davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1910-11-04
Public Sale.

! viii sell NJ public auction nt my
farm Oh Allen rnefl . mi. nee Of
Hoiyoke, Il MI q o. Ju.rsburE and 10
mi west Of Vurar-o ou Thur day, Nov
10, 1910, 90 mar arj mules, . COWS,
hcifer num' ar ol hogs, 200 La. OF
corn, 25 hu, miII,t roj, several stacks
Of feed, farm machinery Of rll kinds
and other articles Too rgmarUg 90 men
tion. Free lunch 70 noon. salclspins
at 10 a. m. Ten months time on sums
over SO, Mrs C.. 10. CrUr-. Owner.
Prod Dudley. Manager
The state herald., 1910-11-04

The candidates nominated by the re-
rlbIlenn anl the i.moerati' parties Of
Yuma county declined 10 make the race
Hui tho pHra.a were forced 10 mn the
wcneief. Th.s Ia somewhat remark.
gh.o Instance 10 political circles aud
shown ihat lhy have mru In Yuma
who ore Zoo busy with other business
Go aF gm Zoe a plblIg oii.te.
The state herald., 1910-11-04
Hard Coal.

Those wanting hard coal for winter
use had better place order NOW with
The iiolyoko Lumber Co.
The state herald., 1910-11-04

The place to settle grievance IL
go'ust parry administration Is within
Vie party lin,s. You never can satis-
factorily settle such a grievance by GO
ing over to the aid ard election Of the
opposition party.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
GREAT FRENCH PROMOTER
GETS 2 YEARS IN PRISON
Rochette Accused of Obtaining
$12,OOO,OOO by Fraud

PARIS, July 27.-Henri Rochette, the
French promoter, was today found
guilty of swindling through viola
tion of the corporation law and con-
demned to two years Imprisonment
and to pay a fine of $780, The trial
was long and sensational.
Rochette was arrested on March %,
1908, accused of having fraudulently
obtained more than $12000,000 through
the medium of his various companies
and societies. Upon his arrest the
enormous line of shares in which he
was interested collapsed.
Rochette's shareholders got together
and proved that his companies were
on a sound financial basis and there
was no natural cause for the fall in his
securities. The name of former Pre-
mier Clemenceau was brought into the
matter through the openly made alle-
cation that he caused Rochette's ar
rest. This Clemenceau denied.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
TRACK WALKER KILLED
IN ACT OF GALLANTRY
Subway EmpIoye Receivers Hand
kerchief for Little Girl;
Struck by Train

NEW YORK, July 27.-Sacrificing his
life by his gallantry in picking up
handkerchief dropped on the tracks by
a child, an unidentified subway employe
was mangled to death under train
at the 135th street station last night.
The accident was witnessed by sew
eral hundred persons standing on the
platform, and caused much excitement.
A woman. accompanied by two small
children, stood on the southbound plat
form awaiting train, when one of the
children dropped a handkerchief upon
the track. The woman sought to re-
cover the handkerchief with the aid of
a parasol, but had given up the task,
when a track walker approached,
picked up the handkerchief and hand
ed it to the woman.
Before she could thank the man she
saw a train round curve and sweep
into the station. She cried to the man
to save himself. He sprang away from
the onrushing train, but stumbled over
the third rail and fell headlong be-
meath the wheels.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
CRIMINAL LAWS ARE
TERMED too LEN|ENT
New York Magistrate Says In
iured Citizens Secure Justice
with Growing Difficulty

NEW YORK, July 27.-Magistrate
Frederick B. House of New York
thinks that the law goes too far IN
the matter of protecting the crlmlnal
or the prisoner charged with crime.
.Is the time coming when we shall
send our criminals to a fashionable
hotel instead of to jail?" he asks IN
lengthy statement commenting upon
the present system of criminal pro-
cedure.
"Why. our laws seem designed to
make things unpleasant for the IN
iured citizen and pleasant for the ac-
cused," he says. ,..,,.
"Each year makes it more d1fflcult
for the honest self-respecting citizen
to obtain justice. And every session
of the legislature is turning out more
laws protecting the criminal.
"In nv private practice it was a
common occurrence for my clients TO
ask for an indictment in this state IN
preference to any other state IN the
Union, and if they could select par =
ticular section of New York they Woulu
say this city.
"a logical development would come
with the magistrate committing a pris-
oner to a fashionable hotel instead OF
RIackWells island. The management
would be ordered to amuse the guests
and take them to the theater or opera
at least once week"
The occasion for these remarks by
Magistrate House was the arraignment
before him of Samuel Gordon, who was
arrested here on a telegram from the
police of San Francisco, where he is
wanted for burglary. Gordon's counsel
protested against holding the man
pending proceedings for eXtradltlo.nn
and declared he would ask for a writ
of habeas corpus.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
Malaria Fever

Mr.. T. V. Wilcher was complete
ly restored to health and vigor
by Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
after a severe attack of malaria
had so weakened him that his
system responded to no other
treatment. This same thing is
happening every day and our
patients cannot praise this won
derful medicine enough.
In a recent letter Mr.. Wilcher
wrote: Il am delighted to add my
testimony to the excellent quality
and also the beneficial effects OF
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
had very severe attack of ma
laria fever, from which / never
entirely recovered until | used
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. At
ter taking one bottle the nervous
feeling left me, and felt like a
new man. l heartily recommend
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey in
anyone convalescing from fever
or any wasting disease. Taken
properly in small doses it will
produce wonderful results. Wish
ing you continued success."-T.
Vince Wilcher, Union Point, Ga.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
REPORTS BERING STRAIT
PILED HIGH WITH ICE
Mackinaw Arrives with $780,
OO0 in Bullion on Board

SEATTLE, July 27.-Officers of the
steamship Mackinaw, which arrived I've,
lion picked up at Kotzebue Sound
port, report the worst ice conditions
in Bering strait that have been en-
countered in seventeen years.
Captain Frank Mills said that it took
twelve days to make the passage from
Nome to Kotzebue Sound When oral
narily it can be made in thirty hours.
The Mackinaw was entirely surrounded
by ice from July to July 10 and made
slow progress, forcing its way through
riffs and flaws in the field. In some
places the ice was piled eighty feet
high. At the entrance to Kotzeoue
Sound the ships way was blocked by
a solid wall of ice and much time
was lost waiting for passage to
open. Little difficulty was experienced
on the southbound trip.
Captain Mills says that the cold
winds blowing inland from the ice
fields have caused a backward season
and the country about Kotzebue Sound
presents a midwinter appearance.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
CLAIMS BOY ENEMY
TRIED To SLAY HIM
Oakland Business Man Accuses
Lad with. Cool Attempt
at Murder

OAKLAND, Cal, July 27-Seated at
his desk near the open door of the
Standard Biscuit company offices at
GIT Chestnut street this morning, j..
H. Lange, distributor for the company,
looked up to see a boy with rifle
leveled at his head standing 100 feet
away. Before he could move a shot
rang out and he heard the bullet
whiz past his head and bury itself
in the wall behind him.
Lange was paralyZed for the mo-
ment by the attempt to murder him
in cold blood. He recognized, he de-
clares, in his assailant a Portuguese
boy Is years old, residing in the
neighborhood, with whom he has had
trouble in the past and has asked for
a warrant for the arrest of Captain
Cavallo, the boy in question.
The complaint to the police this
morning bore the request for protec-
tion, as 1t is apparent that the boy is
desperate and will take any chance to
obtain revenge on Lange.
A patrolman has been sent to guard
the place in case of a renewed attack,
and the boy will be taken into GUS
tody as soon as he is discovered.
The attempt on the life of Lange is
the most desperate act of a series of
disturbances credited to young Ca
vallo, who has been the terror of the
neighborhood. On being arrested the
boy will probably be cited to the
Juvenile court, and his record as an
incorrigible may result in his being
sent to one of the state reform
schools.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
ORDERS SPECIAL VENIRE
FOR SECOND BROWNE TRIAL

CHICAGO, July 27.-Judge Kersten
in the criminal court today ordered a
special venire of 100 drawn for August
8 for the second trial of Lee O'Neil
Browne, minority leader, indicted on
charges of bribery and in which the
election of United States Senator VIII
liam Lorimer is involved.
The trial will open Monday, August
l, but counsel for the defense declared
today the defense would interpose le-
gal objection that would require at
least two days to be heard. The defense
will object it is said, to the case being
tried in Cook county and to the admis'
sion of testimony of Representative
Charles A. White, who declares Browne
paid him $1,000 for his vote for Senator
Lorimer
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
COURT GRANTS STAY IN
ARTHUR P. HElNZE CASE
Brother of Copper King in Gus
tody of Marshal

NEW YORK, July 27.-Arthur r
Heinze, the copper man and broker
who was recently sentenced to ten
days imprisonment and to pay me
of $3.50 on conviction of obstructlng the
administration of justice during the
federal grand jury investigation Of the
acts of his brother, F. Augustus Helm,
re, was taken into custody by United
States. Marshal Henkel When ne ap-
neared at the federal building today
with his counsel.
They appeared in court to ask Judge
Lacombe to grant stay until october
so that an appeal might be taken TO tne
United States supreme court from the
decision of the United States circuit
court of appeals, affirming the judg-
ment of the lower court.
After hearing the motion Judge La
combe granted the stay requested until
Ave days after the convening of the
limited States supreme court in Octo-
her. and released Heinze on bail.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
BODY is BELIEVED THAT
OF SAN FRANCISCO MAN
Skeleton and Relics Are Found in
Kings River Canyon

SAN FRANCISCO, July 27.-Members
of the Sierra club, who returned last
evening from the Kings river canyon
in Fresno county, bring news or the
finding of remains believed to be those
of Kenneth Archibald, wealthy young
real estate dealer of San Francisco
who was lost in the mountains in June,
1908, while on an outing with other
members of the club. Fragments OF
bones, locks OF hair, watch, note BOOK
and clothing, identified as belonging
to Archibald, and a small tin cup with
the name Kenneth Archibald scratched
upon it, were found twenty-three miles
from Kanawyer's cabin in Kings river
canyon. 1t is believed his death was
due to a fall The relics were found
in a very inaccessible region, where
the mountains are 1900 feet high.
Archibald was a Cornell graduate and
left an estate in the east valued at
between $4,000 and 100000. On July
rs, 1908, the eastern courts declared him
legally dead.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
DuffV's Pure Ma|tWhiskey

as a tonic and stimulant when
convalescing after fever is the
greatest strength-giver known to
science. 1t aids in destroying the
disease germs, and by its build
ing and healing properties re-
stores tissues in gradual, nat
ural manner. 1t stimulates the
heart action, causes the blood to
course more quickly through the
veins, and builds new tissues. 1t
is a wonderful specific in the pre-
vention and cure of all throat,
lung and stomach troubles, low
fevers, and all wasting, weak
ened, diseased conditions. If weak
and run down, take teaspoonful
four times day in half glass of
milk or water.
Sold in SEALED BOTTLES
ONLY by druggists, grocers and
dealers everywhere, or direct, 81
Der large bottle. The Duffy Malt
Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. VI
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
EUREKA SOCIETY GIRL
SHOT q TIMES BY WAITER

EUREKA, Cal, July 27.-Charlotte
Hammit the girl who was yesterday
shot four times by Henry e. Goerke
a waiter in San Francisco, is well
known in Eureka, where she llVed win
her mother. Mrs. Annie Hammit, for
many years.
She gained considerable notoriety
about a year ago when her brother-in-
law, Fay Hornung, leading business
man of Eureka. shot several times at
Lloyd Saunders, young sportsman,
giving as his excuse that Saunders had
been too intimate with the girl Saund-
ers left town and the affair was quick
ly forgotten and the girl again TOOK
her place in the best society OF Eu-
reka
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
SACRAMENTO Is LOWEST
IN HISTORY OF CITY

SACRAMENTO, Cal, July 27.-The
Sacramento river has reached the
lowest stage in the history of the city,
Yesterday the government gauge regis
tered depth of six feet in the chan
mel, which is almost a foot lower than
was ever before known in the month
of July.
AS the channel is comparatively
clear of bars there is little fear of
transportation being tied UP. The
large number of new irrigation pro-
jects are believed to be responsible
for the extreme low water in the
river
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
SKELETON RECALLS
NO|S GIRL STORY
Fail to Connect Sack Mystery
with Woman Missing
Since 1904
SUFFERS SORROW IN SILENCE
Accompanies Sister on Outing
to Newport and Drops
Out of Sight
SUFFERS SORROW IN SILENCE
ASSOCIATED Press)

NEWPORT, Ore, July 27.-The cor
oner's jury investigating the sack
mystery" which created such a sensa-
ton here. yesterday when the skeleton
of a woman in a sack was found on
the beach, returned verdict today to
the effect that the skeleton was that
of a woman between Is and "a years
of age, who had been murdered, APP
parently about six years ago. The au-
thorities have not yet been able TO
connect the skeleton with the dlsap-
pearance of Miss Sophia Nois, who
disappeared from this place on the
night of october II, 1904.
This is the story of Sophia Nois:
The girl, in company with her sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward AllowaY, formerly of Portland,
came to Newport for an outing from
a homestead which they had located
on the Siletsian reservation. While
here the girl appeared to harbor a
secret sorrow and she told the pro
prletor of the hotel that she would
never return to the Silets. The sorrow
is said to have been occasioned by a
love affair.
DISAPPEARS SUDDENLY
October 10, according to the records,
MISS NOlS OTOppcu Odl VI SAoAiN
suddenly and as completely as If the
earth had swallowed her. A search
of the bay was made, the government
life saving crew dragging it In vain,
and the woods and brush in this Yicin-
ity were secured, but not the slightest
trace of the girl was found.
While the life savers were at WORK
Mrs Alloway, as she watched their
work from a nearby dock, is said to
have predicted that her sisters BODY
would never be found.
There is a theory that the body was
thrown from some passing ocean
packet and that it washed into the
bay from the ocean. This is pos
sibility, but highly improbable, for the
entrance to Yaquina Bay is mile IN
length, less than half mile wide, ana
there has been for many years a long
jetty that runs counter to the sweep
of the ocean currents.
The father of Miss Nois lives at
Blodgetts Valley, Lincoln county, ana
he is said to be on the way to New
mort to view the little that remains
of what was once a woman. If he IS
unable to make any Identification, ana
there is but little left on which to
base one, the mystery will doubtless
stay unsolved, for the Oldest lnnapl-
tant has no recollection of any disap-
nearance other than that of Sophia
Nois.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
CITIES PAY HIGH
FOR GOVERNMENT
Census Report Says Average OF
$16.81 Per Capita Spent
in Operating Towns
SCHOOLS ARE GREATEST COST
Boston and New York Are the
Most Extravagant in Fin
anciaI Affairs
SCHOOLS ARE GREATEST COST
Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, July 27.-According
to figures prepared by the census
bureau the larger cities of the country
pay more for schools and for police
and fire protection and related service
than on all other accounts, and or
these two items the payment on ac-
count of schools is much the largest
the per capita expenses for schools
being $4.70, as compared with $225 for
police and $1.72 for fire protection.
The figures are given out as part of
the bureaus report covering the imam
cial operations for cities during the
year 1907. The report covers all cities
of more than 10000 population, of
which there are 15S. The aggregate
cost of operating these cities was $494,-
997312.
The report indicates a general in
crease In the cost of maintaining city
governments. In 1902 the average was
$1336 per capita. BY 1908 1t had ad-
vanced to $16.S1; of the total amount
more than one-fourth was paid by New
York. Philadelphia's expenses were
only about one-fourth as much as those
of New York. But large as We're the
figures for New York, the people OF
Boston paid more in proportion to pop
ulation.
BOSTON EXTRAvAGANT
The New England metropolis heads
the list with an expense cost of $27.5S
for each person. OF the large cities,
New York comes next with a cost OF
S2471. while Washington, with a cost
of s2463, makes a close third.
Of the first class cities, New Orleans
paid less for city government than any
other, the cost being only $12.76 per
capita. Baltimore, with an expenditure
of S133 was a close second.
OF the cities of the second class
Denver stood at the head and St.
Joseph, Mo-, at the foot of the list, the
figures for the Missouri city being
only $5.65 per person, and those of
Denver $24.44 Salt Lake City paid most
per capita for schools, $S,1S, but New
ton, Mass, with IS, was a close second.
In this respect Montgomery, Ala, made
the lowest expenditure, $1.63 per capita.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
BOILER EXPLOSION IN
SAWMlLL KILLS ENGINEER

MARSHFIELD, Ore, July 27.-The
boiler in the sawmill of the Coquelle
Mill and Mercantile company at Co
ouelle City exploded last night. killing
s E' McCauley, the engineer. and Sc
riously injured Mrs. McCauley, who
was visiting her husband at the mill.
The cause Of the explosion has not been
determined. The property loss VIII
reach $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD
ELECT THEIR OFFICERS

PORTLAND, Ore, July 27.-A Cali
fornia man, A. E. Sunderland, of
Fresno, defeated P. E. Snodgrass of
Eugene, Ore, for reelection as head
banker of the Woodmen of the World,
who are in session here.
By unanimous vote and without op-
position the officers were elected as
follows: Head consul, I. 1. Boak of
California. with offices at Denver,
Colo, re-elected head adviser, T. P.
Revelle, Seattle; head clerk, c. V. Ben
son, Denver (re-elected); head auditor,
f. P. Bertschy, Denver (re-elected).
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
BATTALION WILL MARCH
200 MILES TO MANEUVERS

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, July 27.-
Supervisor w. N. Slosson of the Santa
Barbara national forest has been
asked for road maps from Oxnard to
Atascadero, in San Luis Obispo coun-
ty. for use of Major Kirby, command
ing battalion of 400 men, Eighteenth
infantry, stationed at Fort Prescott
Ariz. The infantry will march over
land from Oxnard 200 miles to the
scene of the big army maneuvers in
September. 1t will be necessary to
camp every ten or fifteen miles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
TRAIN HURLS TWIN BABIES
75 FEET; ONE SURVIVES
Find the Surviving Infant Playing
GIeefuIIy in Sand

CHICAGO, July 27,-Mrs. Peter
Montrell of Hammond, Ind, failing to
see the approach of an Erie passenger
train, wheeled the baby carriage con-
tanning her twin sons, one year olu'
on the track in front of it yesterday.
She was unable to snatch it back and
saw the carriage and babies hurled
rs feet in the air. When she reached
them, one of the twins, Guido, was
playing gleefully in the sand, but the
other. Joseph, was dead.
The accident occurred at the Griffin
grade crossing ten miles east Of Ham
mond. Physicians who ATTENDED mrs;
Montrell after the accident expressed
the fear that she would not survive
the shock
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
CHICAGO PROPERTY SELLS
FOR $4,000 A FRONT FOOT

CHICAGO, July H.-Property on
Michigan boulevard sold for $4,000
a front foot yesterday.
The lot, SO by III feet, at No. 1S9 to
1872 Michigan boulevard, which was
sold for $450,O0O in 1903 was bought
yesterday by the Leander ]. McCor-
mick estate for $1.14S,000, showing a
profit to the seller of $69S,000 in seven
wears
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
MCCARTHY APPOINTS SULLIVAN

SAN FRANCISCO. July 27-The va
cancy of the local board of police COM
missioners caused by the resignation
of Harry p. Flannery was filled today
bv Mayor Mccarthy, who appointed
Fire Commissioner Joseph Sullivan to
the position. Former Sheriff Charles
s. Laumeister was appointed to fill
the vacancy thus created on the fire
commission,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
BRIDE Dies FOLLOWING FALL

SAN FRANCISCO, July 27.-Mrs.
Herman Won Harick, a bride of two
months, died today as the result of a
fan while alighting from a street car
last night. She was married in Hol-
land. coming from that country inn
mediately after the wedding to make
her home here.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
SANTA FEE EXCLUDES SALOONS

FRESNO, Ca, July 27.-Dry in per-
petuity is the restriction placed by the
Santa Fe railroad in all deeds TO prop
erty in the new town or RlVerpaiK,
which is to be a mid-valley division
point on that line District Agent Ho-
bart says it is the first town laid out
bv railroad to exclude saloons for all
time
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
Directors
Who
Direct

John P. Burke, vice president
First National bank.
Geo. L. Cochran, president Pacific
Mutual Life Insurance Co.
John s. Cravens, capitalist and
vice president First National
bank
j. G. Drake, president Los Ange-
les Trust and Savings bank.
j. NJ. Elliott, president First Ma
tionaI bank.
A. II. Naftzger, capitalist,
Motley ii. Flint, vice president
Los Angeles Trust and Savings
bank.
w. NJ. Garland, of w. M. Gar
land & Co.. real estate.
w. Il. Hampton, president Pacific
Tank company.
w. /. H0IlingswOrth, of w. I. Hol-
llngsworth & Co., real estate.
Stoddard jess, vice president of
First National bank.
Gail B. johnson, first vice presi-
dent Pacific Mutual Life 1nsur-
ance Co.
L. Lindsay, president of western
Art Tile Works.
Paul X. Mabury, capitalist
w, C. Patterson, vice president OF
First National bank.
HI. w. O'MeIveny, attorney at law
and counsel Los Angeles Trust
and Savings bank.
George S. Phillips, capitalist,
VIM. R. Staats, president VIM. r.
Stats Co.
Charles II. Sessions, president OF
American Olive Co.
w. l.. Stewart, president Union
Well Supply Co.; manager exec
utive and field department of
Union Oil Co.
j. S. Torrance, chairman hnance
committee Union Oil Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
MINISTER SURVIVES FALL

BELFAST, July 7.-Encouraging re-
norts were made today regarding Rev,
William John McCaughan, formerly OF
Chicago. and wife, who were danger
ously injured when they jumped from
a window of a burning hotel yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28

This strong bank, occu-
pying a most conspicuous
place among western fin
ancial institutions, is con-
Quoted along the most
conservative lines. It's
capital, surplus and undi-
vided profits amount to
ST, 100000 bulwark of
protection for depositors'
funds.
Its board of directors is
composed of men of the
highest standing in the
community = men whose
names guarantee the
faithful performance of
all duties entrusted to
them.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
Shoes Half Price and Less

over Two hundred big display oarsain
tables are displaying shoes tot men "oN,Ss sos
haI price ana less Convince yourSeh ana
come TO the
MAMMOTH SHOE HOUSE.
$40 south Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
Los Angeles
Trust &
Savings Bank

Central Building, Sixth and Main