davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-11-01

CLASSES IN SPANISH NOW FORMING AT
rooms 95-36, BAKER BLDG. S42 N. Main st.
1921
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-11-01
German, English
Shorthand

BY experienced teacher. Terms moderate
$50 W. 31st st. Phone South 4436.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-11-01

wANrED-srUDENTs. IS MONTH "GREda'
shorthand bookkeeping banking, day or
night. Positions. NATIONAL BUSINESS
COLLEGE, sos Cham. Commerce. 10-12-1mo
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-11-01
FOR SALE-Government Land

BEST CHEAP LAND IN SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA.
NO WORK OR RESIDENCE.
TITLE PERFECT
LEVEL VALLEY LAND.
Coming under the big Colorado river ir-
rigation project you read so much about.
Abundant pumping water under 80 feet.
Deep SOIL no alkali or hardpan. Close to
railroad. viii grow oranges for the
Christmas trade, alfalfa hogs, sugar beets,
grain cotton dates. olives, fruits and
vegetables of all sorts Total cost of deed
$225 per acre, 1865 cash, balance at your
convenience. Worth s25 per acre now.
viii sell for $50 ner acre inside of
year. Fortunes will be made from this
land either by cultivating or holding It..
CALIFORNIA LAND CO.
642 San Fernando Bldg.
Fourth and Main SITS.
READ THIS OVER.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-11-01

FOR SALE-1h ACRES NORTH OF GAR
dena; fine soil; $3.50 cash; half mile from car
line. No agents. Address BOX 145, Herald.
10-30-3t
The Detroit times., 1910-07-22
p O. CARRIERS GET RAISE.
Order issued In Washington Anects
Michigan Employees.

WASHINGTON, d. c., July ~
The following promotions OF letter car
riers at first and second-class post.
offices were ordered to take effect
July last: -
Grand Rapids. three from $500 TO
$500. two from $1,000 to $1,1OO and
one from S1,1oO to $1,000; lonia, one
from 81 900 to $1,100; Iron Mountain.
one from 5000 to $1,000 and one from
81 900 to $I,100: Ironwood, one from
81 900 to $1.100: Jackson, nine from
81 100 to 1920; Lansing, two from
5000 TO $500, and seven from $1,l0O
to $1,000; Manistee, two from $1,000
to $I,i0O: Monroe, one from $1,000 to
$500; Mt. Pleasant. one from $1,000
TO s1.100; Muskegon, one from $500
10 $500, two from $500 to $500 and
seven from 81 100 to $1,000: owosso,
two from 1000 TO s1.100: Port Hur'
on, one from 5000 to $1,000 and seven
from s1,100 to $1,000; Saginaw, west
side. two from 5000 to $500. one from
$500 to 5000, FIVE from 1900 to $1.100
and two from s1.100 to $1,000: Ira.
verse City. two from s1.100 to $1,000;
Ypsilanti, one from $1,000 to s1.100.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-22

tees. the members or which. for years
and years, reveled In luxury at hts ex-
pense
You may say that ia effect this is
bribery. But under our laws IL is no
offense--- There u no-record OF any
promise made by any man TO vote for
Simon Guggenheim for senator In re-
turn for Simon's financial help.
When the psychological moment ar
rived. Simon Guggenheim, the Ready
Money Kid, announced decisively that
he would like senatorship.
The legislature was Republican.
There was hardly a man I'm that legis-
lative majority who wasn't. directly
or indirectly, obligated to Guggen-
helm. They didn't want To vote for
him for senator-theres no possible
doubt about that-but what could the
poor men dor
stature. and looks quite young, re-
CARELESS OF the fact that much OF his
hair is gone into permanent retire
ment His features are distinctly
Hebraic. or Mosaic, as you please, and
the most elaborate disguise would
scarcely suffice to carry him through
under the name OF Mulligan.
Personally he Is pleasant and agree
able. He is q man of simple tastes.
He Is human In his habits-drinks
sparingly. smokes good cigars, walks
for exercise, and is slavishly devoted
TO his pretty wife and his two chill
dren.
In the senate, as elsewhere, Mr..
Guggenheim takes himself seriously.
He has introduced good many minor
bills, some OF which were originally
fathered by Senator Henry NJ. Teller.
His livellest interests In a legisla-
tive way relate TO metals and to mines
those TO which he was raised and
out OF which have grown the family
millions
The Detroit times., 1910-07-22
TWO WOMEN PERISH IN
FIRE AND BABE MAY DIE
Nurse Makes Heroic Attempt TO Res
cue Her Patlent-lnfant Is Ter.
ribly Burned

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. July ga
Mrs. Grace Wilson, aged lS, and her
nurse. Mrs. Amelie keeney, aged So,
are dead, and Mrs. Wilson's four days
old babe is in ST. Mary's hospital ter
ribly burned about the face, hands and
feet. and will probably die.
The two women and babe were
trapped by a fire I'm a tenement In the
Ledyard block yesterday afternoon.
and before help arrived Mrs. Wilson
was dead and her nurse fatally burned
while trying 20 save her charges.
IL Is stated that the fire originated
in the rear OF the tailor shop below
their apartments, probably from the
explosion OF gasoline used In cleaning
garments. The flames spread rapidly,
and bursting through the floor, shut
of escape.
Henry Ledyard, the owner OF the
block and father of Mrs. Wilson, Is
nearly insane from grief over the loss
OF his daughter. The property loss Is
estimated at $4,000.
Two firemen from engine company
No. I mounted TO the second story on
q ladder and carried out the baby ana
the nurse Both were hurried In an
ambulance 10 the hospital. The baby
was burned about the face, legs, arms
and hands. The body OF Mrs. WIS
a. found on the floor, where she had
heen dropped by Mrs. Kseney when
she was overcome IN her attempts TO
drag the mother and her child down
the stairs.
Mrs. Wilson's husband worked In
the Pere Marquette shops In this city,
When notified that his house had
burned he rushed home 10 learn OF
the tragedy. He was beside himssii
with grief The young couple had
been married less than two years.
Ledyard was attending 10 business
AFFAIRS downtown when the Are broke
out Following one OF the last en-
gines that answered the call he was
led To his own property afiame. Fran
tic at his daughters danger. ne
rushed about shouting to the police
10 save her and the baby. Although
the body OF his daughter was pointed
out to him he insisted that she was
still In the house and could De res
cued. II required the efforts OF TWO
policemen To keep him from rushing
into the flames.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-22
HEADS U. OF M. LAW SCHOOL.
prof. Bates is Appointed to Succeed
pr. Hutchlns.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, July 22.-Proi.
Henry M. Bates, who recently resign
ed the professorship of law. intending
TO enter a law firm in Detroit. was
appointed dean OF the department OIL
law at a meeting OF the board OF re
gents yesterday afternoon.
The regents allowed Prof. Eowin
r. Goddard. secretary of the law de
nartment. an increase In salary to "a
600 a year. w. L. Clements, regent
of ay City. was appointed to invesu'
gate plans for the erection OF new
auditorium as provided In the oeouest
OF the late Arthur Hill, OF Saginaw. IL
amounts to 100000.
Miss Emma Cole. for many years
teacher In botany In the high schools
OF Grand Rapids, beQueathed her es'
tate when she died recently TO the uni
yersity. to be used for maintaining TEL
Iowships. This was announced 70 the
regents. The estate IL not large. out
the exact amount has not been ascer'
tanned.
Mrs. Theodore Bull, Of Detroit, has
renewed her offer for another year OIL
$500 for two Bull fellowships In cias'
steal studies. Gilbert Fl. Taylor, VINO
recently graduated, has been awarded
one.
other fellowships awarded We're:
Political economy, Paul A. Leidy, To
Iedo: literature. John w. Oithouse'
Grand Rapids: zoology, Lyle d. NC
MILAN. and latin, Homer Z. ROBBINS.
Each Fellowship 10 for $500.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-22
BY SLOANE GORDON.

III the various and varying intima'
toms that sift through the national
sieve are worthy OF even passing
consideration, 1t is evident that the
Guggenheim family has designs on the
solar system.
Every once I'm q while some hysteri
cal patriot denounces the Guggenheim
family. and tells about the dangerous
position In which Alaska finds herself
II Alaska were a chicken, and the
CukRenhelm family constituted the
colored population OF the immediate
vicinity, Alaska couldn't be In greater
danger, according TO the paragraphers.
Much OF this talk deals with the
brothers Guggenheim. who are not IN
the United States senate except by
proxy. The Guggenheim OF whom
joYfnlly write is that dapper person,
yofept Simon, who dashes from side
TO side OF large chair, facing small
deek. IN that chamber wherein gather
the beetie-browed senators OF these
United states. Because, In addition to
being a Guggenheim, Simon Is SEN
ator. He is the only Guggenheim who
10 III senator. Not only that but he is
the only Guggenheim who ever Will
be q senator.
In rouge ct noir, II you have chips
enough and play the red straight
along through night and day. there Is
bound TO come time when you Will
be- ahead, brief though it (be. And In
that time You may take down your
stack, II you've got sense enough, and
make the Monte Carlo folks feel sad.
That's the exact manner In which
simon played the political game In
Colorado. He kept on playing the red.
When campaign committees came his
way he took them In and heard their
woes. And then he wrote out checks
and wished them luck. and, for good
III while, they went out dazed, and
wondering IL II wasn't time to wake
I'D and thus prevent falling out OF
bed and sustaining bumps.
Finally the Colorado Republicans
got positively reckless. Constantly
they collected from Simon Guggen-
helm and Just as constantly and with
cumulative insistence did they urge
him to run for this Office or that.
simon sat tight!
Through the years since he had
been .stnng" by those who sold him
al phony lieutenant goyernorship. he
he'd worked INCREASINGLY to place the
politicians Of his party In the state
under obligations to the house OF
Guggenheim. He didn't bribe men.
Don't be led astray by those loud cries
OF bribery. Guggenheim didn't buy one
Colorado legislator. He simply
financed lavishly campaign commit
The Detroit times., 1910-07-22
FIRES AT RoBBER.
Farmer Engages Burglar In Pistol
Duel But Fails To Land Him.

HASTINGS, Mich, July 22.-Charles
Feighner. a prominent farmer living
one mile north of Nashville. exchanged
shots with daring burglar whom he
pursued on horseback.
The hired girl, hearing some one
trying TO force an entrance, aroused
the family. Mr. Feighner obtained a
revolver. opened the window and
hailed the man. who was In the act OF
carrying of some articles. At the
sound of Feighner's voice. a rig In
front of the house started up the road.
leaving the burglar to hurry on be-
hind. Hastily mounting his horse.
Feighner started In pursuit.
He overlook the man, who leaped
over a fence and took refuge behind q
tree. Both men opened fire with revol.
vers at the same time. None OF the
shots took effect and the fugitive dis
appeared in the darkness.
Sheriff Richie has been looking for
a strange man seen In the vicinity
earlier in the evening.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-22
JOHN d. UNDER FIRE.
This Time II 10 saloonkeeper-Sigr
Offends Oil Magnste.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, July 22.-"This
is John DIS place. MONDAY lunch 10
cents, including soup"
Because this sign appeared In the
window OF John ID. Schnapp's saloon,
I'm the town where John ID. Rockefel-
Ter lives in summer time, Schnapp
must answer TO a charge OF keeping
a disordeTly place.
Frank j Marmain. friend OF the oil
magnate signed ttC affidavit and At
torney Frederick T. Beer. son Of the
late Circuit Judge Thomas Beer, OF
Bucyrus. will prosecute the charge.
Marmain says he'll see whether
John DIS name shall be Haunted
shamelessly in front OF liquor house
and Beer says no beverage OF that
name shall be sold over the initials
that made Standard oil so famous.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-22
MANY KILLED as FoRk EALLs

SANDUSKY, Mich, July 22.-Gil'
bert Smaldon. engineer of one of the
wooimen construction dredges, mar.
rowly escaped death. He was help
ing unload hay on HIS farm three
miles south of town. when heavy
hay fork from the NOW above came
down prongs first. The sharp steel
grazed his head and shoulder and tore
a large chunk of flesh away just above
the knee.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-22
FALLS FROM BOAT; BROWNS.

HOLLAND, Mich, July 22-Joseph
NJ. Kennedy, of Chicago, aged 20
years, was drowned in the river Mt
Saugatuck. Kennedy and companion
went for a boat ride up the river and
asked william Plant. who passed with
a launch. for tow. Kennedy stood
up in the boat and q slight jolt OF the
line made him lose his balance and he
fell overheard. The body was recoy-
cred soon afterwards, but efforts at
resuscitation were futile.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-22
aeaaars, successful, Live High.

CHICAGO, July 2l.--A pair Of pro.
fessional beggdrs, registered as Chas.
Trent and Fred Miller. were arrested
while drinking champagne and cat
tug porterhouse steak IN their rooms
on Huron-sL Three sets Of crutches.
four wooden legs, several plaster casts
and fesh-coloring material were taken
with them An examination showed
both crippled" beggars perfect physi
callv The police ngured their Income
az $40 Il day.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-22
CHILD KILLED BY TRAIN.

PETOSKEY. Mich. July 22.-(Spe-
cial While waiting for a suburban
train at Menonaqua Beach yesterday,
Frederick AIlerton, 4.year-old son "
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Allertou, of
Harhor Springs. Vran across the track
and was hit by an engine. causing in.
slant death
The Detroit times., 1910-07-22
P[AAhEDF0R YEARS
TO REACH SENATE
How Simon Guggenheim Financed
Campaign Committee and Finally
Was Elected To Congress.
enUsFNEss Is BUSINESS.
HIS REPLY TO CHiTiCish'

eDUsENEss ~ BUSINESS.
ufs REPLY TO CHiTICis"'
new.pa per man who hnd lam
.....-.cI genafor Cungenheim unmer-
rffuIiy In his paper, had occasion ="
rall anon the senator. Here II what
nv. Gordon says OF the newspaper
uznusn weicomes ~
I.nr care what you have writtea
abons me. That's your business
And bu.lness L. business
slThaf A. the GuEgenheim View OF
a. epitomiEed. Business IA nusi-
ntssi ~, In the course OF pus s'.,
M hecon,es necessary for rival
a. calI MR., Guggenheim pink, punk
nnd pursImonious pnrniieiogrnm, VIZ
GuggenheIm admlres the nihtern-
tlan. and says, with much feeiinkt
Business II business. Have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
VIEWS OF INDIAN LIFE
PLACED ON EXHIBITION
Photographs That Look Like
Sonia Brush Work Seen
at National Museum.

The atmosphere of the land of the
Apaches. the Pueblos and the Navajoes
has been transfer for few days to a
little upper room in the New National
Museum building. The transfer was, ac-
complished through a series OF photo-
graphs taken by Karl Moon, young
artist who has devoted the last thirt' en-
years to Indian photography. There are
sixty Of the prints on exhibition. and
there are altogether 40 in the collection.
The pictures have been put on exhibition
by ARRANGEMENT with DIR. w. Fl. Holmes.
the director at the National Art Gallery.
All of the photographs were made on
five by seven or eight by ten plates. and
then enlarged by a special technical proc
ess, and printed on special paper about
the size Of an open newspaper The ef-
feet is not that of a photograph at all,
but is more like sepia brush work. The
pictures include portraits, landscapes. fig
ures and characte ristic bits of Indian
and old southwestern Spanish architecture.
The most remarkable feature of many
of the prints lis their contrast of light
and shade. and their softness, without sac
rificing Photographic detail. Some of the
Indian heads are pronounced as artistic
as paintings could be. There are at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
vOODOO CHARM FAILS
TO CURE INSANE SON
So His Mother Obtains Indictment
Against Sorceress for
Mail Fraud

CINCINNATI. o., November 19.-"Voo-
doc charms and similar methods were
prescribed as q cure for insanity by Mrs.
Clara Barnes, according to a story told
10y Mrs. Mary j. koehler before a United
States commissioner here yesterday. AS a
result the former was held to the federal
grand jury on charges of using the mail
10 defraud.
She took every cent i had" Mrs.
Koehler said. This woman pretended
she could cure my son of insanity and
got me to draw all my savings out of the
hank and give them to her.
The fortune-teller made her give up $50
as a retaining fee, Mrs. Koehler said.
Then she had her bury SO in gold in a
cigar box full of salt. The gold piece
disappeared, but the son remained in
sane.
One of the letters exhibited instructed
the washerwoman how to manipulate
the cigar box.
place SO in gold in the box. cover the
money with salt. repeat the 123d and 124th
Psalms over the box. then place it under
the bed where YOU sleep" the letter said.
Leave 1t until come UP Sunday.
Don't tell anybody about this trick
now, not a soul. If you want it to work"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20

for the 7. w. c. A" Of the color 1t rep
resents. and its application blanks will
have the color in one corner also For
the benefit OF those who will be interest
ed in the contest large stars have been
made and one of the color OF the COM
pany ahead in the contest will be placed
In the second-story front window Of the
association rooms each day. This will
enable persons interested to keep track
of the progress being made without hav-
ing to inquire at the association.
Special plans are now being made for
the banquet. and arrangements are being
concluded for an entertainment i'm which
the educational department of the asso-
citation will be represented. The con-
test will be opened with meeting Mon
day evening. at which all taking part are
expected to be present
At the vesper service to be held i'm the
association parlors at 4:30 this afternoon
Miss Mary +. Johnson will deliver an
address on India. Miss Johnson has
spent several years there unde. the
Presbyterian mission board, ana Is in
consequence able to give interesting in
formation concerning the missionary
work there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
"PADLOCK BILL" TAKEN UP
BY SPANISH LEGISLATORS
Carlists Oppose the Measure, Which
Is Also Objectionable to
the Vatican.

MADRID, November 19-The discussion
OF the paddock bill'' was begun in the
chamber Of deputies today. The Carlists
opposed the measure. This bill, as orig
inaIiy drawn, forbade the entrance of new
orders until a revision of the concordat
had been accomplished or a definite law
on the subject passed. The senate adopt
ed an amendment limiting the period of
Introduction to two years. This was
viewed as a concession to the opposition
by the premier.
The Vatican has taken the position that
in view Of the pending negotiations the
government should not adopt any legis-
lation having a direct bearing on differ
ences that might be adjusted in a revi-
sion.
Premier Canalejas has refused persist
emily to yield, insisting that his program
of religious reform and liberty was a
matter wholly apart from anything that
could be properly the subject of diplo-
matte discussion between Madrid and the
holy see.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
How to Get Rid
Of Catarrh.
A Simple, Safe, Reliable Way,
and 1t Costs Nothing to Try.

Those who suffer from catarnl
know its miseries. There is no
need OF this suffering. You can
get rid of it by simple, safe, in
expensive, home treatment dis
covered by DR.. Blosser, who. for
over thirty-six years, has been
treating catarrh successfully.
His treatment is unlike any
other. 1t is not spray, douche,
salve, cream or inhaler. but is a
more direct and thorough treat
ment than any of these. It
cleans out the head, nose,
throat and lungs so that you can
again breathe freely and sleep
without that stoppedup feeling
that all catarrh sufferers have.
1t heals the diseased mucous
membranes and arrests the foul
discharge, so that you will not be
constantly blowing your nose and
splitting, and at the same time it
does not poison the system and
ruin the stomach, as internal
medicines do.
IT YOU want to test this treat
ment without cost, send your adj
dress TO DIR. ]. w. Blosser, no
Walton street, Atlanta, Ga, and
he will send you by return mai
enough of the medicine to satisfy
YOU that it is all he claims for it
as remedy for catarrh, catarrhal
headaches, catarrhal deafness,
asthma, bronchitis, colds and all
catarrhal complications. He will
also send you free an illustrated
booklet. Write him Immediately.
no2o.2T del
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
Propagating Houses Of Crime.
SHOWS WONDERFUL CONTROL.
Grahame-White Gives Interesting
Exhibition of Aviation.

PHILADELPHIA. November 19.-Gra-
hame- White. the English aviator, PASSED
over the Philadelphia navy yard and
crossed the Delaware river into New
Jersey in his Farman biplane yesterday
when he made three flights at the aviation
meet of the Aero Club of Pennsylvania.
Despite the chilling wind which swept
the course at Point Breeze the aviator
showed q wonderful control Of his ma
chine On his first flight he circled the
mile track six times He then few to
the grain elevators at Girard Point, rising
to an altitude Of four hundred feet. His
flight to the navy yard occurred on his
third ascension Of the day. Rising to an
altitude of only about one hundred feet.
he flew over the commandments Office and
the big warships, across the river to the
opposite shore and then returned to the
hangar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
Difficulty in Finding Them.

For his demonstration with humming
ten feet of the hidden birds and brought
them forward yard at time, till some
of them, standing directly over the birds
were unable to locate them. With other
bird specimens he started the party at
125 feet and got them up to within fifteen
feet of varicolOred duck before they
could make out what. if anything, was
staring them in the face.
1t has been held by naturalists from
Darwin down that the bright colors of
certain birds and animals were intended
merely for sex attractiveness, and 1t was
generally accepted that for concealment
a dull. neutral-hued body was the best
and that bright colors naturally could be
picked out easily enough. The demon
STATIONS tend to upset this theory con-
siderably.
In the case of the humming birds, Mr.
Thayer took some of the most strident
and obtrusive colors he could find The
little stuffed specimens were red and pur-
pie as to the throat and head, and green
of varying and changeable shades as to
the back and wings. In the copse of
weeds there were arranged a spray of
scarlet sage, a bunch of big double pop
pies and a cluster of yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS The birds, some on wires and
some not, were disposed among the flow
ers and 1t was shown that the violently
contrasting reds and greens breaking up
and leaves made 1t practically impossible
where they were within radius of
foot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
STRIKERS ON TRIAL.
Tampa Cigar Makers Accused Of
Complicity in Murder.

TAMPA, Fla, November 19,-Jose de Ia
Campo, Britt Russell and Joseph Bart
lum, three of the leaders In the cigar
strike. which is in it's sixth month. are
on trial here on a charge of being ac-
cessories before the fact in the murder
of J. F. Easterling, member of the cigar
manufacturing firm of Bustillo Brothers
and Diaz The first days session was
consued in securing four Of the twelve
Jurors who will hear the case.
1t was announced that the strike
is now unquestionably broken. despite the
fact that the advisory board refuses to
call 1t off. Men are returning to work In
large numbers. and the patrols establish
ed by the citizens committee have SO far
prevented any violence.