davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
ARREST DRIVER THREE
TIMES FOR THEFT OF
HIS OWN AUTOMOBILE
Lieutenant of Police Finally Has Of
ficer Escort Chauffeur to Garage
to Prevent Him Again Be-
ing Apprehended

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 12.-MaX
Strehle, who with John Seraphih, jr.,
conducts an automobile garage at 1922
North Sixth street, had the time of his
life last night trying to elude the police
with his own automobile. He was ar
rested three times and each time was
liberated when he reached the city hall,
and at last it became necessary to
place a policeman in the car with him
so that Strehle could get back to his
garage again.
Early in the evening Seraphin started
down town in taXicab, No 905, and
stopping at Thirteenth and Market
streets, went in to see a moving pic
ture show. A short time afterward
Strehle walked down Market street
and recognized the cab as belonging to
his garage. He hunted around for the
driver, and after long search and not
finding anyone he climbed on the front
seat and started to take the taXicab
back to the garage.
When Seraphin left the moving pic
ture place and found his automobile
missing he hustled to city hall and told
Lieut.. Mills of the theft" A general
alarm was sent out to arrest the man
driving taxicab No. 905. A short while
afterward Reserve Policeman Gleason
arrested Strehle not far from the city
hail. He was taken to city hail, but
after he MADE explanations Lieut.. Mills
discharged him. Hearing that his part
ner was at the Forrest theater Strehle
started there in the auto to find him.
Just as he drove up in front of the
theater a policeman climbed up on the
seat with him and told him to drive to
city hall "What for?" said Strehle.-
You're under arrest" said the police
man.. But I just came from there,
protested the owner. "Cut out the
jokes" answered the policeman; we've
been looking all over town for you"
Once more Strehls was brought before
Lieut.. Mills, and once again he was
discharged. II can't prevent the police
from arresting YOU" said the lieuten-
ant, for I have no way of getting
word to all of them. When you leave
here don't use the principal streets,
and perhaps you will be able to keen
out of the hands of the police"
Strehle started for the garage through
all the small streets he could find, and
Just as he was turning into Fifth street
from Commerce he was halted and ar
rested for the third time. Despite his
protests he had to return to the city
hall. Lieut.. Mills by this time was
at his wits ends. He again discharged
Strehle, and after thinking the matter
over for q while ordered one of the
special policemen from the city hall to
accompany Strehle back to the garage
and prevent him from again being
brought back to the city hall.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13

Aero club if properly conducted, but in
no case will private stock companies or
ventures be recognized officially.
The details of the contract to be
promulgated by the Aero club and the
Motordrome company are being ar
ranged by Manager f. c. Moskovice of
the company and a committee of the
Aero club composed of H. Law. Twin
ing, A. L. Smith, w. G.. Cannon, w. H.
Leonard and George B. Harrison.
These men visited the site of the motor
drome this week and went over the
various features. Sites for the sheds
probably will be chosen within the next
week at point inside the motordrome
and the remainder space inside the
track, except such as is used by auto
mobiles, will be kept clear for expert
mental work. A long strip on the out
side also will be laid out for longer
trials and flights.
Many Own Machines
There are a dozen members of the
Aero club who have machines ready to
be taken to the motordrome, and they
will be moved there as fast as facilities
are provided for their care.
The first machine to be taken to the
motOrdrome is the CHILDISH biplane,
which was constructed in Baltimore
after the Curtiss model, and which was
flown for the first time by Hillery
Beachey at the aviation meet and was
damaged in an accident on it's last
flight there.
Since the meet the machine has been
houses at the Chutes undergoing re-
pairs. 1t was put in such condition by
the middle of the week that the owners
took it to the motordrome for continued
experimental work.
Mr.. Dosh is a member of the Aero
club of California and expects to re-
main in Los Angeles for permanent ex-
perimental work and construction. Mr.
Gill, after further trials of the machine,
expects to return east, for time at
least and handle the eastern features
Of his business. If all experiments re-
suit favorably, it is likely that these
two men will form a firm for the man
ufacture of a machine which will diff
fer sufficiently from other biplanes not
to conflict with existing patents.
The experiments with the Gill-Dosh
machine have opened the eyes Of those
who have been studying aviation. The
engine used by them has been a Brit
ish-American automobile model of
much greater weight than those used
by Curtiss and other successful await
ors. The Curtiss machines weigh about
45o pounds fully equipped, while the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
AERO CLUB TO
HAVE STATION
M0TORDR0ME co. FURNISHES
AMPLE FACILITIES
SANCTION FOR LOCAL MEETS is
PROMISED
CHILDISH Biplane First Machine
Moved to New Quarters, but
Dozen Others viii
Soon Follow

The Los Angeles Motordrome COM
pany and the Aero Club of California
are completing negotiations WHEREBY
the Aero club viii make its permanent
home at the motordrome, and in con-
junction with the company will build
up a great aero field for constant use
as an experimental, testing and eXhi-
bition grounds.
All aeronautical events pulled off at
the motordrome are to be under the
auspices, sanction or observation of the
Aero club, which will work, according
to its articles OF atflliation, with the
Aero Club Of America in conducting
contests and in arranging for sports
under proper conditions.
When President Cortlandt Field
Bishop of the Aero Club of America
was in Los Angeles during the avia-
ton meet he held a conference with
President H. La Y. Twining of the
Aero Club of California and came to a
tentative understanding as to future
events here. Definite plans were held
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13

up awaiting the conference of aero
club representatives at st. Louis, and
at that meeting President Bishop voted
the proxy of the Aero Club of Califor-
MIA in whatever manner he saw fit.
The Aero Club of California expects
one of the annual dates to be issued by
the Aero Club of America for a big
international meet, and this probably
will be pulled off some time in the
winter Of this year.
In addition 1t is proposed to hold
contests and exhibitions whenever the
occasion permits, and at all times
there will be experiments and tests of
motors and machines whenever such
are in condition for use.
Motordrome Co. Aids Work
The Motordrome company has done
the handsome thing by the Aero club
and is preparing to build a line OF
sheds an eighth of a mile long for
housing machines, and will equip q
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13

machine shop with lathes and such
tools necessary for use in repairing
airships.
1t is not the purpose of the Aero
club TO prompt a commercial factory
nor does the Motordrome company plan
to go into that phase of the business.
The Aero club proposes to encourage
inventions and scientific experiments,
arranging a number of exhibitions to
show progress; the Motordrome COM
pany will encourage the exhibition
features as it's share of the undertake
ing, and provide permanent facilities
to bring that end about. Between the
two organizations it is believed the
greatest aero field in America, or in
the world, can be developed here.
Private companies which may desire
to secure facilities later may be given
opportunities in the vicinity and any
experiments or exhibitions of a sport
ing nature they may desire to give
will be sanctioned or observed by the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13

CHILDISH is given as 700. A large part
of the difference is in the weight of the
engine. yet the aeroplane was flown
successfully at the aviation meet and
bv an inexperienced aviator at that,
for 1t was Hillery Beacheys first trial
in heavier -than-air machine.
With more experimental work in
tightening their structure and engine,
and greater experience on the part of
Beachey, the builders believe they will
be in a position to make flights within
A month or two which will rate with
the best in the country. Beachey flew
mile on one occasion at aviation camp
and described complete circle. How
ever, on that flight he had bad luck In
alighting and damaged the aeroplane
so that further trials at the meet were
impossible.
Some of the aeroplanes are to remain
for a month or two at Venice in an
exhibition being planned there by per
sons in the town, but a general round
I'M will finally bring the majority of
the machines to the motordrome.
Its a. easy TO secure a bargain in used
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13

V+s a. easy 10 secure bargain In a used
.rtornohtle through want advertising, as 1.
Ssed to be-and still is-to secure horse
and carriage.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-13
NOTICED BALD SPOT
COMING ON HEAD
Interesting Storyof ConsuItationwith
Oermatologist and Successful Use
of Cuticura. Also Case of Severe
Ivy Poisoning, Relief Of Which by
Cuticura was Permanent.

"Ninc years ago noticed u bald spot
coming on my head and, as L was only
nineteen years old, II did not seem
natural, as it was on the side Of my
head instead OF on top. My mother
advised my seeing dermntologist and
| did so, one Of tho best in Boston. and
he said it was duo to n germ | must
have got at the bGrber's. he couldn't
assure II cure. but by treating each hair
separately by electricity, he eaid, tho
hair might come out white or gray, IL
il came out at all. He proposed giving
me treatment every month for six
months at ten dollars O treatment,
When ! told my mother sho advised
using Cuticura and this ! did, using
Cuticura Soap and Ointment every day.
In two months my hair commenced TO
grow, and in SIX months one would
ncyor have known there had been any
trouble, tho hair coming out being blnok.
the exact shade Of my own. / have
never had any trouble since, and feel
l can't say half enough for Cuticura.
Another member OF our family waa
terribly poisoned by poison ivy and
every summer for siI years the blisters
came. bursting and causing great suffer
ing. We tried everything recommended
by the best physicians. but with no
good result. Finally VIC tried Cutcura
and obtained relief In very short time
which was permanent. She has never
had any trouble since, 30 Cuticura is
invaluable TO us. you see. G. J. Browne.
l Remington St. Dorchester, Mass, jan.
20. 1910.
This letter Is but one OF hundreds ciy-
ing proof OF the success OF tho CutIcura
Remedies in treating the skin nnd scaln
Potter Drug Chem Corn. Sole PROPS, Boston
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-13
OLYMPIA WILL
BE TOTAL LOSS

VALDEZ, Alaska, Dec l2.-Com-
pletcly shcathcd In ice, with a great
hole torn in her, lull amidships. and
with from twenty-five TO twcnty.cight
leet OF water in all her compartments.
the Alaska Steamship cOmpany's I'm
or Olympia lies like stranded ice
borg on the reef OF dreary Blieh isl.
and Prince William sound, and Is cX,
pectcd TO become a total loss with her
cargo part OF which had been saved
from the same companyS Northwest
crn. when she was sunk al False bay,
Puget sound. recently or the l2G per
sens on board the Olympia when shc
struck. all were saved and taken to
VALDEZ and Ellemar with the oxcep-
ton of three members OF the crew.
who arc standing by the ship
Thrown Upon Bank.
When the Olympia left Cordoya Sat
urday night. after cmptying her aft
cThold OF commercial coal. her stern
was high out Of the water Soon a
furious gale hit the steamship and her
propeller revolvcd in the air. with ey-
cry wave and her rudder was useless.
The captain saw what was destined TO
follow, but could do nothing for II
When the staunch Glasgow built boat
slid up on the reef the hull was not
injured and the waves hammered the
Olympia against the rocks for nearly
three hours before The steel was
cayed In and the hold flooded.
Stuck TO His Post.
The wireless operator. George l..
Hays. Of Seattle. aged q. native of
Minneapolis, sent distress messages
until the water deprived him OF his
battery After that he lay down, con
Meeting his receiver over his cars. At
III d m. Sunday he heard message
from Cordova which said:
Two boats leaving Valdez. Arrive
about 8"
This news revived the spirits of the
passengers OF the ship. One OF the
female passengers who was on the
Northwestern when IL was wrecked
recently, almost collapsed when she
learned Of her now misfortune, but
soon regained hcr composurc
Gable office Was Closed
There is no wireless station at Val
dcz and tho message from the Olym-
Dia which the Cordova station re-
ceived. could not be transmitted to
Valdez until the opening Of tho gov
ernment cable late Sunday morning.
The wreck was only thirty-fiyc
miles from Valdez
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-13
BALLOONlST WANTS
MARRIAGE ANNULLED

NEW YORK, Dec l2-AuguStus T.
ost, the balloonist who has figured
I'm several daring flights, brouch, suit
to-day for the annulment of his mar
riage ON the ground tha, his wife
never was separated legally from her
lrst husband MIR. and Mrs Post
have been living apart for two years.
In her answer Mrs. Post. who has
been married three times, denies the
allegation. She was married first To
John S. Keaghy. a Texas judge, and
left him several years later He sued
ior divorce. but the suit was decided
against him,
In 1895 Mrs Keaghy was married
TO Daniel Halliday of New York and
TWO years later she filed a suit FOR
separation. Halliday filed n counter
suit. but died while the latter was in
the courts.
Mrs. Post says that she sought le-
gal advice and was told she was free
10 marry again. The case was ad-
journed until tomorrow.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-13
MRS. GLOVER IS
CALLED A VAMPIRE

CAMBRIDGE. -lass., Dec. l2.-The
evidence upon which a jury viii con,
yict or acqult Hattie Leblanc of the
murder OF Clarence r. Glover was
completed This afternoon. when Mel
vim NJ. Johnson. leading counsel for
the girl, made the opening plea for
her life.
The young lawyer said that the
girl was brought from the provinces
solely for the white slave" traffic
and turning to Mrs. Lillian a. Glover.
who induced her to leave her home.
Johnson denounced the widow as a
vampire and recited Kipling's poem
to emphasize his point.
Reaped Wages OF His Sin.
Clarence f. Glover rcaped the
wages of his sin wherever the blow
MAS struck he said
District Attorney Higgins today
inade the last effort to Introduce
G!oyer's alleged dying statement that
TIattie Leblanc snot him. but whca
he said thai Mr. Johnson said himself
that Hattie had admitted the shoot
ing. there was n burst OF passionate
protest by the defense Again Judge
Bond ruled the evidence out OF the
case
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-13

of an Injunction restraining her from
removing any property OF the estate
ont of Utah. Attorney c. c. Dey talked
on the trial OF a trunk at the hearing
this morning before Charles w. Bald
win. master Ia chanCery OF the United
States district court. After tracing
il from the safety deposit box IN the
Utah Savings & Trust company TO the
Walker residence at 1860 East South
Temple street. he lost H. Among some
household effects which were packed
and shipped To San Francisco by
freight. ne found scent OF II again and
there learned something OF It's con
tents Mrs. Walkers faulty memory
made close examination of il almost
impossible. however. but Attorney Dey
has a fairly good description of IT,
This trunk Is small. made OF dark
stained wood. heavily strapped with
metal. When 1t was removed from
the safety deposit box it was only
locked with a spring lock. After 1T
was taken to the South Temple street
residence. IL was said to be sealed and
locked again According 20 the teStis
mony so far all this little old trunk
which had been In the family long
letters Of Mr.. Walkers, some cOrre-
spondencc of Mrs. Walker, of no Inn
portance. a score of old worthless
check stubs and some receipts for
bills that had been paid. Yet Mr.. Dey
brought out the fact that Clarence
Walker a son. and a man employed
TO help pack the household goods,
spent some time making this trunk as
securely fastened as treasure chest
The trunk made It's appearance In
the Walker will contest case this
morning while Attorney Dcy was car
rylnc on a searching examination of
Mrs. Walker in regard 10 her affidavit
filed some time ago in which she de-
MES that she removed from the state
bonds. stocks. notes and securities
valued at 100000. which belonged to
the estate. While asking her about
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-13
PECULIAR VOICE
WINS HIM ESTATE

FULTON, Mo. Dec. 12.-Peculiari-
tics in the voice Of the late Hugh
Smith. of Galloway county. figured
largely In proceedings today by
which w. j. Smith, of Lynchburg. Va.
established his claim 20 the Hugh
Smith estate, valued at 10000 Hugh
Smiths voice was peculiar, One min.
ute his words were spoken I'm a whis-
per and the next in a high. piercing
shrek
When w. J, Smith presented his
case in the circuit court residents OF
the town could hardly believe that
they were not listening to Hugh
Smiths voice, There was the old ia
miliar variation In pitch. now up. now
down The witness said Hugh Smith
was his uncle and his voice. with 9th.
er evidence he gave. satisfied the
courI that the claim was good
Hugh Smith died last year I'm this
city, No one knew OF any relatives
and his estate has been In the care of
an administrator appointed by the
county.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-13
INTERNATIONAL
OPIUM CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-Thc state
department today announced success
rl completion of the long continued
negotiations for an international con
terence TO suppress the opium traffic.
with one exception all nations ad-
dressed by the department have
agreed to the conference May 80
next has been accepted as the date
ond The Hague as the place.
The American commissioners have
not been appointed, bot it is probable
the delegates who attend the
Shanghai conference in 1909 VIII be
named They were Bishop Charles
Brent Of tie Philippine Islands, DR.,
Hamilton Wright and Charles D. Ten
rey, Chinese secretary OF the Amcri-
can legation at Pekin
The nations that have accepted tho
invitation besides the United States,
ere China, Great Britain, France, Ger
many. Italy, Japan. The Netherlands,
Persia, Portugal, Russia and Siam
Austr.n-Hungary declined becGuse
1t has no commercial interest in the
opium traffic.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-13
Save the Bajgo
Newbro's Herpicide Will Do It

No woman should have poor. thin.
scraggy hair, and no man need be-
come bald Poor hair and final bald
ness are due to the dandruff germ.
Newbros Herplcide VIII destroy
this little germ and stop the hair from
.a'ling. Further evidence OF this IS
found In letter from Mrs F. Nell
sen. of Tomah, Wis. She says: "I
fought the worst kind OF dandruff for
mne years | have been using Her
picide now one week. and my scalp
Is healthy. the dandruft has gone and
the itching has stopped 1t is the
best remedy for scalp diseases l ever
saw, and / have seen many
Don't subject yourself TO diSap-
polntment and expense by accepting
something claimed to be lust as
SCod" as NewbrO's Herpicide These
off brands may possibly be good, but
why take chances? The genuine and
original dandruif germ destroyer can
always be obtained. il your drug
lIst has nothing, out Just as good
articles. go to THE eAOCON PHAR-
MACY, who will furnish you with
N-wbro's Herpicide and guarantees
one dollar size bottles II stops itch
iLG OF the scalp almost Instantly
Send l0c In postage or silver for
sample and booklet to The Hcrpicidc
Co. Dept r.. Detroit, Mich.
Applications at good barber shops.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-13
RANDOM
REFERENCES

Charles f Olson was a Salt Lake
visitor in the city yesterday.
Call Allen, phones 2z. for carriages
for funerals anG operas. Private calls
a specially Also prompt delivery oil
baggage. 4l2 25th-
John Fagerstedt, of Mt Home. Ida.
was n business visitor In ogden yes
tcrlay
WANTED-Clcan white rags at the
Standard. -
Nick Frandson and wife. OF Red
mond. Utah, are the guests ot Ogden
friends.
Advertisers must have their copy
for the Evening standard the evening
before the day on which the adyer-
tisement is to appear In order TO In
sure publication.
Mrs. Fred c. Fisher and Miss Stad-
In. of Fayette Wyoming, are visiting
with friends In this city
Get your Union Pacific and Oregon
Short Line tickets at the Office In the
Opera House Block. Don't force your
self to stand In limo at the Depot =
Mira. Albert Ramme. of KaysNlle.
spent Monday with Ogden friends.
Essom Jesperren was in the city
yesterday from Huntsville.
]. n. Myers. of Salt Lake. was
business visitor in tho city Monday.
DeralIment on eambereer.-There
was slight interruption in train
service over the Bamberger yesterday
afternoon. caused by the derailing OF
q work train locomotive
License 70 Wed-A marriage IL
cense has been issued 10 Alexander J.,
Hall, of Indianapolis. Ind. and Mrs.
Mary Z. Carter, of Kansas City. Mo.
They are colored people.
DeWolf Hopper Comlne-R w
Priest is In the city. arranging for
the appearance of DeWolf Hopper and
Louise Dresser in "a Matinee Idol"
which production will be seen at the
Ogden theater on December 20.
F. B. Hoppins. manager of the Dcv-
lis Slide hotel. was in the city yes
terday, returning home last evening
Dance at Weber Academy.-A mat
inee dance was given at the Weber
Academy yesterday afternoon at the
close OF the days periods. 1t was
largely attended and the students
spent delightful two hours in dane
ing.
Quinn Ie In Oeden.-P. ]. Quinn, a
former mayor of Devils Slide. and
manager oil the Commercial club I'm
the eastern town, arrived in Ogden
last evening and expects 10 take up
his residence in this city.
CONTINUED on Page SeYen.)
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-13
WOMAN IASURRECTO
IS THROWN IN JAIL

DOUGLAS. AriZ., Dec. PA wom-
an Is now figuring prominently in the
revolutionary situation In Mexico
Sonora Dolores Medrano has been
arrested in TorreOn, together with
the whole junta that has been operat-
Ing with her in behalf of Madero 1t
is believed that she knows of the
whereabouts OF Madero
Received Letters From Madero.
According to the information re-
ceived here. Madero has been writing
her letters and she. in turn, passed
them by couriers TO insurrecto chiefs
in the northern part of chihuahua and
Coahuila
The following we're arrested with
her. and now arc in the state prison
at Torreon
Jesus de la Tore. Francisco Sara
ma, Gregorio Oyicdo, NorbeTto Rivera.
Ricardo de la Tore. Carlos Nela Mar
tlncz, UTusulo Medrano, Manuel Her
nandez and Servo Oyiedo.
Visited Madero
A sensation has been caused at Aca-
tita de Bajo by the arrest Of Arturo
Barrera, of Torreon, and others,
charged with assaultinG Gomez Pala-
clio. Barrera, IL is said. is suspected
of having visited Madcro recently In
the same connection comes an uncon-
nrmed rumor from the west coast
that Madero sailed from San Diego
the latter part Of November. arriving
In Port Manzanillo. state OF Colima.
and then proceeded to GuadalaJara
and Zacatecas.