davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-06-28
Sisters Made Oldest Sims Flag.

What became of the first flag made by
Mrs. Ross is not known. but in the Ma
tional Museum at Washington is the first
American flag ever hoisted over a shin
of war. It was made in Philadelphia by
the Misses Mary and Sarah Austin. who
failed to put the thirteen stars in the
field of blue, according to the original
design This flag was unfurled by the
famous Paul Jones, says the New Won
ans Magazine for July.
1t was presented to President Mckinley
by Mrs. r. p Stafford, hneal descend
ant of Bayard Stafford, a young officer
who served on the Bon Homme Richard
and the Scraps when Jones commanded.
He saved the flag at the risk OF his own
life, and later Capt. Paul Jones pre-
scented it to him.
The flag was named .'Old Glory" in
1881 by William Driver, a skipper, haiIing
from Salem, Mass, and captain Of the
brig Charles Doggett. Just before leav-
ing Salem for the Southern Pacific
Ocean, a young man presented Capt
Driver with a large and beautiful made
American flag. When it was sent aloft,
the captain christened it "Old Glory"
After retiring from active service, Capt
Driver settled in Nashville, Tenn, in 1887.
and the flag. which had accompanied him
TO the Pacific. was displayed from the
window of his home. At the beginning
of the civil war it was fired upon. Then
it was kept out of sight until February
27, 1852. when Gen. Nelson appeared at
Nashville with division OF the Union
army Capt Driver presented the flag
to the general 10 be hoisted on the
capitol.
After the war the original "0ld Glory
was carefully treasured, And on the
death of the captain in March, 1886, the
flag was presented by the compiler Of
the Driver Memorial to the Essex Insti-
tuition, at Salem, Mass. where 1t is now
securely kept,
The Washington herald., 1910-06-28
Law AND FASHION.

The millinery situation. as far as law
and fashion are concerned. is aptly stated
by Western contemporary. which says:
Spring hats have been an endless source
of mirth, pride. wrath. envy. and even
legislation. but at the first peep OF the
spring sun woman appears calmly be-
topped with whatever creation Fashion
dictates, and mans crashing Of teeth
causes never a ripple upon her serenity.
One of the truths of the age is, for If
she will, she viii. and there's an end
ont -
The opportunity for woman to make
her power felt in legislation is not far
distant, when she will express her senti-
ments pretty strongly on legislative in
reference with what she shall wear on
her head. She will show the inconsist-
ency of law that viii allow a sportsman
10 kill a bird in November. and VIII ar
rest his wife for wearing its plumage in
December.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-28

one rise to higher levels Of accomplish
meRt by waking up and putting to work
those dormant capacitiesT
One OF course, could not live az high
pressure All the time-that is. pressure
beyond ones strength But II is a nice
point just where the limit lies. DO not
many OF as stop too soon in the game
and thus miss developing our lives to
our highest and best capacity? Many
would say that Roosevelt as President
lived at higa pressure. The normal man
would say that he could not crowd into
one day all that Roosevelt did But
Roosevelt evidently did not consider he
was living at high pressure he was
simply living up to his capacities
IL would be a good investment OF q lit
tie time for every man and woman TO
study the day, the week. and the month,
to see If he or she is accomplishing all,
which in those moments of inspiration
and illumination which every one has.
each feels he is able to accomplish II
not study out where Is the leak, whether
it Is frittering of energy, a frittering
of time, or simply lack of endeavor.
Life is happiest when one is expressing
IN ones work the best and the fullest
measure of himself II there are capaci-
ties that are dormant, wake them up. and
life viii yield a richer harvest Of con-
tent than II has ever vet
The Washington herald., 1910-06-28

When using crater for chocolate or
lemon, don't wash TN water, but have a
little brush for that purpose and brush
crater; viii all come off and there won
be any waste.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-28
what Else

From Pele Mele.
Prospective Lodger-I hope you Will
have those cobwebs swept away before
/ come in.
OF course. We only leave them there
N the summer so as to catch theRhies
The Washington herald., 1910-06-28
Charitable.

From Sourire.
"A dear little girl your daughter is
She always has something to say to me
when I meet her
"oh, yes; she's not a bit proud. She
speaks to everyone"
The Washington herald., 1910-06-28
MENUS AND RECIPES.
TO-DAY,s MENU.

TO-DAY'S MENU.
BREAKFAST
Strawberries
Cereal Sugar and Mix
Eggs, Convent Style
flashed Potatoes
Milk Biscuits Coffee
LUNCH.
Scotch Eggs
Fruit Macedonia Spanish Puffs
Tea
DINNER.
Fillet of Beef. Mushroom Sauce.
Mashed Potatoes
Canned Pears
Cream Cheese Water Crackers
Iced Coffee
Recipes.
Eggs, Convent Style-Boil four eggs for
fifteen minutes. then put them into cold
water TO cool Put one tablespoonful
or one ounce OF butter in frying-pan:
add two slices Of onion and fry until
golden brown. Then add one even table
spoonful of -four, mix until smooth; add
one-haif of a pint of milk and stir con-
tinually until It thiekens; add one-half
of a teaspoonful Of salt and one-quarter
of a teaspoonful of white pepper; now
add the eggs. cut into six slices each:
toss them up, and when thoroughly hot,
serve on Nbuttered toast.
Fillet of Beef with Mushroom Sauce
Remove all the skin and fat from the top
of the nllet. trim and lard the upper
side. Place il in a baIing-pan on the
top Of a very small onion sliced, one
and One-third Of a small carrot sliced.
one bay leaf, one stalk of celery, and
the pieces OF pork left from the lardoons.
Put one-duarter of a cupful of hot stock
In the bottom Of the pan and bake for
thirty minutes in a hot oven, bastlng oc-
casionally with stock and melted but
ter. When the hllet is done, take from
the pan and serve with mushroom sauce.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-28

Turn a cut lemon upside down on
waxed paper It viii keep fresh a long
time.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-28
To pE eoyrISuED ro.MoRRow.

To rid the house of flies, place pots
of mignoneste Ia the different rooms.
Their odor is very distasteful to flies.
and they win not remain near them.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11
GUADALAJARA MOB
MENACES YANKEES
Mexican Troops Guard Ameri-
cans from Rioters, Who
Parade Streets

GUADALAJARA, Mexico, Nov. 10
For three hours tonight a mob of sew
eral hundred men and boys of the
lower class, melted by the infiamma-
tory speeches of the students of some
of the state schools, paraded the streets
of this city initiating rioters in the
national capital in a manifestation
against Americans and intended as
protest against the Rock Springs,
Texas, lynching.
Considerable property was damaged
but so far as known no lives were lost.
The city practically is under martial
law and 1t is believed the riot is well
in the control of the state troops. The
police detachments and the Tenth fed
eral cavalry are guarding the Ameri-
can consulate, where Consul Samuel
e. Magill was threatened with violence.
Four squadrons of the same troops
are patrolling the American residence
section and down town police are
guarding the American business
houses. Gen. Clemente Vilazener COM
mander of the fourth federal zone, to-
gether with state and federal troops,
anticipated the trouble early tonight by
calling out their entire armed force
In the absence of Governor Magueil
Ahumedia, who is i'll, Manuel Cuesta
Gallardo, who will be governor next
year, spent the day and night address,
ing the different groups of men who
are bent on making trouble for Ameri--
cans. The better class of citizens are
keeping close to their homes.
Windows were broken by the mob in
a dozen American business places. The
financial loss will be considerable.
Commercial houses in the center of the
town are barricaded with shutters.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11
FRIENDS CLAIM RAKER
WON BY SMALL MARGIN
Late Returns in First Congress
sionaI District Show Demo-
Crat Slightly in Lead

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10.-Late
returns from some of the counties in
the First congressional district indi-
cate a close contest between Congress-
man w. F. Englebright and Judge
John e. Raker, the Democratic can
didate, with some of Raker's friends
claiming his election by a plurality
anywhere between 100 and 500. These
hgures indicate that Raker carried
twelve out of the nineteen counties in
the district, and with no returns as
yet from Sierra, Tuolumne and AL
pine counties.
Unofficial figures which it is claimed
were obtained in Sacramento lead some
of the Democrats to claim the election
of. Raler by a plurality of 4S0 This,
however was cut down to less than
300 by later returns from Humboldt
county, where fifty-seven out of the
sixty-three precincts gave Englebright
a plurality of 2377.
Raker carried Placer county by 110;
Trinity by fifty and Siskiyou is con-
ceded to him by 300, and claimed by
the Democrats by 425. In Shasta
county Raker has a lead of 1873 with
eleven precincts missing.
The Democratic candidate carried
Amador county by fifteen and Nevada
by thirty-fiVe. So close is the contest
that it is doubtful whether the result
will be positively known for another
daV or two
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11
HERR|N EXPLAINS
SOCIALIST TREND
Chief Counsel of Southern Pacific
Declares Latest Vote Has
Little Significance

w. r. Herrin, Southern Pacific at
torney, and one of the most astute
politicians California ever has known,
does not regard the Socialist vote cast
at last Tuesdays election as a matter
of very great political importance. Mr..
Herrin is here on business connected
with thestreet railway consolidation. In
his private car at the Arcade station
last night he admitted that Socialism
in California had interested him so lit
tie and had seemed so politically un-
important that he had paid small at
tention to it's growth.
"Of course there is this about it"
he said. 1.-THE trend of this govern
ment and Of governments abroad is
constantly toward Socialism, or toward
what 1 construe Socialism to be. Car
rying the mails is a Socialistic func-
ton. How far we shah go I can not
say any more than another, but l be-
lieve we shall not go too far. I have
great confidence in the American peo-
pie. When they are fully informed
they always settle problems right.
SOCIALIST VOTE STILL SMALL
Here in Southern California you
have a considerable population which
has nothing to do but think in isms.
1t is natural, perhaps. that you should
regard Socialism more seriously than
it is regarded in the northern part Of
the state. In Wisconsin, now, 1 can
realize that Socialism is worth atten-
ton. When they begin to elect men
to office then 1t is time to reckon with
them, but here in California there seem
little chance of that. The Socialist
vote throughout the state is not for
midable.
wisconsin has a large German pop
Continued on Page Three)
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11
$4,000 GROVE IS
DOVER FOR BRIDE
MiIIionaire's Daughter WedS at
Whittier-Father Gives
Pearls and Oranges

WHITTIER, Nov. 10.-Dowered with
an orange grove worth $4,000 and
with a string of beautiful pearls about
her neck, both the gift of her multi
millionaire father, Miss Sada L. George
became the bride of Fred L. Wilson,
widely known on the Pacific coast as
tenor singer in her fathers home
in East Whittier tonight. The BRIDE
groom also is wealthy, being rated at
approximately $500,000. The wedding
was the sequel of q romance beginning
at Stanford university.
Eighty guests were invited to wit
ness the ceremony, forty-five of them
coming from Los Angeles. They were
met here and taken to the home of
the brides father, r. w. George. The
ceremony occurred at o'clock and the
Rev. w. j. Marsh of the Congrega-
tional church officiated. The prin-
cipals stood beneath an arch Of smi-
lax and aspar lgus ferns in the living
ROOM The bride wore a light blue
satin gown, Empire style, with gloves
and shoes to match She carried a
bouquet of lilies of the valley and wore
a picture hat.
The couple were attended by Miss
Helen Wilson, sister of the bride, and
]. M. MCGEE Of Los Angeles. A recep-
tion followed the wedding. Many beau
tiful presents were received.
The bride is a graduate of the Whit
tier high school, Throop institute and
washington college, Washington, d. G.
Later she went to Stanford university.
There she met Mr.. Wilson, also
Stanford student. He is a Harvard
graduate and was taking a post-grad-
uate course at Stanford. He is tall
ented singer and at one time was with
the Savage grand opera company,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11
ANTI I-AMERICAN RIOTS
HALTED IN MEXICO CITY
Troops Patrol Streets and Pre-
vent Further Trouble

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 10.-Repressive
measures adopted by the Mexican au-
thorities prevented today a repetition
of yesterdays scenes in this city and
resulted in a Gay of comparative tran
Quillity.
An attempt by the demonstrators to
gather late this afternoon in the neigh
borhood of the new national theater
was discouraged by the mounted po-
lice, who kept the crowds moving.
The foreign office has assured Am
bassador Wilson there will be no repe-
tition of the rioting.
Strict orders have been given the
police, Minister Creel said. to prevent,
by vigorous measures if necessary,
gatherings in the streets.
Visits were exchanged between Min
lister Creel and the American ambas-
sador during the day and a verbal
reply was given by the former to Mr..
Wilson's urgent message of yesterday
concerning the insult Ito the United
States flag, and to American citizens.
What the nature of the reply was, Mr..
Wilson declined to say, but intimated
that the same, when put into writing
and formally transmitted would show
proper attitude on the part of the
Mexican government.
PLACE LID ON NEWSPAPERS
Assurances also were given that sew
eral newspapers whose utterances have
melted the demonstrations which de-
veloped into riots, will be suppressed.
One of the latter, Ell Pals, today print
ed a, suggestion for a boycott through
out the republic.
Another, Ell Diario del Hogar, pub
fishes a cartoon depicting the Mexican
people clubbing Uncle Sam, while in
the background was pictured the
burning of Rodriguez at Rock Springs,
Texas. These papers are of limited
circulation, and ordinarily WELD but
small influence.
Ambassador Wilson was warmly con-
graduated by business men and others
of the American colony personally, and
Continued on Page rhreeO
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11
LOS ANGELES

LOO AINGELhO
w. F. Herrin. chief counsel of South
ern Pacific, declares Socialist vote is
PAGE 1
Thomas Lee woolwine thanks friends
for support in fight for office. PAGE II
Additional returns show that Repubn-
can sweep in Los Angeles county was
complete. PAGE IL
Final details of gigantic railroad deal
between Southern Pacific and Hunt
ington interests are. consummated.
PAGE 4
Widow of japanese causes arrest of
beligerent suitor who broke her
dishes. PAGE .
Boilermaker reopens fracture to collar
bone by struggle with button. PAGE 8
Benefit performance arranged by The
Herald will raise burden OF debt
home of Mrs. Vidal and children.
PAGE o
Police commission probes back num-
ber of years into record of Detective
Talamantes. PAGE .
Numerous offers received from noted
aviatDrs to participate at Domin-
guez international meet PAGE 4
Police Judge Rose develops a strong
hobby for monoplanes. PAGE s
Agreement reached to end controversy
between Pacific Electric and Glendale
citizens. PAGE s
Husband seures< probe of competence
of wife who seeks divorce. PAGE 8
City sacrifices $4,000 in bond premiums
TO raise $2.270.000 and hasten aque-
duct work PAGE 1
Mayor Alexander suggests chamber of
commerce arrange for fete to cele-
brate increase In population. PAGE 16
Theaters. PAGE s
Society. music and clubs. PAGE 8
Mining and oil fields PAGE 6
Building permits. PAGE s
Shipping. PAGE IL
Citrus fruit report. PAGE z
Markets and financial PAGE Z
News of the courts PAGE s
Municipal affairs. PAGE s
Editorial and Letter Box. PAGE 10
City brevities. PAGE IL
Sports. PAGE IL
Marriage licenses, births, deaths. PAGE 10
Classified advertising. PAGES 13-1b
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11
MINING AND OIL

Directors chamber of mines wish Yard de-
cision held up until remedial legislation
can be enacted. PAGE 6
industry. PAGE 6
Quit claim and chance are the prospector's
rights, says geologist. PAGE 8
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11
INFECT TO CALEB POWERS
ON KENTUCKY DELEGATION

LOUISVILLE. Ky., Nov. 10.-Reports
which We're freely circulated today are
that there is a movement under way
to have the nine Democratic congress-
men of the Kentucky delegation make
a concerted effort to have Caleb Pow
ers ousted from his seat as representa-
tive of the eleventh Kentucky district.
Congress, 1t is reported will be asked
to deny Powers his seat on the ground
that he has thrice been convicted of
felony and has not been acquitted by a
jury.
Governor Wilson's pardon, ii is con-
tended does not have the same effect
as an acquittal on the charge OF COM
plicity in the Goebel assassination
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11
WILD ANIMALS CREATE
TERROR AMONG AUDIENCE

LEAvENWORTH, Kas., Nov. 10-The
performance at a local vaudeville house
was brought to an abrupt close to-
night when several lions, leopards.
jackals and bears began fighting dur
ing the progress of a wild animal act.
At the first sign of danger the audi
ence fled. Louis Ballister, trainer OF
the animals, fought the beasts into
submission with heavy iron bar.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11
INDEX OF
HERALD'S NEWS
TODAY

FORECAST
For Los Angeles and vicinity, Cloudy
Friday; light west wind. Maximum tenn
perature yesterday, "a degrees; minimum
temperature, 62 degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11
SOUTH CALIFORNIA

OOO II NAL1P ONIN1A
School girl is victim of brutal at
tack on county road near Ballona.
PAGE IL
Air drum of Venice fire protection sys-.
tenn explodes. PAGE 13
Millionaire gives daughter $4,000
orange grove and necklace Of pearls
when she weds at Whittier. PAGE !
County officers and La Canyada citi
zens hold mass meeting. PAGE 13
As result of Halloween prank at San
Bernardino girls mind is clouded.
PAGE 1S
Hungry Japanese desert vessel at San
Pedro and complicate troubles of cap
tain. PAGE 13
Long Beach board of education awards
contract for high school heating plant.
PAGE 13
One of Santa Ana fugitives is returned
to jail; the other still free. PAGE 10
COAST
Arizona constitutional convention tenta-
lively adopts judiciary recall measure
Southern California Sunday School associa-
tion convenes in Santa Ana. PAGE
At Phoenix auto meet Hanshue of Los An
geles makes new world record for circular
track mile PAGE 10
EASTERN
Professor Parker of Columbia arrives from
Alaska with testimony against DR.. Cook.
PAGE
Lively contest over restriction of powers
Of speaker expected at next session of
house. PAGE
Government officials make flights with avi-
ators at flying tournament in Baltimore.
PAGE
Mechanician killed and auto manufacturer
injured in accident during practice for
grand prize race at Savannah. PAGE 12
Conviction of negro in Chicago on finger
print evidence first in history Of country.
PAGE
Federal attorney sheds new light on sher-
man antitrust law in supreme court case.
PAGE
Sixty-nine bodies are recovered from Della
qua mine cavern. PAGE
Senator Depew. doomed to retirement, gay
ly discusses his ffty-four years of polit-
ical life. PAGE
Railroad magnates end rate conference and
announce that nothing definite done
regarding freight charges. PAGE
Governor elect Woodrow Wilson of New
dents PAGE
Employees of New York express companies
decide tentatively to return to work Mon
day. PAGE
Gable tolls to be reduced to 12h cents for
every five letters. PAGE
COAST ............ .......... ........
FOREIGN
Conference fails to agree on veto power OF
house of lords. and political crisis now
threatens in Great Britain. PAGE
Editors Of newspapers in London comment
on election results in United Stateg PAGE
Guadalajara mob menaces Americans;
troops suppress anti-Yankee demonstra-
tlon in Mexico City. PAGE
MINING AND OIL
Directors chamber of mines wish Yard de-
cision held up until remedial legislation
can be enacted. PAGE
Gold dredging In California becomes great
industry. PAGE
Quit claim and chance are the prospeetors
rights, says geologist. PAGE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11
CANDIDATES HAVE TIE VOTE

FORT MADISON, Ia, Nov. 10.-A
peculiar feature of the election for the
Office of recorder in Lee county, noted
today, was an equal division Of 7103
votes cast for Fred Chambers, Re-
publican, and Joseph Hayes, Democrat.
The official returns show that each re-
ceived 1851.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11
CALIFORNIA cLURMAN DIES

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1O-James
T. Boyd, last surviving charter mem
ber and three times president of the
Pacific Union club, died at his resi-
dence in this city today. Boyd was
retired attorney.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11
FOREIGN

Conference fails to agree on veto power OF
house of lords and political crisis now
threatens in Great Britain. PAGE 1
Editors OF newspapers in London comment
on election results in United Stateg. PAGE 8
Guadalajara mob menaces Americans;
troops suppress anti-Yankee demonstra-
tlon in Mexico City. PAGE
Arizona republican., 1910-09-14

plant, where power is generated for the various shops and for 5000 in candescent lamps. flaring arcs and a battery of spotlights. There is also circus postoffice, where mail is re ceived daily from every country in the world. The circus grounds are a city in themselves, with doctors, law yers, barbers, detectives and artists and artisans of every description. In the canvas hotel 4.0G0 meals are cooked and eaten every day in the week. A corps of seventy chefs, cooks, walters and kitchen helpers is earned, and 1000 people can sit at the tables at one time
 The foremost features under the main tent are Desperate, who leaps from the dome of the arena and lands upon his bare chest on the groun; Jupiter. a white horse, that rides in a balloon and shoots off fire works; Charlie, the First, a chim- panzee, who is the best bicycle rider and acrobat in the world the Kon- yot family of riders, the Siegrist- Silbon family of aerialists, the Dol lar acrobats, the Florence troupe Of acrobats, the Berzac horse circus. the La Faille quartette of the worlds strongest men. The circus comes to Phoenix on Monday, September 26.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-14
SOLDIER VIOLATES WORD
 AND RUINS BENEFACTOR
L. B. FLElSCHER'S ACT SENDS ENUMERATED OFFICER
 TO JAIL.
Story From NogaIes That Reads Like
 Wartime Fiction.

Stripped of his shoulder straps and sentenced to two years imprisonment is the punishment inflicted upon Lieu tenant Juan Hermasillo, the Mexican army officer through whose Ieniency l.. E. Fleischer effected his escape about six weeks ago. But the sen tence imposed upon him by the court for neglect of duty is not the only punishment that is his. Lieutenant Hermasillo was engaged to be married to young lady of HermasillO, Sonora one of the prominent young society ladies of the capital city His hopes of happiness in that respect have been obliterated by his degradation of rank as an army officer, the dishonor at tending such degradation. and the stigma of Imprisonment, says the No gales correspondent of the Daily Globe
 In Nogales none feels aught but sympathy for Lieutenant Hermasillo He was known here as an honorable and humane young man, with high ideals-in fact, as 'an officer and a gentleman" And his downfall was due to his high sense of honor and his faith in his fellowman.
 With the punishment of Lieutenant HermasillO has come out the true story of the escape of Louis B. Fleis- cher the clothing manufacturer who was arrested last February, in No gales, Sonora, on a charge of snug gling goods into Mexico. About six weeks ago Fleischer escaped to the American side of the line and it was reported that he had escaped from his guards on the Mexican side. Here he was arrested on request of the Mexican consul. Montez. but was re-