davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
YALE LAW SCHOOL DEAN
ADDRESSES MO. BAR ASSN.

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo-, July 81,
THE annual meeting of the Missouri
State Bar association opened here to-
day. Dean Henry Wade Rogers of
the Yale law school delivered an ad-
dress on the proposed income tax
amendment of the constitution of the
United States
He advocated the ratification of the
amendment. The decision of the su-
preme court of the United States in the
case of Pollock VS.. the Farmers Loan
and Trust company made it essential,
he said, to amend the constitution in
order that the national government
might be able to command the ma
tional resources in time of crisis.
Mr.. Rogers took the same view that
Senator Root entertains of the words
from whatever source derived" as
used in the text of the amendment now
before the states, and stated it was
his conviction that the supreme
court would never construe these words
as authorizing congress to tax the in
strumentalities of the states. He
thought the states could not make a
success of taxing incomes and they
should not have any reluctance In
granting to the national government
this essential power.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
CORONER HOLDS INQUEST
INTO DEATH OF RAWN
Mrs. RaWn Doesn't Believe Hus.
band Took Own Life

WINNETKA, Ill, July 27.-The cor
oner's inquest into the death of Ira q.
Rawn, former president of the Monon
road who died of a bullet wound at his
summer residence last Wednesday, was
opened by Coroner, Hoffman in the
Winnetka village hall at 8 o'clock. Up
to II o'clock but few details were de-
veloped in the mysterious case before
the jury.
Asked to explain if she could how
she believed her husband met death,
Mrs. Rawn said she thought Mr.. RaWn
either shot himself accidentally or that
his own weapon was pushed against
his body and discharged in scuffle
with a housebreaker. The inquest Will
continue tomorrow.
Five representatives of various in
surance companies who were on their
way to the inquest in an automobile
narrowly escaped death when their
machine was run down by Chicago
g. Milwaukee Interurban car at a
grade crossing. Although the auto
mobile was wrecked and thrown off
the right of way the occupants escaped
with sprains, cuts and bruises.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
BAR PREMIER MOTOR co.
FROM ALL A. A. A. CONTESTS

NEW YORK, July 27.--The contest
board of the American Automobile as
sociation today disqualified H. ..
Smith and the Premier Motor Manu-
featuring company and declared them
ineligible for all contests held under
the sanction of the board until further
notice.
The notice of the board is direct
reply to the temporary injunction OBJ
tanned by the company last week in
the Brooklyn courts restraining the
board from delivering the Glidden
trophy to the Chalmers Motor Car
company. The board holds that the
Premier companM when it entered the
Glidden tour, recognized the authority
of the board and that it's appeal to the
courts from the jurisdiction of the
board is a distinct breach of the con-
test rules and is prejudicial to sport.
A referee awarded the Glidden tro-
ply to the Premier car. The Chalmers
company protested to the board and
the board sustained the protest, re-
versing the referee.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
L. A. MOTOR BOAT CLUB TO
RACE AT AVALON SUNDAY
Island FreehoIderS to Award the
Prizes to Successful Craft

The newly organized Los Angeles
Motor Boa club will give the first
races under its auspices Sunday, when
a five-mile handicap race will be pulled
off at Avalon. Whether the course will
be triangular or square will be deter
mined later, and the handicapping will
depend on the performances of the
boats in going across the channel Sun
day morning.
Prizes will be given by the Freehold
ers' association of Avalon. Motor boat
entries will not be confined to members
of the club. The present declared en-
tries are: George III, owned by Jack
Haven; Campbell, owned by Joe Fell
lows; Daisy, owned by A. C. Parsons;
Klatawa, owned by Charles Fulton;
Iroquois, owned by Warren Wood; Del
Rey, owned by C. j. Black; Fairbanks
Morse, owned by the Fairbanks-M Morse
company, and Punt, owned by San
Pedreno.
Public interest is becoming keen on
boat racing, and a number of points
will be brought out during the season
regarding the interchangeability of mo-
tors that will do service for boat and
motor car.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
JAYHAWKER FLAYS
SPEAKER CANNON
Murdoch Declares 1t Was Easier
to See the President
Than Uncle Joe
ASSOCIATED Press)

PLEASANTON, Kas., July N.-ln a
speech here this afternoon Congress-
man Victor Murdock said that Sin the
days of his power, it was harder to
get into Speaker Cannon's chamber
than into the white house"
Continuing, Mr.. Murdock said:
Only the members of his cabinet had
the entry and who is that cabinet?
Why, Senator Lorimer for one. Lori
mer whose election to the senate is a
national scandal Who for another?
Why, Joe Sibley, of Pennsylvania, who
takes care of the lubricating end of the
Standard Oil company's business. You
remember Sibley. He wrote some let
ters to Archbold of the Standard OIL
company once. Another is Lucius Lit
taer of New York, go-between for
Tammany.
''Those are types of the speakers
associates This man of the people;
This is the man who ran your congress
for you. There are many of us who
can testify to the weight of his hand.
What happened when a congressman
dared to stand in his way? Cooper of
Wisconsin did it, and was bounced off
his committee. Norris of Nebraska and
Gardner of Massachusetts did it and
they were lifted out of their committee
places 1 did it, and what happened to
me? 1t took Cannon some time to fix
on my punishment. He did not want to
do anything that would make martyr
of me in Kansas, so he adopted the re-
fined cruelty of taking me out of fifth
place on my committee which 1 had
worked up to in six years and put me
down at the bottom, and there l am
now. Well, do you imagine 1 can't
kick as hard at the bottom of the COM
mittee as in the middle of 1t? 1t wasn't
1 he punished. l am not in congress.
1t is the Eighth Kansas district, and
it is in the name of the people of that
district that l am fighting Cannonism." p"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
SUMMER SCHOOL
SOLVES PROBLEM
Children of Poor Kept off Streets
and Given Valuable
Instruction
WOMEN AID IN NOBLE WORK
Dana BartIett'S Plan Bears Fruit,
and the Youngsters Are
Taught Trades

Every summer this city is confronted
with the problem of caring for the
many children of the poorer classes
who pass most of their time in the
streets. Last year Dana Bartlett or
the Bethlehem mission in Vignes street
partly solved that problem by starting
q summer school. 1t has been his am
bition to impress upon the club women,
as well as the school authorities OF
Los Angeles, the necessity of these
schools.
Work has been planned which will
be interesting as well as instructive,
and books are not used. MISS Rose
Lippincott, young society girl, daugh-
ter of ]. B. Lippincott, has become In
terested in the work, and after taking a
course in artistic pottery has been
given entire charge of that department
of the work
Many interesting as we'll as useful
articles are made, and they are taught
to do all the work from the mold1ng 10
the burning and lacquering.
There is a class in sloyd and many
of the boys have made useful articles
such as sleeve boards and chests for
their mothers. They have been taught
to make beautiful articles of hammered
brass, copper and leather, and several
of the teachers are wearing belt pins
and hat pins which are the work of the
children.
The girls are taught to sew and they
have made aprons of dainty howered
cloth as well as more useful things.
Stenciling is also an interesting occu-
patton and the curtains at the windows
of the sewing room were stenclled by
the little children. Boxes made by the
boys are covered by burlap and stem
ciled in bright colors, and after the
work has been exhibited at the end Of
the term they will be taken home and
used for sewing boxes and stools.
The smaller children are taught to
make Indian baskets of raffia and
reeds and some of the tiny boys are
making marble bags of bright colored
yarns.
Each week they are given an outing
at the park, and tomorrow 1t Is hoped
that enough automobiles will be avail
able that the children may have a trip
to the beach. Four or five more ma
chimes must be had or the trip will have
to be given up.
The last week of the school term
there will be an exhibition of their
work in the mission club house. Later
the same week a grand outing will be
given at the beach for all the mothers
as well as the babies and children or
the vicinity.
Those who have taken an active in
terest in the work during the summer
months are w. G. Eberle, superinten-
dent of the mission; Miss Margaret
Miss Elolse, Miss Lucille, Miss Esther
and Miss Beulah Bartlett, Miss Esther
Jones, a kindergarten teacher; Miss
Van Waganon, Mrs. Lee, Miss Rose
Iippincott. Miss Beatrice Cutter, Mrs
II, K. w. Bent, Harold Pelegren, who
has charge of the woodwork for the
small boys, and Kaufman Carver.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
IMPORTED TROTTER MAY
Win ON GRAND CIRCUIT
Eastern Horsemen Speculate Re-
garding Ability of Willy at
Empire City Meet

NEW YORK, July 27.-Horsemen are
weighing the chances of the European
trotting stallion Willy winning the
principal races of the grand circuit
meeting to be held at the Empire City
track August 1927. He is now cam
paigning in the west, and from his
performance seems likely to make
things merry for the forty American
trotters entered against him in the 2:16
race to wagon, amateurs to drive, for
$2500, at the New York meeting.
Willy, which is owned by Louis
Winans of London, was raised in Aus
Hungary and is years old. In
his 3-year form he won six consecutive
races in Germany, Austria and Hun
gary, and he twice won the Prince
Solus Preis, feat which no other
horse ever ACCOMPLISHED
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
OFFICERS SEEK MAN
CHARGED WITH MURDER

BAKERSFIELD, July 27.-Police Of
ficers this afternoon are running down
what is thought to be live cleW TO
the whereabouts of W. B. Savage, VINO
Monday night is alleged to have muir
dered Omer Cross on the porch of Saw
ages home, and made his escape inn
mediately after. A man answering the
description of Savage stealthily entered
a farm yard south of town today to
obtain a drink. officers have gone to
scour the country. Although no one
saw Savage commit the crime, sufti-
GENTLY strong evidence was placed be
fore the coroner's jury to result in a
verdict charging him with murder.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
REVISE COURT RULES TO
PREVENT EASY DIVORCE

BELLINGHAM, Wash, July 27.-
Seventeen superior court judges of the
state of Washington, assembled here
for the first regular meeting in thir-
teen years, today revised the rules of
court procedure so that it will be more
difficult to obtain snap divorce Judg-
ments.
The new rules provide that divorce
cases must be filed at least thirty days
before trial and that in default cases
the papers shall be served on the
county attorney at least twenty days
before trial. The new rules become
effectiVe November l.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
AFTER QUARREL MURDERS
WIFE AND KILLS HIMSELF

SAN FRANCISCO, July 27.-Follow-
ing a quarrel between the couple at
their home in the western part of the
city, John Black, bar tender, shot
and fatally wounded his wife tonight,
and then, placing the revolver against
his own head, blew out his brains.
Black died instantly, but the woman
fingered an hour or more at the emer-
gency hospital, 10 which she was rushed
Immediately after the shooting.
Jealousy, it Is said, prompted the
mans crime.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
CHURCH CONVENTION AT
LONG BEACH DRAWS MANY

POMONA, July PA large delega-
tion of members of the First Christian
church are attending the missionary
convention of the Christian churches
of Southern California and Arizona at
Long Beach. Among the number who
went today are Rev. M. d. Club,
Messrs. and Mesdames I. w. and c. o.
Baughman, r. L. Pfaffenbach, Charles
Carter, ]. S. Fry, A. F. Musselman,
r. w. Polling, M. c. Allen, r. P. Shep-
herd; Mesdames Dora Wing, ]. d.
Cason, B. H. Foster. M. A. Matthews,
Noah Williams, Misses Anne Cason,
Audrey Simms and Ethel Rickard.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
LAURA JEAN LIBBY TO
MAKE DEBUT ON STAGE

NEW YORK, July 27.;-Laura Jean
Libby, the author of when His Love
Grew Cold" Lovers once but
Strangers NOW" and more than fifty
other similar novels with more than
fifty other similar titles, will make her
debut on the stage next Monday night
in a New York roof garden.
I'm the years l have been writing, "
she explained tonight, ''I have received
thousands of letters from girls through
out the country asking for personal
talks. This opportunity gives me abil-
ity to answer them"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
NEGRO CHAMPION SUED

NEW YORK, July N.-More court
troubles piled UP today on Jack John
son, the champion heavyweight. Suit
for $4,000 for alleged breach of contract
was filed against him by Barney Gerard
and the estate of Henry c. Miner, inc.
theatrical producing managers, while
an additional $1,000 is demanded by the
plaintiffs on the ground that it was
paid to the pugilist actor under duress
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
NEGRO WALKS MILE
AFTER LOSING ARMS

LEADVILLE, Colo, July 27.-George
Sweasay, negro, is dying at local
hospital as the result of injuries re-
ceived by being thrown from a west
bound Denver & Rio Grande freight
train.
According to the injured man, he
boarded the freight train at Malta this
afternoon and had ridden about mile
when one of the crew saw him lying
in the bottom of the car The brake
man, he says struck him on the head
with a club and then threw him off.
He fell under the wheels and both
arms were cut off In spite of his in
juries Sweasay walked a mile to Malta.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
BATTLING HURLEY GIVES
LEACH CROSS BEATING

NEW YORK, July 27-Leach Cross
got one of the worst beatings of his
life tonight from Battling Hurley, the
Passaic cyclone, in ten-round match
at the Sharkey Athletic club. Hurley
knocked him down. in the first round
and again in the second round for the
count of nine, He forced the lighting
from the bell and had Cross badly
cut and dazed at the finish.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
APRICOT OUTPUT SOLD

POMONA, July 27--The Pomona
cannery is now canning three carloads
of peaches daily, the fruit coming from
Cucamonga, this valley, as far north
as Selma. The prices have been adj
vanced on apricots, peaches, cherries.
pears, plums and berries, for there is a
scarcity of all kinds of fruit in the
east and California canned fruit is in
demand. The output of dried apricots
of the cannery, amounting to about
forty-fve tons, has been sold to Loud
q. CarIinD
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
COUNTRY CLUB
WINS GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP

NEW YORK, July 27.-In the final
round of the Eastern Professional Col
fers' association on the Salisbury links
at Garden City, l.. l., James Maiden of
the Naussau Country club won by .
up and to play from Tom Anderson,
jr, of the Inwood club For two years
the championship has been held by H.
Alec Smith. He did not compete this
wear.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
LIMITED IN MARRIAGE

REDLANDs, July 27-Miss Bertha
Edwards and William Montigel were
married Tuesday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Edwards, Rev.
w. F. Lusk officiating. Miss Edessa
Webb of Los Angeles was bridesmaid
and Ralph Montigel best man. The
groom is a cement contractor
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
GAINS DEATH HE DESIRED

BAKERSFIELD, July 2Z-Frank
Cook of Pasadena, who in a mood OF
dependency cut his throat with a
razor Monday morning in This room
and was not found until evening, died
late last night. A brother resides in
Pasadena.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
ANDERSON TO MEET VOTERS

REDLANDS, July 27--Alden Ander-
son, candidate for the Republican
nomination for governor, has an
nounced he will be in Redlands Thurs
day and hopes to meet the voters of
Redlands in the interest of his can
didacy. He is not scheduled for a
speech,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
OBJECT TO MuLATro

WASHINGTON, July 27.--Because he
is a mulatto, some of the negroes of
the District of Columbia are objecting
to the appointment of Whitfield Nc
Kinley as collector of the port of
Georgetown, d. c., recently made by
President Taft.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
BIG FIRE AT HUMBOLDT

PRESCOTT, Ariz., July 27.-Fire
caused by gasoline explosion destroyed
two restaurants and five saloons at
Humboldt this evening. The loss is
Sic, 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28

On the Brunswick alleys last night In the
rixed doubles Mrs. Scott and Mackenzie
NSias and Mackenzie for the men. Kramer
also r'isn'' had % an excellent average. The ladies'
bowled in very good form all of them nm
Ishing with good averages. The feature oi
In the electric league the Newberry- Bowers
took the odd game from the city inspectors
irbogast had high average, He also annexed
the league record for high single game anu
~ serins aNarage The scores:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
BOWLING

on the Brunswick alleys last night the
Southern CALIFORNIA; took four games from
the Pacific states. Render had high aver
age The feature of the match was the
second game of the Southern CALIFORNIA; IN
which RENDER was high with 119. The
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
MONARCHs

rba R,vers Bros team last night de-
1aated the Venice team at Venice by the
score of 2570 to 254o. taking the odd game
from the Beach -combers. Captain kramer hraher
was very much to the front again. bowling
the high average for the evening. The
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
r.,,,, 40 : qao 4o5 A84 48g 2199

TotaTS Il 5oy
on the same alleys the Monarch bunch
came through and took the odd game from
the Morieys. Myers had high average for
the evenings play bowling down 5TS pins
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28

The second series OF games pIayeu
yesterday resulted as follows; Echo 5,
Recreation 3; Fourteenth 6, Utah l;
Slauson 5, Boston 4; San Pedro 8,
Thirty-seventh 0; Violet 9, CASTELAR, 0.
The junior division play their second
series Friday: Recreation Center VS..
Echo at Echo playground; San Pedro
VS.. Violet at violet playground; Ber-
endo VS.. Thirtieth at Thirtieth.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
when the Teddv Bears and the re

dondo mines clash at the beach
diamond next Sunday afternoon there
will be a wild fight for the pickings
and the local fans will be cheering for
the Cubs Save deserves the win, but
the Cubs will have hard fight for the
rubber victory if the dope pans out
right. The two teams are the anna
teur baseball top-notchers and the
hookup should be one worth going
miles to see.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28

tally or physically, you will admit that
it does you no good. 1t costs money
and keeps you from making money.
You can't add to the property you now
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-10
First Reported That Hundred Men Perish But Late Accounts
Reduce Number to About Two or Three Score
MISSIONS IN
China WRECKED
and LOOTED

VICTORIA, B. c., Oct. 1O-Jap-
anese and Chinese newspapers re-
ceiyed here today contain accounts
OF unrest in Human. The Siangtan
correspondent telegraphs news of
an outbreak following the spread
ing of stories that missionaries had
killed some children. The missions
were wrecked and looted but the
missionaries managed to escape.
Count Okumwa, interviewed at
Toxic regarding the situation in
China shortly before the Empress of
India sailed, said it was impossible
to be optimistic regarding China.
The finances continue to cause un-
easiness. Levying of new taxes and
increases to meet the deficit newt
ably will result in serious disaffec-
tion and riotous disturbances. He
said the struggle between the new
civilization and the counteracting
forces of the reactionists should be
watched with close attention as it
will determine the future of the
country.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-10
MOB BAT1ERS
Down THE DOORS
OF A CONVENT
BY Associated Press.

LISBON, Oct. 1O-The revolu.
tionary leaders, having overthrow
the monarchy, are now confronted
with the serious task of ending the
excesses of the rougher element OF
their followers. The decree of sum-
mary banishment of religious or
ders gave an excuse for brutal out
RACES against the clergy. A mob
which battered down the doors of
a convent in the Rue de Quelas at
tempted to destroy everything in
sight. Large statues were wrenched
from their inches in the chapel,
while some wrecked the furniture;
the sacred vestments were carried
away and much other damage done.
The military protected the church
at the French legation adjoining
from further violence. The bitter
feelings of the populace are directed
particularly against the monks and
nuns, and not the secular clergy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-10
Miners and
MILLMEN RECEIVE
PAY CHECKS
HUGE SUM is PAID OUT BY THE
DIFFERENT TONOPAH
MINES TODAY

Monday, October 10-the first
time in the history of Tonopah that
this camp has had payday with
no gambling in sight However
there was no noticeable difference
today when the miners and millmen
received their pay checks. The
months payroll, which is estimated
to be between 100000 and $780,
600, was as usual, paid out by
check and as of old the merchants
and business men spent the day in
marking "paid" the accounts of the
last month.
The months pay roll is thought
to be somewhat larger than those
of the past few months, for every
mine in the camp is working the
full number of men. At the Bel
mont the force has been somewhat
augmented by the extra work of
preparing the new shaft for oper-
ataion and also in installing the
machinery for the hoist.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-10
BY Associated Press.

STARKVILLE, Colo, Oct. 10
High hope spread over this strick-
en- mining camp this morning when
the news was brought from the
Starkville mine, where two score
or more of miners are entombed
from the explosion of Saturday,
that fans providing pure air had
been successfully put in operation
and that the imprisoned men under
meath would be released during the
day unless the rescuers were fur
ther blocked by wreckage. 1t is
known that fully dozen men who
were in the mine when the explo-
sion cut off escape are at least a
mile from the first crosscut through
which bad air is supposed to be
flowing into the sister mine on the
other side >of the hill The mine
inspeS-.a.s Is confident that these
men are still alive unless crushed
by cave-in or reached by black
damp while the fans were being ar
ranged and put in operation.
There are fifty-five men in the
mine, according to the latest list.