davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-05-27

lie DR.. 4. l.. Lalibert6 cont.
nue. sans interruption a faire va
loir ses capacities CONNIE chirur-
glen. Son dernier success a etc
Reinforcement dune tumeur fbreu-
Sc de plus de cling livres de Nine
Kiefer qui a pu, quelques jours
apres cette tres s6rieuse operation
retourner chez ellie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-05-27

La famille Lecourt nous prize de
remercier en- son nom les person
mes qui ont sympathis6 avec ellie
dams la cruelle epreuve qu'elle
Went de subir par la mort de leur
epoux ct p6re.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-05-27

Les membres du comite de la
societe St Jean Bsptiste sont prizes
de Sc r6unir dimanche spres midi,
q $3.50 heures q l'eglise Notre
Dame de Lourdes atm de s'enten-
DIRE avec lie ccmit6 des jeunes gems
concernant la celebration de la
fete rationale.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-05-27

NJ. ct Nine G6d6on Grafton qui
demeuraient en- notre Vile depuis
pres de II ans, sont d6m6nagee
avec leur famille, lundi dernier, a
Spooner, Wis Oh NJ. Grafton a IN
poste tres lucratif.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-05-27

M. Joseph Thibault, de SIN
francisco, CAL, frere de Mines
Apolline Laveliere ct B. Pelletier,
ct de M. B. Thibault, qui etalt en-
visite chez ces dernlers depuis
quelques jours est retourn6 chez
lui la semaine derniere. IL n'avait
pas revu ces parents depuis ONE
ans
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-05-27

Dimanche. a l'6glise Ste Anne,
aura lieu a la messe de $50 hrs
la communion en- corps DIES demoi-
selles de la societ6 des Enfants de
Marie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-05-27
@rhn de l'@nest
MINNEAPOLIS MINI. 81 Mai 1910

LIE DR.. F. Rus sell ct sa dame
sont parts samedi soir pour une
visite de quelque temps a Chicago
ct q Milwaukee.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-05-27

Abonnez vous d PECHO DE
L'OUEsT, &c par semaine.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-05-27
Chemin de Fer Transconti
nental en- Australia

Des rapports ont etc completes
ct sont maintenant devant la
chambre DIES repr6sentants du
commencement eustralien concer-
nant IN chemin de fer transcontl-
nentale qui r~ellera les 6tats de
l'ouest de l'Australie avec ceux
de Fest. LIE peuple commence a
reconna1tre la n6cessit6 quill y a
de servir I'm bon TONGUE au repas
tel que ls biere golden belt. L'ha-
bitude den avo;r une caisse a Ia
mason est 81 generate qu'elle est
pressure unlverselle. Commander
de votre plus proche marchand.
Wakefield Qu6-Un incendie, lie
plus d6sastceux qui ait raveg6 no.
tire petite vile depuis sa fonda
ton, a 6clat6 dams ia fabrique de
damage McLaren, ct a consume la
fabrique, la meunerie situ6 pres
de Ia, ct quatre maisons. Les per-
tee sont 6valu6es a 100000.
La Havane- L'explosion de
plus de trois mile livfes de dyna-
mite q complement, detruit hier
les baraques de la garde rurale
dams la vile de Plnar del Rio.
LIE r6sultat fut epouvantable: cent
morris ct autant de bless6s.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
HAMILTON TO ATTEMPT TO
0UT-J0Y RIDE AUTOMOBILE

SACRAMENTO, Aug. s1.-Charles
K. Hamilton. who arrived tonight. viii
attempt to out joy ride the automobile.
In the light of q powerful searchlight
the aviator will try every night next
week to encircle the mile track at Ag-
ricultural park in his 115-horsepower
Curtiss blplane, ahead of a high pow
cred motor car.
In addition, he declares he Is going
after the international aeroplane rec
ord for a mile, and says he expects to
set a new mark of forty seconds or
less.
These and other aerial stunts Ham
ilton promises for the delectation Of
the crowds attending the fifty-seventh
annual California state fair.
When told a preliminary injunction
asked for him in New York to pre-
vent Glenn II. Curtiss from interfer-
ing with his contracts for flying ex-
hibitions had been denied in the fed
eral court, Har'ilton said there would
be no trouble from Curtiss in regard
to his flights in Sacramento.
"I merely asked for an injunction
as a precautionary measure and not
that l expected any interference from
Curtiss."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
COLON|ST INFLUX
MAY TOP RECORD
Between Five and Six Hundred
Fasteners Arrive in South
ern California Daily

With the colonist rates in effect only
six days thousands of easterners have
arrived In Southern California, and
hundreds are coming on every train on
which colonist tickets are honored. The
influx, in the opinion of railroad men
connected with the transcontinental
lines which handle the traffic, will
smash all records.
Between 500 and 600 colonists arrived
yesterday, the Salt Lake and Santa Fe
roads bringing the largest parties to
Los Angeles. With few, exceptions the
easterners who are taking advantage
of the low rate to California are COM
ing to stay, and the number of per-
manent settlers which will be brought
in before the special rate ends Is cer-
tain to be impressive.
States bordering on the Mississippi
or Missouri rivers are yielding the
largest number of home seekers. sew
eral of those who arrived yesterday at
tributed the rush to California TO the
unusually severe winter and spring In
the middle west and the Foseate
stories sent out from Califomia re-
garding conditions here at q time
when the middle west was having
severe weather.
1.-THE argument that farming all the
year Eound is possible IN California,
with no snow or cold wsather to con-
(CoAtinued on Pas~ Iwo'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
CUR7ISS SCARS
FOR SIXTY MILES
OVER LAKE ERIE
Aviator Establishes a Record in
Wonderful Flight of Hour
and Eighteen Minutes
AIRSHlP DASHES INTO FOG
Hamilton viii Attempt to 0ut-Joy
Ride Automobile at Fair
in Sacramento
DASHES INTO FOG
Associated Pressl

CLEVELAND, Aug. S1.-Glenn H.
Curtiss today established a new rec
ord for over-water flights, by travelling
over Lake Erie from Euclid beach,
nine miles east of this city, to Cedar
Point, approximately sixty miles dis
tant. The time was l hour and IS
inmates.
The aviators own estimate of the
time was l hour and 19 minutes. His
average time was 40 miles an hour,
although one streach of 20 miles was
covered at a rate of mile minute
He intends returning tomorrow
Curtiss used the eight-cylinder. 90
horse power biplane of his own con-
struction, in which he made his re-
cent flight down the Hudson river
from Albany TO New York.
After waiting two days for favor
able conditions, Curtiss ascended at
1;06 p. M, and Immediately headed
his aeroplane westward to Cedar
Point He was out of sight in the
fog off shore before the spectators
were aware that he was engaged in
his record breaking flight.
All during the flight Curtiss had
twelve mile wind at his back He will
attempt a return flight this evening
is the WIND subsidies.
In his monoplane flight of last Mon
day at Havre, France, Leone Morano,
the French aviator, reached a height
of 2150 meters, or 1854 feet according
to the official figures determined to-
day.
This constitutes worlds record for
height, eclipsing the mark set by ].
Armstrong DreXel, the American avia-
tor at yLanark, Scotland, August 12.
DreXel rose 6752 feet.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
VERA FITCH WILL DIE,
Is PHYSICIANS OPINION

NEW YORK, Aug. S1.-Llttle hope is
held out today for the recovery OF
Vera Fitch, daughter Of the 1ate
Henry Fitch of Oakland. Cal, Who
shot herself at the Hotal Astor, Mon
day night. The beautiful young wo-
man, who came here from California
to gain fame as a writer, and becom-
ing discouraged tried to end her life,
was identified early today by her
mother.
Miss Fitch still seeks to conceal her
identity, saying to her nurses:
You can question me until next
year, but I will not tell you who I am.
NY people are self-respecting folk and
l will not bring them into this
The young woman lived here with
her sister Grace, formerly a San Fran
cisco belle, now the wife of Roy w.
Conger, a nephew Of the late Edwin
II. Conger, former minister to China.
Mrs. Conger admitted today the iden-
tification had been made by her sis
ter, who told the authorities she was
"Alice Cole"
The Pitches came from Atlantic
City few days ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
:. AUGUSTUS HEINZE -
Welded TO. MRS. B. G.
HENDERSON, ACTRESS

NEW YORK, Aug. S1.-At a dinner
given tonight at the Waldorf-Astoria, F.
Augustus Heinze, the millionaire copper
man, announced his marriage today to
Mrs. Bernice Henderson, an actress.
This was the announcement; "Mr. #.
Augustus Heinze and Mrs. Bernice Gold
en- Henderson were married this after
noon at the home Of Rev. #. A. Handel
of Brooklyn, who for many years was q
personal friend of Mrs. Henderson. Mrs.
Golden, the brides mother, gave her
away, and Charles Warfield of Butte,
Mont, OBLIGATED as best man. After the
wedding the party proceeded In autOmo-
biles to the Waldorf-Astoria, where q
wedding supper was served. Only the
immediate family and a few OF
Mr.. Heiaze's western friends were pres
ent at the ceremony"
Only few hours before he was mar
ried, morning paper Will say tomorrow,
he also was served with a summons in a
sBit of Mrs. Lillian Hobart French to re-
cover $4,000. in bonds, which she says
Heinze gave to her, and refused to re-
turn when she loaned them to him dur
Ing the panic Of 1907.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
ROOSEVELT URGES
NEW NATIONALISM
TO SAVE COUNTRY
Colonel Declares Nations Life
Depends on Radical Change
in Existing Politics
PRESIDENT PUBLIC STEWARD
Issue of Day Said to Be Struggle
of Free Men to Gain and
Hold Their Rights
PRESIDENT PUBLIC STEWARD

oSAWATOMIE, Kas., Aug. S1.--In
clear and emphatic fashion Theodore
Roosevelt announced his political creed
hero today 1t was creed of progress
sive Republicanlsm. 1t aligned him def
nitely with the progressive movement
within the party whole. 1t placed
him on record as an advocate of some
policies which find favor with the insur-
gents and as an opponent of every 'spe-
cial interest" which he believes exer-
cises a sinister influence on the affairs
Of the people.
Col. Roosevelt declared for a wide In
huence of the national government, that
II might assume greater activity in con-
troll of the corporations, and In working
cut the policies which he believes should
be adopted. He declared for the new
natiOnalism" as he termed such an in
crease in governmental power.
S Col. Roosevelt characterized the issues
of the day the struggle of free men
to gain and hold the right of self gov
ernment as against the special interests,
who twist the methods of free govern
ment into machinery for defeating the
popular will"
'The issue is Joined and we must fight
or fail" said he.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
CUPID DEFEATS PARENTS
IN FOREIGN LOVE MATCH
Miss Brumm, Rich Mans Daugh-
ter, to Wed Austrian

NEW YORK, Aug. s1.-The arrival
In New york of Lieut. Bella Schwarcz
of the Royal Austrian guards revealed
a. romance which will have it's culmina-
ton sunday In the marriage of the
officer and Miss Margaret Amelia
Brunn. daughter of a wealthy New
York Insurance man.
MISS Brumm was taken from a New
york high school q few months ago by
her parents, who wanted to get their
daughter out OF the companionship of
q number of young women, whose talk
was largely of beauX and similar
They decided to send her to noted
school for women in Budapest, where
the atmosphere is said to be studious
and serious.
But even in the Hungarian capital
they have occasional dances. and at
one Of these she met Lieut.. Schwarcz.
The two became fast friends and a
month ago Miss Brumm returned to
surprise her parents with the news of
her engagement. The prospective
bride was 16 years old July %.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
FLAMES FLOAT ON
HARB0R' S. WATER
Especial to The Herald1


SAN PEDRO, Aug. 31.-Blazing gas
oline floating on the waters of San
Pedro Bay, causing flames thirty feet
high that threatened, for few min
utes, the steamer Cabrillo and the
wharves nearby, provided the most
spectacular fire at 1850 o'clock tonight
that has been seen in San Pedro in
months. The actual loss was trirling.
The fire started when a five-gallon
can of gasoline en- tie launch Iroquois
lying at the foot of Fifth street, ex-
ploded, throwing blazing gasoline over
the water nearby. w. ]. Wood and a
woman compani,A were on the launch.
They dived overheard and got ashore,
although Woods hands were badly
burned.
The blazing gasoline was carried to-
ward the wharves and the Cabrillo
and fire alarm was turned in. The
new automobile truck made a fast run
to the waterfront and firemen quickly
extinguished the flames.
The damage to the launch will not
exceed SIS, as the gasoline was blown
clear of 1t when the explosion oc-
CURED. Efforts to learn the name of
the woman who was with Wood were
unsuccessful, as she hurried away as
soon as she got ashore.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
SOUTH CALIFORNIA

Pasadena board OF education lets contract
for third bungalow at high school,. PAGE IA
Mrs. Earl Nittinger, wife OF Santa Monica
fire department chief. seriously injured by
fall from street car. PAGE II
Man passing on car near Manhattan notes
woman strugging in surf and rescues her.
PAGE Il
Blazing gasoline a1oat harbor waters
endangers shipping; and woman
swim ashore from fiery launch PAGE l
Testimony completed in San Bernardino suit
between orange growers and cement men
in which $1,000 900 is involved PAGE 16
Worlds famous astronomers busy studying
the sky at Mt. Wilson. PAGE
Motorcyclist at San Bernardino crashes into
buggy and is killed. PAGE IL
flames on harbor's waters menace ship
ping craft at San Pedro. PAGE l
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
COURT DENIES HAMILT0N'S
INJUNCTION OF CURTISS

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-The petition
of Chas. K. Hamilton, aviator, for a
preliminary injunction to restrain
Glenn H. Curtiss from interfering with
his contracts for flying exhibitions, was
denied today by Judge Lacombe in the
United States court.
Hamilton complained that Curtiss
blocked him in his arrangement for
giving flying exhibitions in San Fran
cisco and at the Harvard aeronauti-
cal meet.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
MATR0N, FIRST
REPORTED KILLED, TO LIVE

MUNICH, Bavaria. Aug S1.-Alwine
Goodrich was killed and Mrs. Aurelius
e. Buckingham of San Francisco was
severely injured In an automobile acci-
dent as they were leaving the Prins
Regenten theater last night. The drir-
er had lost control of the car as it ap-
preached the main entrance to the
playhouse, and, swerving suddenlg 1t
plunged into the crowd on the side-
walk.
At first 1t was reported Mrs, Buck
iuBham. who before her marriage was
,of,bt ,n ha, rolnIEsl, annd5tio haa petlv pe i'm
proved, and she was out of danger.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
EASTERN

Joseph H. -Choata former American
ambassador to Great Britain. accused
OF selling out client before American
Bar association. PAGE
Col Roosevelt at Osawotamie urges
new nationalism" as remedy for cor
ruption in politics. PAGE
Former Secretary Garfield at Osawota-
mic scores influence OF special inter-
ests PAGE
Prof. Akeley who was wounded In fight
with elephant In Africa. recovers
sufficiently to write Of experience
PAGE 4
New York policemen contribute money
for rent when poor woman tells of loss
of pocketbook. PAGE 4
Glenn II. curtiss makes world record at
Cleveland in over water flight TO- sixty
miles. PAGE l
Railroads defensive In rate inquiry at
Chicago may compel shippers to explain
system ? profit. PAGE 2
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
MINING AND OIL

Diamondneld mines make ore ship
ments. PAGE 9
Mt. Diablo Ore company declares 2
per cent monthly dividend. PAGE 9
New owners assume work on Black Jack
oil property PAGE @
Big mine at Austin. New, will Increase
payroll to $4,000 a month PAGE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
ATTEMPT MADE TO BLOW
UP SIX-STORY BUILDING

SEATTLE. Aug. S1.-An attempt to
dynamite a new six-story concrete
building here tonight shattered all the
windows within a radius of a block
and led to the report that an attempt
had been made to rob the Canadian
Bank of Commerce, directly in the
rear of the building that was the OBJ
ject of the attack. The damage~H9s
not great. Two persons were Slightly
injured
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
chAReEs WERE EXPECTED

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-It was known
in New York several weeks ago that
charges against Joseph II. Choate
were to be filed with the American
Bar association by Mr.. Watts. Some
features of Watts complaint appeared
in the newspapers here at that time,
together with a statement by the COM
plainant that he intended to press the
matter.
Watts is a coal broker and lives on
Staten Island
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
LOS ANGELES

Between fve and six hundred colonists from
east arrive in Southern California
daily. PAGE l
Boy burglar caught in Alvarado hotel
shoots himself in effort to commit suicide.
PAGE l
Woman who married at Is says wiles were
used by to- win her, and that he
proved cruel husband. PAGE s
Effort OF Pacific Telephone company to Sc
cure restraining order to prevent new tele-
phone rates going in effect viii be fought
in court today. PAGE s
Third Pentecostal zealot dies OF starvation:
fourth not expected 10 survlce. PAGE 8
Two men befriended by Prison Reform
league followed by misfortune to the
grave. PAGE 3
Shippers to explain refrigeration charges
before interstate commission PAGE 8
Los Angeles sums up case in fight for
readJustment OF freight rates to San
Joaquin valley points. PAGE 0
Location OF monument TO California volun-
teers in Central park being slightly
changed to make way for cement walk
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
sTEANER ASHORE; GREW SAVED

Nd leTH SYDNEY, N. s., Aug. 81
Thee + Newfoundland whaling steamer
CaJhwillot, Capt Amundsen, is ashore
orGfn e Isle badly damaged and full
oto mter. The crew reached shore in
{ yof,sS The wha1er was engaged in
I ought off Haws Harbor, Labrador, and
sense .rty-two whales aboard.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
NEEpHAM WILL OPPOSE CANNON

FRESNO, Aug. 31.-Congressman J..
Q. Needham, in a letter to Chairman
M. B. Harris of the congressional com
mittee. announces that in the event ~
Joseph G. Cannon for speaker of the
house.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
BOY THIEF, seized,
SHOOTS HIMSELF
Burglar Fails in Effort to End Life
When Caught in Hotel.
Police Seek Pal

After entering several rooms at the
fashionable Alval- 10 hotel at Sixth
and Alvarado streets Tuesday after
noon and stealing a small sum of
money, Robert Freeman, 18 years old,
e,sa the same offense yesterday
afternoon. He was discovered prowl-
ing about the hall and when seized
by an employe of the place, drew a
revolver and attempted to commit sui
eide by shooting himself in the left
side. The bullett struck a rib and
glanced, infiicting a superficial wound.
The young thief struggled desperate
/. to break away from his captor after
finding that the wound was of no
consequence, but the report of the
shot attracted other occupants of the
house and Freeman was securely
bound and locked in a room pending
the arrival Of the police.
Detective Grant Roberds and Patrol
man r. L. Hilf entered the place and
took charge of the prisoner. The lad
was -ying on the floor in q corner of
small room and was bleeding pro-
ely from wound in his left side.
The hotel people had taken great care
to restrain the young fellow and the
officers experienced some difficulty in
untying the ropes that held the bur-
glars hands and feet.
Freeman was taken to the receiving
hospital. The police surgeons found
that the bullet had struck the tenth
rib on the left side and passed out
q few inchhes from the point of en-
trance. After the wound was dressed
the accused was questioned by the
officers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
REFUSES TO DISCUSS CASE

SToCKBRIDGE, Mass, Aug. 81
Former Ambassador Joseph H. Choate
declined to comment on the charges
preferred against him by James r.
Watts before the American Bar as
ISOLATION meeting.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
OF II YEARS MARRIEs
man II

he taI, La, Aug. 31.-Ruth Harding
and c;alusa, La, is one of the young
us ofides on record. She is eleven
and old, It is said. and was married
or / yesterday TO William Breeland,
ford 10 years
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
COAST

Great preparations made for celebration
of Admission day in San Francisco.
PAGE 4
Rev George C. Adams, Congregational
minister in San Francisco. found I'M
conscious in Mil Valley home. PAGE 4
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
INDEX OF
HERALD'S NEWS
TODAY
FORECAST

FORECAST
Los Angeles and vicinity-Fair Thursday;
light west wind. Maximum temperature yes
terday 90 degreesj minimum, o..
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-01
TELLS OF FORMER CRIME

According TO the story of Freeman
he and a friend, whom he SAYS he
met in downtown theater several
days ago, went to the Alvarado ho-
tel Tuesday, while most of the oc-
cupants Were away in the afternoon,
and ransacked several rooms, getting
small amounts aggregating $3.50
The young men evidently were
frightened away before they had an
opportunity to make a thorough
search of the place and when they
parted after the robbing the rooms
they arranged to meet at the same
place the following afternoon.
From his ftory to the detectives
Freeman, it appears, reached tne.
place at o'clock yesterday afternoon
entered the building and went 70 the
end of a hall on the aa1 9nd floor
where he had agreed 70 mset his part
ner.
The accorpplice o9 Freeman. II
seems, did not make his appearance.
Freeman waited Tor Jimmie" as he
called his pa until $3.50 o'clock and
'Wheu mo latter failed to appear then,
he Nee'isd to rob he place without
snce.
cordingly Ere nAan crept from his
snQ place at the end 1.-THE hall
~ BEGAN t. reconnoiter the place.
(ContlnVs6 Page rwol
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-18
ROLL OF HONOR.

another good Sheriff to go on tho roll
OF honor-far too short-of American
sheriffs who have done their duty. saws
the Roanoke Times. This time il is
Sheriff Wiseman, of Hinton, w. Va.
He had prisoner who deserved lynch
ing If any man ever did-a desperate
numbering, ravishing beast. Yet he
was the States prisoner. The sher-
ms duty was to save him. And the
sheriff did. The story of the fight 10
thrilling one-a story of wild drives.
of narrow escapes, of swimming and
wading rivers.
1t is a shame for any community
that its law officers must run awav
from its own citizens to prevent them
from degrading themselves and max.
ing themselves criminals; but Sheriff
Wiseman is not responsible for that
He did his part gamely and faith.
fully, guarded properly the creature
ne was appointed TO guard and
brought him through-doubtles look.
ing forward with some relish to the
prospect of fixing a rope under the
laws sanction and mandate around
the neck he was saving temporarily
at the risk of his own life.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-18
NOTICE.

The following named parties have
filed their application with the clerk
OF the Board of Affairs OF the City OF
Bluefield asking for a license to sell
at retail spirituous liquors. wine, Dor
ter. ale. beer and drinks of like ma
ture at the places set out after their
respective names.
b. M. Cohen. corner Princeton Ave
nue. and Stewart Street, City of Blue.
field, In Altamont Hotel Building. b.
M. Cohen is the owner of said build.
ing.
Louis Lebarwitch, 20 old No, 43 new
No., Princeton Avenue, City of Blue
field. in the II. r. Hunter Building.
II. r. Hunter is the owner Of said
building.
Said applications will be presented
to the Board Of Affairs at their first
meeting or adjournment thereof after
September 4, 1910.
]. T. AKERs, Auditor
8-5-10-4wks.