davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
THIEF ONCE IN L. A. JAIL
PROBABLY FATALLY SHOT

SEATTLE, Oct. 4.-Tommy Lee,
alias Tom Kelly, who the police say
is a notorious safe blower and thief,
stumbled into Japanese lodging
house today, bleeding from two bullet
wounds.
When told by surgeons later that he
probably would die, Lee said that his
name was Laverne Nicholas, that he
was 80 years old and that his home
was near Lockhaven, Pa. He refused
to say who shot him. Lee came here
recently from Los Angeles, where he
had served a term for larceny.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
u. s. SHIPS HoMEwARD BOUND

WASHINGTON, oct. 4.-The first di-
vision of the Pacific fleet consisting
of the armored cruisers California, Col
orado and Pennsylvania with Rear
Admiral Giles B. Harber in command,
steamed from Chimbote, Peru, yester-
day for San Francisco. Tie cruisers
now steaming up tho vest coast left
Valparaiso September t3. They will
have regular target practice off the
California coast, probably near santa
Barbara.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
AssAsslNATE RUSSIAN SPY

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 4,-The
Novoe remya reports today ttat Evno
Azel, described both as the head of the
fighting Russian Socialists and a po-
litfcal police spy, has been assassinat-
ed at Weisbadenl
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05

Crepon Broche, SIS suit.
Marquisett glacee Imprimee,
$40 a suit.
Wolfe Imprimee, $45 suit.
Liberty Faconne, $40 a suit.
Satin Faconne, SIS suit.
Velours Faconne, $50 suit.
Velours glace, $85 suit.
Wolfe Dorure, $35 suit.
Crepe Brochee, $50 a suit.
Fancy Lumineaux, $50
suit.
Printed border Marquise, $35
a suit.
Veloute Edward 7th, $50
suit.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
NONE UNINJURED

It is not known if any passenger
escaped uninjured. AS quickly as pos
sible aid was summoned from Spring
field, and special cars were started for
the wreck. other cars were sent north
from Granite City and took many of
the injured to hospitals in that town.
A car containing twenty-eight bodies
was sent to Carlinville, where they
were placed in an undertaking estab-
lishment.
The work of unearthing the dead was
continued.
General Manager Chubbuck of the
traction company, who was in Peoria
when news of the wreck was received
started at once for the scene. When
passing through Springfield he said:
Reports from the wreck are meager
and unsatisfactory. The best informa-
ton I have shows thirty-seven have
been killed and that twenty nine of the
dead are now at Carlinville. I have
received various estimates of the num-
ber of wounded, ranging from sixteen
to fifty, but feel assured that the list
of injured will be nearer the smaller
figure.
IT am unable to discuss the cause
of the wreck I have received no au-
thentic information regarding it, All 1
know is that the northbound train
struck the second section of the south
bound train"
Within a few minutes after the col
lision occurred farmers from the sur
rounding country and practically every
man in the village of Staunton was on
the way to the scene to render as
sistance.
The early comers saw mass Of
twisted steel eight feet high, and in
this pile the dead and wounded flung
in every imaginable form of mutila-
ton. Some of the bodies were actual
lv torn apart and streams Of blood
flowed from the debris.
News of the accident was spread
throughout the country by telephone,
and when it became known that TWEEN
tvleieht dead had been taken to Carlin-
Vile the long-distance telephone to
that town was swamped with messages
asking for the names of the killed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05

Crepe de Luxe, 40 inches
wide, Sc a yard.
26-inch Damask Imprirnee,
$500 a yard.
Wolfe Raye, AZ inches wide,
$3.50 yard.
42-inch Wolfe aeroplane.
$1.75 a yard.
42-inch Marquise glace, $2.oC
a yard.
42-inch Mousseline brochee,
$1.75 a yard.
42-inch Crepe de Sole, $1.75
a yard.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
81 DIE; 25 HURT
IN TROLLEY CRASH
Two Trains Meet in a Terrible
Head-on Collision Near
Staunton, III.
Continued from Page One,

pocket bearing the name Of Erwin f.
Eickert of Belleville, Ill
Others in the hospital at Granite
City are:
William Curle. Springfield; cuts on
jaw and temple.
Mrs. ]. R. Agee, Springfield; badly
hurt.
Ethel Agee, Springfield; cut on head,
left side injured.
Mary Dosner, Nllwood, ILL.,; nose
broken.
Sam o'Farral, Brooklyn, N. Y; right
arm broken.
C. w. McGhee, Shawneetown, Ill. 4;
head badly cut, back hurt
John Hohe Trenton, ILL.,; head and
face cut, back hurt.
Mrs. L. E. Cordum. Gillespie, ILL.,;
chest crushed, legs and back crushed.
Three men who were injured and
who were taken to their homes are
George Oehler, Staunton; James Park,
Staunton, and Henry Saul, Beileville.
Reports of the wreck conflict
Some statements make the number OF
injured as high as fifty. officials say
this is excessive.
SOME ONE BLUNDERED
The collision was between local
train No. IA, northbound, and an ex-
cursion train, No. 73, loaded with pas
sengers on their way to view the pa
rade of the Yelled Prophets at st.
Louis.
The accident apparently was due
to the disregard of orders by the crew
of train No. IA, in charge of M. A.
Leonard, conductor, and John Lier-
man of Staunton, motorman.
Train No. IA had orders to pass
train No. 70 at Staunton. The latter
train was running in two sections,
and the orders given to No. IA We're
explicit that it was to wait for both
sections. The first section of No. 73
had passed when the crew of No. IA
pulled out onto the main track and
started north. At Dickerson's curve,
a sharp bend two miles from here,
the two trains met. Hills rise north
and south of the curve. Train No,
IA and the second section of No. 73,
both on the down. grade, were making
forty miles an hour when they met
at the sharpest part Of the curve.
Confronted with death, the crews of
both trains set the brakes and jumped
for their lives. All escaped without
serious injury. None of the passengers
had a chance for their lives.
The smashup followed Immediately
upon the cries of warning of the con-
ductors and motormen as they jumped.
The cars came together with ter
rife crash, and both were entirely de-
molished, being piled in one huge mass
Of wreckage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
DANTAGES THEATER
THEATER
r EVY'S CAFE CHANTANT

n The Royal Hungarian Grozien Troupe OF Da
- grand opera singer; Fern Melrose. the girl
Jeanette Dupree. the girl with the many smiles ant
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05

the jobber'S profit but can promise you alb
Solute exclusiveneSS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05

REGULAR BELAsCo PRIcEs-NIGHTs. &c. SOC AND
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, 25c AND Soc
TONIGHT AND TOMORROW NIGHT ENTIRE HOUSE
BANKERS ASSOCIATION.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
= RAND OPERA HOUSE
IELASCO THEATER

Plains l1C SOWOOJ 0A1O ILA@ N|1A
Popular Prices.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-20

since he has been free to express his
mind on what he has observed, but
the average citizen of this Territory
will accept Mr. Rice's Judgment. and
the Woolleyites will have to invent n
new batch of nasty names.
The particular value of the observa-
ton from Kauai is its proof that
Prohibition in this Territory has
developed no enthusiasm whatever,
and its only hope of success today In
that the opponents of the Woolley
claves of the Governmental by Commits
sion crowd-will feel so sure of the
result that they will not take the
trouble to go to the polls.
The certainty of Prohibitions de-
feat in the County of Kauai is the
best possible answer to the claim of
the Prohibitionists that vote for Pro-
hibition is vote against the saloon.
: Kauai decided that II did not want
saloons and IL proceeded to do away
with them under the present license
law.
Kauai people know that they have
no necessity to vote for the overthrow
of an effective law In order to elm
mate the saloon. They know from
their own experience that the claims
put forward by the Prohibitionists
are false. They will consequently
vote down the proposition which has
iothing more to recommend II than
e. y other freak experiment with
something that has failed elsewhere.
| Every citizen who believes in the
| competence of Hawaii to manage It's
own affairs should be on hand at the
polls Tuesday next to east his ballot
EaGainst Prohibition. Let every Coun-
ty make the same answer. Let the
vote demonstrate that we of Hawaii
have confidence In our own abilities,
and our own home made laws.
Thus Will we command the respect
of Congress and of all Americans.
Thus will we put a quietus on the
secret missions to Washington for
the purpose of working off expert
ments on the. people OF Hawaii-in
order that Woolley may draw his sal
fary as
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-20

1T is all very well to say: The
law Furnishing theft does not prevent
stealing The cases are not analo.
gous. To steal is by all men &C.
knowledged to be a crime against So
ciety To drink a glass of beer OF
wine is believed to be admissible by
millions; yes, by a vast majority of
the best men and women, and mil
lions of the best Christians in the
world. Prohibition prohibits that
which a majority Of men do not be.
lieve to be wrong. This will always
make it difficult of application. This
is shown by the way in which, in the
past sixty years, States have passed
and abolished prohibitory laws. In
1859 when John Stuart Mill wrote
his Essay OIL Liberty nearly one.
half of the United States had prohib.
itory laws. State after State has tried
and has rejected such laws. Many Of
the Southern States because Of the
negro population have recently
adopted prohibitory laws. Alread,
the signs are that the experiment
will not last long and that other
methods will prevail. Bishop Res.
tarick.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-20
BECKLEY and PROHIBITION
JAGS.

Perhaps Mr.. Beckley. the orator for
the Prohibitionists, did not know what
he said at Aala Park In connection
with Mr.. Thurston and his advocacy
of Government by Commission. Il Is
quite common thing for Prohibition
orators to become so thoroughly in
toxicated with the fervor OF their rad.
ical speech that they do not know
what they are talking about. In fact
the majority of the voters of this Ter
ritory may be said to be fully con-
WINGED by this time that the Prohi-
bitionists are either ignorant or do
not care. They appear TO be ready to
say anything.
Witness the silly twaddle that
Thurston the sponsor, has written In
the name of arguments for Prohibi-
ton.
Witness the way Brother Oleson
went after his own favorite Prohibit
ton organ, and was 80 understood by
the representative OF the organ, but
afterwards decided that 1t was or
ought to be Il mistake.
Witness the outrageous insults that
Woolley has uttered.
Witness the statements of the Pro-
hibition forces that the campaign
against Prohibition is campaign OF
the liquor sellers, when as a matter
of fact the most outspoken opponents
of the Woolley-Prohibition scheme are
the heads OF leading church organiza,
tons of the Territory, long list OF
church members, and finally a great
majority of the business men and
workingmen at large.
All the stunts the Prohibitionists
are pulling of-they promised stunts
for the last days OF the campaign
carry the conviction among thinking
men that the Prohibition speakers anC
workers are so carried away will
their own conceit or SO blinded by tn,
rage that causes fanatic to rur
amuck, that they are not responsible,
for their utterances.
This 10 the charitable way to lool
at It, Otherwise the Prohibitionisti
must be credited with having lost all
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-20
Warehouse Trust
For Sale
y{4

The only available Beach Prop
erty on the car line.
We have for sale at Waikiki 400
feet of Beach Property, a portion
well improved with large and COM
Portable house.
We are authorized to offer this
property as whole or in fifty to a
hundred-foot strips to suit the pur-
chasers.
Particulars and terms at our Of
fee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-20
RYAN's RECEPTION

In the few weeks that the Casino
Musical Comedy Company has been
playing at the New orpheum II has
gained the reputation of giving some
thing better with each change every
production is better than the las. So
that "Ryan's Reception" which will
be the offering at the popular Hotel
street playhouse tomorrow night.
PROMISES fun of bright. catchy mus
ic.l numbers, dainty dancing aid
sinf!ng chorus girls, to say nothing
Of the fund of fun that Producer
b'air has in his train and tho nXCe,-
Loot cost Of principals. Ryan fe.
cd. nIol" is said to b. bi, on org ia,
lines tui that doesn naG'nI 81 lorg
as the songs are new, the jokes pal
atable and the girls pretty and well
gowned-all of which is promised to-
morrow night in "Ryan's Reception
All of the principals will introduce
new and novel numbers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-20

The Morning Mother of Blind Pigs
must have thought It was turning one
of its Prohibition falsehoods when II
Matched the silly yarn of faxed
cable in connection with the yacht
Hawaii. AS matter of fact the
morning paper has waited for the
Bulletin to get all its news OF
the yacht race. Although the race
started from San Pedro Sunday, II
was the Bulletin of Monday af.
ternoon that gave Honolulu the first
news of It. And the special Associat'
ed Press cable o the Bulletin the
following day reported the Hawaii
becalmed OFF Catalina.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-20

sense of morals and average deceflcy
In dealing with public matters.
Why then should they be allowed
to dictate in framing our laws?
Many reputable witnesses confirm
what Prohibition Orator Beckley said
ut the Aala Park meeting Monday
evening regarding Thurston and Gov
eminent by Commission, as reported
in the Bulletin. Beckley EEK
plains" by saying It was a fake.
This of course means that the Prohi-
bition political forces besides having
an unworthy cause in the first place,
have found It absolutely impossible
to lug Woolley and Thurston. The
people have no confidence In the
virtue Of Prohibition or the people
mixed up in the management OF 1t.
Consequently the Prohibition lead
ers are ready to say anything with
out regard for the truth. in the hope
OF misleading n few voters.
What could you expect from n COM
bination whose spokesman, Woolley,
said, Against us are only the guer-
rillas of evil and tlmidity"?
Nothing remains for the voters who
wish to sustain Hawaii's good name,
but to vote down the Prohibition pro-
paganda with its Janus leaders Wool
ley and Thurston. Take Beckley at
his word and wipe out Woolley
Thurston and Prohibition all in one
plebiscite swipe.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-20
KAUAI WILL VOTE AOLE.NO.

Sheriff w. II. Rice of the County
OF Kauai is pretty good citizen and
a generally admitted honest official.
He makes the statement today, less
than week before the people go to
the polls in the plebiscite, that Kauai
will vote against Prohibition.
OF course there is no telling what
the Prohibltionists may call Mr.. Rice
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-20

w. IL. Mclnerny is a pretty good
citizen and generally respected by
the community. He says that PROFIT
bition and Woolley are ruinous.
Woolley says, Against us are only
the guerrllas OF evil and timidlty."
1t is your duty to support the hon
orable men of the Territory as
against the insulting wreckers of the
Woolley brand.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-20
schemes,

Hilo seems to think 1t has discov-
cred some kink in the Plebiscite proc
lamation. Let the technicalities take
care Of themselves. Get out and vote
Aole No, next Tuesday. That will
take all the kinks out of the PROPOSE
ton
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-20

Prohibition would bring about
thriving business in rotten concoc-
tions labeled us gin, and every Pro-
hibitionist knows II. Why vote for
the rotten connection labeled gin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-20

There's nothing unusual about Pro-
hibitionists calling one another
names. That is all they do when
speaking of their opponents, and the
custom has become habit
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-20

Kauai has proved that Prohibl-
tion law is not required TO close
saloons. and thus given the lie to
the principal claim of the Prohlbl-
tion cry in Honolulu. gs:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-20

Prohibition has promoted graft in
every State where it has been tried.
Does Woolley expect the law business
to improve If the people should be
hoodwinked into an approval of his
schemes
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-20

Woolleyism must 60 II Is the same
brand of agitation that brought about
n labor crisis year ago r
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-20

Prohibition has failed everywhere
Il has been tried. No sensible man
wants 10 saddle u failure on Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-20

Prohibition for Hawaii? Vote with
the majority, Aole No.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-20

Some men are like eggs-too full of
themselves for anything else.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-11-02
Caught tho Train.

General Botha, first premier of Unit
ed South Africa, has a sense of humor.
One Of the flashes Of comedy that lit
up the tragic pages of the war &C.
Cured toward the end, when Kitchener
and the Boer commander in chief were
discussing terms Of peace. There We're
several fruitless interviews before a
working basis was agreed upon. At
the end of one of these discussions
Botha got up and remarked: "Well,
I'm afraid l really must be off,"
There's no hurry" Kitchener an
swered pleasantly. you haven't a
train to catch, you know" But that's
just what l have" was Botha's reply.
Next morning the chief Of staff report
ed a successful Boer raid on a British
armored train on the Delagoa line,
only a few miles off. Botha had
caught that train!
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-11-02
Senate Bill No. r..

ian Act for the submission to the qualified
electors OF the State Of Montans of an amend
ton of the State of Montana relating to revenue
and taxation
Be it enacted by III, Legislative Assembly of the
State of Montana:
Section l.
That Section . of Article XII of the Constltu.
ton of the State of Montana be amended, and
that the question Of such smendment be sub:
Montana at the next general election.
Section 2.
That Section 9 of Article XII of the Constitu-
ton of the State of Montana be and the same is
hereby amended to read as follows:
"Section 9. The rates of taxation on real and
personal property for state purposes, except az
hereinafter provided, shall never exceed two and
one-half mills on each dollar of valuation; and
amount to Six Hundred Milton Dollars q $685. yss
mills on each dollar of valuation, unless the
proposition to increase such rate, specifying the
rate proposed and the time during which the
rate shall be levied shall have been submitted to
the people at the general election and shall have
received q majority Of all votes cast for and
against 1t at such election; Provided, that in
p oad,iiHa to for the q sp lssE| f levy st ia a9 9daisRPos's ms sS0 BE
b%oanties on wild snins's and ioe stock l RsS,":
ton, protection and indemnity purposes, as may
be made and levied annually in amount not OK
ceeding four mills on the dollar by the State
BOARD or equalization, as may be provided by
law
Separate official ballots shall be used at the
general election to be held in November, 1910,
which shall have prin ed thereon the words:
"For the amendment to the Constitution relat
Ing to revenue and taxation"
and the words:
"Against the amendment to the Constitution
relating to revenue and taxation"
and the electOr shall designate his preference
for either of the propositions by marking a.
TX" before the proposition desired"
Section 4.
All Acts and parts of Acts in conflict herewith
are hereby repealed.
Section 5.
This Act shall take effect and re in full forcs
from and after its passage and approval.
Approved February 5, 1909.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
State of Montana, So.
l., A. N. Yoder, Secretary of State OF the State
OF Montana, do hereby certify that the above is
true and correct copy Of
electors of the State of Montana of an amend.
ment to Section . of Article XII of the Constitu
ton of the State of Montana relating to revenue
aud taxation
Enacted by the Eleventh Legislative Assembly
Of the State of Montana and approved on the ST.
day Of February, A.. u. 1909.
In TESTIMONY WHEREOr, i have heretofore
Get my hand and affixed the Great Seal of sale
Done at the City of Helena, the Capital of sale
State this sSsA day OF 'ul <. 4 \. p Yo 1S5Gi
Secretary Of State.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-11-02
Marshmallow Cream,

One-fourth box gelatin, one-half cup
cold water, one-half cup boiling water,
whites Of four eggs, one cup granu-
lated sugar, n t~easpoonful vanilla,
one teaspoonful lemon extract. Soak
gelatin in the cold water five minutes,
add the boiling water and place over
a teakettle until thoroughly dissolved.
Cool, but do not chill. Stir the sugar
in the dissolved gelatin, beat the white
of the eggs very light and to the eggs
add the gelatin and sugar, a few
spoonfuls at a time, beating constantly.
Divide in two parts and to n part
add pink coloring and favor with
vanilla. To the white part add the
lemon extract. Mold in layers, adding
pecan nuts to the pink part and mara
schino cherries to the white part. May
be served with or without whipped
cream.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-11-02
Ao Got Square,

1t is questionable If there is a better
known character connected with base
ball than Napoleon Lajoie of the
Cleveland team. Fans all owe the
circuit like to see Lajoie play. He is
a big drawing card. A number of
years ago, while a member Of the
Philadelphia Nationals, he asked a
couple of friends to see a game in New
York. At the pass gate he was in
formed that Andy Freedman had is
sued an order that no player had q
right to bring in any friends. Larry
argued, but in vain. The only thing
he could do was to purchase regular
tickets. All this happened in the days
before the Inauguration of the foul
strike rule. The very first time at bat
Larry fouled fourteen balls over the
fence. Mr.. Freedman got $1.5O Of his
money at the gate. but Larry burned
up about $50 of Mr.. Freed mans money
in fouling balls ove the fence that
never returned.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-11-02
A NIGHT POLICEMAN HALTED THE PA.
RAIDERS.

halted the paraders and demanded an
explanation. The count said he was
on his way home and had bought the
sofa and that 1t was his property.
The officer probably thought the ques-
ton of propriety too important for
him to decide and escorted the pris-
oners, including the sofa, into the
presence of the precinct captain. The
count told his story and presented his
receipt for the sofas purchase. The
captain verified these statements by
telephoning to the restaurant propri-
etor and advised his unwilling guests
to 60 home.
In less than an hour the captain was
astonishcd to have the sofa and it's
retinue Of attendants brought before
him by another officer. The party was
released Il second time. The incident
was repeated three times, and the cap
tain was becoming a fit subject for
the madhouse when he had a brilliant
idea. -Four officers were ordered to
march with the count, the sofa and the
party to escort them home.
Slowly the procession moved toward
the shore. When a landing place was
reached the count and his friends
made a jump for the bridge, where a
motor launch was in waiting. Amid
the cheers of the crowd the launch
sped away, leaving the officers to
carry the sofa YEARLY back to the po-
lice station.