davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-06

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 N. Y.-"I firm believer in Lydia E. Pink Vegetable Compound sufferer organic troubles and almost despared of being we'll again had bearngdown P2ns baciSache headache abdomen and tried Mrs. Pinkhams Compound The result astonishing and have used often said that should like have its merits fhrown the sky Q searcf-ght that suffering.
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 years Lydia E. Pinkhan's Vegetable ESS> ~SSS9 5/ay<s4 female ills. No sick woman does justice 10 W E E@sM this famous medicine. II VA lT Ffade exclusively herbs, and II 17 T II has of 70 its
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-04
.U.S.GUNBOAT PREPARES
TO FIRE ON HONDURAS
Commander Hayes of Princeton
Threatens Gen. vaIIadareS
with Bombardment
(Associated Press)

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 4.-The
United States gunboat Princeton, off
Amapala, Honduras, is cleared for
action and it's guns are trained on
the governors residence occupied by
General Jose Valladares, leader of the
revolt against the Davilla govern
ment.
The dispatch received here this morn
ing from Honduras states that Valla-
dares attacked the American consular
agent and threatened to fire on his
residence. When Commander Hayes OF
the Princeton heard of this he sent
word to the revolutionists that If any
foreigner was molested he would fill
the governors palace full of bullets
The dispatch adds that chaos reigns
throughout western Honduras and
foreigners are fleeing to places OF
safety.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-04
INDICTS ON FRAUD
. CHARGES HOLDERS
OF ALASKA LANDS
Federal Jury Accuses Northwest
Residents of Conspiracy to
Secure 10000 Acres
GROUPS WORTH $2O0,000,000
Gov. GiIIett and Congressman M
LaChIan Figure as ASsignees
of Arctic Coal Claims I
GROUPS WORTH $2oo,ooo,ooo
Associated PressN

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov 8 3-Federal
indictments charging conspiracy to
defraud the United States government
out of more than 10000 acres of Alaska
coal lands valued at $500, 100000 were
returned in the United States court by
the federal grand jury today against
six men who control these groups of
coal lands in the Kayak mining dis
tirct in Alaska, which represents 1S1
claims of 160 acres each.
Those indicted are: Raymond
Brown and William L. Dunn of Spo-
kane; Charles M. Doughton, formerly
of Spokane, now a resident of Seattle;
former Mayor Harry White of Seattle,
now a resident of Los Angeles; Chas
A. Mckenzie capitalist, of Seattle, and
Donald A. Mckenzie, lobbyist, capital
ist and promoter of Washington, D. c.,
Seattle and Alaska.
The charges are that the six men
indicted had agreements with the
claimants whereby they were to have
half interest in the claims, which
would give them more land than was
allowed by coal land laws of the Unit
ed States.
Among the most prominent persons
who were assignees of one or more
claims were former Governor John H.
McGraw, Governor James N. Gillet of
California, Representative McLachlan
of California, Henry T. Oxnard of New
York and California, president of the
American Beet Sugar company and
former Mayor Harry White of Seat
tie.
The coal lands involved in the in
dictments are in the vicinity of Katal-
la, in the Bering river fields near the
Bering glacier in the Kayak mining
district. The Dunn and Brown
groups adjoin each other and are To-
Gated near Katalla.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-04
INDICTMENT FOR FRAUD
SURPRISES SEATTLE MAN
! All Alaska Coal Land Entries to
Be Cancelled

SEATTLE, Nov. 3.-Of the six men
indicted in Spokane for alleged con-
Spiracy to defraud the United States
of Alaska coal lands, only one is in
Seattle-Charles A. Mckenzie, a real
estate and loan agent.
Mckenzie had not heard of the in
dictment until told by the Associated
Press and expressed surprise, saying
that his attorney had assured him
there was no possibility of indictment.
His cousin, Donald A. Mckenzie, a
promoter, is noN. in Washington, where
he was well known as an Alaska lob
byist.
Charles M. Doughton is at his home
in Pearson, Kitsap county.
Harry White was mayor of Seattle
fifteen years ago and resigned suddenly
after serving few months. Former
Governor John H. McGraw died last
July. The McKenzies and the McGraw
estate own the Alaska townsite of
Nelson, named in honor Senator Knute
Nelson, chairman of the Ballinger in
vestigating committee. Efforts were
made some time ago by Harry White
and others interested in Katala coal
fields to finance railroad from the
coast to the coal. Many Of the claim
ants in the Harry White group are
relatives of White and his wife The
claims which White promoted are
known as the M. A. Green group.
Surgeon General Walter Wyman of
the public health and marine hospital
service is a claimant In this group.
The allegations of the fraud in the
Spokane indictments are similar to
those made in the Tacoma indictment
of Charles E. Munday and other pro-
moters. 1t was stated at the time of
the Tacoma indictments that there
was no intention of prosecuting the
claimants aside from those indicted,
many of whom acted in good faith
1t is understood to be the purpose
Of the government to cancel all the
coal land filings in Alaska and release
land estimated to be worth one billion
dollars.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-04
MLACHLAN DENIES HE is
INVOLVED IN LAND FRAUDS
Declares He Purchased Alaska
Coal Lands in Good Faith

Congressman McLachlan denied last
night that he was involved in any way
in the alleged frauds against the fed
eral government in Alaska coal land
locations. After learning the contents
of the Associated Press dispatch from
Spokane he prepared and gave out tho
following statement:
Some time ago 1 purchased an inter-
est in a coal claim in Alaska. 1 pur-
chased it from a Mr.. Green, who pro-
fessed to know all about the claim. He
claimed to have been upon the ground
and said he knew everything about it
was all right. He was acting for the
original locator. whose name I have
forgotten and whom / never saw. l
simply took Green's word for It and
paid him for the interest of the original
locator. If it shall develop that the
original locator had no valid claim,
am probably out the amount l paid
for an interest he never had"
Harry White, former mayor Of Sea-
attic, who is one of the six men indict-
ed, according to the Associated Press.
is now in Seattle. As most OF his in
Continued on Page Twol
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-04
MINING AND OIL
BRAND ANNOUNCES MEN
WHO WILL FORM CABINET

PARIS, Nov. S.-M. BRAND has or
ganized the new cabinet as follows:
Premier and minister of the interior,
Aristide BRAND; justice, Theodore Gil
rard; foreign affairs, Stephen Pinchon;
war, Gen. Brun; marine, Boue de Pap
yrere; public instruction, Maurice
Faure; finance, M. Klotz; commerce,
Jean Dupuy, agriculture, Maurice
Raynaud colonies, M Moret: labor,
Louis Lefferre; public works, M. Pu-
reh.
Under secretaries have been appoint
ed as follows: Marine, M. Guisthau;
finance, Andre Lafevre; war, M. Nou-
lens; fine arts, M. Dujardin- -BeaumetZ.
M. BRAND sought to retain M. Mile
rand i'm the cabinet on account of his
service in the direction of the railroads.
but the former minister of public
works, posts and telegraphs declined to
abandon the doctrine of compulsory
arbitration between companies and en-
ployes or to agree to restricting the
unionization of public servants.
OF the new cabinet ten members have
never before served in a ministerial ca
pacity.
Parliament has adjourned until No
yember 8, when the new ministerial
program will be read.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-04

Marian Coal company of Wilmington,
Del, reparation in the sum of $55, ,239
because of alleged excess charges is
demanded.
The complaint not only attacks the
alleged unjust discriminative rates to
which the Marian company have been
subjected as "based on monopoly
maintained through the device of the
Temple Iron company, the directors of
which are the directors of the railroads
constituting the anthracite coal trust"
but charges attempted dictation of pro-
duction, interference with prospective
purchasers Of the plant, diversion of
water supply and heaping of fuel on a
fire that threatened destruction to the
Marian company's washery at Taylor.
Pa.
The Marian washery is on Lacka-
wanna division switch, which also
serves three collieries alleged to be-
long to the Lackawanna interest.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-04
ACCUSE SEATTLE MAN OF
PADDING CENSUS RETURNS

TACOMA, Nov. 3.-Furman J. Shadd
of Seattle was brought before United
States Commissioner Bridges today,
having been arrested at South Bend,
Wash, on the charge of submitting
false returns in the Seattle census. He
was placed under bonds of $780,
1t is charged that Shadd made false
returns in three precincts in Seattle,
returning fourteen Chinese from one
rooming house and fifty roomers from
a boarding house.
Shadd was indicted by the federal
grand jury in Tacoma
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-04
COAL COMPANY DENoUNCES
LACKAWANNA RAILROAD
Demand $55,239 as Reparation
for Unjust Freight Charges

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Denuncia-
ton of the Delaware, Lackawanna &
Western Railroad company, which is
charged with repeatedly attempting
to drive a competing company out of
business and an arraignment of the so
called Anthracite coal trust are con-
tanned In a complaint filed with the
interstate commerce commission by the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-04
PULLMAN CAR BURNS; ONE
PASSENGER MEETS DEATH
Theory Advanced Explosion of
Gas Caused Fire

Ell PASO, Texas, Nov. 3.--The Pull
man car Zeura attached to the Rock
Island train which left Delhart, Tex,
last night, was burned today while the
train was nearing Texhora.
One passenger was burned to death.
His ticket showed him to be II. l..
Travess, of Huron, S. D., who boarded
the train at Tucumcari, N. NJ. Fl. r.
Burns. a travelling salesman, rescued a
woman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-04
G. O. P. CANDIDATE WILL
NOT VOTE FOR CANNON

CHICAGO. Nov. 3. - Congressman
George e. Foss, chairman of the house
committee on naval affairs, and can
didate Tor reelection in the Tenth
Illinois districl, last night announced
he would not vote for Joseph G. Can
non as speaker of the house.
I'm the event of a Republican house
and the present speakers candidacy,
/ shall vote for some other Republic
cam" said Foss.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-04

% a$ %: ;: S. ss ,$5:sas $ :1@ ,! %
rs ree@ challenging of this county Mr.
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s'4sP S L. % il s SUITABILITY Ess. . Syss sy & this
s S5 s%. @ The state s7i 2PsR I should
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fTIBEScE fS7fS % 5 o 4E h cG2RAcEF
& s . ;s s'?sas % P3; Common #ey Re ps : & 5: % Es $
@ Ia . 9sss qSs PERSONS n % ; with 6 6f duty Kr4soSABY * ] % STsFHcf6 %
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% 5 S6H S%FFP RrSG 2fSfsa rs6 f Ps sG f % F6S
TF SIZE T aGz Tr2zf % 7s 7gDfR0Ns IN FAILING TO
@ 5H 81 $#R 5E$ $5SSRE $ Il: S & @ PSS %
$ % ezuEH E 4Hsz fs Q 9shB 8 % S@SS % gs
Sass5 sf j % T % s Gs 3 sd @ G % s d s % @s @ % %' % @ stop %
ss bsesaf3 9 r a't part 10 'fSS P a
of police getting $500
place
oft
wasbr
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dS | FSSSrfeR IS TA56ESE PE 5lTE
SWORN ENFORCE WITH
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Procedure
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-04
FREDERICKS' FAILURE TO ENFORCE LAW
BRANDS HIM WHOLLY UNFIT FOR OFFICE

REPEATED AND NOTORIOUS VIOLATION OF LAWS
WHEN REDLIGHT DISTRICT FLOURISHED IGNORED
BY COUNTY OFFICIAL WHO NOW SEEKS RE-ELEC-
T7ON-CODF SPECIFICALLY POINTS OUT THE DUTIES
BUT FREDERICKs FAILED TO PROSECUTE OFFENDERS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-04
SOUTH CALIFORNIA

SOUTH CALIFORNIA
Mrs w. W. Gerlach leads candidates in
OF roses. PAGE 13
Charles Mcfarland knocked in surf at Long
Beach by comber and rescued. PAGE Il
Brilliant opening of third annual flower
show at Pasadena Gardeners. association:
San Pedro police notify San Diego officers
to watch for charity solicitors. PAGE 13
COAST
Six men indicted on charge of de-
frauding government out Of Alaska
coal land. PAGE
Delegate to Arizona constitutional con-
injunction. ~ PAGE Z
Hiram Johnson in speech at San Fran
CISCO bames Southern Pacific for
charges against him. PAGE
Bell greeted with noisy demonstration
at Oakland. where he captivates au-
dience. PAGH
EASTERN
Leaders of striking garment workers
assert victory is in sight PAGE 13
Nine ranchmen in Nebraska indicted for
conspiracy to drive settlers from claims.
PAGE 1
Colonel Roosevelt rides on public train
through Ohio and Indiana. PAGE
Government probe into bath tub trust
elicits testimony of refusal to deal with
those not in combine. PAGE
Navy Secretary Meyer ends tour of coast
and gulf inspection. PAGE
Collector Loeb begins to stamp out snug
Cling by securing prison sentence for
musician PAGE
Detectives guard witnesses in suit in st.
Louis. PAGE 3
MINING AND OIL
Ed t. Browne and AL D. Meyers invest in
Hassayampa property PAGE
Consolidated Midway new well, section 80,
flows 1000 barrels a day onNtest. PAGE
Survey is made for power line about King
man. PAGE 6
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-04
INDEX OF
HERALD'S NEWS
TODAY
FORECAST

FORECAST
For Los Angeles and vicinity; Cloudy
and unsettled Friday; showers; light south
wind. Maximum temperature yesterday, 81
degrees; minimum temperature, So degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-04
Los ANGELES

wind. Maximum temperature yesterday, 81
degrees; minimum temperature, 5S degrees.
LOS ANGELES
Mrs C. A. Pesent. witness In Times
dynamiting case, suffers nervous
breakdown. PAGE 4
Screams of telephone girl put high
wayman to flight. PAGE 10
Federation of improvement Associations
prepares for social function. PAGb -
Ebell club women hear forcef1l arguments
h on question Of woman suffrage. PAGH l
Fifteen thousand union men and women
participate in great street parade at
night. PAGh )
adjoining buildings PAGE 4
Friends subscribe to fund for purpose of
saving home for Mrs. Dolores Vidal PAGb 4
Wife of conductor who lost legs In saving
PAGE 4
Shower of 90 inch brings seasons rain to
ga inch better than last year. PAGb 4
Los Angeles Federation Parent-Teacher as
socations hold meeting. PAGE b
Eiopement ends Mexican romance extending
over four years PAGb D
Chief Engineer Mulholland declares story Of
e'A''"' ''' ~ '-'N' PAGp 8
Effort is made to send aged woman to
asylum; court threatens perjury prosecu-
tons. fAGb
Supsrior court grants flve divorces; hve
new actions filed yesterday. PAGE 5
Negotiations for 1,OOo, 900 of aqueduct bonds
TO be concluded in few days PAGE 5
salt Lake. city and county agree to have
concrete bridge at Pasadena avenue cross
ing. PAGE .
Attorney Guy Eddie sheds light con-
splracv to advance Fredercks PAGE Q
Prison uatron blames divorces for girls
waywardness. PAGE y
Attorney L. B. Drake comments on import
ance of Judge Bledsoe's decision on 'fel-
low servant" doctrine PAGE II
Kings Daughters and Sons of Southern
California hold annual convention. PAGE 16
Captain Louis Hansen arouses enthusiasm
on subject of deep outer harbor. PAGE 1s
Aged negro and son must explain In court
possession OF alleged stolen articles. PAGE is
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-07-29
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

Miss Johanna Redmond. daughter OF
John Redmond. M. F.. has written a
comedy sketch which is to be produced
at London music hall.
Mrs. Ella Flagg Young Chicago's
$4,000 a year superintendent OF
schools. has started movement to-
ward safeguarding the eyes of public
school pupils.
Mrs. Anna D Hagstedt of New York
is one Of the first women to enter the
class OF airship inventors. Recently
she was granted letters patent on a
combination automobile. flying ma.
chine and boat.
Miss Alice Christopher of Evans.
ton. ILL.,. on her marriage to Gerry e.
Brown Of Rhinelander. Wis.,. received
an unusual bridal gift. The city OF
Chicago bestowed her family name on
a municipal playground.
Miss Mary Katherine Letterman was
clerk In the diplomatic bureau of the
state department when she was select
ed to serve as social secretary to Mrs.
Taft. Miss Letterman Is a native of
Pennsylvania and was educated in
France
Miss Emily Butt was the first WON
an to have the privilege of the floor in
a working session OF the Mississippi
legislature. 1t was accorded her In Or
der that she might explain the mean
ing of the juvenile reformatory bill
recently passed.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-07-29
The Writer'S.

Mrs. Virginia Terhune Van de Water.
the writer. is daughter of Marion
Harland.
Henryk SienkIewicz, the Polish nov
elist. was born In 1845 and is leader
Of the Nationalist in Poland today.
Word comes from London that Mr..
William de Morgan is on his way back
from Florence. bringing with him the
final corrected proofs of his new book
An indication of how careful an artist
this author Is is the fact that he is
said to have almost rewritten his novel
IN the proofs
Margaret Chanler Aldrich, the au-
thor, Is a sister of former Lieutenant
Governor Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler
and a greatniece of Mrs. Julia Ward
Howe. AS Miss Chanler she was one
Of the founders and for seven years
president of the Women's Municipal
league of New York city.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-07-29

+ 90
fundo laboring in the trough of the
heaviest vocal sea-
Oh, it's twenty miles to Vassar. and the
Hudson for to cross!
There's regulations to be broke at both
ends of the route,
But Belinda's eyes are like the sky, Be-
linda's hair Is floss,
And Jim Is black and plagued with love
and doesn't care a boot.
Oh, It's twenty miles to Vassar,
But it's fifty smiles at Vassar,
And It's other lovey-dovey things in hosts
beyond compare!
Oh, the love of dear Belinder burns his
heart into a cinder,
And Jim will be at Vassar ere the morn
ing!
A slight redness crept up under the
tan of Major Fathers cheek; a slight
CULVER of the thin nostril betrayed the
fact that Craighead's song had touched
some spot that thrilled. Mr. Craighead
asked if it would be necessary to adj
duce more proof of his identity.
Possibly" said the major, with I'M
abated dignity. 81 shall hear the case
in private"
The major rose and passed out with
out a glance at the intruders. The
squad took them to his quarters, where
he received them in frozen stiffness
and stood aside to let them into IL
brary rather well furnished with books.
The major sat like craven image
until the receding footsteps were lost
to the ear Then he rushed at Craig
head shook him until his teeth chat
tered, laughing, slapping him on the
back
"Craig. Craig." said he you con-
founded old scapegrace. I've an in
fernal good mind to throw you in for
ten years. And that Belinda song you
made up about me! And sober too!
Introduce your friends!''
with Mr. Waddys name," said
Craighead, you are familiar. He is
the Millionaire owner of Speaker
Gum"
"Confoundedly sorry" said the ma
jor. But if this reprobate," indicat-
ing Craighead. had limited that he
was our West Point disgrace 1 should
have issued passes and
And this" said Craighead, us the
inventor and builder Of our airship.
Theodore Carson, M. A."
Quite So" replied the major, shak-
ing hands again But it was con-
foundedly irregular to run the guard,
you know"
I'VE didn't intend'-
Not wordr' said the major. You
must dine with me. Mrs. Fathers will
waive ceremony. She isn't Belinder.
Craig. you disreputable old dog, dis
guised as a sober man. Could be
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-07-29
Kicking the Cat.

Now they say cats spread disease;
also they spread insomnia. profanity
and q few other things. Atlanta Con.
stitution.
A we'll known naturalist estimates
that In New England alone 100000
birds are destroyed annually by CATS
Boston Globe.
Cats are responsible for many mis-
deeds on farms attributed to hawks.
owls, skunks or weasels. A cat has
been known to kill whole brood OF
chickens in a day, feat which only
a mink could equal.-New York Post.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-07-29
Bridge Hints.

If you hold a good heart. don't dis
card it.
II you find an unguarded knave.
kick him and run.
If you are short of honors. never
mind. Many an obscure man dies rich.
With three good suits and four dia-
monds. it Is safe to accept an invita-
ton to week end party.
II your partner is a dummy, don't
complain; she probably wouldn't have
married you If she hadn't been.
Holding a commanding club. don't
hesitate to tell the cook 1t looks like
rain II the soup justifies the declara-
ton.
With the years against you. never
venture a weak heart declaration un.
less you have diamonds enough to pull
you through. Smart Set.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-07-29
Town Topics.

Chicago will have thirty story hotel
with a bathtub in every room. This
must be a concession to the transient
trade.-Cleveland Leader.
st. Louis is dissatisfied with the GEN.
sus count, but its dlssa tisfaction is IN
reasonable. There are plenty of people
there for town of Its size.-Alton
Gill; Times.
Horse cars are to be abolished In
New York. Gold bricks will 60 next,
and the city at the mouth of the Hud-
son may yet become really metropol-
itan.-Albany Knickerbocker Press.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-07-29

CRAIGHEAD CAUGHT THEODORE AS HE
STAGGERED.
hanged as spy! Twenty Miles to
Vassar' in headquarters! Nobody but
Craig Let's write letter to Bill
Alexander-in Guam"
The major was as complaiSant as he
had been unyielding. The party was
allowed to depart
Mrs. Graybill met them when they
alighted from the Virginia, with let
ter in her hand for Mr.. Carson and a
troubled look on her face. Carson
turned white as he tore it open and
read:
1 am going away with my aunt, who
has kindly found me and told me of your
deception In allowing me to live with you.
thinking you my uncle. There are many
things l might say, many l should like to
say, but l might use expressions for
which l should be sorry. AS for the conf
promising of myself, of which my aunt
has spoken, l care nothing. Other things
count for SO much more. l want our
parting to be without bitterness, so, with
the assurance that l shall watch over
you and pray for your success and with
thanks for the many, many good and kind
things you have done for me, l bid you
goodby forever. We can never forget
each other but we can never meet again.
VIRGINIA SUAREZ-
Craighead caught Theodore as he
staggered.
when did they go?" said he.
About noon." replied Mrs. Graybill.
Carson groaned. thinking bitterly Of
the hours wasted at Fort Morgan, and
asked for Mrs. Stott. She had gone
home on the Roc.
'"They went north. them" said Car
son.
$50 must we," rejoined Craighead.
Eyes," said Mr.. Waddy, who seemed
to consider the Virginia incident clos
ed. "I'll 60, home an push the work in
the west, you boys to New York to
start the injunctions an things"
"Mr. Carson" said Mrs. Graybill
quietly, don't give up. l kept the
fragments of the letters she tore up.
Put them together. They will cheer
you up. What a woman wants to say
and doesn't dare means much. much
more than what she says"
tLontinued)