davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-26
glitter DOSE FOR BITTER

Five automobile speeders were arraigned be-
fore Police Judge Rose yesterday on VIOLA
tions of the speed ordinances, only one OF
whom was fined A. Bitter was assessed S!1
and w. A. Connolly. c, l.. Graham, c. H.
lessen and w f. Knaipe were eiven sus-
pended sentences of S25 EACH
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-26
AT THE THEATERS

AUDITORIUM-Dark.
BELASCO-"The Squaw Man"
BURBANK-"The Rose Of the Rancho
GRAND-"How Baxter Butted In
LOS ANGELES-Vaudevil
MAJESTIC-Kolb and Dill.
MASON-Dark.
OLYMPIC-Musical farce.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
PRINCESS-Musical farce.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-26

Southern Pacific machine is prepar-
ing for another defeat. Some day it
will be out of commission for good
and ALL"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-26
no TRY CUSTOMS cAsEs

Judge II. M. somervila and William X.
Davne. assistant attorney general of the
United States are in Los Angeles to try Gus
toms cases awaiting trial here. They Will
open trial this morning In the United States
customs house They are at the Alexandria.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-26

Americans come and Americans go,
but Americanism goes on forever.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-26

Mrs. Anthony Eugene Halsey enter
taitned with a bridge tea yesterday af-
ternoon at her new home, 1902 Maren-
go avenue. Oneota Park The house
was beautifully decorated with scarlet
carnations and a profusion of green.
The prizes were won by Mrs. David
Barmore, Mrs. David Vail, Mrs. e. H.
Barmore and Mrs. George P. Thresher
Covers were laid for twenty-five.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-10
"PLL GET YOU YET" WAS
THREAT TO MURDERED MAN.
Police Now Believe Lawyer Rice
Victim of Fend.

CLEVELAND. o., Aug. 1O.-In the
case of William l. Rice, the wealthy
clubman shot and killed on Euclid AVE.
nue. last Friday night, Sheriff Hirstius.
of Cuyahoga county, has abandoned the
idea that Rice was killed by highway
men or by chicken thieves n now is
proceeding on the theory that the
murder was the result Of a feud of long
standing and the motive was revenge.
To bear out this theory a story is told
Of Rice's final meeting with one of his
clients about two years ago. Rice, 1t
was said, got the best of this man In a
business deal, whereupon the latter re-
piled: "In get you yet. 1 won't say
when, but I'll get you" Each man
went his W way, but the enmity
never died put.
Nothing nov seems more probable"
said Sheriff Hirstius, than that there
was a meeting under the aro~ light OF
two hot-headed men who had fhad a
bitter quarrel; that the quarrel was re-
sumed; that fists were used and that
Rice drew the knife to defend himself.
The shooting would naturally follow"
The authorities are watching closely
not only the man with whom Rice
quarreled over a business deal, but sew
eral of his associates, in the hope of
obtaining a clue that will lead to the
solution of the mystery. All men under
surveillance belong to the city's most
exclusive clubs and are wealthy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-10
GATHERS INFORMATION ON
FIGHTING WHITE PLAGUE.

Ernest d. Easton, executive secretary
Of the Newark NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Asso-
citation, has returned from a visit to
Springboro, o., where he was born.
While he went away for three weeks,
he visited several cities and got In
formation from officers of anti-tubercu-
losis leagues and boards of health as
to their methods of war against the
white plague" In their cities.
I'm Pittsburg the Anti-Tuberculosis
League gets State aid and assistance
from the city authorities Also" Mr..
Easton said. There is a State dis
pensary there for the examination. Of
tuberculosis patients and giving them
medicine free of charge also. Pennsyl-
vania has appropriated 100000 for
the support of State dispensaries, and
1t is the only State that gives such aid
in the work.
II am now preparing a BILL" con-
tinued Mr.. Easton, for introduction at
the next session of the New Jersey
Legislature that will contain the points
l got during my vacation trip. In
Philadelphia I visited the Phipps In
stitute, where they are working on a
cure for tuberculosis"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-10
BOYS, II AND Is,
WOULD SHIFT FOR Sci YES
Were About to Answer STAR Advertisement for Office Boys
When Arrested-Resent Being Sent to City
HOme-Want College Education.

Harry and John Williams, two little
wanderers, aged IA and Is years. re-
spectively, who 1oated into Newark
after losing a job they held with a
Bayonne baker on Sunday, were sent
to the City Home by Judge Hahn. OF
the First Criminal Court. this morn
ing. The boys were picked up in a
Market street restaurant by Patrolman
Durkin, Of the First Precinct, last
night, after the proprietor of the place
had come to the conclusion that patrons
of such tender age were out of place in
his establishment at midnight.
According to the story told by the
boys in court this morning, they have
been shifting for themselves almost
since babyhood. They come from New
Brunswick, where, after the death OF
their parents, they were cared for by a
Mrs. Williams, a friend of the family.
On the death Of her husband Mrs. Will
Jams did not feel equal to supporting
the two youngsters, SO, three years
ago, they found that their own re-
sources were all that would bring them
a living in an unsympathetic world.
For a while they hung on in New
Brunswick and managed to attend
school as we'll as support themselves.
Then they saw the necessity of seeking
new fields of ~endeavor, and Harry went
to Plainfeld, his older brother taking
his chances with the larger activities
of New York.
Eight months ago they found them
selves in Bayonne. After a search OF
several days they secured employment
with Phillip Pfeiffer, a baker, as de-
livery boys. This job lasted until Sum
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-10

day. when Pfeiffer announced that he
could keep them no longer.
A friendly looking haystack between
Bayonne and Newark appealed to them
as an ideal bedroom for that night
their way in the morning and reaching
Newark about noon.
Their total consisted of a
two-dollar bill. After $3.50 of this mad
been expended on two pairs of trousers
they found themselves with fifty cents
between themselves and starvation.
Found Adv. for Office Boys.
Last night they wandered into a
Market street restaurant, intending to
make as little food as possible do them.
AT the restaurant they picked up a
copy of yesterdays EVENING STAR
and in 1t found an advertisement for
two office boys. Seeing no difficulty in
getting the jobs, the boys proceeded to
forget their resolution of economy
and to feed up strong" 1t was while
they were Gazing that Patrolman Dur
kin entered and arrested them.
Their hearing In court this morning
was comical and pathetic at the same
time. Both boys are proud as pea
cocks and a hundred times more conf
dent. They declare they are both ready
for high school and are going to get a
college education, cost what 1t may.
They were deeply hurt at their arrest
and declared they would get even with
the police.
Judge Hahn committed them to the
City Home, where they can be cared
for until the authorities believe them
able to continue their struggle for ex-
istence on their own hook.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-10
GEN. JOHN A. DIX COUNCIL
OPPOSES SCHOOL CHANGES.
Says Changed Sessions Will
Pave Way TO SeCtarianiSm.

A protest had been made to the COM
mittee on instruction and educational
supplies of the Board of Education
from the General John A. Dix Council,
No. 215, Junior United American Me-
chanics, against changing the sessions
of three of the public night schools so
that sessions are held on-four con-
secutive nights. 1t is asserted by the
protestants that the change establishes
a precedent that will destroy barriers
against sectarianism in the schools.
The committee placed the protest on
file. No other action was taken.
The change was made by request of
Jewish children who want to go to the
night school and must go to religious
services in their sy~nagogues on Friday
night. There are many thousands of
Jewish people in Newark and they want
the children of their poor who must
work In the day time to have all the
advantages of the night school.
Tax Commissioner Moses Reichman,
Former Board of Trade Commissioner
George H. Lambert and others in
terested in Sussex avenue school asked
that a grammar grade be added to
the school. The request was referred
by the committee to Superintendent
Poland.
By request of Supervisor Charles G.
Shaffer, of the summer schools, the
committee authorized the purchase Of
sixteen books to be awarded as prizes
in a spelling contest.
In regard to bids from people who
want to sell pianos for use in schools
the committee deferred action last
night until more members are at a
meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-10
SENATOR BOURNE SEEKS
COL. ROOSEVELT'S SUPPORT.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1o.-Theodore
Roosevelt spent yesterday in his edi-
torial office in this city, and on his re-
TURF to Oyster Bay William Loeb, jr.,
accompanied him to spend the night at
Sycamore Hill. Senator Jonathan
Bourne, of Oregon; g. Grosvenor Dave,
of Washington, D. c.; Charles H.
Davis, of Petersburg, Va, and Arthur
Hale. a son of Edward Everett Hale,
were the c%olonels only visitors in his
city office.
Senator Bourne told the colonel about
the progressive ideas entertained in
the Far West. and described what Ore
gon has done in passing reform laws.
He sought the former Presidents in
dorsement of all these measures, par
ticularly the initiative and referendum.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-10
ITALY TO INSIST ON SLAYER
CHARL TOMS SURRENDER.
ce-COnsuI Says His Govern
ment Wants Trial There.

NEW YORK. Aug. 10.-Porter Charl-
ton, who is now in the Jersey City Jail
awaiting the outcome of proceedings to
extradite him to Italy, will not escape
having to return to that country to
answer for the confessed murder of his
wife. Mary Scott Castle Charlton, at
Lake Como, without a legal battle. This
was made plain last night by Gustav
di Rosa, the Italian -vice-consul, in a
statement issued when he called at
Prosecutor Garven's Office In Jersey
City TO inquire about the case.
II desire to make it clear" said Sig
nor di Rosa. that the governments
representative Is going to get Charlton.
He shall not escape trial in Italy If We
can help IT,"
Today is the day originally set for
Charlton's hearing. but by agreement
OF all the attorneys a continuance was
ordered until September "a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-10
SPANISH SITUATION NOT
LIKELY TO CHANGE SOON.
Reopening of Negotiations with
Pope Hardly Possible.

ROME. Aug. 1o.-Cardinal Merry del
Val, papal secretary of state, remained
today at his summer home on Monte
Mario. His absence from Rome was
construed generally as indicating that
no immediate developments bearing on
the strained relations between the
Vatican and the Spanish government
were expected.
1t was learned that the attitude Of
the Holy See is unchanged. The re-
opening of official negotiations is con-
sidered impossible, unless the govern
ment of Spain exhibits, not only in
words, but through Its deeds. a sincere
desire to reach an understanding by
acting, it is said, as any correct gov
eminent would act in the premises.
BY this is meant that Spain should
withdraw the legislative measures that
deal solely with contended points.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-10
MRS. GAYNORS
LONG NIGHT VIGIL
ENDS IN COLLAPSE
Her Condition Serious-She
Had PremOnitiOn of Hus-
bands impending Danger.

HOBOKEN, Aug. 10.-Mrs. William j.
Gaynor. after being at the bedside Of
her wounded husband all night. broke
down, early today. and fear over her
condition is felt by her friends. She Is
under the care of a physician in rooms
adjoining that occupied by the Mayor.
Every effort is being made to keep
the news Of his wife's condition from
Mayor Gaynor.
lUp to the time of the collapse Mrs.
Gaynor had been at the bedside Of her
4noned from her summer home at ST.
Remes. L. 1.
Mrs. Gaynor slept scarcely a quarter
fof an hour all night. At frequent
Intervals she stole quietly into the
Mayors chamber and on several oc-
'casions found the Mayor awake. He
~conversed cheerfully with her. Mrs.
Gaynor herself is being closely watched
by the physicians through the ear that
the great strain upon her in her con-
slant illustrations to her stricken hus-
band may induce a collapse.
Chief of Police Hayes, of Hoboken,
gave orders early today that no vehicle
oAOdAo NC oAIOWCQ I Pd5b dAOA6 WAhOW
avenue in front of the hospital.
Mrs. Harry K. Vingut, daughter of
Mayor and Mrs. Gaynor, has given out
the following statement:
Had Premonition OF Danger,
my mother is too broken up to talk
to anyone" she said, and she looked
so pale and agitated that 1 feared she
would not be able to stand the shock
herself.
II have good reason for hope" She
added. They tell me that father is
not in n immediate danger.
TITS a strange thing that mother had
a preinonition this morning that all was
not we'll with my father.
about the time thai the shooting
took place my mother felt nervou and
dizzy. and wishing to assure herself
that the Mayor had gotten off all right
she called up the City Hall.
"She received word there that every
thing was all right so far as they knew.
The assistant secretary Of my father
talked to her, but she was still i'll at
ease.
Fifteen minutes or half an hour
later, when Mr.. Vingut was down In
Wall street, he picked up the ticker
tape and saw the terrible Jews.
HE Immediately called up Mrs. Gay
nor. and she called UP MI. Grout, the
family's closest friend. He confirmed
the dreadful story. She at nee started
for New York. though she was so
nearly Frustrated that the %neighbors
who had gathered feared she would
never reach there alive.
"She covered the ffty-three miles
from the home at st. James in an hour
and a half.
THE Mayor bad left our home there
early Monday night in order to get to
the BOAT in time. Mrs. Gaynor had
asked to accompany him; but he good
naturally pooh poohed the idea.
Though she has been since
she reached my fathers side, she has
borne up wonderfully and has not left
him even for so much as a bite of
lunch"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-10
AEROPLANES WORSTED IN
FRENCH MILITARY TESTS.

NANCY. France. Aug. 10.-Interest-
ing tests of military a%eroplanes pitted
against bicycle and automobile scouts
filled up today's interim before the re-
sumption of the c-ross-country aerial
race.
The aeroplanes had the worst OF the
match. The soldier cyclists and auto
mobilists fguratively shot at a range
of about 300 feet all of the aeroplanes
who attempted to ~reconnoiter in a given
direction. In making their reports of
the maneuvers the officers in charge
stated that the aeroplanists would have
escaped II they had kept above the
line of the woods that skirted the field
of their operations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-10
TELLS OF APPLE STATISTICS.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 10.-Growers of ap-
pies from all parts of the United States
are attending the seventh annual on
vention of the American Apple Grow
ers' Congress. which began here today,
]. W. Stanton, of Richview, ILL.,, presiS
dent Of the congress, presided. DR.. L.
G. Powers, chief statistician. bureau of
census, Washington, told the members
of the governments efforts to compile
reliable statistics for the apple grow
ers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-10
WILL HOLD CONVENTION
IN BOONTON NEXT YEAR.

B1NGHAMTON, N. Y, Aug. 1o.-At
a session of the annual convention of
the Metropolitan Philatelical Associa-
ton in this city yesterday, at which
delegates from oil parts of the United
States were present, it was voted to
hold the convention mex year at Boon
ton, N. J.
The session apportioned its officers
throughout tho Western States and last
evening an auction sale of rare stamps
was held.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-01

salary was increased in the coast 20
sition, but much of the managemen
feature was gone. Before leaving Sai
Lake Mr.. Murray was given a rOusint
farewell banquet by the Elks, OF whicf
he was charter and prominent mem
Der air. Murray started upon his du-
ties in San Francisco in August. 1908
ana made MS home in Berk eley. Cal.
at the Charlton hotel. Many import
ant improvements were made during
his rule as superintendent.
It had been thought by friends that
Mr. Murray would not give way to
drink In his new position. but this soon
got the better OF him. After a year
as general superintendent. he resigned
and organized the Northern Building
company in san Francisco. Heavy in
vestments were made in Los Angeles
and San Francisco real estate, which
proved unsuccessful. Soon afterwards
the company failed, leaving large debts.
Returns 60 salt Lake.
Then 1t was that tho broken man
turned toward his old home in Salt
Lake. with schemes still presenting
themselves He came here last March
ana had been here most OF the tiur
since then i'm an effort to organize n
real estate company. But most Of the
time Mr. Murray was incapacitat ed, ard
MS plans did not materialize.
When the Murrays gave up their
apartments in the Charlton at Berk-
eley. Mrs. Murray and the daughter
went to Mrs. Murray's sister. Mrs. +.
last Few weeks matters had begun to
Improve for Mr.. Murray, and he had
written his wife that he thought they
would again be able to live in com
fort in Salt Lake. And. acting upon
his suggestion. Mrs. Murray intended
coming to Salt Lake again to I've with
her husband. from whom she had been
separated through busin ess reverses.
She will arrive today to find him
dead by his own hand.
Inat there was no family trouble 20
further upset the mind Of Mr. Murray
| Is stoutly declared by Miss Mayme
Noble. for years a friend OF Mrs Muir
ray. Miss Noble said yesterday that
I the home life was id cal and that
nothing had come between the man
and wife. except the business reverses.
Mrs. Murray was only waiting until
I business was better. when she again
hoped to join her husband I'm salt
lake She viii doubtless remain with
Miss Noble for several days.
/ Dave" Murray counted his friends
/ by acquaintance. Though strong i'm
\ his business dealings, those who came
/ IN cehtact with Mr.. Murray declare
\ MIN 10 nave been fa1r-minded and hon
est far beyond the average. Through
his early struggles and later success
he made many fri ends. who foretoid
a bright future for the young man. He
I was about As years old when he ended
/ his life yesterday. Men who worked
with him through his long career i'm
the telephone business declare him to
have been a master mind in handling
large matters and that he was an
executive seldom found. A. w. Gal
IlaEher, for years in the telephone bus
mess with Mr. Murray, declares him
to have been one of the most earnest
workers and most capable builders that
lever came into the western country.
Arrangements for the funeral Of Mr.
Murray have not yet been made ans
nothing viii be done in this matter
until after the arrival Of Mrs. MURRAY
today from the coast.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-01
DeHC0felu
Formed

ana gently reared. women viii find in
al the seasons Of their lives. as maid.
ems wives and mothers. that the one
simple. wholesome laxative remedy.
which acts gently and pleasantly and
naturally and which may be taken at
any time, wheE the system needs a
laxative, with perfect safety ard real
" beneficial effects. Is Syrup Of Figs
and Elixir Of Seno1.
Il has that true delicacy OF favor
which is so refreshing TO the taste.
that warming and grateful toning TO
the stomach which responds so favor
ably to its action and the laxative ef-
feet which is so beneficial to the sys-
TEN when. occasionally, its gentle
cleansing IS required.
The genuine. always bearing the
name OF the California Fig Syrup Co.
NAV De purchased from all leading
druggists in original packages OF one
size only, price fifty cents per bottle.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-01
CLARKE-BR
Popular CycIiSt and Miss Rena Bray
Married Last Evening.

At the home Of the brides father. G.
=. Bray, AL South FIFTH East street
the Rev Francis Burgette Short yes
terday united in marriage Rena Bray
and A. J. Clarke. The wedding took
place at p. m. with only members Of
the family and a few close friends
present The bride was attended by
Miss Hattie L. Lowe as bridesmaid
while Floyd Mcfarland was the best
man.
Following the ceremony a reception
and wedding supper were held at
which large number OF friends OF
the young people were guests. AS one
or the most popular riders that has
ridden in salt Lake, Jackie Clarke is
known TO hundreds Of salt Lake peO-
pie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke leave after the
local bicycle season for the east. with
the wedding trip to be continued
abroad this winter
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-01
''T'U WTite
VOU o. check

Do YOU know the feeling
Of satisfaction given by the
right to say these wOrds7
The young man, who is
prepared to say, "I'Il
write you a Check is
more independent than his
associate who is compelled
TO say: Wait, please. I
forgot you when / was paid
and my money just trickIed
away from me-" Likewise
the young man with the
bank account is more re-
spected and, having shown
better business capacity, he
is much more likely to be
given advancement.
Young men who have not
vet opened n bank account,
but who wish to do 50, are
invited to talk the PROPOSE
ton over with one of our Of
ficers.
The National
Copper Bank
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-01
EnI-NnI.I, an, rnTIIER,s On.

Of Mothers dav. which in the three
years Of it's existence has come TO be
observed IN every state IN the Union.
spent yesterday in salt Lake on her
way to Yellowstone park
The Holly chieftain., 1910-04-15
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
other acts and things as may be requir-
ed by law to organize said district.

other acts and things as may be requir-
ed by law to organize said district.
NAMES LANDS OWNED
Victor Il. Haven, $ half ne Or and
Bristol, Colo. half Sc or sec. =,
7. 22s. r. 44w
Charles ii. Scarlet, he qrne Or and $
Holly, Colo. half ne Or sec. "
and sw Or NV Or
~ - II
j. W. Writ, Sc Or g 2l- 46
Lamar, colo.
Bert f. Sterrett, Sc or - ~
Granada, Colo.
Jesse J. Dawson, sw or % q "A
Granada, Colo.
Phillip s. Bates, NV pr 2G 10 A
Chiyington, Colo.
j. L. NewsOm, half sw or and
ChivingtOn, Colo. half Sc Or Il, INV
qrl3 Sc Or II, IL
half q ly-l6
Geo. f. Towse, half Sc Or -l5 II 46
chivingtOn, colo.
waiter IOwse, ne or Sc or and half
ChivingtOn, colo. he Or IL and Sc or
Sc or --l2-l9-iG
Mrs. Emmma TOwse, e half NV Or and
chivington, colo. half sw Or 23
1916
Joe Bell, II half sw or sw ar
Chivington, colo and NV or and sw
or ne Or and n half
ne Or % -4G and
. W half sw or "a -
10 40
Octavia Bell, Sc Or 52l-45
Chivngton, Colo.
Geo. A. Phelps. sw qr-9 2I-45
Mrs. Phebe J. Bays, by
ID. e. Bays, attorney in fact
Granada, colo sw ar i % -43
1t costs but little more than
plain paper. Your name and ad-
dress neatly printed on 100 note
heads and envelopes for only
The Holly chieftain., 1910-04-15
Piano Tuning

NJ. C. Halstead, tuner for the
Knight-Campbell Music Co. OF
Denver will be in Holly few
DAYS next week. Those who wish
first class work in this line leave
orders at the Holly Pharmacy.
Work guaranteed.
The Holly Chieftain's plant Is
better prepared to print your sale
bills than any printing house in
the Arkansas valley. We make
a specially OF tins work and turn
out a superior quality of bill
Prices are just right. Service is
very prompt