davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-06
COAST

Democratic state central committee to
circulate petitions of all Democratic
candidates who contribute 5000 to
campaign fund. PAGE
Criticism of management of Santa Mon
lea city affairs causes trustees to de-
mand grand jury investigation of
towns government. PAGE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-06
oRcHARpIsrs ORGANIZE

SANTA ANA, May 5.-The Placentia
Warehouse association has been or
ganized by number of Placentia or
chardists with capitalization of
$100
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-06
EASTERN

Junketers from Los Angeles going to New
York to join Roosevelt celebraters. PAGE
Cross-examination OF Secretary Ballinger
Is on and he displays anger. PAGE
oregon's election system gets big boost in
senate PAGE
One hundred and seventy-hve trapped in
Alabama mine horror; all thought
dead. PAGE
Hyde expert swears test for poison in Col.
Swopes liver by Swope toXicologist
incomplete. PAGE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-06
175 TRAPPED IN
MINE HORROR; ALL
BELIEVED KILLED
Blast in Alabama Coal Pit En-
tombS As Whites and
1870 Negroes
SHOCK is FELT FOR MILES
Air Being Pumped Down Shaft,
Though All Hope Is Now
Abandoned
SHOCK is FELT FOR MILES
ASSOCIATED Pressl

PALOS, Ala, May Sat midnight
rescue parties had reached the 14O0-fOOt
level and had found eleven bodies. Most
of the miners were working in the $500
foot level at the time of the explosion
and it Is expected the other bodies will
be found there. None of the bodies will
be brought to the surface.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-06
INDEX OF
HERALD'S NEWS
TODAY
FORECAST

FORECAST
For los Angeles and vicinity-Falr, warm
er Friday; light, north wind, changing to
south. Maximum temperature yesterday,
10 degrees; minimum temperature, 40 de-
grees.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-03
ASBURY PARK WILL GET
BIG AMPHETHEATRE.
Three Proposed Sites Refused.
New One Being Considered.

ASBURY PARK. June 3.-All fears
that Asbury Parks carnival week
would be Handicapped by having lo
amphitheatre have been ~dispelled and
this afternoon will in all probability
witness the closing Of negotiations be-
Nv cen Founder James A. Bradley and
the am~phftheatre company, whereby the
company will be given permission to
erect the big structure on a site that
has met ~favorably with the views of
the company, the carnival association
and Founder Bradley.
In an interview the carnival associa-
ton gave out the information that 1t
had been agreed that neither of the
three sites which have been before the
public for several weeks past you'd he
used. These three sites are Atlantic
Square, the Auditorium grounds and
the Hotel Columbia block. While il
was not ventured to make any definite
statement as to the exact location Of
the site for the amphitheatre, from
certain statements made there is but
little doubt but what the proposed sire
is the square between Seventh and
Eighth and facing Kingsley
street and Ocean avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-03
FOUND SOMETHING
TO CURE ECZEMA
Trial Results in Complete Cure of
Fifteen=year Case in Two
Weeks,

= In a letter published in his lodge
paper Mr.. F. O. Thompson. of Eliza
beth, n. j., states that he was a suf-
ferer from eczema for fifteen years,
and one day spoke abou his trouble to
DR.. /. e. Todd. "Dr. Todd replied
that he had something that would re-
lieye if not permanently cure me-"
says Mr.. Thompson, but after treat
ment for so many years l had grave
doubts. The doctor produced q box of
poslam, and l promised to give it a
faithful trial. I followed directions
n in two weeks time find myself
entirely cured. The fifty cents | paid
for the box was the best investment
l ever made"
Not Ion eczema, but every surface
skin disease is permanently eradicated
by poslam. itching being stopped at
once
Write to the Emergency Laboratories,
80 West Twenty-fifth street, New York
city, for a free trial package of poslam.
With this sample alone c~omplexions
may be cleared and pimples banished
from the face.
Riker's, Petty's Pharmacy and C. B.
Smiths, as well as all good druggists
everywhere, always carry poslam in
the regular sizes at so cents and 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-03
BRIDE IS SURE ELOPING
IS THE VERY BEST WAY.
Bryn Mawr Girl Leaves College
to Wed at HObOken.

HOBOKEN. June 3.-After leaving
Bryn Mawr and racing around Brook
lyn M Hoboken in the small hours Of
the morning searching for a justice of
the peace to make her the first June
bride. Mrs. Eurana de Bobula, for
merly Miss Mock. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mock, of Philadelphia, and
niece of Mrs. Charles NJ. Schwab, spent
the first day of her honeymoon in
sticking stamps on wedding our
ments.
Chats much the incest way to get
married" she said. Nov it's all over.
and there wasn't a lot of fuss. Moth
ing to worry about but these holding
up d pile of announcements.
My wife is q years old, and, as we
have been engaged for six months, /
see no reason why she should not
marry, if she wanted to-" commented
the bridegroom. 1--WE have known each
other for four years. Although she
left college somewhat hastily, the
scholastic year was over n h only
missed commencement"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-03
YALE AERONAUT'S
FEATS STARTLE
MMEOLA CROWDS
Hamilton, Baldwin and Har-
mon Prove Their Complete
Mastery of the Air.

MINEOLA. L.. l., June 3.-The re-
progress which has been
made in aviation during the past year
is being strikingly illustrated at the
Aero Clubs flying grounds here. The
performances of Hamilton, Baldwin and
Harmon show tina the aviators have
developed an easy familiarity with and
mastery of their machines, making pos
sible flights and dashes which a year
G would have seemed little short of
miraculous.
Hamilton, the diminutive Yale aero
pianist, did the kind Of an act in the
air. yesterday hat might have been ex-
pected from a trick bicycle rider on a
summer roof garden. For about thirty
minute three ~aeroplanes, driven by
Hamilton, Baldwin and Harmon, were
IN the air at the same time. But Ham
ilton rose three times as high as the
others and went twice as fast.
He dropped from an altitude of q
thousand feet, front rudder pointed al
most straight to earth, his motor turned
on at full speed, and just when the
spectators were beginning to think they
woud see a tragedy he changed the rud-
der and flew away. having missed the
ground by only twenty feet.
Late in the afternoon, Harmon, after
being in the air thirty minutes, started
off on a twelve-mile cross-country
fight. On his return, while still three
miles away from his starting place, he
was seen to take a sudden dip and come
rapidly to earth.
After q considerable walt, in which
no word was heard from Harmon, nor
evidence given by him that he and his
machine were all right, Hamilton, who
had come to earth but a moment before,
climbed hastily into his seat and started
out in search of his associate. He cir
Glued around several times and made
two landings before locating his fellow
aviator, whose plan had been slightly
disabled by an accident in alighting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-03
SIX PATERSON BOYS
ARE FOUND GUILTY,

PATERSON. June 3.-At II o'clock
last night six of the seven boys charged
with attacking Jennie Reiner Were
found guilty by the jury, which had
been out seven and a half hours. The
convicted boys are Loui Priore. Ham
ilton Murdoch. Thomas Matthews, Alex
ander Turner, Albert Riley and John
McGrady. None is W. Is. The sew
enth boy, James Murdoch, Is years old,
was found not guilty.
The boys followed Joseph Schnee and
Miss Reiner to Monument Heights
several weeks ago where they had gone
for a walk. Schnee was ~overpowered
and his companion attacked. They
were threatened with bodily injury If
they told of the gangs doings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-03
LIST OF POPULAR BOOKS
CONTAINS A NEW ONE.
LADY Merton, ColOnist," Is
Sought at Public Library.

Following are the most popular books,
fiction and non-fiction, at the Free
Public Library during the week:
Fiction-"Modern Chronicle" by Win
ston Churchill; THE Rosary" by Mrs.
Florence l.. Barclay; THE Girl of the
Limberlost," by Gene Stratton-Porter;
blouse of the whispering Pines by
Anna Katherine Green; when a Man
Marries," by Mary Roberts Rinehart;
Lady Merton, Colonist," by Mrs.
Humphry Ward.
Non-Fiction-"Day in Court" by
Francis Wellman; "Trans-Himalaya,"
by Sven Hedin; 1.-THE New Word" by
Allen Upward; "Twice-born Men, by
Harold Begbie; Success in Music, and
How 1t Is Won," by Henry T. Ffnck;
Life and Art of Richard Mansfield"
by William Winter. b
The following new books have re-
Gently been acquired:
"Devonshire Characters and Strange
Events by S. Baring-Gould. M. A.
A description, founded entirely on his
toric facts. of the quaint and curious
incidents and characters In Devonshire
history.
1.-THE Right to Believe" by Eleanor
HaCrlS hOWldtlu, Ill. II. DlSSHoSiOHS
OF great truths of religion in an effort
to answer certain questions asked by
doubters of accepted theories.
Manual Training for Common
Schools" by Eldreth G.. Allen and Fas-
sett A.. Cotton. An arrangement of
well-known facts so that they will offer
as systematic and complete a course
of study as is offered in n of the
older organized courses.
"Ruskin and His Circle by Ada
Garland. An effort to show the direct
relationship between the influences sur
rounding Ruskin's earlier years and his
greatness, shortcomings and %inconsis-
tencies.
Grant. the Man of Mystery" by
Colonel Nicholas Smith. An account of
the life of the man who. in seven years
rose from the humblest station in life
to the zenith of human fame.
Southern Prose and Poetry" by Ed
win Minis and Bruce R. Payne. The
principal purpose of the book is to in
spire the people Of the South to a more
earnest and intelligent study Of the
literature of that section.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-03
FAIRyIEW'S EX-COLLECT0R
ALLEGED TO BE SHORT.
Expert Reports Ten-Year Deficit
of SZ.I20.

FAIRVIEW, June 3.-Members OF
the Common Council and many citizens
Of this borough learned yesterday for
the first time of an unusual and alarm
ing situation in Fairview's finances.
A9report presented by Anton r. Beau
ion. an expert accountant, employed by
the. Council some time ago to examine
the books of former Collector John L.
Bagley. alleged a shortage of $3.50 for
a period of ten years.
II. was also declared that the Wee
hawken Trust Company n the Hud-
son Trust Company. designated as de-
positories by the Council, W the
borough $500 for interest. In both IN
stances Town Council Samuel @. II.
Wright was instructed to begin legal
nstion for the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-03
CITY COMMITTEE
AGAINST SUBWAY PLAN.

JERSEY CITY, June 3.-The commit
tee designated by Mayor Wittpenn on
the suggestion of the Jersey City Board
of Trade to devise plans to establish
rapid transit probably will submit a
proposition to bring Bayonne, Green
vile and Jersey City proper closer
without recommending the costly sub
way under the boulevard.
The committee has studied the map
closely and has decided that by avoid
ing the congested section of old Jersey
City, a route for express trains can be
established at a small cost.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-03
REAR=ADMIRAL MELVILLE
HONORED BY ENGINEERS.

ATLANTIC CITY. June S,-Confer-
ring of honorary membership upon
Rear-Admiral Melville is q part of the
program of the sixty-f1rst s~emi-annual
convention of the American Society Of
Mechanical Engineers at the Marlbor-
ough-Blenheim.
President George Westinghouse. of
Pittsburg, is presiding. Technical ad-
dresses were made yesterday by Pro.
fessor Walter Rautenstrauch and Will
lam Lewis. President Westinghouse
predicted that in a few years all of the
ships of the navy will be equipped
with turbine engines.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-03
JUDGE ORDERS CHILDREN
REMOVED FROM PRISON.

ATLANTIC CITY, June 3.-County
Judge Higbee has. ordered a separation
of childish offenders from hardened
criminals held in the city Jail. A spe-
cial detention room In a building adj
joining the City Hall was rented by the
city several months ago, but lac or
ready money delayed the work of Mt
ting it up.
Judge Higbee insists, however, that
the city must take immediate steps to
provide the quarters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-03
r

PLAINFIELD, June 3.-In Newcastle,
Pa, last night, Goodwin Beard, a young
society man of this city, was married
to Miss Margaret Hudson Randall, only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ran
dali, of that place, in the United Pres
byterian Church. The ceremony was
performed by the BRIDES pastor, the
Rev. C. M. Reed. Miss Ruth Lands.
of MELVILLE, was maid of honor, and
Walter Long, of this CITY,, best man.
The flower girl was Helen Hawkins, a
little cousin of the bride. The ushers
were Oliver Hawkins and Clarence +.
Beck, of Wilkesbarre; William Glass, Of
New York. and Thomas Brereton. of
Chambersburg, Pa. The wedding march
was played by Miss Elva Green. of Car
Isle. Pa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-03
PRINTERS WILL
DO PART OF STATE WORK.

TRENTON, June 3.-Because of the
bidding by firms desiring the
contract to bind the laws of the past
session of Legislature n the chan
Gerry n law reports, the printing COM
mittee of the State House Commission
decided to award the contract to the
two lowest bidders and permit them to
divide the work between each firm.
The two successful firms are Mac
Crellish & Quigley, of Trenton, and
Soney G. Sage, Of Newark. Their fig
ures were identical.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-03
TROLLEY CARS MUSTN'T SPEED.

JERSEY CITY, June 3.-President
Job H. Lippincott of the Police Boar
has issued an order to Inspectors
Leonard and Kelley directing that po-
licemen be stationed at those public
schools which are near trolley tracks,
with instructions to stop motormen
from running at high speed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-03
WRIGHTS WILL ENTER
BOTH LONG CONTESTS.

DAYTON. o., June. s.-Orville and
Wilbur Wright announced here last
night that they will enter all the long
distance %aeroplane contests which have
been announced If the conditions are
favorable.
The Wright machines have already
been shipped for the forthcoming In
dianapolis flights.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-03
AVIATOR ROLLS TO
MAKE FLIGHT HERE.

NEW YORK, June S.-Captain c. s.
Rolls, the English aviator, who yester-
day flew across the English Channel
and back without a stop. will be a Wis
itor to the United States mex fall. He
was some time chosen by the Aero
Club of the United Kingdom as one of
the three aviators to represent England
in the international aviation contest
here in October.
The other members of the team will
be Maurice Egerton and Lieutenant
Moore-Brabazon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-03
CHURCH BEGINS NEW HOME.

RED BANK, June 3-The members
of the Pilgrim Baptist Church, of Red
Bank, nave started the erection of 8
concrete church building in Pearl
street, opposite Mounts Hall, in which
they have been worshipping for the
last fourteen years. The building viii
be 25x35 feet and will be Of ornamental
design.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-03
MAN AND WIFE JAILED.

FREEHOLD, June 3.-On charges OF
stealing chickens, Mr.. and Mrs. Web
ster Williams. Of this place, were yes
terday sentenced to five months each In
the county jail. The complainant was
George w. Stillwell. of Gordon's Cor
ner
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-03
LACK STRAWBERRY pICKRRs.

MAYS LANDING, June 3.-Strawber-
ries are SO plentiful in this %neighhor-
rood that growers are unable to Sc
cure enough pickers to gather them,
and large quantities seem doomed to
rot on the vines. The berries are more
abundant than they have been In many
years and are of a fine quality. Many
are being canned by housewives In or
der to prevent them from going to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-03

A delayed advertisement brings only the after
math OF trade. It's the first call that captures
the procession Of customers.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-05-19
Benefit in Outdoor Schools.

Speaking before the National Associ.
alton for the Study and Prevention of
tuberculosis recently, DR.. Henry Far.
mum Stoll of Hartford, Conn, said
Every city should have one or more
such institutions for all delicate, so.
called scrofulous or anaemic children,
and those with tuberculosis of the
bones, who are now in ordinary
schools. Doctor Stoll declared that
twenty to forty per cent. of school
children in large cities are infected
with tuberculosis. By the use of tn.
culin, it was ascertained that 70 per
cent. of the children from tubercuious
homes were infected as against only 26
per cent. of those from supposedly
healthy homes. 1t was also found that
so per cent. of the frail children from
healthy homes had the germs Of the
disease, but that only IS per cent of
the robust children from similar homes
were thus affected.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-05-19
Really a Serious Dilemma,

"The chap who works on one side Of
me- said an office man, has been mar
ried six weeks and he sneaks to the
telephone about four times a day and
calls up his wife, and then l hear him
saying: Dear, how is your headache
now? l hope you are feeling better"
Then pretty soon he comes back to his
desk and goes to work again all smi-
ling.
THE man who works on the other
side of me has been married six years
and he goes to the telephone only
when he's called and then l hear him
saying: Why, can't possibly do that.
l can't spare the money! and then he
comes back to his desk all scowling.
And really, when l hear the way
these two men go on l don't know
what to do. l don't know whether to
get married or stay a bachelor"
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-05-19
FOUND THE LOST MINE

tive before smelling in their crude dobe fur
naces. Later he uncovered matetas. all made of
a hard flint rock, which must have been brought
into the district from considerable distance, as
there is no flint of this hardness near the mine
After pursuing his work for several days, the drift
in the rock led into the ore LEDGE but the old
workings were fourd to be closed up solid with
silt.
Guilfoyte pursued his investigation and found
under the soil on the creek upland the remains
of an old Stag dump. AS is customary with the
prospectors in Sonora, Guilfoyle at once had this
Stag assayed On account of the primitive meth
ods Of smelling employed by the ancient work
men the Stag found on these old dumps is usually
rich enough to be worked over again in the mod
ern smelters which leave nothing of value in the
Stag but, strange to note, in this case the Stag
was found to be absolutely worthless, indicating
that at this mine the pulverizng Of the ore had
assisted in the extraction of the metal values
The antique smelters also knew a lot about the
use Of certain chemicals in the extraction of
metal from the ore and at this mine probably one
of those processes was used in connection with
the furnace only fragments Of the foundation of
which were found by excavation.
The finding of the stone tools has caused con.
siderable interest among those of an archaeolog.
lca turn of mind. The Spsniards were experts
In the manufacture of steel, that the tools were
not used by them. The supposition is that an
Indian tribe worked this mine and that this tribe
probably operated following the invasion and oc-
cupation Vt the Spanish adventurers 1t is we'll
known that there is long gap between the six.
teenth and eighteenth centuries where the history
OF Old Mexico ano that district now including Ari-
zona end New Mexico is missing, probably be-
cause the missionaries, finding that the crown of
Spain robbed every mine reported, ceased to
make report of them. In 1920 the Indians killed
all the mine workers in Sonora and Arizona and
many mines abandoned at that time have been
lost to the world. Sonora has many mines which
on opening, are found to be antiguas and many oil
them are cry rich.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-05-19

For years and years the prospectors In Sonora,
Mexico. have been searching for the second of
what has been recorded in history as the twin
lost Mines" In certain old records of the early
missions mention is made of two certain lost
mines. The names under which they record
ed, like the names Of most of the missions estab-
lshed under the Spanish crown, do not
spond with any known landmarks today and
hence only relative location be used a
basis for exploration.
When the San Pedro mine, located south Of
Nacozari, was discovered some years ago, with
its old underground workings it is firmly be-
lieved that of the two lost mines had been
discovered Now it seems probable that the
ond also has been located and in the belt indi-
Gated in the ancient documents. Even if the
second of the famous lost mines has not been
discovered an antigua mine of great age has been
found, with proofs enough to indicate that it has
not been worked for many years.
The discovery was made by John Guilfoyle,
well-known pioneer mining prospector of Naco
zari When out west of NacoZari about ten miles
he came across a piece of detached ore, which
he picked up and examined He spent many days
looking over the neighboring ledges in the hope
of coming across the mother lode. But his search
was in vain. Meantime he brought in the speci.
men of ore and was surprised to find that it ran
1870 ounces Of silver to the ton, with good values
in gold. This assay so high that he returned
to the district and continued his search While
using a steel in a creek bottom he found rock
almost at the surface, but continuing his sound.
ings he suddenly struck spot where the steel
sank several feet.
Guilfoyle knew that the rock formation could
not have ended SO abruptly and he began to ex-
cavate. He uncovered long cut in the solid
rock of the creek bed which Held down stream
and which could not have been cut there when
the water was flowing in the present creek bed.
AS he progressed he found old stone implements.
h including stone hammers. hatchets, and finally he
came across great ancient mateta or stone bowl
in which the ancient workers pulverized the ma