davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-30
IoHN G. CARLISLE M

NEW YORK, July 29.-Former Sec
retary of the Treasury John G. Car
lisle, who for several years has been
practicing law in this city, is seriously
i'll at the Hotel Wolcott. The nature
of the illness has not been made public.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-30
PLoNEER SOCIALIST DEAD

NEW YORK, July 29.-Dr. Freder-
lew Lilienthal, one of the leading ply
sicians of this city and a pioneer So
cialist, is dead at his country estate
in the Catskills, aged 20.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-30
Inspector Dew Arrives Ahead of
Steamer Montrose to
SCrutinize Passengers
PRIVATE MESSAGES REFUSED
Capt. Kendall Suspects Robinson
and Som Are Doctor and
His Stenographer

LONDON, July ga special dispatch
from Brussels asserts that after pur-
chasing his steamship tickets at Antwerp
DIR. Crippen had less than twenty dollars
left, and prior to sailing he vainIy
sought to find n loan
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-30
INDEX OF
HERALD'S NEWS
TODAY
DOROTHY DEACON RADzIw1LL

FORECAST
For Los Angeles and vicinity-Fair satur-
day, except cloudy along the coast in the
morning; light west wind. Maximum tenn
perature yesterday 20 degrees; minimum 90.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-30
LOS ANGELES

Budget committee finds $3.50. 900 error
i in estimate of police department.
j PAGE s
Board OF public works refuses to grant
d. J. Desmond permission to increase
| price of meals on aqueduct PAGE
| George E. Figueroa sentenced to hang
| at San Quentin OCT. 81. PAGE
| Federated improvement association to
road. PAGE
Oil consumers form organization to get
I\cheaper oil. PAGE 16
Humane society for children to put a
night officer on streets to look after
children. PAGE 16
Attorneys for Fred Horning claim he
was kidnapped and telegraph Oakland
| attorneys to take action. PAGE /
DR.. Richard Burton to deliver lecture
| on Chanticler. PAGE 3
Imperial valley water supply is weak
but will be augmented. PAGE 8
District attorney defends re-imprison-
ment of Horning. PAGE 3
Democrats place state senatorial hope
| In Bekins PAGE 13
Theodore A. Bell wires Los Angeles
Democracy encouraging message PAGE 13
Chamber of Mines and Oil banquet is
! largely attended. PAGE .
Churches. PAGE 5
Society and clubs. PAGE 5
Mining and oil helds. PAGE G
Building permits PAGE 6
Shipping PAGE 6
Citrus fruit report PAGE G
Markets and financial PAGE I
News of the courts. PAGE 8
Municipal affairs PAGE s
Sports. PAGES 10-11
Editorial and letter box. PAGE 12
Politics. PAGE 13
City brevities. PAGE 10
Marriage licenses. births. deaths. PAGE IA
| Classified advertising. PAGES 14-15
| r,---.-.t- oAlrnr
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-30
FOREIGN

English detective arrives ahead of ship
on which crippen is believed to be;
ready to seize suspect. PAGE
Spain in turmoil as result of reported
rupture with Vatican. PAGE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-30
SOUTH CALIFORNIA

l.
F. J. skelly calmly tells jury his story
of wifes burning; case nearing end. -
PAGE
Christian Women's Board of Missions
closes annual meeting at Long Beach.
PAGE !
Pasadena councilmani suggests board of
trade committee take up plans. PAGE II
Pacific Electric's assessment at Santa
Ana is not cut down. PAGE Il
Deer hunter is rescued from periious
position on cliff near Lytle creek. PAGE Il
Indians declared not to be a vanishing
race. PAGE Il
Santa Monica. PAGE IA
COAST
Mother and daughter killed and two
near Reedley station. PAGE
Coalnga visited by flames; two hurt and
$50. 600 damage results. PAGE /
Newspaper expedition unable to ascend
Mount Mckinley. PAGE :
President Taft to send Senator Crane
in west. PAGE 1f
Former Baroness Won Klifuss admits
she required bond before her mar
riage to Proctor. PAGE 8
Western Federation of Miners defeats
referendum. PAGE II
Pinchot's friends booming him for gov
ernor of New York. PAGE !
Mining congress to meet, in Los Angeles
Sept 26. Will fight conservation PAGE !
Erwin Wider arrested in New York on
charge of having stolen 100000 in
stocks and bonds from Russo Chinese
branch bank. PAGE
Col. John Jacob Astor's son seeks to re-
unite divorced parents. PAGE l
Explosion in Chicago wrecks box fac
tory. PAGE
Though dying, boy refuses to tell little
girl shot him in play PAGE .
Census figures show 1853 cities have a
bonded debt totaling s1,71S,0 600.
PAGE 8
Government report shows greatly in
creased trade with South America.
FOREIGN
English detective arrives ahead of ship
on which Crippen is believed to be;
ready to seize suspect. PAGE l
Spain in turmoil as result of reported
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-30

walter j. Thompson, attorney at
law, Oakland, Cal.-Fred Horning kid
naped out of Jail last night by district
attorney and sent north to Folsom un-
der corrected commitment. Outrageous.
Take action.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-05-01
VARIETY OF OUR PRODUCTS

Cattle and hogs can be raised here
better and more cheaply than anywhere
else in the Union, because the food can
be produced more easily and the climate
is more favorable, and there is more
water, which is a necessary requisite
No state in the Union can surpass
Florida in either corn or cotton, both
of the long and short variety. 1t is the
real home of the tobacco plant, and no.
where in the south can syrup be made
with the excellent flavor Of the Florida
product.
Alfalfa, peas, clover, peanuts, chufas,
pumpkins and in fact every vegetable
and farm product that can be grown in
the temperate or semi-tropical regions
can be grown in Florida with the great
est ease and facility. Every fruit On
the continent, with the exception OF
apples, does we'll in this state, and does
better than in most other places.
While Florida boasts, and should
boast, of her wonderful climate and Of
the fact that in the winter this is the
playground for all the rest of the coun-
try, sight should never be lost of the
important fact that the great diversity of
her agricultural products is Florida's
best asset, and is the attraction that is
drawing thousands Of sturdy farmers
from the great Northwest to make their
homes among us and add to the great
ness of this nature favored state.-St
.Lucie Tribune.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-05-01

From twelve to fifteen hundred crates
of vegetables have been leaving Wau-
chula daily the past week and the mar
ket continues remarkably high Yester-
day beans were quoted from $3.50 to
$3.50, and cukes 81. Naturally inferior
stuff are not bringing these prices, but
no one can complain that they are not
receiving as much as their products are
worth. Many of the truckers will make
big money this season. Postmaster Ho-
mer B. Rainey has already received
$1,000 in good money from four acres
of beans, and believes the four acres
will bring $4,000 by the time he is
through shipping. Mr.. D. C. Sans has
realized $3.50 from an acre of beans, and
is not through yet.-Wauchu1a Advocate.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-05-01

Talk about the money made from one
acre of Florida land, nothing can beat
the Irish potato, as two crops can be
grown year, and hardly ever failure,
and good prices are had. The crop from
the fall planting can remain in the
ground a month or two after the potato
is grown and ready for marketing; does
not hurt its selling qualities Volusia
Record
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-05-01

About three carloads of vegetables are
leaving here daily this week. Prices
are some lower now than they have
been, but beans are still selling for a
dollar or a dollar ten at the platform
and cukes at eighty cents. Prices have
held up remarkably we'll and last Sat-
urday beans were selling in the mar
kets as high as $45o.-F1orida Advocate.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-05-01

Mr.. Bristow Adams, an expert of the
United States Forestry Service, who has
been at Miami for some time, left that
city recently for Tampa, carrying with
him 1900 young eucalyptus trees in
paper pots for planting on a fve-acre
tract in Hillsborough county.
Accompanied by R. w. Lucas, of the
sub-tropical laboratory, Mr.. Adams has
just returned from the Everglades,
where he planted 600 trees on the South
canal, ten miles west of Fort Lauderdale,
on the tract furnished by the state.
Eighteen species were used in the
'G1ades in an effort to find which are
the most suitable. The planting is in
the way of an experiment, not demon
stration, and although Mr.. Adams thinks
that the outlook is hopeful for some spe-
.cies, he does not advise commercial
planting on a large scale until more
is known of the results.
Near Tampa, he will try fourteen
hardy kinds and like number in an
area on the Oca1a National Forest, re-
naming in Florida probably until mid
summer before returning to Washing
ton.
The eucalyptus planting will be fin
ished in about month and it is posi-
bic that Mr.. Adams will return to Dade
county at the end Of that time to see
how the plantations at Fort Lauderdale
are faring and to look after the stock
at the sub-tropical gardens here.
Mr.. Adams is very enthusiastic over
the prospects Of successful eucalyptus
culture in Florida A short while ago,
in Tampa, he gave an interview to the
Times, in which he said:
Il can foresee the whole landscape of
southern Florida modified and beauti-
as the face of the country has been
changed by them in southern California
and in Brazil. Of course, land is SO
valuable in this part of the state that it
will be put into truck farms and or
chards very rapidly, but even at that
there are certain tracts, which foresters
designate as absolute forest land areas
better adapted to tree-growing than to
cultivation, rocky tracts, for example,
where farming means too much of
struggle as compared to the work on
good, fertile, tillable soils. And even
with the remarkable influx of immigra-
tion, and in spite of the great increase
in population in Florida, such as you
have just been celebrating in your Gen.
sus Celebration, there will yet be some
time before all the land is taken up. In
the meantime it might just as well be
producing valuable timber instead of
scrub growth. Understand me, however,
as advocating going slowly as yet. The
governments paintings are simply ex-
periments- demonstrations. We
know that some species do we'll as in
dividua1 trees where they get individual
care and attention, but whether they
will thrive under commercial conditions
is quite different matter.
Zone thing is certain" he added,
they won't be worth trying at all TIL
less fire is kept out. The one great
drawback to forestry in Florida, as
see it, is the pernicious habit of burning
over the woods, which not only hinders
tree growth but robs the soil of thou
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-05-01
Planting Eucalyptus in Florida

Florida are most in need of."-Miami
Metropolis.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-09-09
Public Sale
of valuable
Real Estate

Intending to move from the state
will sell at public auction at the front
door Of the County Court House in
Ma-tinsburg, w. Va, Oh
SATURDAY, SEPT. II, 1910
beginning at 100 p. m. my home con
sisting of
HOUSE AND LOT
lying on the road leading from Mar
tinsburg to the Schoppert's Ford
bridge in Opequon district about 300
yards from the line of tie corporation
of Martihsburg.
The land consists of
ACRES.
m ore or less improved by new
SIN ROOM HOUSE
and necessary outbuildiugs, a fine well
of water with pump new stable. The
house has good cellar.
This property is bounded on the
North and West by the county roads,
on the South by Mary J. Phillips and
on the East by Mrs. Jones. 1t is the
same property conveyed by Mrs. Su.
san and NJ. j. Jones to me which con-
veyance is recorded in the clerks Of
flee of the County Court .of Berkeley
county w. Va, in deed books No
1l9 page 399.
TERMS.
One-half cash and the balance in one
and two years the deferred payments
to be secured by deed of trust on the
property and to bear interest from
date.
Ludwig Barndt.
j. w. Dodd, Auct.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-10-07
MOTHERS VISIT,
The Old Lady Meant Well, but She
Got Severe Shock.

An old fashioned woman from the
country recently packed some fried
chicken, bread and doughnuts in a
market basket and went to see her
daughter, who lives in a big city. She
was scandalized when the family
stayed up till III o'clock and decided
that she wouldn't tell pa about it
when she wrote home next day. HE
might think we have fallen into evil
ways" she said to herself as she was
going off to sleep.
She awoke at her usual time, A
o'clock, and the house seemd strange
ly quiet. Town foli-s do get lazy"
she thought, "and they probably don't
get I'D till s. She dressed and went
downstairs and watched the clock
until 5. Not sound. Then she
waited till 6, and at z, between hun
ger and alarm, she was almost crazed
They've been murdered in their
beds - she yelled at o'clock from
the. front steps. And soon the house
was filled with people rushing In to
zee what had happened. :
\ The family were surprised and in
diGnant when police, market garden
ers, newsboys. ETC., rushed into their
bedrooms and woke them up. And
this explains why the old fashioned
woman came home that day. II
never expected, !" she sobbed to pa,
that any girl would talk to her ma
as Jane talked to me. "-Atchison
Globe. #
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-10-07
Dairying I'm the South.

Dafrying is growing in popularity
among the farmers of the. southern
states. They are learning that the
dairy cow can do for the cotton
grower of the south what she has
done for the wheat grower In the
north |. g., increase the fertility of
the soil in addition to making most
satisfactory returns for labor and
money expended for feed. Y,
The U. s. Department of Agricul-
ture has been giving particular at
tention to this question in the south
ern states the past few years and q
great service has been rendered. A
great impetus has been given to the
dairy movement until now there are
thousands OF influential dairymen
singing the praises of the dairy cow
and demonstrating by actual exper-
fence that -dairying IS the salvation
of that section of the country.
Certain politicians, in order to
create an issue by which they might
retain Office, have greatly retarded
in the cotton growing states by Gre
ating the impression there that the
interestsof the cotton grower are OPP
pOS6u W lAOSC vi JlC udlL y AldA IL
has been brought about in this way.
Cottonseed oil il used in the manu-
facture Of some. kinds of oleomarga-
rine. This has been used to preju-
dice the cotton producer against any
and all kinds of legislation which in
any way regulates or restricts the
sale of Oleomargarine.
A careful estimate compiled from
government reports shows that
through the sale Of cottonseed oil
which was used in the manufacture
of oleomargarine last year, the cot
ton growers of the south actually re-
ceived one and One-half cents for
every acre planted to cotton
For every dollars worth OF cotton
seed oil used last year in making
oleomargarine, one hundred and
seven dollars worth of butter was
produced i'm those same cotton grow
ing states.
These are facts which every cotton
producer should consider before lend
ing his support to amy movement
which is intended TO retard the
growth and development of the dairy
industry in the south.
The National Dairy Union,
E. X. SLATER, Secretary,
st. Paul, MINI.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-10-07
Session Of Sixth Maryland Confer.
ence OF Charities and Correction.

The opening public session of the
Sixth Maryland Conference OF Chart
ties and Correction I'm Frederick. on
Thursday evening, November IL.
should awaken widespread interest
throughout the state. Mr.. Joseph ID.
Baker, of Frederick, president of the
conference, will open the meeting
with the annual presidential address.
In previous years, this presidential
address has usually been a. short,
concise statement OF some particular
phase of the states charities or cor
rections and has been, i'm a sense, the
keynote of the conference.
The meeting will be in charge OF
the committee on Families and
Neighborhoods, of which Mr.. Walter
S. Ufford, General Secretary of the
Associated Charities or Washington,
D. c., is chairman.
a peculiar interest centers around
the chief speaker who is scheduled
for that evening-Pror. l.. III. Bailey,
Of Cornell University-who will de-
liver an address on the ''Conserva-
ton Of Neighborhood Resources. I"
Such an address il particularly time
ly, as the good people OF a number Of
Maryland counties, through civic
clubs, social service leagues and sim
liar organizations, have been serious
ly at work for year or more trying
to discover their neighborhood and
community problems with a view to
lettering and raising the standard of
neighborhood life in Maryland.
According to the tentative program
issued today, the discussion OF Prof.
Bailey's address will be opened by
Mr.. William j.. Amoss Of the Mary
land Agricultural College, who for a
number Of years has been director OF
farmers institute work in this state
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-10-07
SYNOIP SIS.
Copyr.sn:. 1897 BY Amencsl PTss
AsAucIatIcn

CHAPTER daniel Voorhees, Pike,
a rising young Kokomo Hnd.) lawyer,
hears that his ward. Ethel Granger
Simpson, il to be married abroad to
the son of an English earl. Her faith
or was his nearest friend. and he has
long loved the girl. He goes abroad
to arrange with her the business mat
ters connected with her marriage. II
Ethel Granger-Simpson and her broth
er, Horace. have become angloma-
MACS and are spending much of their
late fathers fortune In travel and en-
pertaining. They become intimate
with lady Creech. the Earl of Haw-
castle, his son. Almeric st. Aubyn,
and Cemtesse de Campigny, an ad-
ventures and associate of the earl's.
They are at hotel at Sorrento, Italy.
Ethel promises to marry the SON be-
cause she Graves title. III The
Russian Grand Duke VaSili il shortly
to arrive at the came hotel 1ncognito
al Herr Won Grollerhagen. IV-The
Earl Of Hawcastle IL in need OF money
and wants his son to get huge set
tlement OF money at his marriage to
Ethel. An escaped Russian bandit 10
located at Sorrento. NFOr some
reason the countess fears the alleged
bandit IL one Ivanoff. Almeric
tells his father Ethel has accepted
him. VT-Horaee agrees to persuade
Almeric. VIT-Ethel tells Horace OF
her delight at the prospect Of her
coming marriage into the ancient
family of the at. Aubyns. vIII-von
Grollerhagen arrives with Daniel
rwn khnsr auto hnu-
ing broken down. IX-Harold, Ethel
with what they term the American
manners" of Pike. She tells Pike of
her identity, as he had failed to rec
ognize her in her European clothes
and European department. X-Pike
refuses to consent Fas her guardian to
her settling $750.000 on Almeric, and
Ethel is enraged at him. XI-The
Russian refugee meets Pike, and the
latter shows him place to hide from
the Italian police. Won Grollerhagen
aids Pike to do this. XII-The fugi-
tive tells Won Grollerhagen and Pike
how he came to be sent to the Sibe-
rian mines. Horace falls in love with
the adventures, the camtesse. XIII.
Pike tells Ethel that he can never for
get how she used to sing Sweet
Genevieve'' back home in Indiana.
XIV-Hawcastle tells Pike that he
will have him put in Jail for shelter
ing a fugitive from justice unless
Pike gives his consent to Ethel's mar
riage with Almeric. XV-Pike
learns that Hawcastle has had
checkered career i'm st. Petersburg
and that he stole the wife of Ivanoff,
the Russian fugitive. XVI-VOn
Grollerhagen is revealed as the
Russian grand duke. Hawcastle and
the comtesse Qnanoff's faithless
wife) are confronted by Ivanoff, and
they are Mortified at the discovery Of
their awful secret.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-10-07
River Under Foot Flows at Sells
Station.

On the property of Calvin Good, at
Sells Station, Union township, Pa,
is curiosity that is of interest to
all who visit the place.
About ten years ago Mr.. Good dug
a well near his dwelling. When the
workmen reached depth of rs feet,
they came to a solid limestone rock,
which they prepared to remove.
While thus employed portion OF the
rock gave way, revealing subter-
ranean stream of water. BY the fall
ing of the rock one of the workmen
made a narrow escape from being
precipitated into the stream. He
called for help and was with diff
Guilty extricated from his perilous
position.
Efforts were made 70 find the bot
tom, but Mr.. Good failed. Straw and
light pieces Of wood were thrown in
to the water which flowed swiftly
away with the current Of water,
which flows in a northern direction.
Its source and outlet are a mystery.
Indeed, according TO the views Of
scientists the formation OF the stream
may be hundreds of miles distant,
likewise its outlet.
From the rock to the surface Of the
ground a stone wall has been built
the we'll being about six feet in dia-
meter, and as indicated, twnty-six
feet to the body of the water, the
volume OF which il unknown.
Although the water passes through
the strata of limestone rock, the
water is soft and can be used for all
purposes. III IL aS clear al crystal,
cool and refreshing to drink.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-10-07
Mechanical and Industrial Notes.

A reed basket of peculiar shape
mounted on a long handle has been
patented by a Pennsylvania TO pick
fruit.
The industry of making iebkuchen,
or honey cake, is worth TO the Ger
man city of Nuremberg about 81 ,00O,-
900 a year.
A concrete lock to be built at
Lockport, ". Y, in connection with
the Empire states barge canal, will
have lift OF so feet.
A single blast in a mountain side
in southern California brought down
1900 cubic feet Of rock to be used
i'm building dam.
For every man, woman and child
i'm this country, there IL manufactured
each week more than IL pounds of
finished iron and steel products.
A recently invented rescue stretch
CIR for mines has oxygen tanks at one
end, opening into a bag in which a
mans head and shoulders may be
placed.
A motor boat invented by Wis
consin man. and found practicable, Is
mounted. catamaran fashion, in two
narrow bulls, which are kept filled
Will hAI.
one of the large Pennsylvania an
thracite mining companies mas en-
gagged III the manufacture or coal dust
briauettes on a large scale, finding
them an economical fuel-
The acid carbonates and sulpnates
in cement are said not only 10 pre-
vent the formation OF rust on iron OF
steel used for reinforcing but also
to dissolve away the oxide formed
before the metal is covered.
Sand is the curse Of Portuguese
East Africa. It blocks the rivers and
harbors and stretches in a vast sea
toward the interior. effectively cut
ting of the coast towns from the
highlands. Besides, 1T makes the
problem OF transportation the bug
bear OF the planter