davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-23
ONLY TWO TRACK EVENTS
ON j. c. FALL SCHEDULE
lnterCIasS Meet and CroSS-coun-
try Run Will Be Sole
Diversions

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA,
Sept. 22.-Only two track events of i'm
portance will be held on the campus
this fall. These will be in the form of
an lnterclass meet on November and
a cross country run in the early part
of December. Owing to the fact that
Trainer Walter Christie Is devoting
practically all his time to the football
squad, several old varsity men are
coaching the freshmen in the various
events. The following have been on
hand daily to help the freshmen master
the form in their special events:
Captain Donald, II, hurdles and
sprints; R. MCGEE, '12, pole vault; q.
d. McNear, hammer throw; G. Kret-
singer, ii, and F. H. Allen, '13, broad
jumps; r. Norton, IL, and S. H. New
ell, II, distances; P. J. Levy, IL, 44O-
yard dash, and r. H. Scott, IL, shotput
and javelin throw.
Captain Donald has arranged for a
cross country run every Friday after
noon during the term. This weekly run
will be in the nature of practice race
for the distance runners of the univer-
desire may enter.
Trainer Christie said that the meet
would be on the order of the interclass
that has been held In the spring terms
of former years. b He said that the
freshman class would be allowed to
compete.
sDeming Maclise. the hurdler: Mike
Smith, pole vaulter and broad jumper;
Fred Thompson of Pasadena, hammer
thrower and shot putter, and Bill King,
the big Belmont weight thrower, are
all out for freshman football, but by
November 8 will probably be able to
compete on the track for their class.
TRAINING RULES BROKEN
Additional cuts are being made in
the freshman squad daily, because of
the violation of strict training rules,
which have been in force for over
week. The coaches insist that all
members of the squad abide faithfully
by these regulations. and any failure
to do so will be summarily dealt with.
Even with this decrease, the baby as
pirants number over fifty.
The members of both the varsity
and freshman squads were given lit
tie respite from the strenuous work or
last week, and Coach Schaeffer put the
men through the lightest kind of prac-'
tice yesterday afternoon, no scrim-
images being undertaken. The daily
exercise is gradually rounding the men
into shape, and marked Improvement
can be noticed in their condition.
So far this has been a comparatively
lucky year, as far as injuries are con-
cerned. The number of disabled can
didates is fewer this season than ever
before and none of the injuries sus-
tanned is serious.
With the freshman game but little
over three weeks distant the first
year squad will be kept at hard work
with two games a week. On Wednes-
day afternoon the 1914 team will take
the field against the Lowell high 10.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-23
U. S. ATTORNEY MAKES
$4,000 OPIUM SEIZURE

HONOLULU, Sept. 22.-Unstamped
opium valued at $4,000 was seized today
by United States District Attorney r.
w. Breckons in a tenement house in
Chinatown. The tins containing, the
drug evidently had been in salt water
for a time.
1t is the theory of the federal officials
that the opium, with buoy attached,
was thrown into the ocean from some
steamer approaching this port from the
Orient, and afterward brought ashore
IN q launch.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-23
JESSE JAMES, JR., ASKS FOR
DIVORCE; DISLIKES PISTOL

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 22.-Jesse
James, son OF the famous bandit of
that name. filed suit today for divorce
in the circuit court here. He alleges
that his wife. Stella M. James, while in
his office recently, pointed a pistol at
him, and that last Sunday night she
searched his room in a local hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. James were married in
June, 1900, and separated a year ago.
They have four children.
James, who is a lawyer, asks in his
petition that he be allowed to pay his
wife $3.50 q month alimony.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-23
CARDINAL VANNUTELLI is
ENTERTAINED IN OMAHA

OMAHA, Sept. 22.-Cardinal vannu-
telli, who represented the pope at the
Eucharistic congress at Montreal, ac-
companied by a party of distinguished
ecclesiastics, arrived here today.
Today's program of entertainment
for the visiting party included an au-
tomobile tour of the various Catholic
institutions of the city, luncheon at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. e. A. Cud-
ahy and a banquet and public recep-
tion at the Paxton hotel
Governor Shallenberger and staff,
judges of the federal and state courts,
Congressman Hitchcock and Mcguire
and others prominent in official and
private life attended the banquet.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-23
ROLE OF NURSE BREAKS
FORMER SINGERS HEALTH

OAKLAND, Sept 22.-Mrs. Harry
Rheinstrom, formerly Miss Edna Loft
tus, is lying at her home seriously i'll
from a nervous breakdown as a re-
suit OF caring for her husband, who
yesterday became violently insane.
For weeks she has nursed the son OF
the late millionaire Cincinnati dis
tiller. The young man has been feeble
minded for a number of years, and his
present trouble has been brought on
by worry over the fact that his mother
refused to accord his musical hall
singer wife any welcome.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-23
CHARGE 'STEN0GRAPHER
WITH PASSING BAD CHECKS

Harold Gray, alias John ]. Clancy,
26, was arrested late last night at a
lodging house, 1906 East Seventh
street, by Detectives Home and Car
roll on charge of having given
checks in payment for lodging at sew
eral rooming houses in this. city. The
checks range in amounts anywhere
from ,$5 to SITS, and are made out
against local banks and against banks
of nearby towns.
The police state that Gray also is
wanted in San Francisco, Oakland,
Long Beach and Santa Ana. BY occu-
patton he is a stenographer and civil
engineer. 1t is understood that he has
been living high, paying his bills with
bad checks.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-23
TWO YALE GOLFERS ARE
ELIMINATED FROM PLAY

MANCHESTER. Mass, Sept. e.
The elimination of r. A. Gardner of
Yale, former national golf champion,
and of B. P. Merriam, captain of the
Yale team, we're the features of the
first round of match play today for
the individual collegiate golf cham
pionship.
Yale will have four men, Princeton
two and Harvard and Dartmouth one
each in the second round to open to-
morrow morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-23
REGENT WHO CONTROLLED
PERSIA GOVERNMENT DIES

TEHERAN, Persia, Sept. 22.-The
regent of Persia, Azad-ulMulk, died in
this city today.
The present shah of Persia, Ahmed
Mira, is a youth of 1S years. He sue
ceeded to the throne July 16, 1909, on
the dethronement of his father, Mo-
manned Ali Being minor it was
necessary to appoint a regent, and
this post was given to Azad-ul- Mulk,
who had been minister of education in
a previous cabinet Azad-ul-Mulk
was head of the well known Kajar
family.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-23
BANKERS TO LEAVE N. Y.
ON a. LIMITED TRAINS
Lee McCIung, U. S. Treasurer,
Will Join FinancierS

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Four lin
tied trains will leave the Grand Cen
trail station next Monday. carrying
bankers from the eastern and southern
states who are going to Los Angeles
to attend the thirty-sixth annual con-
vention of the American Bankers as
sociatioin.
Four hundred and fifty of the bank
ers are from outside of New York
state, and will join the New York del
egation in time to leave on one of the
special trains.
At the head of the party when it
leaves New York will be Lewis E.
Pierson of this city, president of the
American Bankers association; Lee
McClung, treasurer of the United
States, and Lawrence o. Murray,
comptroller of the currency.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-23
The Agent

One of the best ways to sell a
house is through an agent.
An agent works hard for his
commission; he must first find
a buyer who is interested in
the kind of property you have;
then he may spend weeks try
ing to convince the man that
he should buy.
Often he does not sell the
house, so all his work is done
without pay. He has spent his
time, but you have spent moth
ing.
You should always employ
an agent, however, because his
experience gives him a degree
of skill in closing deals that is
worth all that he earns in the
way of,commissions.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-23
DIPLOMATS INVESTIGATE
LYNCHlNG OF ITALIANS
Crime in Massachusetts Causes
Stir Among Representatives

MANCHESTER, Mass, Sept. 22.-
The lynching of two men of Italian
birth at Tampa, Fla, on Tuesday night
is being investigated by the diplo-
matte and consular representatives OF
the italian government in the United
States. Marchese Paoli di Monta-
gliari, the italian charge d'affaires,
said today that unless his government
was in possession of all the facts no
action would be taken officially.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-23
SANTA ROSA is CHOSEN
FOR EPISCOPAL SESSION
Delegates Elected to TrienniaI
Meeting of House of Bishops

SANTA ROSA, Sept. 22.-This city
was chosen as the next meeting place
of the Episcopal convocation of the
Sacramento district today. Delegates
elected to the triennial meeting of the
house of bishops which will be held In
Cincinnati next moAth were the Rev.
Charles E. Farrar of Sacramento, Rev.
J. P. Shurtleff of Eureka, Rev. Thomas
D. Boyd and Rev. F. w. Cook.
Alternates are Rev. Isaac Dawson,
Grass Valley; Rev. J. T. McGovern,
Loomis; Rev. T. Barrett, Fort Bragg;
Rev. A. L. Mitchell, Marysville. The
lay delegates are Gen. Mp. Chapman,
]. U. Spence, E. D. Seaton, c. w.
Bush. Alternates are c. M. Hartby, A.
Barring Gould, ]. G. French, Josiah
Bell
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-23
HYENA is COMMITTING
PROGRESSIVE SUICIDE
Animal in Zoo PerSiStentIy GnaWs
at Left Hind Leg

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Persistent-
ly gnawing off its left hind leg and
drinking its own blood, spotted hyena
of the brooding-not the laughing-va-
riety is committing progressive suicide
at the national geological garden.
The animal, a gift to the zoo from
Adam Forepaugh in 1895, began the
process of self-destruction several days
ago, and before its keepers could dis
cover the cause of the injuries it had
chewed the flesh from the paw to the
middle joint OF the leg. 1t is now in a
state of physical exhaustion, and the
keepers at the zoo fear that 1t will be
necessary to kill the animal Dementia
is believed to have attacked the hyena.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-23
ADMIRAL SCHROEDER REPORTS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Admiral
Schroeder commander in chief of the
fleet in dispatch received at the
navy department today, reported tnat
while the first squadron finlshed the
first run of day target practice hazy
weather and trouble experienced in
towing the targets made it impossible
to accomplish anything further.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-23
eAYNoR is RETIcENT

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 22-Prom-
inent Democrats who have been men
toned as possible gubernatorlal cam
didates tonight went on record as
favoring direct nominations. They in
clude Thomas H. Osborne, M. H.
GIynn, Representatives William Sui
ger and James H. Haven. Mayor Gay
nor failed to reply to an invitation
asking for his views on the question
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-23
EGYPTIAN pENoUNcEs T.R.

BRUSSELS, Sept. 22.-The Egyptian
National congress is in session here,
having been transferred to Brussels
after France had refused to permit the
congress to be held in Paris. Moham-
med Bey F'ertd, the presiding officer,
VIOLENTLY denounced Theodore Roose-
welt for dishonoring Egypt on it's own
soil
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-23
SACRAMENTO ADOPTS RUGBY

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 22.-Sacra-
mento high school will adopt Rugby
this fall in place of the old intercol-
legiate game which prevailed at the
capitol city high school for many
years. Professor Twitchell, formerly
of the University of California, will
instruct the candidates.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-23
EAT roApsrooLs; TWO DIE

ORANGE, N. J., Sept. PA father
and his 4-year-old daughter are dead
and two boarders at their home are
critically i'll here because they ate
toadstools for mushrooms. All are
foreigners.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-23
ueHrNINe Kills Two

KIMBALL, Neb., Sept 22.-Peter
Larsen was killed by lightning and
George Joergensen burned to death in
hay set on fire by the same stroke last
night, seventy miles southeast of here
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-23
BUFFALO DOCTOR HoNoRED

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 22.-Dr.
Herman E. Hyde of Buffalo has been
elected president of the American AS
sociation of Obstetricians and Gyne-
cologiStS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-23
SHERMAN HEADS DELEGATION

UTICA, N. Y, Sept. 22.-The Repub
lican first assembly district convention
tonight elected delegates to the state
Vice President Sherman
heading the delegation.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-23
The Want Ad

"A sign is seen only by those
who chance to pass the prop
erty. An agent goes to men
who have never seen the prop
erty and thus brings it to the
attention of a greater number
of people.
But want ad reaches the
entire city.
1t supplements the work of
the agent-it does not replace
him.
Where the agent sees only
a dozen men who are interested
in your property, the want ad
reaches hundreds.
Send in your ad without de-
1ay-some one may even now
be looking for the property you
have for sale. The ad will be
almost sure 20 reach him. Trv
it, anyhow-the cost is small.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-15
The Pastor and Church Officials.

To the Editor Herald and News:
The session Of the annual confer
ence is now approaching and as there
are thousands of Methodists who are
readers of your strong and progress
sive paper it may do good to print the
following taken from an exchange,
and copied in the Southern Christian
Advocate with the heading:
Dea! Openly With Your Preacher.
The following article from an eX-
char~e reads very much as if it had
been written by some one familiar
with South Carolina affairs. One OF
the most 1amentable things in church
affairs is double dealing. Honesty
should be pre-eminently the charac-
teristic of a Christian individual and
of a Christian community. We ask
a careful review Of the following ex-
cerpt:
Some few years ago the official
board of one of our stations, as the
year was drawing to a close, gave
their pastor to understand that they
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-15
NEW RAILROAD CHARTERED.
Georgia and Carolina, From Hamburg
to Spartanburg-Project Support
ed by Southern Capital.

Columbia, Nov. 1.-THE Georgia
and Carolina railway has been char
tered by the secretary of State. The
ultimate capital Of the company is
$2,500,000. Georgia and South Caro-
lima capital is backing the project.
The largest stockholder announced is
William E. Jackson, Of Augusta, Ga,
who has $50 shares, or $4,000 worth
Of the stock in the railway company.
The proposed road is to run from
Hamburg, in Aiken county, to Spar
tanburg.
Georgian President.
Although Allen W. Jones, Of Mid
vile, Ga, has but one share of the
stock, according to the charter papers
filed with the secretary Of state, Mr..
Jones is to be president Of the rail-
road.
The following is the division Of
stock announced to date:
William E. Jackson, of Augusta, $50
shares, value $4,000; Allen ". Jones,
Midwife, Ca, one share, value 800;
A. E. Padgett, Edgefe1d, one share,
value s100; J. W. Thurmond, one
share, value 500.
Mr.. Thurmond, who is named as
one of the leaders in the project, is
from Edgefeld. He was formerly So
licitor of his circuit. Mr.. Thurmond
signed the check for s102.50 for the
securing of a charter.
Directors and Officers.
The following have been elected di-
rectors of the railroad company:
L. G. Hayne, of Augusta; R. C. Nee
ley, of Midwife; William E. Jackson,
Augusta; Allen ". Jones, of Midwife;
A. E. Padgett, Edgefeld; J. W. Thur
mond, Edgefeld.
The officers are: Allen W. Jones, of
Midwife, Ga., president; A. E. Padgett,
of Edgefeld, secretary.
The capital of the company is $780,
900, the ultimate capital being fixed
at s2,5O0,OOO.
The road, 12O miles long, will run
from Hamburg, in Aiken county,
to Edgefeld town; through Saluda
county to Saluda; through Newberry
county to Newberry; through Union
county, through Glenn Springs, Paco-
let, ETC., to Spartanburg.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-15
DAWSON WINS TROPHY.
@Billy" Knipper First in Tiedeman
Trophy Race-No Automobile
Man Injured.

Savannah, Ca, Nov. 11.-Savannah
Challenge trophy, 16 laps of 17.3 miles
each 276.S miles,
FIrst-Joseph Dawson, (Marmon,)
4 hours, % minutes and 1898 seconds.
Second-W. A. Roebling, Jr., (Mer-
cer,) 4 hours, IS minutes and 25 Sec
onds.
Third-Hughie Hughes, (Fa1car,) 4
hours, 46 minutes and 1134 seconds.
Tiedeman trophy, II laps, 1903
miles:
Frst-"Billy" Knipper, Oancia,)
3 hours, Is minutes and 22.67 Sec
onds.
second-F. A. Witt, .(E. NJ. F.,) 8
hours, 26 minutes and 3422 seconds.
Third Thomas Costello, (Maxwell,) }
3 hours, 80 minutes and 1906 seconds.
Fourth-Ellery Wright, (Maxwell,)
8 hours 80 minutes and 1924 seconds.
Neither death nor injury of driver
or mechanic marred the frts day of
the races Of the Savannah Automobile
club, held under the auspices Of the
Automobile Club of America The day
did not pass without levying it's pos
sible toll Of life, but the casualty was
but incidental. Willie Rice, a 12-year-
old boy watching the races, had his
skull crushed by a falling sign post.
He is reported dying at a hospital.
The coolness and skill of at least
two of the drivers saved them and
their mechanics from death or injury
They had calls as close as fall to the
lot of those who risk life and limb in
speed trials, but their lucky stars
were in the ascendant With whole
skins, but quaking knees, they emerg-
ed from experiences that called forth
all they had of resourcefulness.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-15

he accepted their statement in all !
truth and sincerity. But in reality !
they did not care for his return for
another year, and sent one Of their |
representatives to the conference to
so state to the bishop presiding. In
other words, they led him to believe
one thing when they really meant an
other thing, and when he became ap-
prised Of their intention he was very
much Inundated and some of them
became embarrassed. That sort Of
dealing was not fair and open. They
did not treat their preacher right. OF
course, he did not return and did not
desire to return when he incidentally
learned the exact situation.
It so happens that the several con-
ferences are now approaching, and
not only are the official boards
trifle anxious. about their preachers
for another year, but many of the
preachers themselves are necessarily
anxious. This thing of moving at the
end of one or two or three years is
serious matter with preachers and
families. tt is really very expensive
business with most c5 them. There
fore, no presiding elder ought to think
Of suggesting a change Of pastors in
any charge unless there is pressing
reason for such change. And the
bishop ought not to entertain such a
suggestion without satisfying himself
that either the good Of the man or the
welfare of the charge requires it.
Moving a preacher simply because
some one or two members Of his
charge desire it because of some little
personal like or dislike ought not to
be thought Of for a moment.
But, if in the judgment of the men,
bers Of the board, change is thought
really necessary, then they ought not
to say one thing to the pastor and an
other thing to the presiding elder and
the bishop. Honesty and fair dealing
require good men on the board to talk
frankly to the preacher, if they deem
it necessary to do any talking to any
body, and let him know the situation
as they understand it. In pursuing
this course they will have more re-
spect for themselves and the preacher
will have far more confidence in their
sincerity. To do otherwise is not
manly, and it is not right. No set of
men have anything to lose by doing
the right thing in the right way. It is
the doub1e-dealing method that is rep
rehensible. Now, brethren of the laity
and of the ministry, think on these
things and thereby save heartburn
ings and a rupture of mutual conf
dence.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-15

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
become famous for it's cures Of
coughs, colds, Group and influenza.
Try it when in need. It contains no
harmful substance and always gives
prompt relief. Sold by ". E. Pelham
& Son.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-15
Very Funny.

Cali the world loves a lover"
$50 I've heard"
"But EhyT'
because everybody enjoys a joke" "
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-15
Nazzarr0 a FaT0rite.

Nazarro was somewhat Of a favorite
with the ladies in the grand stand, and
the announcement of his dropping
out of the contest called for more ex-
pressions of sympathy and regret than
did the horrible news Of Wagner's sad
accident and Haupt's near escape
from the clutches Of the grim reaper.
Another favorite was Hemery, Of
the Benz team, who finished second
in the race, a little over a minute be-
hind Bruce-Brown. Hemery is known
throughout the whole world as a dare
devil of the first water. The big Ger
man was hampered by al sorts of tire
trouble today, but, in spite of this
managed to out-distance all his rivals
save one.
The grand prize race in Savannah
today was pronounced by the leading
drivers, not only to have been the
longest, but also the most successful
ever held in the history Of the sport.
It is now almost an assured thing
that the 1910 races, which Savannah
secured so unexpectedly and arrang-
ed for so rapidly and successfully,
will be an annual feature in the Geor-
gia city fro mnow on.
The newspaper., 1910-01-28

from the starc. a man isn wen one
day, and dead the next. without some
reason l thought she was speaking
of Thomas"
and you don't know who it vast"
exclaimed Warner. you had the key
to this whole occurrence in your
hands and did not see it,"
However, there was nothing to be
done. / resolved to make inquiry
when I got home, and in the mean
time, my present errand absorbed me-
This was nothing less than to see
Louise Armstrong. and to attempt to
drag from her what she knew, or sus-
pected of Halsey's disappearance
turned, was baffied.
A neat maid answered the bell. but
she stood squarely in the doorway.
and it was impossible to preserve
ones dignity and pass her.
Miss Armstrong is very i'll and un-
able to see any one" she said. / did
not believe her.
And Mrs. Armstrong; she also
in?"
she is with Miss Louise and can
not be disturbed"
Tell her it is Miss Innes. and that 1t
is a matter of the greatest impor-
tance."
1T would be of no use Miss Innes,
my orders are positive"
At that moment a heavy step sound
ed on the stairs. Past the r"~'-'-
white-strapped shoulder / could see
familiar thatch Of gray hair, and in a
moment l was face to face with DR..
Stewart. He was very grave, and his
customary geniality was tinged with
restraint.
You are the very woman | want to
Sec" he said promptly. Send away
your trap. and let me drive you home.
What is this about your nephew?"
He has disappeared. doctor. Not
only that. but there is every evidence
that he has been either abducted or
- / could not fnish. The doctor
helped me into his eSpacioUs buggy
in silence. Until We had got 4 little
distance he did not speak. then he
turned and looked at me.
Now tell me all about it, he said.
He heard me through without speak
ing.
And you think Louise knows some
thing?" he said when | had finished.
Il don't-in fact. I am sure Of it. The
best evidence of II is this. She asked
me If he had been heard from, or If
anything had been learned She won't
allow Walker in the room. and sn-
made me promise to see you and tel;