davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-15
Shipping News

SAN PEDRO, Aug. 14,-Arrived Steamship
Santa Rosa, from San Diego; steamship Ad-
miral Sampson, from Seattle via San Francisco.
Sailed; Steamship Santa Rosa, for San Fran
cisco via Redondo and Santa Barbara; steam
schooner Shna Yak, for Portland
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-15
LOST AND FOUND

=.
J. OsT-sMALI, WHITE DkOG WITH CURLED
tail. brown eyes; answeris to name or Teddyi
small collar on neck; disappeared at Abela,
near Watts. MRS ISBISTER, Sl91a w.
Third ST.: good reward S-l5-l
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-15
DIED.

EIRK-Annie M Kirk. widow of the late DR..
]. B. Kirk died Saturday night, August 49,
at 10:15 O'clock of heart Failure at the home
of her son. DIR. Harvey w. Kirk 1881 South
Pasadena avenue, Pasadena. Funeral tues
rene church, Pasadena, Rev p. F. Bresee OF
Los Angeles officiating Burial in Mountain
VIeu, S-15-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-15
|. RS TO CONCLUDE CAMPAIGN

PASADENA. Aug. 15.-Pasadena
Lincoln ooseveIters will wind up their
e-primary campaign tonight with
two meetings. one in the board of
trade rooms and one in East Pasadena
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-15
PURCHASE BATHS FOR $4,000

SAN BERNARDINO, Aug. 1.-THE
Purity Baths in this city have been
sold by II. e. Dempsey to G. M.
Wooster of San Francisco for $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-15
PASADENA CLASSIFIED
WANTED
sITUATIONs-SIALE

STRONG, HEALTHY YOUNG MAN WANTS
any kind of work in Pasadena three or four
hours a day; gardening preferred. Sunset
nbone 34o5 Pasadena S-13-3
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-15
ATToRNgYs AT LAw

SPECIAL INVESTIGATIONS : rEksoNAh
injury claims speciality; sss7t"s settled }.
w MACY, EsS Douglas blog- Phones ASSaa.
Main s523
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-15
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

Steamers carrying passengers are due from
northern ports via San Francisco and from
southern ports direct foIlows:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-15
PASADENA SHOE HOSPITAL

MEMS sEWED sOLES AND HEELS, 81;
ladies', s5c. 154 N FAIR OAKS AVE s-l-lmo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-15

It's as easy % secure a bargain in used
autonobile through want advertising, as 1t
used to be--and stIll tS-to secure horss
"a nar.la
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-15
TIDE TABLE

SAN FRANCISCO Aug. H-Arrived: Steam
er IIanalei San Pedro
Sailed; Steamer Roanoke, San Pedro
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-15

% ANrpD-LApIEg AND GENTLEMENs
elothinr. Positively highest prices paid
MAIN 1897: Fb936. s-ze-14mo
CLOSING OUT 25Oo GALLONS OF CAR
rara paint S1.5o per gallon. SHEhAAN's:
900 8. Broadway. e-le-n
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-15
NEWS FROM NEIGHBORING CITIES
OCEAN PARK

Circulation, A. J. wager, cor. Surf and
Trolleyway. Phone Home 1868.
Correspondent. Home 4sS1i Sunset 591
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-15

PORTLAND. Ore. Aug. 14--Arrived-
Steamer wellesley from San Pedro.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-15

REMINGTON TYPEWRITER; GOOD Ae
ever. Do you want It? Bring SIC and take II.
Room Q, 24ih S. BROADWAY. S-l4-2t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-15
TYPEWRITERs

ALI. Makes REBUILT TYPEwRIrERA
Prices lowest in the city.
Regular s. rental machines reduced to $1.b
month, or three months for ~
LOS ANGELES TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
Branch
AMERICAN TZRITING MACHINE CO..
A5s1a 1ss g. broadway. Main ssss.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-15
SPECIAL NOTICES
YOUR EYES

This is your opportunity to have your eyes
examined by a well known specialist. To
those presenting this notice at 32S Security
Building, DR.. JesberR extends the courtesy
of free examination and consultation. This
will not obligate you to buy glasses
RELIABLE OPTICAL CO..
32S-329 Security Building.
FIFTH AND SPRING. THIRD FLOOR
- 7-2s-tk
Smyrna times., 1910-02-23
SEEK TO AVOID STRIKE

Railroads Trying to Induce Bitumincus
Operators to Grant Miners Increase.
Chicago, Feb. 21. = Railroads are
making a desperate effort this year to
prevent labor troubles which recur
annually with great regularity in the
btuminous coal fields of Indiana and
Illinois. A strike this spring, following
a winter during which the railroads
were unable to move and distribute all
of the coal that was mined would be,
it is asserted, little short of a public
disaster.
In this connection there exists a
strong suspicion in the minds of not
few railroad managers that the op
orators and dealers in coal do not use
their best efforts to prevent the labor
disputes. Some of the managers of
railroads that own and operate coal
mines even go so far as to express the
opinion that it is to the advantage of
the public. mine operators and dealers
in coal to have the annual labor dis
turbances. Whether this is true or
not, railroad men are calling attention
|. 20 the fact that it is the consumer that
pays the bills in the end. The railroad
managers are trying to get the mine
owners to agree to the slight increase
asked in the daily pay of the miners
sni thus avoid the tremendous ex
pense of a shutdown and possible
strike and avoid the bad influence such
conditions have upon business gen
| erally
Smyrna times., 1910-02-23


times they made al rs only after
fifteen minutes clubbing Occasionally
they had to shoot.
Children Fatally Injured.
One of these incidents took place at
Thirteenth and ambridge streets. A
mob stoned a car until every window
was broken. A squad of police came
up and charged into the crowd. A
child named Violet Bezen, thirteen
years old. was standing on the side
walk. Hundreds of men and some
women were yelling and throwing
stones all around her. A policeman
ran from the inside of the car to the
front platform. He shot into the
crowd several times, and one of the
bullets struck the little Bezan girl in
the abdomen. There is hardly chance
for her to recover. Eight Others in
cluding a policeman and a fireman,
were hit with bullets or bricks in this
fight, and the car was burned.
An eleven-year-old boy named Sam
son Sklenow, was riding in a Frank
linville car with his bother. At Eighth
and Mexican streets a crowd of 1000
or more surrounded the car and began
to lombard it with bricks and paving
stones. The passengers got down or
the floor and tried to dodge the mis-
Giles and the shattered glass. A brick
hit the Sklenow boy on the side of the
head and fractured his skull. He will
probably die
At Belmont and Westminster ave
nues a nine-year-old girl, Catherine
Cochran, was hit with a brick She
may die.
Girrad and Lancaster avenues were
main lines of trouble. Every car that
| passed along these thoroughfares ran
the gauntlet of bricks and stones. Oc-
casionally a bullet crashed through a
window. There was not much riding
on these cars. At Lancaster avenue
and Forty-fourth street the firemen
went to the rescue of the police,
| drenching the rioters thoroughly.
A dozen riots, two of them long con-
tinued and bloody, marked the pro
| gress of the strike in South Philadel-
| phia. Nearly every car that the com
pany tried to run in that section of
the city was battered and mashed. One
car was set on fire. In South Phila
delphia alone twenty persons were SO
badly hurt that they had to be sent to
the hospitals. Here, as elsewhere all
over the rim of the city. many were
hurt whose names the police could
not even attmept to get, and whose IN
juries were treated in drug stores OF
at their own homes. The estimate oi
100 furnished by the police included
only those who got hospital treatment
Smyrna times., 1910-02-23
Grief Kills Wife.sIaxer.

Trenton. N. j., Feb. 21.-William e.
Westervelt. contracting builder, who
on the night of June 16 last shot and
killed his wife in their home in Tea
Neck, died in state prison. He pleaded
not guilty to murder in the second de.
gree, and on Dec. % was sentenced to
fifteen years. Westervelt was brought
to Trenton on Dec. o. From the mo
ment of his arrest he indulged in
hysteric crying and refused to eat. He
developed hasty pneumonia. which
.aused his death.
Smyrna times., 1910-02-23
The TwiCe-a-Week American
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
Six Months, 20 Cents.

THE TWICE-A-WEEK AMERICAN is pub.
lished in two issues, Tues and Friday mornings,
with the news of the week in compact shape. 1t
also contains interest ng special correspondence,
entertaining rOmances, good poetry local matter
of general interest and fresh miscellany suitable
for the home circle. carefully edited Agricul.
tural Department and full and reliable Financial
and Market Reports are special features.
See clubbing arrangements in other parts OF
paper.
Entered at the Uostoffice at Baltimore, Nd. a.
second-cass matter, April IS 1904
FELIX EAGNUS Manager and Publisher.
CHAS. c. FULTON & co.
Smyrna times., 1910-02-23
FOR SALE.

Room Dwelling. on West Commerce
Street. now in tenure of Fletcher Gafford
For particulars,
Apply to
j. H. LASSELL.
Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1910-02-23
Won't Need a crutch.

When Editor j. P. Sossman, of
Cornelius, N. c., bruised his leg
badly, it started an ugly sore. Many
salves and ointments proved worth
less. Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve
healed it thoroughly. Nothing is SO
prompt and sure for Ulcers, Boils,
Burns, Bruises, Cuts Corns, Sores,
Pimples, Eczema or Piles. 25c. at
Benton N. Weldon's drug store,
Smryns, Del.
Smyrna times., 1910-02-23
DELAwARE's NEW STATE HOUSE

Work of Erecting Modern Building
Will Be Begun as Soon as Weather
Permits. State House.
The States celebrated old mansion
in Dover, known as the Jump house, or
originally known as the Chew mansion
built by the Chews, nearly 200 years
ago, later owned by the renowned
John M. Clayton, was completely
demolished last week. James ].
Mullny, superintendent of building
construction for the John A. Carter
Company, put gang of workmen on
the job and the old landmark has
disappeared. Work is to be COM
menced on the new State Admins
tration Building as soon as the
weather becomes sufficiently "open"
and warm to permit of active opera
tions. The construction and finishing
touches are to be completed in time
for the next Legislature, January 1,
1911. The building is to be of old
colonial brick, and the administra-
tion building will be twice the size
of the old State House, which is also
to be utilized in the general plan.
Present State House Changed Inside.
The present State House will be
completely changed inside and the
Secretary of State and his assistants
will be given the entire north end,
all the way back. The Governor
will have the entire south side, with
private office and large audience
or reception room. The old library
building will be converted into six
Legislative committee rooms, with
comfortable furnishings and good
ventilation, and can be reached
privately from either House of As
sembly, and without interruption
from lobbyists. The new library,
rotunda and reading room will all be
lighted from the ceiling by means of
improved skylights and modern arti-
| fetal light. The stack room of the
library will have a capacity for
l, 900 books, besides the large cellar
for storing periodicals not in every
day use. There will be eight columns
surrounding the interior of the ro-
tunda, around which will wind a
marble and mosaic stairway. The
reading room will be just back o1
the rotunda and will be a spacious
and well-appointed reeding room.
The State Librarian will have hi:
office there. New and commodiou:
Offices will be provided on the frs
floor front, of the new building fol
the State Treasurer and I'll e State
Auditor. There will be a moderI
and spacious vault in the State Trea
surer's office. The second floor will
also be taken with commodious Offices
for the State Insurance COMMISSIONS
Gust over the Treasurer's office)
the State Board of Agriculture love
the Auditor 81, and a modern ant
well-appointed Supreme Court room
for the use, also, Of the State judi
ciary.
Colonial Effect to be Considered Late
The contractor has left open wit
the commission the item of alterin
the exterior of the present Stat
House into an old colonial buildin
with high tower, but the commissio
will probably decide to do this wor
as progressive citizens of Dover
headed by Henry Ridgely and Jane
+ H. hughes are offering to guarante
the extra expense.
Smyrna times., 1910-02-23
OLD SONG RESTORED VOICE
Lost Thirteen Years Ago, Comes Back
to Owner Unexpectedly.

Monticello. N. Y. Feb. 21.-Thirteen
years ago Jesse Everett completely
lost his voice. having once been a
good singer. When he heard the
strains of a familiar air played upon
the piano he told his wife he thought
he could sing again and did so with
remarkable effect. Physicians are un-
able to explain the phenomenon.
Smyrna times., 1910-02-23
con+scate Canned Eous.

Canned eggs. 1900 pounds of them in
twenty-four cans. were seized for con-
demnation by federal inspectors in a
storage plant in Greenwich street. New
York city.
The eggs arrived in New York from
Chicago in September last This is the
second big seizure of canned eggs
here since the investigation OF cold
storage plants was started.
Smyrna times., 1910-02-23
al ord
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February s
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W. II. Clark,
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Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. Randolp
Smith, Mrs.
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Nh George "
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pf several US
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served fol
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guests rep
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Smyrna times., 1910-02-23

La Grippe pains that pervade the
entire system, LaGrippe coughs that
rack and strain, are quickly cured by
Foley's Honey and..Tar. Is mildly
Laxative, safe and certain in results.
Sold by w. R. Keys g. Co., Clayton
all druggists. Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1910-02-23
Playing Cards Mourn For Klnq.

Brussels, Feb. 2l.-A Belgian firm
is issuing playing cards with a black
border for use in the six months pub
tic mourning for King Leopold
The Washington herald., 1910-08-29
WALDECKRR DEATH
SU N MONS FAMILY
Widow and Children Arrive
for Editors Funeral.

Mrs. Emanuel Waldecker and her
daughter. Miss Media Waldecker, arrived
yesterday afternoon from Atlantic City
accompanied by Emanuel H Waldecker.
OF Brooklyn. y. Y. for the funeral Of
Emanuel Waldecker, the German editor.
who was found dead Saturday night In
his Office
Funeral arrangements viii be made to-
day upon the arrival Of other members
OF the family. his two sons. Carl r. and
lido B. Waldecker. of Baltimore. and a
brother, Louis Waldecker. Of Philadel-
phia He is also survived by Mrs.
Elizabeth Herring. OF this city. and two
other sisters who live in Germany.
GIr. Waldecker was prominent in local
German-American societies for the last
forty years. and was editor and advertis-
ing manager Of the Washington Journal
for the last twelve years. He came 10
Washington direct from Germany. where
he was born about sixty years ago. Be
ginning as a typesetter, he later became
associated with his father-in-law. Carl
Roeser, in a German weekly publication.
the volks Tribune. which was succeeded
by the washington Journal when Mr..
Roeser died in 1897.
He was a member Of Columbia Turn
verien, the German Maennerchor. Co
lumbia Typographical Union. Nc 1Ol and
a number Of other societies.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-29
MORNING CHTT-CHAT.

a walk
ofy the boy rambles
them be paying
all the time II don't talk
miles without single word"
have
OF
be
public schools be
the the divorce
a philosopher IT,
men old pal mine
let's the hisdes where the scarlet
the couple
find divorce court"
the Bible
part friend Jona-
Thy wonderful. passing love of women
and precious than
day impossible that the two
be omb
to his
passion have died life
light Of
Isn't that beautiful ideal
hemsevesto
becoming boom
other passed
Are building happiness
newly married friends? CAMERON.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-29
TELLS OF CHRIST'S MISSION
Rev. Mr.. Angus Conducts Service:
in Franklin Park.
Parable OF the Pharasee and the
Publican Related as Example
10 Open-air Crowd.

At the Franklin Park open-air service
yesterday afternoon the Rev. H. Bare
more Angus. pastor OF the Peck Memo
rial Chapel. at Georgetown. spoke on
The mission Of Christ" His text was
from Luke VET came not to call the
righteous, but sinners to repentance. q"
The speaker quoted the parable OF the
"Pharisee and the publican" and said
that the day OF the Pharisee was not
past. for their voices could be heard all
around us saying. Foolish people, know
We not that Christ was a mere man%'
IF your business or calling interferes
with following Christ, give 1t up" said
Rev Mr. Angus. for the life with
Christ Is worth giving up all things
earthly Aside from the modern Phari-
sees in the world. people are divided
into two classes-those VINO say they arc
not good enough 20 follow Christ and
those who say they will follow Christ.
but first desire TO bid good-by 10 their
friends" In conclusion the speaker ex-
horted his hearers 10 offer no excuses
when they feel that Christ has called
them to follow him. but accept Him and
receive that pence and joy that can be
gained in no other way.
The music for the service was furnished
by a male chorus. accompanied by the
y. NJ. c. A. orchestra. A special musical
number was given by Miss Lena Wood
run, who sang Come Unto Me- by
Conan. Miss Mary Maynie played the
accompaniment
The Washington herald., 1910-08-29
THREE DWELLINGS
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Blaze Near Benning Causes
$4,000 Loss.

Three frame dwellings on Ord street,
near Forty-fourth street northeast, were
totally destroyed by FIRE, Of unknown
origin, yesterday.
The occupants Of all three houses were
absent at the time. The blaze was dis
covered by a nelghbor. who heard an ex-
pIosion 10 the rear of No. 20. occupied
by Hiram soper, and soon afterward saw
the flames.
An alarm was turned in from box 9S3.
but the houses were almost entirely de-
stroyed before the arrival Of the fire.
men. The loss is estimated at 5000. cov-
cred by insurance. James Welbroch oc-
cupied No. q and william Plummer No.
o.
Originating in spontaneous combustion.
fire yesterday, in a freight car loaded
with baled hay. on the Pennsylvania
Railroad tracks between Benning road
and Anacostia, consumed the hay and
partially damaged TIE car. No. l Chem
zeal Engine extinguished the blaze within
a short time. The damage is estimated
at $1,000.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-29
CLEO TAX IS EvADED
COuntry's Big Butter Dealers Violate
internal Revenue Law.

Internal revenue officers report that the
government has lost 100000 annually for
a number of years through evasions Of
the 10 cents a pound tax on colored oleo-
margarine. The violations have occurred
In nearly every large city.
II is estimated that 80 per cent OF the
big butter dealers are guilty OF violating
the revenue laws. The special agents
report the violations can be traced 10
butter dealers who buy white oleomar
garine. which is taxed at only one-quar-
ter OF cent a pound. and then add the
cOloring.
The special agents have conducted their
investigations in New York. Baltimore,
Philadelphia. Boston. and Washington.
Because of the difficulties IN locating the
violators. the Commissioner OF Internal
Revenue is again considering the edvis-
ability OF recommending 10 Congress a
straight tax OF 10 cents a pound upon
oleomargarine, whether white or yellow.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-29
Excursions Te-DAY.

Scrfolk and Washington Steamboat Compauy's
steamers from foot Of Seventh street FOR Old Point
Comfort apd Norfolk daily ct s:i5 p. N.
Steamer Charles Manchester Ter Mount Ver1on
leaves Seventh street wharf at 70 a N. and 80
p. N.
Steamer Tor Colonial Beach leaves Seventh street
wharf every day. except Monday. 9 A. n Satur-
day st. Johns go 3. M. Queen Anne 6 p m.
Moonlight triIs. p NJ. every day except Saturday
and Sunday. palace steamer St. JohnS
Cars from Fifteenth street and New YORK avenue
every quarter hour for Zoo Park. Chevy Chase. and
keusington.
Chesapeake Beach-salt-water bathing. Cars from
18th and y. Y. ave.
Washington. Baltimore ana Annapolis Railway
Baltimore Annapolis. Chesapeake Bay resorts. At
lautic City. Can eVeTy half hour. 18th aud y. Y.
ave-
Cars from 18th II "a. ne. White House Sta
tion." hourly on half honr 90 Mt OhTet Lang
don Brentwood and Bladensburg.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-29

drumming motors and the odor OF
gasoline pervaded Washington's down
town streets yesterday as the entrants
in the Munsey historic tour, just com
pleted. flashed about the city IN their
road-worn oars. seeing the sights and
partakng OF Washington hospitality.
At the official garage, New Hampshire
avenue and NJ street. the technical COM
mittee spent the day IN jumpers and
overalls. picking engines TO pieces. ex-
aiming brakes and clutches. and max
ing I'D the scores that Will decide
which cars Will capture the handsome
silver trophies. The wards will be an
nounced to-day.
The thirteen machines that ended the
1890 miles with perfect road scores went
through the tests first. f. l. Ferguson.
Joseph Tracey. and James Hemstreet,
all auto experts. made the examinations
Crowd Around Garage.
Anxious drivers and car owners loafed
until night, trying 90 read in the faces
of the referees how their motors and
running gears stood the wear and tear
OF dust, mud, and speed.
To test brakes the committee took the
official Columbia car and the machines
contesting to an adjoining street The
contestant was placed along side OF the
referees car. and both were started at
twenty miles an hour. When the word
was given the contestant applied his
brakes. and II his machine stopped with
in fifty feet his Iecord stood clear.
Test Against CurbstOne.
In the clutch test the cars were run
head-on against an eight-inch curbstone.
Then the engine was allowed 70 race and
the driver was told to cut in his clutch.
II the driving wheels moved or the car
climbed the curb. his clutch was marked
excellent; otherwise the owner got
black record.
In the transmission and motor tests
each car was taken in hand by the COM
mittee, its various gears were tried out,
and the spark explosions watched.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-29
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library OF ConErcss-ODen 9 a N 20 10 p m on
secular days: from 3. m 10 20 p m on Sundays
and certain holidays During July. August. and
September. closes ,. m saturdays.
Public L-5lary-Opeu a. n 90 9 ?. a.; holidays,
a. 20 2 m.; Sundays. 10 .. n.
White Housc-Open 10 a. ~. 70 p m
United States Capitol-Open a. N. 10 40 D. -
Corcorau Gallery OF Au-Open Gree) TUESDAY,
Tn rsday Saturday. $50 a. N. 10 .. m; sunday,
Is 20 $50 2. N. Other DAYS. &c admission
State War, and Navy departmeuts-Opeu a. N
TO p. m. CThe original Destination Of Independ-
ence IS in the library - the Stare Department.
United states Treasury-Open g z. m 20 ,. IA.
United state. Patent OGce-Open s. n 70
y m
United States Pension Burvau-open 3 a N 70
p m.
United States Post-oacc-ODen . a. m. TO .. N.
Washington City Post-o.ace-Open ali hours. The
Dead Letter Once is in ire cts post-Ofce-l
National Botanic Gardens Open a. 40 p N
Fish Ccmnisson-Onen d. 10 lSQlp. m
Army Medical MusCUm-OIen a. n. % 80 . N
National Museum-Open a. m 10 40 ?. n Tin
Guiding holidaysl
Agricultural Depa,tmeut-Open 2 a. n. to ~
p N.
Bureau OF Engraving and Printinz-ODen a N
70 80 D. n.
Washington Monument lsssli Zee, in heisht-Opes
80 a. m 10 40 p. n Elevator runs from a.
70 p M
Smithsonian lnsttuuon-Open m to an
p N. Including holidays
Government Printing oHies-open 10 a N to
2. N.
Navy Yard-Opcn a. m. 20 $50 p. m
SouthwCrth Cottage s6th and Prospect avs.
\ KEY Mansion-Hone ~ Francis Scott Key author
Of The starSpanSsd Banner" S5ls n street north
west. Open daily. except Sunday. a. N to SO
2. N. Admission free
n THE SUBURBS
Mt. Oivet Cometerr.
National Training School.
I Bladensbure
/ geological Psrk-Open al days
/ Rock CreeE Bridge and Pack.
Chevy Chase and KensnEton.
/ Naval Observaiory-Open a. m. 70 = m
Mount Vernon the home and tomb q WashinE-
\ tonl-Opcn II a. m. 20 4 p. N.
United States sodiess' Home-Open 3 a n 70
sunset
/ United States Naval Academy. Annapolis, Nd
Arlington Natioasl Ceuete-T.