davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
YOUNG WIFE IS
ATTACKED; GAGGED
Mrs. John Miller, 19, Found Un-
conscious Near Her Home
in Hollywood

Battered and bleeding, her hands
bound behind her and a handkerchief
stuffed in her mouth, Mrs. John Miller,
a pretty brunette, 19 years old, was
found at the foot of the steps leading
to the home of Mrs. c. e. Garner, 3735
Childs street, Hollywood, shortly be-
fore o'clock last night.
She was carried into the house and
resuscitated. When she opened her
eyes she said she had been assaulted
by her husband. Her assailant es-
capped, and, at late hour last night.
was still at large.
Mrs. Miller had been visiting the
home of Mrs. Garner and had left there
to go to her mothers home, hundred
yards away, where she had been living
since her return from San Francisco.
AS the girl was absent from the house
much longer than usual the mother,
Mrs. Splawn, telephoned to the Garner
residence and learned of her daughter s
start for home.
A search revealed the unconscious
form of the girl. She was found by
II. e. Keller, a visitor at the house.
Up to a few minutes before midnight
the assaulted woman tossed about, cry
ing with nervousness and the pain of
her bruised arms and face. She finally
rallied to consciousness, and under
gentle questioning said:
"It was John who did this I had
Just left Mrs. Garner's and reached the
bottom of the stairs when he sprang
out of the darkness and grabbed me by
the hands. 1 screamed and he threw
his arm around my neck and stuffed a
handkerchief down my throat. He said
l must go with him, and when 1 shook
my head, meaning no. he pulled a
pistol from his pocket and said he'd
kill me. Then he tied my hands be-
hind my back. 1 struggled with him
until he saw a man and woman pass
under the light of a nearby corner
when he threw me violently to the
ground and l knew no more.
"He was cruel to me when in San
Francisco, and suddenly left me with
out penny. I supported myself by
doing manicuring, until mother sent
for me.
"Oh, John, John. why were you cruel
to mel" she shrieked, and was again
into hysteria.
Marian Mazaran, alias Miller, has a
criminal record in this city. In Au-
gust, 1909, he was arrested on stat
utory charge, which was later reduced
to simple assault, on conviction Of
which he served time. He was at one
time in the employ of a local electric
railway, but of late has been without
employment He married his present
wife after short though strenuous
courtship, and contrary to the wishes
of her parent.
Mrs. Splawn said last night that the
handkerchief with which her daughter
had been gagged was the property Of
Miller. She also said that the laundry
mark on it confirmed her statement,
She said that during the past few
weeks Miller had been in the locality
where Mrs. Miller was living, and that
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
NATIVE SONS WILL MEET
NEXT YEARAT SANTA CRUZ
The Grizzly Bear Magazine Must
Omit All Political Reference

LAKE TAHOE, Cal, June 6.-At the
first days session of the grand parlor,
Native Sons of the Golden West, it
was decided to hold the next grand
parlor at Santa Cruz.
Monterey was Santa Cruz only COM
petitor. The original vote of 226 to lib
was made unanimous.
In the morning the reports of Grand
President Joseph r. Knowland and
other grand officers were received.
The most important action of the
afternoon session was the adoption of
a resolution readopting the Grizzly
Bear magazine as the official organ Of
the order and given its financial sup
port. The resolution carried a proviso
that if the magazine again carries a
political item the contract will be
Cancelled.
The grand parlor passed a resolution
thanking the Auburn parlor, the Au-
burn chamber of commerce and the
citizens Of Auburn for entertaining
delegates who passed through that
town en- route to Tahoe.
Among resolutions to be introduced
will be one calling upon the federal
government to set aside the Tahoe
region as a national park; another ask
ing the state to preserve in a park a
representative group of Humboldt
county rSuWOOuS, anu onS pIoNluinB LOT
two fel1owships in California history at
the University Of California, and for
researches of the fellows.
A resolution also has been introduced
asking that $3.50 be appropriated for the
restoration of Santa Ynez mission,
Santa Barbara county.
San Francisco was formally decided
upon as the place for the Admission
day celebration.
Nominations for officers will be made
tomorrow. The most important fight,
for grand third vice president, will be
left between the candidates who have
been long in the field, Thomas Mona
han of San Jose and George A. Burns
of Sacramento.
Tonight the delegates were rendered
reception in the Casino.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
MRS. WADE FINED ST FOR
STARTING BIG GRASS FIRE

Ignorance of the law cost Mrs. Eliza
Wade of Hollywood 81 yesterday when
she was fined that amount by Po-
lice Judge Chambers on a charge of
violating the city fire ordinance.
Mrs Wade set fire to the grass sur
rounding her house at o'clock in the
evening. The flames spread rapidly
and it was only through the efficient
and quick work of the fire company
that the flames were kept from spread
ing to adjacent grain fields and caus-
ing considerable damage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
BROOKLYN BOY is FIRST
FOURTH OF JULY VICTIM

NEW YORK, June 6.-The first
Fourth of July victim of the year has
been registered in New York city.
Frank Napp. an 18-year-old Brooklyn
boy, came home ten days ago and
found the children of several neighbors
with firecrackers. He was informed
they were Celebrating the Fourth"
To let the youngsters hear more noise,
Frank got his pistol and loaded it with
blank cartridges. In firing it he was
burned on the right thigh. Lockjaw set
in and he will die.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
McKINLAY. DEFENDS
ATTY. GEN. IN FIGHT
SoIon Denies WiCkersham Pre-
pared Speech on Charges

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Representa-
tive Rainey of Illinois introduced in
the house today a resolution designed
to ascertain whether Attorney General
Wickersham prepared speech printed
in the Congressional Record of June 3,
as that of Representative McKinlay of
California.
The speech referred to consisted of
series of replies to charges made by
Mr.. Rainey against Mr.. Wickersham
in relation to his alleged services as
attorney for the so-called sugar trust.
IAr. Rainey's resolution would direct
the attorney general to send the in
formation to the house. Its introduce
tion followed spirited tilt between
Messrs. Rainey and McKinlay in the
house last Saturday. during which the
latter Indignantly denied the formers
charge that the attorney general had
prepared the speech in question.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
CURTISS TO MAKE FLIGHT
FOR MOVING PICTURES
Aviator Will Circle Statue of Lib
erty and Fly Up River

NEW YORK, June eff the weather
is favorable during the latter part of
this week New York will have an op-
portunity to see Glenn H. Curtiss du-
plicate his fight down the North river
from Spuyten Duyvil creek. The fight
will be made to enable moving picture
men to get a record of the feat. Cur
tiss probably will arrive in New York
tomorrow. He will launch from Gov
ernors Island, fly around the statue of
Liberty, circle the shipping on the way,
and fly up the river on the Manhattan
side. 1t is planned he shall stay in the
air for about thirty minutes, and the
flight is to be recorded on film 1000
feet long.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
MT. MCKINLEY EXPEDITIONS
FOLLOWING COOKS ROUTE

SEWARD, Alaska. June 6.-Word
was received here today from the
Parker Brown Mount Mckinley expe-
dition, saying that the party reached
Chulitna river a tributary of the
Susitna, May 80. The New York Her
Oregonian expedition
reached Chulitna May 20. Both parties
are following the route DR.. Cook claims
to have taken. The snow is deep and
the expeditions are being retarded by
the lateness of the season.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
TWO FIREMEN INJURED
WHEN WAGON OVERTURNS
Engine Badly Damaged and Is
Sent to Repair Shop

Jake Roder and Tom Hatfield, mem
bers of engine company No. l, Ave-
nue. Nineteen and Pasadena avenue,
were slightly injured yesterday morn
ing, when the wagon on which they
were responding to fire alarm over
turned while rounding a corner at
Avenue Nineteen and North Broadway.
Roder, who was driving, was precipi-
tated between the horses, which were
thrown to the ground when the heavy
wagon turned over. He sustained
several abrasions and bruises about the
shoulders and arms. Hatfield, who was
riding on the rear of the engine, was
thrown to the street and escaped with
several bruises about the body and a
severe jolting. Both were able to go
their homes.
The engine, which was badly dam
aged, was taken to the repair shop at
227 Also street. Neither Of the horses
was injured.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
YOUTH, 19, IS HELD IN
$500; FORGERY CHARGE

Tim Hartnett, 10 years old, appeared
'before Police Judge Rose yesterday
for his preliminary hearing on a charge
of forgery. After the taking of testi-
mony he was held to answer to the
superior court He was taken to the
county Jail in default Of $500 bail.
Hartnett is alleged to have forged
the signature of the Nichols Hammel-
Loomis company to a check for s25.
which he passed on e. L. Gray. He
was formerly employed by the COM
pany as a teamster.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
CATHOLIC DELEGATE URGES
FILIPIN0S TO BE LOYAL

MANILA, June 6.-Mgr. Agius, the
apostolic delegate in the Philippines,
who has just returned here from a
visit to Rome, was greeted by thou
sands when he landed from the steamer
and was escorted to the cathedral.
In reply to an address of welcome by
Vice Governor Gilbert, Mgr. Agius
urged the Filipinos to become good men
and loyal adherents Of a benevolent
government. He also delivered a mes
sage of solicitous friendship to the peo-
pie of the Philippines from the pope.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
HAGUE TRIBUNAL PROBES
DISPUTE OVER FISHERIES

THE HAGUE, June 6.-The first bus
mess session of the arbitral tribunal
which is to decide the Newfoundland
fisheries question between the United
States and Great Britain was held in a
chamber of the historic Binnenhof to-
day. The president of the court is
Prof. Heinrich Laumasch of Austria.
The proceedings opened with the pre-
sentation of the British case by Sir
Robert Finlay. Senator Elihu Root
heads the delegation of attorneys rep
resenting the United States.
The International dispute grew out of
opposing interpretations of the New
foundland fisheries treaty of 1913.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
CREW OF CUBAN CUTTER
SEARCHES BRITISH VESSEL

KINGSTON, Jamaica, June 6.-The
British schooner Marion May, which
arrived here today from Nassau, Ba-
hama, reports being stopped and
searched six miles off Cape Maisi,
Cuba, by the Cuban revenue cutter
Baire.
An armed party from the cutter
boarded the ship, removed the matches
and overhauled the cargo. The officers
in charge insisted upon examining the
ships papers and manifest. No re-
sistance was offered by the crew of the
schooner, but her captain entered a
strong protest against what he termed
unwarranted interference outside of
Cuban waters.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
GUILTY OF MIsTREATMENT

John Bechtel pleaded guilty to the
mistreatment of a minor girl in Judge
Willis court yesterday morning and
June 10 at p. m, was the date set for
the pronouncing of his sentence. An
application for probation will be heard
at the same time.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07

he had tried to communicate with his
wife, who had persistently avoided him.
''I know that he has been hiding in
a vacant house at the corner of Lucille
avenue and Childs street." added Mrs.
SplawnA HE has also written my
daughter letters, threatening injury to
her, recently"
The police are combing the city for
traces of the young woman's assailant.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
FAILS TO PLACE HIS
EVIDENCE BEFORE JURY

ROCK ISLAND, ILL.,, June 6.-James
V. Van Cleave, former state insurance
commissioner. failed today to get be-
fore the Rock Island county grand jury
as a voluntary witness in the fraternal
insurance fraud investigation.
Van Cleave, who was here last week,
claimed he had documentary authority
for withdrawing $57 900 of the reserve
fund of the Fraternal Tribunals from
the Chicago Title and Trust company
and depositing it in the Lincoln Ma
tional bank of Springfield, from which
it was paid out on alleged bogus death
claims.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
ELIOT HEADS SOCIETY TO
EDUCATE ON SEX MATTERS

ST. LOUIS, June 6.-The American
Federation for Sex Hygiene was formed
tonight to promote education in sex
matters. Charles w. Eliot, president
emeritus of Harvard, was chosen hon
orary president.
DR.. Prince A. Morrow of New York
was elected active president w. F.
Snow of California and Edward Jack
son of Denver are on the executive
committee.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
JUDGE J. C. R0YLE, NOTED
WESTERN LAWYER, is DEAD

SALT LAKE CITY, June 6-Judge
Jonathan. c. Royle, one of the most
widely known jurists of the west and
an authority on mining law, died at his
home here this morning of Brights dis
ease. He was so years old. He left a
widow and four children, two of whom,
Edwin Milton Royle. the playwright
and DR.. Sinclair K. Royle, live in New
York The judge, until last year, was a
director of the Central Pacific railroad,
which he and his partner, the late
Judge Thomas Marshall served as gen
eral counsel for generation.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
GRAND JURY MEETS

CHICAGO, June 6.-The county grand
jury for June was sworn in today and
adjourned until tomorrow. 1t is ex-
pected this body will be called on to
hear evidence concerning more of the
alleged Irregularities in the election of
William Lorimer to the United States
senate and in the killing of certain
bills by the state legislators.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
AUTOIST, ARRESTED FOR
THIRD TIME, FINED $1OO

Charged for the third time with vio-
Iating the speed ordinances, A. Eyraud
was taken before Police Judge Cham
bers yesterday and fined $100. Motor
cycle officers Coe and Gardner, who
preferred the charge against him, tes-
titled they had arrested him twice be-
fore and that they had warned him re-
peatedly not to exceed the speed limits.
Eyraud paid the fine.
Henry Anderson and {. F. Barton
were fined $25 each for violating the
speed ordinance. G. NJ. McCloud
pleaded not guilty to a charge of ex-
ceeding the speed ordinance and de-
manded a jury trial, which was set for
June 16 at 10 o'clock
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
SUIT DECIDED AGAINST
THE LATE 'RAlSIN KING

SACRAMENTO, June 6.-The third
district court of appeals today hand
ed down a decision affirming the ver-
dict of the Fresno court in the case of
George Petit against the late Col.
william Forsyth, "raisin king" The
suit was brought to obtain $4,000
damages for alleged breach of contract,
and was decided in favor OF the plain
tiff
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
WOMAN SW00NS IN SALOON;
DIES IN A HALF HOUR

SAN FRANCISCO, June 6.-Within
a half hour after she had fallen in a
swoon in the rear room of a saloon in
the Mission district Miss Ella Malloy,
a telephone operator, "a years old, died
at the emergency hospital tonight.
So far as can be learned by the po-
lice Miss Malloy entered the saloon
alone and was unconscious before a
statement could be obtained from her.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
PHILADELPHlA.N. Y. FLIGHT

NEW YORK, June 6.-Charles K.
Hamilton, the aviator, will sail next
saturday from Van Cortlandt park in
his attempt to fly to Philadelphia and
back in the same day for the prize
offered by the New York Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
TEXAN WILL FLY

CHICAGO, June 6.-P. S. Manning of
El Paso, Texas, who was in Chicago
last night en- route to Cleveland, an
nounced he would enter the proposed
New York Chicago aerial race for a
prize of $4,000. He has a double
decked S0-horsepower biplane.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
PRINT WORKS CLOSE

FALL RIVER, Mass, June 6-The
entire plant Of the American Print
Works was shut down today under
orders received from NJ. c. d. Borden
of New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07

You can buy it, perhaps at many places, but
plaza advertlses.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07

I am going to have the Los Angeles public talking
about this silk department and going to do 1t by
offering the extraordinary values have
known. Choice of rich shades of navy cardinal
reseda, wine, brown and black. Is inches wide. You
cannot help but appreciate this quality at, yard 49c.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-01-08

but they claimed to have bought the
goods. 1t seemed to be a fairly
strong case against them, but Friday
morning the jury returned a verdict
Of mot guilty"
Whew said Mr.. Kid Nc
Farland, and Mr. Brown haw-hawed
out loud. Both were bit dazed by
the verdict, Mr.. Kid" especially
showing much pleased agitation. 1t
was we'll for the dignity of the
court room that q recess was Just
at hand, as lawyers and spectators
were totally upset by the comedy,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-01-08
Bourbon Still Unbeaten

Eli Bourbon, Claremont's cham
pion wrestler, defeated Young Will
loughby at the town hall for the
second time, on Thursday evening
The first fall took 55 minutes and was
fast contest, Bourbon pinning his
man in about Is minutes in the
second bout. The toe hold was
barred.
II. P. Clark was referee.
The preliminary contest was be-
tween Moses and Carbino, Moses
getting fall in the first bout. The
second was tie, the amateurs
giving a first class exhibition.
The main contest was on the bare
floor, a makeshift mat soon being
abandoned. Willoughby was stun
ned at the beginning Of the second
bout as their heads came together,
hut soon revived and the match
went on, Bourbon not claiming a
fall.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-01-08
Ferris ]. Perkins

start off, as he says the weather up
to March 20 will be mild for the
season, but not without some snap
ping cold days. The prevailing
wind will be from the south, while
the upper current will be from the
north and will take it's turn as the
lower current. There will be a
great deal of cloudy weather. with
frequent storms, but the precipitation
will be generally light. There will
be enough snow for business pur-
poses. The railroad and highways
will not be very much troubled with
drifts. 1t won't be a good winter
for old and rheumatic people but it
will be busy season for the doctors.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-01-08
WOODSTOCK NEWS
Sunday Evening Concert

A sacred concert is to be given
tomorrow evening at the Universal
list church, beginning at 7,30 o'clock
by the choir of the church assisted
by Mrs. Swift and Mrs. Moore. The
program follows:
Part /
Organ prelude . -. Selected
Mr.. Pember
Trio, 20, Salutaris,", j. Wiegand
Mrs. Pinney, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Jackson
Solo, "Sancta Maria. Faure
Mr.. Lathe
Solo and quartet, Glow Long Wilt
Thou Forget Me, o Lord,
Mrs. Pinney, Mrs. Jackson, Mr.. Lathe,
Mr.. Pember
Mrs. Pinney
Solo, Hear My Cry, o Lord"
Alfred Wooler
Mrs. Benjamin Swift
Duet, Love Divine, All Love Elk.
celling,". John Stainer
Mrs. Pinney, Mr.. Lathe
Part ii
Christmas cantata, Alteration"
Quartet, assisted by Mrs. Swift and
Mrs. Moore
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-01-08
TAFTSVILLE

School in district No. Z began
Monday with Miss Chase teacher.
Sunday school will be held in the
village hall tomorrow at 2 p. m
Evening services as usual.
Will Morrill,, who has been with
the Woodstock Electric company
for some time has returned tc
Quechee Fells farm.
Mrs. j. G.. Porter and Miss Porter
were in New York last week.
Mrs. w. F. Washburn fell from a
chair in which she was standing a
few days ago bruising herself
severely.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-01-08
HARTLAND HILL.

Joseph Pease. of Plymouth, N. H.,
was a recent guest Of his brother,
John Pease.
Eighteen below zero Wednesday
morning at Sunny Hill farm, the
coolest morning for two years.
Miss Cora Morse is on the sick list.
DR.. Eastman is in attendance.
E. L. Morse has been confined to
the house for week with sore foot.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-01-08
Gov. Prouty Names Bank Off.
Gals

Governor Prouty has appointed a
commission to examine the banking
laws of the state, revise the same
and report to the governor, as direct
ed by No. 418 of the laws of 1908
The members are as follows:
Fred A. Rowland of Montpelier
chairman.
DIN Merrill of Enosbure Falls.
Fred Fl. Harrington of Brandon.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-01-08
C. Guarantee

YOU are entitled in buying Hart Schafner & Marx
clothes, to most positive assurance of your salts
faction. Every dealer in clothes is authorized
to say this to you
Every garment made by, and bearing the label
of Hart Schafner & Marx, is guaranteed to be of
all-wool or woodland silk fabrics, with "mercer-
lied or other cotton added thoroughly shrunk
before using seams sewed with pure silk thread
tailored in clean, sanitary shops and free from
every defect of material or workmanship.
More than that The dealer is authorized to
say that fthe clothes not right or not satisfac
tory, your money will be refunded.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-01-08
Bethel Jumpers Win

The demands of the Jumpers S,
boxes and derrickmen of Bethel have
been granted and the Woodbury.
Granite company plant, which has
been closed down for few DAYS,
will resume operations again to NOR
row morning.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-01-08
COUNTY FINANCES

The undersigned. pursuant to Sec. 1880
of the Vermont Statutes. have examined
the books and vouchers of the County
Clerk and Treasurer for the year ending
Nov. 30th. 1909, and submit the following
reports
Nov. 80. 1908, cash in hands of
Treasurer. .... ............ 8 70 SO
Received tor county tax. LA 10
Peddlers' licenses. 1853 n
Evergreen licenses ............ 100 90
Village share of electric light. go. IS 90
SLAP 81
The Treasurer has paid
sun,iry orders. ...... 81, 345 81
Leaving balance of cash
in hands of treasurer. 1877 81
- - s1,472 80
e e; z Z k NAEHAA' rcOanyy Judges.