davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11
SAILS FOR NOME WITH
FULL PASSENGER LIST
First Boat at Ice-Bound Port Is
Big EVent

SEATTLE, May 1O.-The steamer
Corwin, formerly a revenue cutter and
which, being of wood and able to with
stand the squeeze of the Bering sea
ice. has. been for years the first poat
to sail for Nome, departed for the 9ls1 I,
tant gold camp tonight carrying full
list of passengers, all Of whom engaged
passage last winter; a large quantity
of mail and a cargo composed mostly
of fruit, eggs, vegetables and meat for
neople who have been frozen out of the
world for more than seven months, and
have been deprived of fresh food. news
papers and magazines during that
time. =,
event of the year and every person in
tbe camp who is able to go to the
beach will greet the steamer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11
GREGORY TRIPS UP THE
BILLBOARD ORDINANCE

Opposition by Councilman Gregory
stopped the smooth passage of the bill
hoard ordinance when it was presented
to the council by the legislation COM
mittee yesterday. Gregory did not
object to the billboard features of the
ordinance so much as he did to the
fence features. In this ordinance
fences and billboards are coupled to-
gefncr. Fences like billboards, are
prohibited from being more than six
feet high, and Gregory maintained
that a number of people would have TO
cnt down their back yard fences if the
ordinance was adopted. A delay of one
week was ordered,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11
NEWS OF THE WATERFRONT

SAN PEDRO, May 1O-Arrived Steamship
President, from Seattle via San Francisco and
Redondo; schooner Robert R. Hind, fifteen
days from Eagle Harbor; steam schooner LAX
me, from Eureka; steam schooner Brooklyn,
from Del Mar Landing.
Sailed Steamship Roanoke, for Portland via
san Francisco; steamer Coos Bay, for San
Francisco and way ports; steam schooner Fair
OAKS for Grays Harbor via San Francisco;
steam schooner Redondo for Coos Bay via San
Francisco; steam schooner Chehalis, for Grays
Harbor via San Francisco; schooner Aloha
for Port Townsend, in ballast for orders
steam schooner Raymond. for Willapa Harbor
via san Francisco; steam schooner Centralia
for Grays Harbor via San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO May 10.-Arrived: Steam
er Buckman, San Pedro.
Sailed: Steamers Yellowstone, San Pedro,
and Nome City, San Pedro.
NEW YORK. May 10.-Arrived Kaiser Will
helm der Crosse, Bremen; Grosser Kurfuerst,
Bremen La Gascogne, Havre.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11
CITY QUESTIONS S. P. TITLE
TO PART OF FIFTH STREET

City Attorney Hewitt told the council
yesterday that he would present a legal
document at the council session this
morning that will put Los Angeles
again in possession Of the part of Fifth
street that the "river-bed franchise"
council abandoned for the benefit of
the Southern Pacific.
Mr.. Hewitt said he did not contem-
plate the city would bring action in
the courts to recover this piece of
Fifth street but would put matters in
such shape that the Southern Pacific
would have to bring the action if 1t
intended to retain possession Of the
street
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11
GARBAGEl FINE SUBJECT

Garbage will be the savory subject
of the streets and boulevards commit
tee at its session Thursday afternoon
at 1:30 o'clock. Councilman Gregory
the chairman of the committee, has
promised that something de1nlte Will
he done about the garbage loading sta?
ton that has been causing so much
trouble
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11
RANcHER ENDS LIFE

FRESNO, May 1o.-James Rollins,
residing near this city, ended
his life this morning by shooting him
self through the right temple after
going to the barn on his ranch and
seating himself in a buggy The body
was discovered by Mrs: Rollins ana
heard the shot fired. Constant brood
ing over i'll health is given as the cause
for the suicide.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11
FINE GOING IN IOWA

DIES MONIES, Iowa, May 1O.-The
best roads of the entire Glidden tour
pathfinder trip were encountered today
on the run from Omaha to Des Moines.
An early start will be made for Daven-
port tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11
ccNsEcRATE PHlIIPPINE BISHOP

PHILADELPHIA, May 10.-Ln the
cathedral here today Right Rev John
B. MCKINLEY of Philadelphia was con-
secrated bishop of Nueva Cacerres,
Philippine islands. Monsignor Falco-
nio, the apostolic delegate to the United
States, celebrated the mass and OFF,
ciated as consecrator.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11
Brussels Carpet, Yard ODC
Sewed, Lined and Laid

3 A wool face carpet of extra grade; woven
in flrst-class style and noted for its
durability There is economy in labor
also, in carpet of this kind, for they
are easily cleaned.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11

Adjustable reclining chairs are the acme of
solid comfort and no home is complete with
out one. These are large, strong and COM
Portable and though not high priced, they're
especially neat in appearance. &1 10
chair that is a splendid value at. .% A' L =
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11

At Arrowhead Hot Springs you will
get rest, comfort, good water and
mountain air, with a first-class table,
American plan. Summer rates now on.
Write for information
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

Steamers carrying passengers are due from
northern ports via San Francisco and from
southern ports direct as follows:
ARRIVE
Arizona republican., 1910-04-15
| TEMPORARY JURY
 IN THE HYDE CASE
STATES OPENING STATEMENT
 TO BE MADE TODAY.
There Was Some Trouble Over Fee
 of Private Prosecutor.

Kansas City. April IA temporarJ, jury of forty-seven men was obtained in the Hyde murder trial shortly after , o'clock today. The attorneys will exercise peremptory challenges to- morrow and at 5:30 the names of tho final jurymen will be. announced ir open court.
 After the last jurors had been ecutor Virgil Conkling expressed a desire to question one of them fur ther. Tine court ruled that this could not be done. Judge Latshaw asked the attorneys when they would he able to complete the peremptory chaI- lenges.
 "Fll strike off the last three men accepted now said Conkiing The men had been passed after the court had warned the attorneys against using form of interrogation which he deemed suggestive of excuses for no. doing service. Unless the present plans go amiss. the opening statement of the prosecution will be made to the jury on Saturday morning No witnesses will be heard until Mon day
 A dispute between Mrs. L. O. Swope and special counsel she has employed to assist the state in the prosecution of her son-in-law. Dr. Hyde. that ias been brewing for week. over the size of the attorneys fees. developed today. Other members of the Swopc family refusing to aid in 3efraying expenses attached to the employment of lawyers, the burden of payment fell upon Mrs. Swope. She objected to the amount of the fee and suggest ed smaller one At one time it ap- peared that the counsel would with draw from the case. but fee was agreed upon.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-15
MARK TWAIN's ILLNESS.
A Seriously Sick Man But Not n In
 mediate Danger.

Bedding. Conn., April lt.-When the Pittsfield express. on which Samuel L. Clemens. on his way home from Bsr- muda. canie rom New York. he was carried from his car by his secretary and butler. placed in carriage. and driven home.
 MT Clemens appeared 10 be weak His physician said that while there was no immediate danger. MT. Clemens was seriously i'll.
 Mir Clemens. when he reached the station. tried to assist himself. but h'S strength seemed to have lcft him sn- tirely and he was practically helpless
Arizona republican., 1910-04-15

present situation I hope you will not deem me Upgracious in saving as much as l have. I came here with an understanding by your committee as to what probably should say. They knew that I would not sub scrihe to all you advocate"
 At the opening session of the con- vention this morning Mrs. L. H. Baker, a Spokane suffragette, said: Ten years hence to be the father of ten or twelve children will be as much of disgrace as being con- firmed drunkard is at the present time"
 Her studies of children all over the world, she said, had convinced her that not more than 10 per cent of them were children of love. and the other 90 per cent not wanted. '"
 Roosevelt. poor. ignorant man." she continued. urges large fami- lies. but I tell you it is quality we .yant in children. It Is the mental. not the physical. that rules in pro- gressive action today. and this teaches us that the greatest crime of the ages is too many children '"
Arizona republican., 1910-04-15
THE FRENCH ARE READY.

Paris, April 14.-Arrangements for Roosevelt's svisit to Paris. which are nearly completed. indicate a week Of continued activity. The city. as well as the government. wishes to extend the highest honors to the American ex- president. Colonel Roosevelt will be the guest of President Fallieres at the Elysee Palace. on April 22, and of For eign Minister Pinchon on April q. The city council is planning a reception or luncheon on April 2.
 The city functions have not yet been fixed as the authorities await the pleasure of Mfr. Roosevelt. who has al- ready been forced to decline scores of invitations for lack of time and has reiterated his wish to adhere as much as possible to the role of private citizen.
 The former president has been un- able to accept dinner invitations from the American club and the American Chamber of Commerce, hut Ambassa- dor Bacon is arranging for reception to be held at his residence where Col onel Roosevelt will meet members of both organizations. After a reception on April g at the Academy of Moral and Political Sciences. Colonel Roose- welt will deliver a lecture at the Sor- bonne. He will dine with M Liard. rector of the University of Paris. and later attend reception at which he will meet those high in the world of letters and science.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-15
CHAMPION JEFfRIEs TAKING ON SPEED
But He Is Still Far From the Jeff
 of Old.

Ben LQmond. Cal. April 14-Ee- freshed by the relaxation and diver sion of yesterday. Jcffrics returned to his training grind this afternoon with more ginger in his work. The first stunt on the program was three rounds with Bob Armstrong.
 Commencing with defensive tactics in the first round. with q view of inn proving his speed and footwork. Jef- fries was soon chasing the big negro all over the ring. Armstrong said he was glad when it was over Jeffries' speed is a trifle better than on last Monday. but it is evident that he still needs a lot of boxing practice to be anything like his former self.
 Bag punching and handbsll fol- lowed. Fast as Jeffrics appeared, Manager Berger thought the unde- feated champion was. bit off in his work.
 .Jeffries is worried over the inn pending operation on his wife. She left tonight for Oakland for an op- eration Saturday morning. Her ill., ness and departure cast gloom over him and puts an end to the plans of the party tomorrow night to honor Jeffries' birthday. He will be 3,.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-15
STRIKE SETTLED
 IN PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia. Pa. April IA committee composed of repre- entatives of the striking motor- pen and conductors tonight vot- d to- accept a settlement offered oy the company through repre- sentatives of the American Fed .ration of Labor.
 The terms of settlement were not made public but it is said hey include. many features of the proposal made through May Or Reyburn on March 90. when he company agreed to take back he strikers and guarantee them Two dollars d day until regular runs could be secured.
 Since the beginning of the trike twenty eight persons Hrerc killed by the trolley cars.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-15
HE OPENED THE SEASON
By Throwing at the Pitch er.-The Result Convinc- ed Him That He Was Not the Hoodoo he For merly Thought Himself.

Washington. April 14-President ing the Washington Americans viu ball game. Last year he Ss~ Washington play Boston late in the season. The local players got stage fright when the president arrived and threw away the game. yr. Taft remarked then that he must be a hoo doc" and remained away the rest of the season.
 This morning President Moves. of the Washington club. went 10 the White House and presented the Pres ident with baseball pass No. ! Ac- companied by Mrs Taft and his mil itary aide. the president squeezed way through the jam of fans vho had gathered at the park for the opening game of the season.
 Mir Taft took an active part ID the game. Just before the play started. Umpire Billy Evans ms6s his way to the Taft box. and pro sented the president with a new bail The president took the sphere in h> gloved hand as though at a loss what to do with it until Evans tol6 him he was expected to throw it over the plate when he gave signal He handed the ball to Mrs. Taft. who weighed it carefully while the preSi- dent doffed his bright new kid gloves in preparation for his debut as pitch CT.
 The president watched the players warm up a few minutes and later he shook hands with Managers AcAiesr and Mack When the bell rang for the beginning of the game the pres ident shifted uneasily in his seat The umpire gave the signal and Mir. Taft raised his arm
 Catcher Street stood at the hou> plate ready to receive the ball but the president knew the pitcher was the man who usually began business operations. so he threw straight to Pitcher Walter Johnson. The throw was little low. but the pitcher stuck out his long arm and grabbed the ball before it hit the ground The ball was never actually in play. but was retained as a souvenir of the occasion.
 As the game progressed. and maintained it's lead the president became enthusiastic as the others. and applauded the brilliant work of the young Washington pitch CT. Vice President Sherman. wit messed the contest from another box
Arizona republican., 1910-04-15
VIENNA NEXT
 ON THE PROGRAM
A TOUR OF THE CANALS OF
 VENICE.
The Colonel Will be Given . Gay Time
 n Paris.

Venice. April I4.-Colonel and Ker- nit Roosevelt spent twelve hours here today. leaving about 2:3o D. m. for Vienna During their brief visit they enjoyed trip in gondolas about the city. and inspected mary no'able structures and points of interest.
 The duke of the Abruzzi. now in com nland of th naval arsenal called on Colonel Roosevelt and spent nearly an ice called at his hotel early in the day and extended welcome to the city.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-15

sugar trust sleep the sleep that knows no waking in the committee on rules Of the house. and this committee will been in the past. the graveyard of those meritorious measures which might. if reported out. prove detrimental, 10 the progress of the republican party"
 Citing the growing" deficit in the treasury. the impossibility of providing city mail delivery in twenty-five or thirty cities of the country. and pictur- ing the hopless efforts of old soldiers to obtain modest increases of their pensions. MT Rainey made . further denunciation of the sugar trust as prominent cause of the government embarrassment because it had stolen from the treasury
 And these thieves" he said. spend this season of the year cruising in the Mediterranean. or at fashionable Flori- ds hotels. watching automobiles break records along the beach: still repre- scnting themselves 10 be honest men. The country is in debt and the men who have contributed millions to the republican campaign fund are. under q republican administration. permit ted to now reimburse themselves by stealing from the treasury of the United states"
 He was aware. he said, that he was himself liable to the charge of partisanship.
 T will probably be again excluded by the republican majority from serv- ing on the investigating committees of this house." he added When you discuss on this floor the attempted off, lenses of men high in the councils of Inc republican party. they answer by what you say and by charging you with partisanshlp ' am
 (Continued on Page Three.)
Arizona republican., 1910-04-15
FINISHES TOUR
President lovett Completes Inspee-
 ton of Western Lines.

San Francisco. April H---PreSsdehi R. s. Lovett. of the Southern Racitie.' and his party will leave in the Inorr- ing for the east.
 Conferences Of the officials on the coast and President Lovett were held during his visit here. and today was devoted to trip over the Nortt- western Pacific lines
Arizona republican., 1910-04-15

ecution. though BaI,s often forced the
 fighting and rusheT the black demon 10 the ropes again and again. It was during AIe of these hard rallies in the round. that the Bostonian caught his almost exhausted opponent with straight left to she chin, that ended the combat
Arizona republican., 1910-04-15
PHOENIX PUBLIC BUILDING.
A Proposal to Increase the Appropria.
 ton by $60,ooo.

Washington. April 14-tSpecial)- Delegate Cameron today introduced bill in the house increasing the ap- propriation for a public building in Phoenix by s60.000.
 The secretary of the Interior today heard the arguments in the appeal of Frank Miitenberg vs. the Imperial Cop per company involving a mining lode located in the Silver Bell district
Arizona republican., 1910-04-15
TRAMPs KILLED.
In Freight Wreck on Northern Pacific
 Near Spokane.

Spokane. April 14.-Wreckins crews have been working since noon tut have been unable to clear the Northern Pa cific tracks of a mass of wreckage formed when tweDtv-two loaded cars were piled mp three miles west of the city this morning. The legs of one of the victims are seen protruding from the middle of the mass.
 George F. Howarth, brakeman, is the only member of the crew seriously injured. The others were tramps. Three bodies have been recovered; the others are still in the wreckage.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-15
rhE BRITISH BUDGET.
It Will Be Passed or Defeated by
 April 27.

London. April 21.-Premier Asquith's s resolution to be proposed on Monday alloting time for the considerat ton of the budget. the rejection of which by the lords precipitated the recent gen. eral elections. provides that all stages of the legislation must be completed by April 27.
 The fate of the government depends upon the attitude of the Irish members toward the resolution
Arizona republican., 1910-04-15
PRiZE-FIGHTER JOHNNY MUIR.
 PhY DEAD,

San Francisco. April 14.-Johnny Murphy. one of the best known light weight ze-figbters, died today of tuberculosis at Silver City. N NJ. where he had gone in the hope of regaining his health.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-15
CYCLONE SUCKED CREEK DRY.

Parsons. Kas.. April 1i.-A tornado today swept away barns and out houses in 200-fOOt path and also sucked dry Batcheler creek for a con- siderable distance. While the dam age to property was great. no lives were lost so far as known,
Arizona republican., 1910-04-15
DISTRIBUTION OF RED HATS
 POSTPONED.

Paris. April 14.-According to dis- patch received here from Rome. it Is said in ecclesiastical circles that .he nomination of cardinals. expected in May or June. has been postponed td the end of the year
Arizona republican., 1910-04-15
coUNTERFeITER coNFEsses.
He Had a Money Making Plant Near
 Sacramento.

San Francisco. April 14.-Secret service agents today arrested Alex ander Kirk. on the charge of circu- lating spurious coin
 It is said that the officers have se- cured his confession that he made counterfeit money in camp near Sacramento.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-15
THE SUN SHOVE
 ON BASE BALL
AN AusPlc,ous OPENING OF THE
 SEASON.
There Was Every~hers- Record. arsak-
 ing First Day Attendsnes.

. New York. April 1.-The baseball season in both leagues opened auspi- ciously today with the sun shining on the eight cities where games were played.
 All points reported an increased first other year.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-15

(Continued on Page Three.)
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-04-15

ter krrer assuring tne general mat
she was In no immediate danger he
said:
And now. general, have to intro
duce the man who has preserved her
TO us. Captain George Alternately OF
the British army"
General Washlngton's face changed
from sympathy TO curiosity. then as
sumcd serious cast. "And how comes
H." he asked, that Captain Alternately
IL not In uniform7''
Lieutenant MuIdrough." interposed
the colonel, "wlll explain"
Muldrough told the story OF Aber.
nathy's capture, their friendship. Aber-
nathy's escape aud timely coming upon
Katherine Cogswell General Wash
ington listened tll he had finished, and
the three men stood awaiting the gen
erals decision. IL did not come at
once. but when II came II was spoken
with the decision OF commander:
Captain Alternately. there IL no EVIL.
dencc other than your clothing that
you are spy. There IL sufficient EVIL.
dence that you are not. shall send n
dag OF truce to the commander In New
York asking him to nominate one OF
our captains In his possession of the
same rank as yours to be exchanged
for you. Meanwhile l will accept your
parole 10 remain with us. aud I shall
be happy to have you and Colonel
Cogswell and Lieutenant Muldrough
dine with me today"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-04-15
wAsHlNGTON'S DECISlON.
Continued from page three


Colonel CogswelI looked troubled.
There was but one man who could
rectify any damage that might have
been dono-the general IN chief-and
he had issued tho order with reference
90 spies.
''rhcro II but one hope for u.s." said
the colonel gloomily, "and that Is In
the magnnnlmity OF our noble general
In chief hut what view no may tnke
OF the matter II IL impossible to pre-
diet whether no will consider that
the letter aud not the spirit OF his or.
der has been violated. whether he will
bc willing to appear as one breaking
his own law, no enc hut himself can
decide. Come; let us so 10 him"
They were about TO leave the room
when voice was heard at the head OF
the stairs:
Papa. II It had not been for my pre-
server l would now be- oh. II Is hor.
riblc, can't bear TO think OF Il! IL
amy harm comes 20 him I will never
forgive you. even II you are my dear
father And you, Jimmie, II you let
any trouble come TO him you must give
me up"
flush, dnrling!" said her father In
infinite paln Keep quiet and keep
warm. You should not have been per
United 10 overhear our conversation"
IL am glad" said the British captain.
"that I have heard your daughters
words. lf must pay the penalty @;
the risk assumed I shall be comfort.
ell by them"
The three men left the house and
walked To the headquarters Of the gen.
eral In chief Washington rose MS they
entered and. advancing 20 Colonel
Cogswell, pressed his hand. asking en-.
gerry after the condition OF his dauch.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-04-15
Toilet Goods.

You'll find all Of the newest and incest
things in the line Of beauty aids and
toilet necessities and lnuries in our superb
stock.
JUST IN
a swell line Of hair brushes, combs. hand
mirrors, nail clips. tooth, bath and COM
pleetion brushes. toilet soaps, powders
and creams. and the finest and most
complete line Of high grade ,rorges and
chamois skins you ever saw Tor the
price.
The PALACE DRUG STORE
also has the SWEETEST line Of clothing
samples in the city. together vii the
most reason; be prices Cont fail to see
then. We are here to wait on you any
old time day or night.
GODDARD & BLADE.N.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-07-22
Notice to Automobile
Drivers.

At regular meeting of the Board of
County Commissioners Of Valley County.
Montana. held on the 3Ist day Of June.
1910. the following resolution was adopted:
Resolved. That in behalf Of the safety
Of public travel and the proper provisions
Of county bridges. all automobile drivers
and those owning and operating automo-
biles. shall be deemed to be and are hereby
declared subjec, to the provisions Of section
1858 Of the Political Code of the State Of
Montana. relative to riding or driving over
bridges faster than walk. and that notice
be published to the effect that all automo-
bile owners and drivers be required to OBJ
serve the requirements Of the statutes in
crossing any and all bridges in Valley
County. and that the proper officers of the
law are requested to see that this is proper
ly enforced: that the penalty for violating
this law Is Five Dollars fine for each and
every oHense."
Dated at Glasgow. Montana, this 18th
day of July. 1910.
w. B. SHoExAKER. Clerk.
BY order OF the Board. 1873