steel rudder of the General Hub
bard, the Hammond Lumber com
panys new ship now building at the
craig shipyard, was put in place today.
The rudder is eight by five feet in
size. The ship will be launched here
about October 20.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-08
DEALER IN REAL ESTATE
MISSING; WIFE ALARMED

LONG BEACH, Oct. 7.--E. H. Mar
tin, formerly of Denver, Colo, who by
extensive advertising and unique busi-
ness methods which proved, apparently,
highly successful, making him one Of
the most prominent real estate men OF
this city, has been missing for about
week. His wife said today she does not
know where he Is, and expressed much
concern about him. F. D. French. his
business associate at Ocean and Locust
avenues, said he had heard nothing OF
or from Martin.
He took an active part in the realty
boards meetings. House renting was
his speciality, and the sign or the key
with MARTIN Rents Houses" upon 1t is
familiar to all beach residents.