davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22

There was a large arte1f8nce a. Sherrv's
last evening for the first OF me three per-
formances OF Monsieur Beaucair~' By
members Of Miss Spence's School Associa-
tion. for che benefit Of an ou4n air class %
Instruction for tubsrculsr children Ths
parts were well taken snd t1s acting vas
clsverlv done BY the amateurs Miss DIVA
Hitchcock appeared IN the role 81 Bssu.
csfrs. IN which the late Richard Rfansaslf
achieved 50 much success: the Duke -
Winterset was taken b. Mrs r. Tavrsa
Fsirchfd: Miss Rosalis Gilman took ths
part OF Bssucafrs's friend. Nolvo~aux.
willis Miss Rathsrins Force was Bean NASH.
Others who took mems PARTS were 1Frs. Ed-
ward Meyer. Miss GLADYS Robbins. Mss
Dorothsa Darlington and Miss Doroshv Rux-
ton. Lady Marv. the heroine. was Tor.
trsved by Miss Rosa1ir1d Ronnsvr'. ara trs
three other young women were Mss 1rrrisI
Kelley. Miss Eleanor Townsend ard Mss
Marjorie Dodd. while Miss G-acs Henrv ap-
peared as Mrs. Mabslev. Miss Frances
Cleveland Lamont ss Lady PeIIerton ard
Miss Julia A. Loc17fs - rns Countess
Greenburv. Supper was served aftsr ~.
play bv girls dressed IN eighteenth century
costumes. and during the supper selections
from Hounds and Hsres' Bombs AMI
by Miss Hitchcock. Miss Bsatrics sr-A Miss
Constance Pratr and Miss Marion Steven
son The mattresses Included Miss Frances
Burr. Miss Laura. v. Webb, Miss Clara Fa--
GO. Miss Doris Dick. Miss Louise Freeman.
Miss Katharins McCook and Mss Ir1ds
Holmes. The second performances VIII "a
given this afternoon and the final one thts
evening AZ Sherry's
Mrs stuyvessnt Fish gave large ctruo-
last night az her house IN East 7sfh street.
Mrs George J. Gould left town YESTERDAY
for Georgian Court. Lakewood. 10 spend tns
weekend.
Mrs. John claain will give a dance tnfs
evening at her house. IN Washington Square.
August Belmont. r.. has rs-ove-e4 eror,
hts recent illness and Is now at Babylon,
Long Island. with Mrs. Belmont.
Miss Alice Borlsnd. daughter of m. and
Mrs. J. Nelson Borland. win be married 20
NJ Orn1e Wilson. tr.. on Juns 3. IN ths
Church OF the Incarnation.
Mrs II. HcIbroot Curtis and Mss Mar
ioris Curtis will sail for Europe early nszs
month.
Mrs n. o. Haverneyer VII 20 70 her
country place at Islip. Long Island. next
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. william H Falconsr VIII
sail for Europe on board ths Adrfatic cart
in June.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Spencer Morris viii
spend the summer ar MOrristoVn. n. J.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. William H Fslconsr VIII
sail for Europe on board ths Adrfaric esriJ'
in June.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22

Mrs. H HoIbroot Curtis and Mss Mar
foris Curtis will sail for Europs early nszs
month.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Spencer Morris VIII
spend the summer at MOrristoU-n. y. J.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22

Condemnation proceedings against the
present system OF condemnation pro-
ceedings would seem to be in order.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22

Miss Alice Borlsnd. daughter of Srr. and
Mrs. J. Nelson Borland win be married 20
M. Orne Wilson. fr.. on Juns 3. IN ths
Church OF the Incarnation.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
THAT "sTRApIVARIUs."

Liberty. n. Y. April Il. 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22

Mrs Stuyvesznt Fish gave large ctruo.
last night az her house. IN East 18Th street.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22

Mrs. John Clafin will give a dance tnfs
evening at her house. IN Washington Square
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22

August Belmont. r.. has recovered from
hts recent illness and Is now az Babylon.
Long Island. with Mrs. Belmont.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
HIRAM JOHNSON POURS
ORATORIC ACID ON S.P'
At Two Bay City Meetings G. o.
P. Leader Accuses Foes of
Forgery and Perjury

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4.-After a
long sleep during the day, Hiram
Johnson, Republican candidate for
governor, resumed his canvass of San
Francisco tonight, speaking in two
halls in his rounds of the city, where
he was received with enthusiasm.
In both speeches he roundly de-
nounced those who had criticised him
during the campaign, saying the men
directing the fight against him were
of the caliber that would not stop at
the commission of forgery and perjury
in order to vilify him. He was partic-
ularly bitter toward the Southern Pa
cific railroad and it's allied interests,
and poured oratorical acid over the
title headings of certain newspapers.
"They have done everything in the
world to blacken my character" said
Johnson, land l warn my friends to
look for an attack tomorrow or Sunday
at a time when my enemies consider
it will be too late for me to answer
any unjust charges. There are assas-
sins in this fight--assassins of men and
assassins of character"
Johnson's first appearance tonight
was in the Young Mems Hebrew hall,
where John F. Davis presided. Later
he addressed a large crowd in Clement
hall in the Richmond district, where he
was introduced by Marshal Hale,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
BAY CITY GIVES
WELCOME TO BELL
Democratic Standard Bearer Ad-
dresses Enthusiastic Audi
enGe in San Francisco
CRITICISM OF MoNoP0LIES
Leader Traverses Large Part of
Marin County and Is
Warmly Received

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4.-Theo-
dore A. Bell, Democratic candidate for
governor, was given a hearty recep-
tion by the Bell Republican club of
San Francisco at Dreamland rink to-
night.
The candidate referred to the situa-
tion of a Democratic candidate at the
head of state ticket being received
by an organization of Republicans and
congratulated his audience on what he
termed their good judgment and their
courage. He discussed the political
situation earnestly, pleading for the
assistance of the voters to aid him in
maintaining his stand against the I'm
terests' and the monopolies in the
event of his election.
Timothy Spellacy, candidate for lieu
tenant governor, accompanied Bell.
Previous to the meeting in Dream
land, the Democratic leader spoke to a
crowded house in the Star theater in
the Mission district. The meeting was
attended mostly by workingmen and
merchants.
During the day Bell traversed the
biggest part of Marin county, speaking
at Mill Valley, Sarto. Larkspur, San
Rafael, Novato, Tiburon and other
towns. He will be in San Mateo and
Santa Clara counties tomorrow. Meet
ings have been arranged at Redwood
City, Santa Clara and San Jose.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
CONSERVATION MAY STIR
COMMERCIAL CONGRESS
Western Delegates Want Govern
ment to Cede withdrawn
Lands to State Control

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. AL
though the Transmississippi CONNER
cial congress is organically opposed
to the consideration of political mat
ters during it's deliberations and will
consequently give no aid to political
undertakings at its twenty-first annual
session to be held in San Antonio No
Vember 22-25, it is not improbable that
a contemporary occurrence will mark
an important political movement dur
ing the session of the congress here
next month. If so, the subject Of con-
servation will be the issue and the or
ganization of a conservation congress
for the western states will be one Of
the results.
1t will be recalled that at the ST.
Paul meeting of the National Conser-
Vation congress the governors of the
states Of Idaho, Montana, Washington,
Utah and North Dakota withdrew be-
cause of the policy of governmental
They favor cession to the states of pub
lie lands and adhere to the policy of
state control of conservation work.
These states are called the "insur-
gents" in the conservation movement.
The executive committee has replied
to communications with the informa-
tion that the commercial congress
countenances no political discussions.
but at the same time, from the stand
point of western matters and west
ern development, there would be, o
objection to the presentation Of the
plan to the congress. Moreover on
their arrival here, these representa-
tives could meet by themselves and
organize the movement for which they
are working now. If they desire to
promote their movement along western
lines and eschew politics, they may be
given a hearing.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
CASHIER ENDS HIS LIFE;
CLAIM BANK IS LOOTED
Commits Suicide with a Shotgun
Following Investigation
of Accounts

SEASIDE, Ore. Nov. 4.-Edward
Henninger, cashier of the Seaside bank.
committed suicide in the front yard of
his home today by blowing off the top
of his head with a shotgun, as the re-
suit of an alleged looting of the bank
by himself and associates.
The Seaside Lumber and Investing
company, of which Walter Henninger
brother, is manager, is closely con-
nected with the bank, and 1t is alleged
that the deposits, including the funds
of the city of Seaside, were used in
keeping the saWmill running.
Walter c. Henninger went east re-
Gently to negotiate a loan and money
was expected from him yesterday, but
it did not arrive. Eastern men who
were here with a view to buying the
bank examined it's books, and 1t Is al
legged that at the close of the inVestiga-
tion they told Cashier Henninger that
lit was all up with him." and left, re-
fusing to have anything more to do
with the institution.
The bank was run as private insti-
tuition by the Benningers. The amount
of the capital stock and the deposits
cannot be learned until the books are
examined, but many residents of this
place had sums running from 5000 to
$500 in the bank. The number of per-
sons affected will be well in the hun
dreds.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
CHINESE RAILROAD MEN
SAY U. S. TRAINS LEAD

NEW YORK. Nov, 4.-Tuan Chin
and Stu Lieu Liang, two of China's
delegates to the International Railroad
congress, held in Berlin in July. have
just left New York for Chicago on the
initial stage of a railroad tour through
the country. They carry letters of in
PRODUCTION to the heads of a dozen of
the country's greatest railway systems.
Tuan Chin is member of the Chi
nese imperial board of posts and COM
munications and Stu Lieo Liang is
the chief engineer of the Che Kiang
& Kiang Su railroad.
1--WE have come to the conclusion"
said Mr.. Chin, that the American
railroads are superior to anything in
Europe. We travelled from our home
to Europe by the Transsiberan rail-
way and visited all the Industrial
centers of Europe.
"In China thee rolling stock and
engines are nearer the European type
than the American. We shall have a
gradual change in this respect in the
near future"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
WANTS CAMPAIGN
TO AID INDUSTRY
San Pedro Harbor Boomer Says
East Looks on City as
Health Resort
ADVANTAGES POINTED OUT
J. w. Oakley Declares Los An
geIes Can Be Made Big
Business Center

]. w. Oakley, interested in the de-
velopment of San Pedro harbor and the
establishment of industrial concerns
near the harbor, declares people of the
east look upon Los Angeles as a health
resort Oakley has returned from a
four months tour OF the eastern, mid
die western and northwestern states,
having made an inspection of indus
trial conditions and harbors.
There is one remedy we must in
woke Immediately to better industrial
conditions here" said Oakley yester-
day, land that is a campaign to dis
abuse the minds of the people of the
east that Los Angeles is a health re-
sort, and nothing more. The erroneous
impression has taken root that Los An
geles is the mecca of health seekers
and that we are without industries
or commerce of any great proportions.
INDUSTRIAL ADVANTAGES HERE
"We have unlimited natural and ac-
quired advantages to make us one of
the great Industrial centers of the con-
tinent, and as soon as our true
strength in this direction is made
known to the other parts of the United
States the procession OF industrialism
will start this way.
IT have found that a combination
of rail and water transportation is
necessary to the propagation of indus
tries, and Los Angeles can boast of
having these boons. With the COM
pletion of the purposed Improvement
of our harbor, for which $S0O0,000
worth of bonds were so readily voted,
we will have a port which will be am
pie to handle the trade which is bound
to follow.
"If Los Angeles is to grow, we must
have industries This is the founda-
tion on which all great cities of the
United States have built. 1t should
be our uppermost thought to keep the
industries we have and constantly add
to them
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05

MEAT AND VEGETABLE MARKET IN
valley of 1900 population for sale, Doing
cash business; no competition. Healthy
place 10 live. Can clear $3.50 month on
Investment OF S45O. Investigate; don't
wait. GEORGE M. LA MAY. II N. Ray
moud ave. Pasadena. 11-5-2
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
SPANISH STRIKERS FIRE
ON NON-UNI0M W0RKMEN

BARCELONA, Spain, Nov. 4-Union
strikers fired on non-union workmen
as the latter were leaving a factory
yesterday and wounded three. The
general strike at Sabadell is assuming
a dangerous character. At meeting
of strikers in which infiammatory
speeches were made 1t was voted TO
march on Barcelona tomorrow.
Anarchistic literature urging a rev.
olution is being distributed through
Barcelona province. Many arrests
have been made.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
SPANISH GOVERNMENT
10 PREVENT BY FORCE
MONSTER LABOR PARADE

MADRID, Nov. 4.-rhe government
announced today that 1T would prevent
ut all hazards monster labor manifes-
tatiOn arranged for tomorrow at Baree-
Ina, to which city the strikers at Saba
dell have declared they will march. Gem
erai Weyler, captain general Of Catalonia,
has n big force of troops at his COM
mand, but these viii be reinforced by
$1,000 soldiers.
The decision of the strikers Mt Saba
dell TO march to Barcelona leads to the
fear that IL it is carried out collisions
between the workmen and the police
will occur. 1t is likely that such an
outcome would be followed by the dec
Iaration of general strike in BARGE
Iona and possibly throughout Catalonia
1t is considered unlikely that any of the
other provinces would be affected.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
MANHUNT IN WlLDS OF
CASCADES SUCCESSFUL

SEATTLE, Nov. Am exciting man
hunt on the rugged slopes of the Cas-
cades was brought to an abrupt end
last night when Augustus Bianchi, 34
years old, an Italian, who shot and
mortauy wounded James Buzzelli, SO
years old, a fellow countryman, dur
ing a quarrel in the streets of North
Bend, Wednesday night, was arrested
on the railroad tracks near Falls City,
by Deputy Sheriff Malone.
Bianchi had been in the woods more
than twenty hours and had travelled
about ten miles through a wild coun-
try without food or blankets and was
exhausted when captured.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
CLAIMS CORRUPTION FUND
SUBSCRIBED FOR G. o. P

stateme0t issued MSV bv Rod Ro9erjs "a mo
Lean of the Democratic state commit
tee accuses the Republican machine"
with contemplating the expenditure of
a large corruption fund during the
next few days, especially in Boston,
"in a last desperate effort to stem the
Democratic tide that is sweeping over
the state"
The statement said It is intended to
distribute this money in part through
regular organization channels, but I'm
the main through organizations and
individuals who will profit by the pres
ent tariff graft
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
U. S. SOLDIER GIVEN LIFE
TERM FOR KILLING A MAN

DALLAS, Tex, Nov, 4.-Sergeant ],
D. Manly of the Texas national guard
who stabbed with his bayonet and
killed Louis Richenstein, a spectator
during the visit of President Taft to
Dallas year ago, was given life SEN
tence In the penitentiary today. AS an
outcome of the conviction of Sergeant
Manly all the officers Of the Third reg
iment, Texas national guard, of which
Manly is a member, rendered their res
ignations to the adjutant general OF
the state,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
RuMoRED ALFONSO is SLAIN

LONDON, Nov. A rumor from
Paris that King Alfonso of Spain had
been assassinated was circulated
through the stock exchange at the
opening today, but 1t was considered
to be on par with stories OF a revo-
Intion in Spain that originated re-
Gently in the same quarter with the
purpose Of influencing the market.
The result Of all inquiries was to dis
credit the story.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
rLor AGAINsT GUY EDDIE

"The conspiracy TO bIacken the name
of Mr.. Guy Eddie by false and pur-
chased testimony is so disgusting, and
the details are so foul, as to be almost
unbelievable. There are ladies in this
audience and ] could not go into the
details of that matter, but every voter
should read about this conspiracy If he
has not already done so. 1t was pub
lished in detail in the Express Of No
vember and The Herald of Novem-
Der 4. This diabolical plot was Matched
in the office of the district attorney and
an attempt made by the detectives Of
that office to carry It out, but were
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05

IT'S a. easy TO secure a bargain in q used
AUTOMOBILES, through want advertising. as II
nssd to be--and still iS-to secure horsS
and carriage.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-12
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION MEETING

Rev. Wilbur f. Ripley returned last
evening from attending the annual
Baptist association meeting of this
southwest section held at Dolores. He
reports a very good attendance and
fine meetings. There were quite q
number of members of the different
churches present in addition to pastors
and DR.. Stevenson, state evangelist
Rev. II. A. Miller was elected mod
orator; S. c. Green, assistant modera-
tor; Miss Mary Sites, clerk, Mrs. S. A
Menefee, treasurer, and Revs Miller
ard Green and Geo. N. Raymond exec,
utive committee.
Pagosa Springs was selected as the
next meeting place.
among the subjects handled at the
meeting were state and home mis-.
sions by Mr.. Ripley; the Sunday school
and the American Baptist Publication
society by DIR. Stevenson. and foreign
missions by Mr. Miller, including his
illustrated lecture on the Philippine
islands.
Mr.. Ripley left this morning for Can
on City, While in Durango he was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. f. NJ. Hamp
ton.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-12
eoARo OF TRADE MEETING.

I
A direc.oss mes.ts =. the Durango
fcerd of ira ie was held last evening
with President buchanan presiding
trd Richa- ID McCloud secretary, First
Vice Presiier. Adams and Directors
Clay and Biggs were also present, with
Frank Eldredge and s. w. Pingrey
Of the advertising committee, attend.
| ing
J. LohRoy sIusher and A. l.. Fisher
OF The Pioneer Construction company,
and Charles H. Brown of the Empire
Realty company were present as visit
ors. Mr.. Slusher outlining the work in
connection vita the Florida Mesa II.
rigation district. the desire for all Du-
ranGoites TO work in unity on propo.
silions of this character and asking
the cooperation OF the board of trade
and others interested In advancing NOT
only the Florida project but any other
enterprise that may come np for con.
sideratlon. and in this connection r.
G. Graden. A. p. Camp, J. r. C. Tyler.
T. X Irwin, J. d. Adams and George
Goodman were appointed committee
to report TO the board resources and
possibilities in an agricultural way.
Frank Eldfedge for the Advertising
committee reported that the commit
tee were hard at work to get out a
booklet He exhibited many photo
graphs taken specially, and said an
edition of $4,000 copies would be is.
sued to cost about 5000, and it was
expected the folders would be ready
for the county fair.
A. L. Fisher and Chas. H. Brown pre-
sented applications for membership
and they were admitted.
The federal building site, the coal
land classification of agricultural lands
and other matters were discussed.
]. A. Clay and J. D Adams were
elected as the Two delegates to the
National Irrigation congress at Pueblo
Colo.
Carl H. Paddock. mining publicity
representative of the state board of
immigration, writes thai he is arrang.
ing TO give The mining resources and
opportunities of Colorado the same at
tention it is giving the agricultural re.
sources, and asks for Information. and
he letter was referred to w. A. Stew
art, chairman of the committee on
mines
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-12
BETTER FARMING METHODS.

A nation which can count a har-
would be prone to imagine that it Is
already practicing good enough agri-
cultural methods.
But we imagine that when the banks
are all repaid their loans 10 farmers
to move their crops and profit and loss
accounts are closed, the per capita net
earnings of our great agricultural pop
ulation will not be wholly satisfied
When, too, the average yield per acre
for each of our products over the en-.
tire country is compared with the yield
in other countries, we are quite sure
that convincing proof will be supplied
thas we as a nation are prodigal and
wasteful in the extreme in farming.
TO illustrate: The United States
produces an average of SIS bushels OF
potatoes per acre, and the farmer who
grows 300 bushels is justified in boast
Ing of his skill in agriculture. Crowd
ed England often raises 900 bushels
to the acre, and still more crowded
Belgium, with over 500 persons to the
square mile, can often show 500
bushels to the acre. What is here
said of potatoes is equally and strik.
ingly true of all other land products
So that our agricultural department
has sent a commission to Europe to
and n,tf hnu thou dn
The principle upon which European
farmers work is that of paying due
regard to the cost of production. That
is all that intensive farm methods
mean-getting the most possible out OF
an acre of land with the least possible
expenditure of money. 1t is necessary
to emphasize the word money" for
there is a system of faring which
obtains in all countries that consists
In getting the most possible out of
| an acre with the least possible ex.
peniiture of labor. time, investment, or
care. If that is farming at all, it is
not intensive farming, but the most
expensive kind of farming.
Now and then we are told that the
American farmer will soon have ex.
hausted all the natural fertility of the
land. and that he must come to inten-
| sive methods. That warning is ut.
tered as though 1t were some impend.
Ing calamity or fearful alternative.
1t is not necessary to wait until
the fertility of the land is exhausted
before adopted intensive methods. All
can commence tomorrow morning
And absolutely nothing else can be
| conceived which will contribute so
much and so quickly to the national
and individual wealth as will a radi
cal reform in the direction of more
scientific and businesslike methods OF
agriculture and horticulture.-W Wash.
ington Post.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-12

Seven dollars per day and railroad
mileage is too much of a good thing
for the Democratic general assembly
to jar loose from. If Colorado paid
by the session the business of the
extra would not have lasted two
weeks.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-12

There are nearly 100000 900 people
III this country Owing to the fact that
good many of them are women and
young children it is probable that not
more than S3,G00,0OO are bothering
much as to whether "Ty' Cobb or
'Honus' Wagner will have the higher
batting average this season
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-12

Should Governor Shafroth fail to re-
ceive a denomination after all the
fuss over The extra session it would
lie hard pill to swallow. But most
Democrats realize that Honest John"
has been making a grand stand play
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-12

The Herald congratulates Theodore
Roosevelt upon barring Senator Lori
mer from sitting with him AT ban.
quet table. Men like Lorimer should
be relocated to private life. The re.
tention OF his seat in the senate is n
stencil in the nostrils of the people
and the Democratic combine that made
MIN senator should receive the same
condemnation.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-12

The entire state of Colorado is pay
ing the bill fol legislation eminatlng
from nine Democratic senators who
plan every move behind closed doors.
The other ninety-one members are at
the mercy OF the nine headed by Billy
Adams.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-12

La Plata county is not asking any
thing at the hands of the Republican
state convention. If Judge llogg should
be nominated for governor that would
be all This southwest section could ex-
peet, otherwise there is no reason why
this county should not be represented
on the Republican state ticket.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-12

An indianapolis woman las hyterics
every time her husband enters the
house We hope it is not because she
is so unaccustomed to seeing him en-
ter