davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
RESERVE
ORGANIZED TO AID
IN CASE Of WAR
Grahame-White of England Wins
First Honors at Boston
Harvard Meet
.CURTlSS CHALLENGES VICTOR
Flying Machine Operators Form
Organization as Adjunct to
Nations Fighting Force
CURTISs CHALLENGES VICTOR
Associated Press1

BOSTON, Sept. 19.-Claude Grahame-
White of England flying Farman BIZ
plane and a Bleriot monoplane each
equipped with a French motor, proved
himself the champion of the first an
nual Harvard Boston aero meet, at the
close of the nine-days competition to
night, having won the blue ribbon event
of the meet the Boston Globe prize of
$4,000 for his harbor fight to Boston
light and return.
White took altogether four first
places and three seconds in different
events, winning $22,1 100 in prize money.
Glenn H. Curtiss has challenged the
Englishman to a match race.
No person was injured during the
meet, and there was less than $500 dam
age to any machine.
MEET COMES TO END
While the regular competition for
prizes ended tonight, the management
will continue the exhibition through
two days more, offering prizes for new
world records.
Ralph Johnstone got three first prizes
and one second, which netted him $4,000;
Walter Brookins took in $4250 on two
first places and one second, and Curtiss
won the second place in speed and
$4,000, while c. F. Willard won $50 for
second place In getaway.
dLl lllO AMATEUR pTlE0S
were won by Clifford B. Harmon of
New York, who flew the Farman BIZ
plane.
The contest committee today revised
the new American record for distance
established yesterday by Ralph John
stone in a Wright biplane, which gave
the plucky air pilot about four miles
additional.
JOHNsToNRs RECORD
Johnstone's distance was given out
yesterday as ninety-seven miles, 1865
feet, while the corrected official state
ment issued in the forenoon credits
him with 101 miles, 3S9 feet.
The United States aeronautical re-
serves, intended to include in its mem
bership all the aviators of the country
and to bear q distinct relation to the
government, which shall have the serv-
ices of its members in time of need,
completed its organization in this city
last night as a result Of the endeaVors
of James Barry Ryan and Clifford B.
Harmon of New York, aided by va
rious high army and naval officials.
The following officers were named:
Commodore, James Barry Ryan OF
New York; chief of staff, Clifford B.
Harmon of New York; general board,
Cortlandt Field Bishop, Herbert Sat-
terlee, Clifford B. Harmon and James
Barry Ryan of New York. Organiza-
tion will be perfected in every state in
the Union.
Using his Farnan biplane, Grahame
White opened the professional events
by ascending to compete in the alti-
tude, duration and bomb throwing
events. In bomb throwing he made
sixteen points. Out of seven bombs
thrown two struck the smokestack of
the model battleship, counting bulls
eyes.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
PINCHOTS WILL
INSPECT HARBOR
Former Forester and Brother to
Arrive from Bakersfield
by Auto Today

Clifford Pinchot, accompanied by his
brother, Amos Pinchot, will arrive in
Los Angeles this evening, coming
overland by automobile from Bakers
field, where he has passed the last
few days.
The Pinchots will stop at the Van
Nuys hotel while here. Immediately
on arrival they will go to the harbor
at San Pedro and put in Thursday
inspecting the government and city
work there.
Mr.. Pinchot spent yesterday inspect
in- the Midway oilNields and will visit
the McKittrick oil fields today. He
expressed himself as being greatly i'm
pressed with the magnitude of the oil
industry in California.
The oil producers around Bakersfield,
especially those who believe their in
dustries are being injured by the con-
servation policy advocated by Mr..
Pinchot, were anxious that the former
chief forester remain in Bakersfield
Thursday and Friday in order that
he might have an opportunity of max
ing a thorough, investigation of the
conditions there.
1t was impossible for Mr.. Plnchot TO
comply with their wishes, however,
as he is anxious not to delay his trip
to Southern Califorr
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
MRS. KRAUSS SENT
BACK TO HER CELL
Woman Charged with Shooting
Franklin H. Griffith Unable
to Secure $4,000 Bail

Dressed in shimmering pale green
patterned silk, which clung gracefully
Mrs. Virginia Krauss appeared before
Police Judge williams yesterday. on a
charge OF assault with deadly
weapon with intent to commit murder
Her name had to be called three times
before the little woman charged with
shooting Franklin H. Griffith heard
the call and hurried into the prisoners
dock from the matron's department.
After being informed of the charge
filed against her and her rights in the
court, the woman turned toward her
attorney, Fred Spring. He entered for
her a plea of not guilty, and her case
was continued until October 4, at which
time she will have her preliminary
hearing. Her bail was fixed in the
sum of $4,000.
Immediately after her arraignment
Mrs. Krauss hurried back to her cell,
as If she could not stand the gaze OF
the crowd in the court room.
isn't the amount of bail fixed in my
case, $4,000, an exorbitant amount
she asked when interviewed In the ma
tron's department later in the after
noon. She was informed that the bail
was extremely low, and that In many
cases of much less gravity bail nearly
as large as that was fixed.
"Yes, but how can I stand 1t to be
locked in here for over two weeks, not
to see anything of the outside world
and nothing to think of but my misfor-
tune, and"
But here the woman broke down ana
could talk no more.
Grifith appeared in court yesterday
morning and personally attended to
the filing Of the complaint against the
woman to whom he was engaged HIS
arm which was wounded by bullet
from Mrs. Krauss' revolver was car
ried in a sling.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY IN
ARIZONA is COMPLETE
Initiative and Referendum As
sured in Constitution

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 13.-Accord-
ing to almost complete returns tnar
will not be changed by reports from
scattering precincts still to be heard
from, the Democrats have electe1
thirty-six delegates, sure, to the col t'.
tutional convention, and have prob DIV
elected forty-one. The Republic I3
have elected nine delegates.
The Democrats elected delegate no
follows: Cochise 10, Graham 8, Moi
coma 8, Mohave 1, Pinal 2, Yum 2.
Yavapai s. total, SO.
The Republicans won as folloHs.
Coconino 2, Navajo 1, Pima 5, YayF
pai 1; total, 8.
In the following counties the result
is still speculative: Apache counLy,
where the Democrats claim to have
elected the single delegate by six w si
Santa Cruz county, where the Repuh-
licans have a bare chance to get t9rea
Of the five delegates. though the nortf
end of the county, not heard from. a
Democratic, and gives the Demoo rai
the best outlook. The Democrat 4et~
ed in Mohave had Republican indt rse
ment, and on initiative and referenouA
Continued On Page TWoa
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
II
MASHING.TONL0SE
BY 10000 Votes
InSurgent Poindexter Wins SEN
ate Nomination from Taft
Men at Primary
RADICALS MAKE CLEAN SW EP
President and BaIIinger Turned
Down Hard-ReguIar Con-
gressmen All Lose
.ADICALS MAKE CLEAN SW EP
TAssooIated Press1

SEATTLE, Sept. 13.-The insurg uts'
victory in the Republican state pri-
mary election has exceeded all expec-
tations. Miles Poindexter of Spoil mt,
one of the most radical of the insur-
gents, has been nominated for United
States senator by a great plurailty,
which his headquarters in this city
estimate at 10000.
Incomplete returns from King coun-
ty, the home Of Judge Thomas Burke,
PoindeXter's principal opponent, point
to a plurality of 1900 for Poindexter.
1t is likely that Poindexter has car
ried nearly every county in the state
for all the returns thus far received
indicate an insurgent avalanche.
National interest in the Washington
primary was whetted by the EFFORT
which President Taft made two weeks
ago, through Secretary Ballinger, 70
concentrate the opposition of Alr.
PoindeXter upon one regular canot-
date The president obtained the with
drawal of former Senator ]. L. W,l-
son of Seattle, but James M. Ashton
of Tacoma and Thomas Burke OF Sc
attic insisted on remaining in the race
and dividing the regular vote.
Congressman William e. Humphrey
of the First, or Seattle district, na-
tional ngure because Oh ms CHa4h
pionship of the ship subsidy bill. 8
evidently defeated by Thomas p. Re
'velle, insurgent.
In the Third district an insurgent
succeeds Miles Poindexter.
Late returns indicate that War bur
ton, insurgent, has carried the Sec
ond congressional district by good
plurality over McCredie, incumbent,
Practically all the candidates for
the legislature are pledged to vot for
| the candidates receiving the highest
vote, and there can be no fight aver
| the election of Poindexter.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
VISCOUNT ARASUKE some,
PRIVY COUNCILLOR, DIES

TOXIC, Sept. 13.-Viscount Arasuke
Some, privy councillor and former resi-
dent general of Korea, died today.
Arasuke Some was born in 1S49 at
Hagi, Choshu province. He succeeded
Prince Ito as resident general Of Korea
when the latter was made president of
the privy council of Japan, on June IA.
1909. He himself was succeeded last
May by General Viscount Terauchi.
Prior to leaving Korea, Viscount Some
suffered a serious illness and was said
to be afflicted with cancer of the
stomach.
Viscount Some was minister of
finance during the Russo-Japanese
war. When the Anglo-Japanese alli-
ance was concluded in 19OS,. he was
created a baron. In 1905 he was ap-
pointed privy councillor and in 1906
was created viscount.
Viscount Some was an opponent of
Korean annexation.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
POLICE SEEK MOUSE THAT
ATE ANTI-PICKETING LAW

LONG BEACH, Sept. 13.-Chief of
Police Meyer and his detective depart
ment have been trying for the past
several days to catch a very small
mouse that has taken UP it's residence
in one of the drawers Of the chief S
private desk.
In this drawer the chief keeps copies
OF all the important city ordinances,
and the mouse has already succeeded
In devouring the anti-picketing ordi-
nance and another which regulates the
running at large Of live stock. Three
traps have been set, but so far the
mouse has avoided them.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
TWO AVIATORS GET LOST
IN AIR IN DENSE FOG

NEW YORK, Sept 13.-"Joe" sey-
mour in his Curtiss biplane and TOD"
Schriever in the Howard Dietz biplane
had an unusual experience early today
when both became lost in a dense fog
that hung over the Hampstead plains,
obscuring all objects.
Both men had difficulty in getting
their bearings and kept well up in the
air to prevent collisions with trees
and fences.
Each aviator was warned of the
others approach by the throbbing Of
the motor and thus avoided collision.
Seymour made four long cross country
flights and Schriever made three.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
LOS ANGELES

Mrs. Virginia Krauss, held on charge OF
assauting franklin Griffith with deadly
weapon unable to furnish $4,000 bail. PAGb
CHORD Pinchot and his brother will arrive
by automobile today. PAGE
Mrs. Alice stebbins Wells is given star
department. PAGE 4
Assessor Hopkins plea before state board
of equalization results in net saving to- =,
county Of $2S6, 2l0.2S PAGE D
"in shows vs. oiG'fe odd features t a''' '' PAGE &
President Scott Of the chamber Of commerce
to coming mining congress. PAGE 5
City councilmen opposed to franchise for
tunnel for heating pipes from Story build
streets. PAGE 8
Funeral of H R. BOynton to be held tomor7 ,
row morning. PASh
Supervisors to sell second batch Of good
roads bonds; smaller premium on seeIri1 eIn1, q
ties is expected. FAGD
James Craig. consumptive, leaps fifteen feet
from window Of burning home and rolls
fifty feet to bottom of hill PAGE 1
Needles embaImer arrested at Ocean Park
charged with stealing 1856 from body Of :.
tourist. FAHH 40
Robert Lawson. rancher, shot in supposed
SCI ''''-DS' PAGE 10
Prohibition candidate for congress files ex-
pense account showing he spent only $l22 :.
sekng nomination. FAHo 10
Los Angeles-Pacific railroad issues card OF
''Dont's'' to motormen and conductors
PAGE
Mayor Wallace of Alhambre opposes light
contract with Pacific company. PAGH
Chorus of trained nurses will be feature Of
bankers show at the Auditorium. PAGH
Four semi-wild bulls are brought from the
desert for Senior Robes exhibition. PAGE IL
I3asereaa ranort that widening Of Main
street and Moneta avenue, as part OF
harbor boulevard, will cost about 81, ,0o0, 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
CHANLER ANNOYED AT
ESPIONAGE OF PRESS

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Robert w.
Chanler, whose matrimonial affairs re-
Gently have been the subject of much
discussion, was in town today confer
ring with, his counsel, Sidney Harris.
Later, through Mr.. Harris, Mr.. Chanler
made his first public statement since
his sudden return from Paris.
"Mr. Chanler is greatly annoyed by
the prominence given his affairs" said
Mr.. Harris. HE is very much embar
rassed by the espionage of the press.
There is no litigation. He left his wife
on good terms, and there is no founda-
tion for all these misleading reports.
In fact, might cal the whole thing a
tempest in teapot"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
ARIZONA EDITOR JAILED
IN DEFAULT OF BONDS

TUCSON, Ariz., Sept. 13.-F. H.
Brighton, formerly editor of the Bisbee
Evening Miner and Tucson Citizen, is
spending tonight in the Pima county
Jail through inability to execute $500
in bonds on six warrants charging
criminal libel.
Blighton edits weekly, Voice Of the
People, here, but recently purchased
the plant Of the Capital City News at
Phoenix to make his paper daily.
He is now held under $4,000 in bonds
on criminal libel charges, preferred by
James l.. Williams, jr., proprietor Of
the Tucson Citizen, and Judge w. r.
Cooper of the Pima probate court, a
nominee for the constitutional con-
vention.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
BOSTON, & MAINE RI.
PRESIDENT RESIGNS

BOSTON, Sept. 1S.-Lucius Tuttle to-
day resigned the presidency of the Bos-
ton g. Maine railroad.
Charles s. MelIen, president Of the
New York, New Haven & Hartford rail-
road, is acting president of the Boston
& Maine.
Mr.. Tuttle retired because of Ill health
and because he also believed the New
Haven company should assume the di-
rect responsibility of the administrator
of the Boston s. Maine.
1t is understood he will remain a MEM
ber of the board.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
MAsoNs VIsIT TAFT

BEVERLY, Mass, Sept. 13.-Presi-
dent Tafts only visitors today were a
party of brother Masons from Shekinah
Royal Arch chapter of Chelsea. No
comment on the Maine election results
was given out from the summer White
House.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
sooIALIsrs ARRESTED

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 13.-Slx
members of the Socialist Labor party
were arrested tonight, one after an
other, while trying to hold a street
meeting at the corner Of Second South
and State streets in defiance of the
orders of the chief Of police.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
INDEX OF
HERALD'S NEWS
TO-DAY
FORECAST

FORECAST
For Los Angeles and vlcinlty-Unset-
tied weather Wednesday; probably show
ers; light south wind. Maximum tempers-
ture yesterday, 30 degreesj minimum tenn
perature, 81 degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
SOUTH CALIFORNIA

Santa /. Monica minister protests to the
council against abbreviated beach cos
tunes. PAGE II
Saloon interests OF Cotton fight clos
inc ordnance PAGE IA
Long Beach chamber of commerce plans
grand ball to be given September
22. PASH A
Man claiming to be H r. Gray. charged
nsnt for auto rides PAGE IL
Citrus growers meet with state experts in
thirty-seventh annual state convention.
PAGB 4
Robert S. Fish of Garden Grove held In
Santa Ana Jail on charge OF shooting up
home of neighbor. PAGb
Charge Horace C. Cook. who left Redlands
PAGE Is
Pasadena voters will ask initiative vote on
repeal Of new Sunday closing law. PAGE ID
Ocean Park adopts ordinance lengthening
period OF hotel liquor licenses to fifteen
Years PAGE IA
Rinverside council fixes city tax rate at
$1.5O on the 500. PAGb u
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
MINING AND OIL

Banner group in Arizona ships heavy
zinc ore to Needles smelter. PAGE 8
Consolidated Midway elects officers and
let's new contracts. PAGE
Tom Reed declares dividend OF per
cent a month. PAGE
Mining men flock to Parker country.
S PAGE q
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
EASTERN

Aviators Of nation organize reserve as
as adjunct to army and navy. PAGE
Victory of Democrats in Maine viii
result in resubmisslon Of prohibit
tory amendment and election OF DEM
ocrat to succeed United States Senator
Hale. FASb
Six standpatters bitterly attack ver-
dict given in the Ballnger case.
Reports of Chinese government show
orient depends commercially less on
Europe than in former years. PAGE
Roosevelt and "old guard" break even
at Republican primaries in New York
city PAGb
Seven indicted meat packers furnish
PAGE II
Marsh, secretary of the American lega-
tion at Panama, recalled. PAGE
Churches of Chicago to take census of
eitv in two hours PAGE
Weigher on stand in the sugar import
frauds says importers were always
ready to pay for underweighing.
Rich deposits OF manganese found In
liberal quantities in United States.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
COAST

state secretary fixes 25 days before
election as last date to file nomina-
tion expense accounts. FASh -
Insurgents win at washington Repuoli-
can primary by 100000 Poindexter is
nominated for senate. All standpat
congressman defeated. PAGE
Repulars camp at Paso Robles Hot
Springs en- route to maneuvers at
Camp Atascadero. FAGH
Census man and shipwrecked sailor
fight their way through Alaska Will
derness to safety FASh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-09
CLOUDCROFT THE
MECCA FOR MANY
Numerous Improvements are
Made in HOuses-LOdge
Going Up Rapidly.
CBy Mrs. W. S. Tiltoh).

CIoudcroft, N NJ, June 9.-Every tram
brings up a few more sOjourners for the
summer and nearly every family brings
a baby to this health giving, piney at
mosphere. The baby sanatorium is oe-
ing loudly discussed but nothing so lar
has been done. most of the doctors want
the sight of the old Lodge fer the sana-
torium and it certainly would be very
convenient, but a certain sum of money
will have to be raised before the WORN
can be commenced.
The new Lodge, the pride and Joy OIL
ALI lovers of Cloudcroft, is we'll under
wav. Nature placed a solid foundation
of rock right in the exact spot lot the
hotel and on top of this the contractor
Frank Powers, has placed tounda tlol II
of concrete The body of the ouiIdlnS
will be made of concrete and metal ldti'
Tt will be two stories high with look
out tower on top; there VIII be 81 peuc
rooms and 10 bath rooms one nan u
the rooms will be en- suite with pau
between. Besides the lobby, where the
guests will cOngregate, there VIII De d
women's parlor. billiard room wiz
also add to the pleasure of the guests
There will be- besides the main dln-
ing room. a cafe where meals can be mad
at all hours a Ia carte A laundry VIII
be one of the features of this new hotel.
The building viii be finished about
Christmas time.
Charles B. Stevens and son came up
on yesterdays train and by dark had al
ready made quite a showing IN clear
ing the ground for their new house al
Joining the Townsend place.
H. D. Slater, who bought the Gal
braith place on the hill, has returned TO
FL Paso after almost making new
house out of the old one. After enlarg-
ing the front porch, he built an ADDITION
of several rooms, including bath and
now has all the modern improvements
of a CITY home The house is stained a
dark green with rustic finishing and
commands a fine view of the White
Sands and the pine studded canyon,
with all its glorious lights and shadows.
It has been named Cabin Jonimac' and
there little Johnny Mac reigns supreme
and the rest of the family are contented
to watch him grow and bloom.
Mrs Herbert Stevenson and family
and Mrs. Del Campo came up yesterday
and have opened up Hillcrest- The
doctor is expected soon.
Rev. and Mrs. Henry Easter and son
also arrived on yesterdays train and
DR.. Easter has already donned his over
alls and is doing his usual carpenter
stunt.
Mr. and Mrs. z. VI. Bray have returned
to FL Paso after spending the week end
in their attractive cottage, The Out
look.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-09
ARTESIA COMPANY
BUYS LARGE ENGINE
Machinery Ordered For Al
falfa Mill-New $4,000
Church Planned.

Artesia, y. NJ, June 9.-Gayle Tai
bot and electrician Gibson have re-
turned from Kansas City, where they
purchased a $4,000 engine for the Ar
tesla Light and Power company. The
engine viii be used in conjunction with
their other engine in furnishing electric
lights and Will also supply power to
the public.
The Alfalfa Milling company has or
dered modern machinery for the plant
10 replace that of w. L. Kuykendall.
destroyed by fire a month ago Mr.
kuykendau subscribed for three
fourths of the stock of the company.
The plant Will post about 5000.
The NJ E. Church. South, is taking
subscriptions for a new $4,000 church,
including donation from. a mission
fund. about $4,000 has been sub
subscribed.
The Santa Fe officials have decided
to locate its $4,000 depot in accord
ance with the wishes OF the public, on
! Texas avenue.
The churches are busy this week
boosting for one of our merchants that
has offered them Is percent of the sales.
Each church has been assigned a diff
ferent day.
Farmers have commenced to cut their
! second crop of alfalfa.
The band will give weekly concerts
commencing Friday evening.
{ Joe Clayton has returned from Min
eraI Wellss Dallas and other Texas
T.! points.
Attorney ]. H. Jackson surprised his
friends by bringing Mrs. Jackson TO
I Town He has been here alone over a
year and Mrs. Jackson had never been
here. They were accompanied by Mrs.
Jacksons sister and will occupy the
Erb house while Mrs Erb is away.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-09
MINE Is INSTALLING BIG
ICE PLANT AT MARATHoN
Electric Elevator Under Construction
French Home Nears Completion;
Teacher VIII Attend Alpine
Normal.

a,arotbon Tex. June 9.-HOward E.
prry president of the 1eti.ngda
quicksilver mines, has left with ms
FAMILY for Chicago. All lumber ana
machinery for the mines IS oelhs
stunned to Marathon. The company -
installing an ice plant ana an
elevator for loading ore.
The eight room residence being ouiIl
Nv " NJ French is nearing eonpletioh,
NJ Chambers, who has returheo
from his ranch in the. southeaStei Il
nart of she county, reports fine rains
in that section. ,.oro
4 number of women will leave MAJ
tbon sunday morning for Sande d,L
re- thew will present the cross,
Paarers'' at the NJ. Z. church sunday
night. oir,sI of the
Marathon school, Will leave Tor AlplI.e
sunday to teach in the normal 1nSttIut9
which begins in the new hlSn sO"'o'
building Monday, June Is.
Misses Maude Wood and Tina Ross
Of Ssnderson. are guests of Miss Whine
as Tbav Will go to Alpine lph-
dov night to attend normal nStlIuSe'
Ipsnector Fred Childs, of hel hio'
,,t,o nos heen stationed here 10 snip or
~ bond for the Del Carmen Mining
companv. Of Boquillas, has relu'
home. Do+~ors are i'm FL
paeo with their little daughter h'lr 'iiie'
for medical treatment -. Of
A. Burlington. mineralogNsl;
New Mexico, has located In Mara 'iola :,
Tom Burnam is drilling a deep "e1i
on his place east of Marathoh-