davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-12-09

Probably the first thing bride
finds fault with after her marriage is
the newspaper account of her we'd
ding.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-12-09

There are dispositions that shoul
be barred from the telephone.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-12-09

There should be some consideration
for the man who never needs help.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-12-09

Hard luck can be minimized by get.
ting your mind busy with hard work.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-12-09

A days work has been steadily de
creasing for hundred years.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-12-09

Just before a bank closes at 3
o'clock, there is rush to get in.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-12-09

It's too bad that the nice women
and girls have so little money.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-12-09

One woman with her nose turned
up can ruin reception.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-12-09

One way to get along with kicke
is to let him kick.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-12-09

A woman handles a man as grac,
fully as she handles fan.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
SUFFRACISTS TO MAKE
EDUCATIONAL CAMPAIGN

Mrs. Clara Shortridge Foltz presided
at the meeting of the Votes for Women
club at it's first meeting in the new
club rooms at 915 South Olive street
last evening.
Miss Mary Foy chairman of the or
ganiZation committee, reported that no
decisive steps had been taken at the
meeting which preceded the regular
meeting of the club. Their ultimate
aim, however, is to place capable, intel
ligent women in the educational ranks
of every city in California. They will
make an educational rather than a
sensational campaign. The committee
will hold another meeting Thursday
evening, August 4, at s O'Clock, in the
club rooms, when they plan to take
decisive steps for the campaign. They
will also discuss plans for special work
of different branches of the organiza-
ton.
They decided to invite presidents of
other suffrage clubs of the city to out
line their work SO that the different
clubs may work in sympathy.
District Attorney John d. Fredericks
spoke on "Women in Relation to Poll
tics" which was review of the entire
campaign of the votes for women or
ganizations in the United States.
He suggested that the great mass OF
women should be educated to the i'm
portance of the vote. He said: when
| speak of seducation, woman's first
duty is in the home. The little things
of fife are the big things. Our hope is
in the future; our work is now"
Mrs. Cora Lewis spoke on How Can
We Be Politically Saved?" Her ad-
dress was candid and forceful.
The Votes for Women club meets
every Thursday evening at o'clock in
the club rooms at 915 South Olive
ctraat
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
GOSSIP or THE TURF

Local followers of the turf game are
beginning to wonder when definite
announcement regarding a winter
meeting at Santa Anita will be made.
A report was circulated some months
ago saying that If the oral betting sys-
tenn was a success at Emeryville, the
mowers that be would restore the Area
dia track to its old status and impose
the same system on track followers
here. Since the Oakland session was
voted O success, both by the memory
brokers and the track managers, 1t is
thought likely something will be doing
here in few months.
Jake Hoffman, who used to alternate
here with Dick Dwyer before the flood,
is back in San Francisco, after having
sent the fields away at the meetings in
the Dominion of Canada. Under the
Canadian law only seven days year
are allowed to any track with the old
system of betting, but as there is no
opposition to the pari-mutueF operation
1t is possible that Victoria might have
a seVen-day meet in the near future,
Vancouver following with twice the
allotment.
According to advices received here by
a well known turfman, 1t is planned to
hold matinee race meetings on one of
the Chicago tracks about three times
a week, in the hope of gradually re-
storing the game. The part-mutuel
system of speculation viii be tried if
the plans are carried out, and the
Worth track will be the scene of the
racing.
Johnny Reiff, whose engagement with
his German employer was broken by
mutual consent, has returned to France
and obtained a license at once. He was
engaged as leading jockey for the sta
BILE of Frank j. Gould, who Is now rae
ing on a liberal scale.
Danny Maher continues to maintain
a big lead over the other jockeys in
England. He had ridden fifty-one win
ners at the time of the last report,
while C. Trigg was second with thirty
five victories.
Janek, the leading Austrian jockey,
announces that he is about to give Vp
the saddle and become an aviator.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29

out of each 100, under a high stand
ard of Improvement There are not
more than 175O00, or eight miles out
of each 100 under any kind of i'm
provement. In other words, we nave
j. 1926, 900 miles of public roads which
are in as poor condition now as they
were when they were laid out by our
early settlers and pioneers.
FARMERS NEED ROADS
Good soads would add so greatly to
the comfort, health and happiness OF
their users that every possible agency
should be employed in making better
roads. Unfortunately, this is not the
way it is working out. The only proof
necessary is that fifty-six hundred
times as much money is appropriated
by congress for military expenses as
for good roads. If 1t could be shown to
our national law makers that military
roads are needed for armies and mill
tary convenience, appropriations for
millions would be had without delay
"If we biuld 100000 miles of public
highways annually for ten years, and
give to this country one million miles
of good public roads at an average
cost of $4,000 per mile. or 100000, 600 an
nually. we will be engaging in a ma
tionai development, the advantages OF
which in economies, commerce, COM
forts and enhanced land values, none
can foretell.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
DR.. GLASS
3O84 S. Spring
BANK CLEARINGS SHOW
SUBSTANTIAL INCREASE

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2S-The
bank clearings for the nine principal
cities of California for the week end
ing at noon today, as compared with
the same week of last year, were as
follows:
San Francisco, $40 O817, ,9s1 40; increase.
1873 per cent.
Los Angeles, $1S. .4s7, ,7sO; increase. 1OS
per cent.
Oakland, $2.7Ss, s,s47,Ss; increase. SS.9
per cent.
San Diego, $1.27s.s .sss.O7; increase. ss7
per cent.
Sacramento. 1904. 4.1S1.25; increase. 14-s
per cent.
stockton. $52s.S74OS; increase. AZ per
cent.
stockton. s529,S74OS; increase. AZ per
cent.
San Jose. s4s1.2ss; increase. 1928 per
Fresno. s47s.O7S2O; increase, "a per
cent.
Pasadena. ss45.55s4a.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
GERMANY REFUSES
TO HELP MADR|Z
Replies to Note Sent by Fran
cisco BaCa, Minister Gen.
eraI of Nicaragua
INFORMS ABOUT OPERATIONS
Declares United States Gunboat
Protects RevoIutiohiStS
at BIuefieIdS
INFORMS ABOUT OPERATIONS
Associated Press)

BERLIN, July 28.-Germany has de-
clined to entertain the request of Presi-
dent Madriz that this government use
its friendly offices to put a stop to
what is termed the interference of the
United States in the affairs of Mica
ragua.
The Nicaraguan circular note to the
powers in which a protest against the
attitude of Washington toward the re-
bellion was coupled with plea for
foreign Intervention, was received by
the foreign Office on June 16 by cable
direct from Managua.
AS Nicaragua has no diplomatic rep
resentation at. Berlin the reply was
made through Herr De Buch, the Ger
man minister to Central America, re-
siding at Guatemala city. The latter
was informed of the receipt by the
foreign office of the communication
from President Madriz and directed to
answer that the German government
could do nothing in the matter.
The Nicaraguan communication was
signed by Francisco Baca, the min
lister general of Nicaragua, who after
an Introductory illusion to the i'm
portance and decisive nature of the
point he was raising, said:
"Our civil war would be ended were
Bluefields occupied by our troops The
commander of the American cruiser
Paducah landed troops and proclaimed
he would oppose our government, al
though this was the center of the rev
olutionary party and the troops OF
that party were there.
1--WE had occupied the bluff, the key
to Bluefields; had broken the armed
opposition and desired to blockade
Bluefelds.
1.-THE American government hinderet
this, out of consideration for American
shipping and declared that customs
should be paid to the party which
had erected a new customs house.
"The American government de-
manded, besides, that American ships
be allowed to pass our fortification'
free of duties before our eyes. although
they were vessels carrying munition'
for the revolutionists. They (revolu
tionists) although locked in Bluefields
prepared themselves undisturbed to at
tack u.s.
president Madriz has notified Presi
dent Taft of these facts and asked
neutrality.
IT beg your excellency to take oc
casion to use your good offices will
the cabinet at Washington that m!
government may have free hand t.
restore peace in this country withou
the hindrances mentioned"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
.AFF|L|AT|ON VOTE
IS BEING TAKEN
BaIIotinq of Miners Is Said to
Favor Uniting with Ameri-
can Federation
ASSOCIATED Press)

DENVER, July 28.-The matter of
affiliating with the American Federa-
ton of Labor occupied the attention or
the Western Federation of Miners TO-
day. to the exclusion of all other busl-
ness. Tonight the convention approved
the report of the executive board which
had detailed the negotiations leading
up to the referendum vote on the
question and also referred to the raw
ora BILE action by the unions, as eVi-
denced by that vote.
Voicng their opposition TO ANNA
tion. several of the delegates de-
nounced the American Federation OF
Labor as unprogressive and subserV-
lent to capital, particularly in politi-
cal affairs. President Samuel Com
ners of the American Federation was
bitterly attacked and the suggestion
was made that his retirement Woulo
he the best thing that could happen
for the working people
PRESIDENT MOYER CHEERED
Joseph H. Hutchinson, board mem
her. was most bitter in his assault
upon the American Fe'' ration and the
proposed affiliation.
1t was not until President Meyer OF
the Western Federation took the floor
to speak in favor of the boards re-
port that 1t became clear that the ma
iority of the delegates were with him.
They cheered and applauded his utter
ances.
the opposition to agitation by former
Secretary Treasurer William ID. Hay
wood. whom he accused of melting
among the delegates distrust of the
western Federation officials and of the
board.
WOULD RETIRE GoMPERS
He admitted that the American Fed
Grafton had many faults, but urged
the miners to join the body and help
correct these faults.
eve are pledged to Industrial union-
ism and united political action" he
said "and neither the American Fed
Grafton nor it's president, Samuel Com
pers, can turn us from that policy.
'.If the system of the American Fed
Grafton. is wrong in any particular we
can help change it after we are part
of it,"
Gompers' course, he said, was down
hill and predicted that he would soon
be retired.
President Meyer stated that he IA
vored eretiring Gompers on pension
''for the good that he had DONE"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
MISSING CASHIER
NEAR NEW YORK
Thefts Charged Against Wider
Total Only $50O,0O0,
Say Bank Officials
Associated Press)

NEW YORK, July 2S.-The New York
sued a cheerful statement tonight,
tightening by 100000 the stock and
bond theft with which it's youthful
cashier, Erwin Wider, now fugitive
stands accused. The banks loss, says
the statement, will not exceed $500,0OO
Heretofore estimates placed the value
of missing securities at 100000.
With the grand jury investigation of
the case under way, Wider's where
abouts is still a mystery, although it
was reported today that he was under
surveillance at White Plains, N. z,
only twenty-five miles from New York
city. This could not be confirmed.
witnesses, including representatives
of stock exchange houses with which
the erratic young speculator had deal
ings, were examined by the grand jury
today and it was rumored tonight that
an indictment had been found, If so,
it had not been handed up in court.
The grand jury began it's inVestiga-
ton with eight or ten witnesses under
subpoena. Among these was Leon b
Ginsberg, counsel for Wider and a
chauffeur, whose name was not
learned, but who is said to have an
important story to tell regarding the
movements of Wider as recently as
last Saturday
Earl r. Shaw, manager of the brok-
erage firm of Dick Brothers, made af-
fidavit that his firm had disposed on
May % last of 400 shares of Baltimore
& Ohio stock for Wider's account and
had placed the money to the credit OF
the cashiers personal account. These
securities were identified as the prop
erty of the customers of the Russo
Chinese bank.
In twelve months, it was learned to-
day, one firm bought 100000 worth
of stocks for Wider's account.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
HARBOR TERMINAL RATES
TO GO INTO EFFECT
S. P. Managers Are Notified from
New York of Change

Following the action of the inter
state commerce commission in de-
claring that Los Angeles harbor (San
Pedro) Is entitled to terminal rates
the Southern Pacific traffic managers
in this city we're notified from New
York yesterday that such rates would
be put into effect at once.
In order that Redondo Beach may
be on a par with all the other Pacific
ports in the matter of terminal rates
the Santa Fe will take the same ac-
tion as that reported by the Southern
Pacific. The Santa Fe reaches Re-
dondo Beach over its own line, and San
Pedro through joint track agreement
with the Southern Pacific and Salt
Lake roads.
Port Los Angeles. where the long
wharf is located, is the only one left
out in the cold now. It Is probable
the small amount of shipping which
has been handled there will go to
other ports.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
KEYSTONE PARTY NAMES
BERRY FOR GOVERNOR
PennsyIvanians Support the Man
Who Uncovered Big Scandal

PHILADELPHIA, July 2S.-William
II. Berry of Delaware county for gov
ernor, N. Clarence Gibboney of Phil
a1elphia for lieutenant governor; c..
d. Curry of Allepheny county for
state treasurer and John Casey of Luz
zerne county for secretary of internal
affairs, is the ticket nominated by the
keystone party formed here today to
oppose the Nominees of both the Re-
publican and Democratic parties.
The convention, composed of III dele
gates from fifty-two counties in this
state, denounced both the old parties
as being under the domination of the
liquor industry.
The nominee for governor was form
erly states treasurer, to which office
he was elected by the combined Demo-
cratic, Prohibition and independent
votes in 1906 White in office he un-
covered the state capitol scandal. In
the recent Democratic state conven-
tion he was defeated for the nomina-
tion for governor, but received 100
votes Many Democratic delegates sub
sequently bolted their party and took
part in today's convention.
The name keystone was adopted by
the convention as the party name.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
The Drink HABIT
A SLAvISH HABIT
THE NEAL cure A SAVING GRACE
Father Muvhi Pastor ST. Johns Church. Des Mones Ia
in the Following Strong Public Letter
OPENLY ENDORSES THE NEAL
ST. JOHNS CHURCH
Rev. d. F. Mulvihill, Rector
1915 University Ave.
Des Moines, Iowa


Des Mones, Iowa, May 31st 1910
a position that the Neal Institute does all that
it claims patients personally acquainted with three
cases 1.-TWO thought beyond treament that took the
and today different of 1t is beyond doubt
saving grace fellows that wish rid OF the siaVh
habit strength do themselves. safely
Institution hope that all who have desire
to rid themselves of vicious habit will give it trial
D. F. MULVIHlLL.
This sample Of dozens of letters that can show anyone
from of the highest char
and prominence who have visited and who have taken an inter
esti in saving by sending them to the Neal Cure
WANT YOU TO REMEMBER that outside OF all the
advertisements proofs that furnish HON JAS T.
BRUCE the wealthy and we'll known banker and State Senator OF
Atlantic Iowa. President and Treasurer of the has in
the Neal Institutes this territory and he
quaedy the Neal Cure his many political
and business friends and ready his personal guarantee to
who wishes him that the will be absolutely free
patient who is entirely satisfied with the effected at
the end of the third days treatment
TAKE OUR ADVICE and call upon phone write the Neal
today any further information you may desire
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29


CHICAGO, July 2S.-The taking of
evidence regarding the death of Ira
@. Rawn was concluded at the Win
netka village hall at 1915 o'clock to-
night. The members of the coroner's
jury Immediately retired to consider
their verdict.
Just before the jury retired Coroner
Hoffman stated to the jurors that he
had asked Attorney Murray Nelson,
jr. and Attorney Walter Fisher OF
counsel for the railroad to testify at
the inquest regarding the alleged en-
tanglement of Rawn in the Illinois
Central graft investigation, but that
the lawyers declined to appear, stat
ing they feared to jeopardize the case
now under inquiry.
1t developed at the session of the
coroners inquiry today that the house
in which Rawn met his death was
constructed with particular care for
protection against intruders.
Joseph r. Gay, owner of the house,
testified that in the construction of
the house he had arranged so the first
and second floors could be separated
completely by sliding doors which were
closed automatically by a button on the
| second floor.
| A system of electric lights also had
been arranged SO the entire lower floor
could be flooded with light by but
ton from the upper floors.
Gay also testified he had explained
the Workings of the safety device to
Rawn and the members of his fam
lily. Authorities of the village of Win
netka where Rawn's death occurred
regard this evidence as substantiating
their theory of suicide.
The marks on an outer screen door,
said by Rawn's relatives to be jimmy
marks made by house breaker in
| entering the home, were identified by
| Gay as having been made by taking
off a storm door several months ago.
Members of Mr.. Rawn's family testi-
fed to having heard two distinct shots
the night of the death.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
SUPPOSED MILLIONAIRE
LEAVES ONLY $120,0OO

CHICAGO, July 2S.-Instead of being
q millionaire. Ira G. Rawn, president
of the Monon Railroad company, who
was found shot to death at his sum-
mer home, died possessed of an estate
valued at only $4,000. So. at least.
a petition filed today by his widow
declared. Mr.. Rawn's will was prompt
ly admitted to probate. Mrs. Rawn
was appointed executrix.
According to the petition there was
no real estate. all of the holdings be-
ing listed as personal property. The
total amount given in the document
caused surprise, as there was a gem
eral impression that the estate would
be appraised at more than $1,000,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
ORDERS ScHAUPP GIRL TO
TRAVEL TO REGAIN HEAL TIL

Miss Vera B. Schaupp, the Pasadena
young woman who has been accused
by her parents, wealthy residents of
that city, of having became mentally
deranged on the subject of religion,
left yesterday for San Francisco. She
went by boat with woman COM
panion. Judge Bordwell ordered the
trip in the hope that her mental con-
dition will be greatly improved by her
absence from the scene of her trouble.
She will go to Lake Tahoe from San
Francisco, and thence to Portland and
other cities.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
FLOODS INJURE CROPS
AND DAMAGE RAILROADS

OWENSBORO, KY, July 2S.-Dam-
age estimated at $1,00O,OOO to property
and crops besides an immense damage
to properties of the Illinois Central and
the Louisville, Henderson and st. Louis
railways, has been caused by floods
following an unprecedented rain which
fell last night and today. Traffic on
both the Illinois Central and Louisville,
Henderson and st. Louis railroads has
been abandoned here.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
COURSE OF THOR0UGHBREDS
MAY GIVE WAY TO AUTOS

NEW YORK, July 2S.--If the Coney
Island Jockey club decides to shut up
the gates after September l.. by reason
of the recent anti-betting legislation in
this state, it is announced that the
great course will be rebuilt for auto
mobile contests. The club owns enough
property to construct a two-mile clip
tical course for motor races. With ac-
commodations for $4,000 spectators,
such a project would meet with sue
cess, 1t is believed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
INCREASE s5 A MONTH

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July 2S.-An
increase Of per cent, or an average
of SIS per month, was announced here
TODAY by the board of arbitrators.
which, under the Erdman act, has been
considering the wage controversy be-
tween the Missouri Pacific railroad and
it's 1900 telegraph operators.
In accordance with the Erdman act,
both sides willsbe compelled to accept
fhe award
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
ESTRADA IN CONTROL

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-The state
department announced today that Mr.
Moffatt, American consul at Blue
fields, reports that the Estrada fac
ton is now in control of all points
on the east coast of Nicaragua, with
the exception Of San Juan Del Norte,
Bluefields Bluff and Cape Gracias."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
MONCADO REPORTS A
VICTORY OVER LARA

BLUEFIELDS, Nicaragua, July 2S.
According to advices given out at
the insurgent headquarters today, Cen
era1 Moncado yesterday defeated a
government force under General Lara
which was attempting to form a juno
ton with the troops of General Cham
orro Castillo north of Acoyapa. Mon
cado reports that after three hours
desperate fighting Lara raised the
white flag, though most of his men
fled before they could be taken pris-
orars
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
ANDERSON AT REDLANDs

REDLANDS, July 2S.-Alden Ander-
son, candidate for the Republican
nomination for governor, was in Red
lands for a short time today meeting
business men, a committee of regular
leaders taking him about the city and
introducing him generally in the stores
and business houses. No speech was
made
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29

BY giving new life and energy to the af-
fected parts, as well as the whole system, he
is able to remove tumOrs and cure the most
complicated diseases in a short time
The doctor is fully able and prepared to
cure and restore to health the most obsti-
nate cases, as he has done for thousands OF
others during the last three years, and
should not be classed with the too common
and INSCRIPTIONS charlatan and quack DR..
Glass is a graduate of the regular schools
of medicine and still uses medicine in some
cases, but all of his remarkable cures are
produced by the use of the Electro Magnetic.
All chronic diseases treated by him, but the
doctor prefers to treat patients that have
been pronounced incurable by other doctors.
After an examination, If the doctor finds
your case ncurable he will frankly tell you
So No incurable diseases taken for treat
ment All diseases and defOrmities treated.
Women, stay the knife! Nine out of every
ten who submit to the knife can be cured
and restored to health in short time and be
able to enjoy health and happiness For
further information to methods of treat
ment etc, call at office
Office HOurs 10 to 4 Evenings, Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, to for men
only.
FREE-EXAMTNATION AND ONE TREAT
MENT FREE TO ALL WHO CALL DURING
THE NEXT FIFTEEN DAYS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
wlpENER WINS RACE

PARIS, July 28.-The Prix Kilt of
$1,000 for 3-year- -olds, distance ten fur
longs, was run at Malson la Fitte today
and won by ]. e. Widener's Petropo-
lis III.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
EVIDENCE IN RAWN CASE
BEFORE CORONER's JURY
Owner of House Testifies Re-
garding Plans to Prevent
Entrance of Burglars

CHICAGO, July 29.-The corOner's
jury impaneIed to inquire into the death
of Ira @. Rawn, late president of the
MonOn railroad, returned an open ver-
dict at o'clock this morning, but found
that he died from n shot received from
his own weapon by his own hand.