davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-12
RECORD CANVAS TO
COVER AUTO SHOW
Los Angeles Dealers Ready to Give the
Country Evidence of What
Can Be Done at
Fiesta Park

To emphasize the fact that Los An
gcles must outdo all competitors in
whatever of a public nature she under
takes. it is interesting to know that
the licensed auto show billed for Fiesta
park beginning February 10 will be
housed under the largest canvas ever
thrown over a place of amusement In
the United States or the world.
The space to be rooted over Is 43IX
230 feet, and requires 10000 square feet
of heavy canvas. To hold this big roof
in place, or to anchor" it, numerous
ropes have to be placed over the ex-
terror, and it is not possible for the
worlmen to walk upon the canvas to
place these ropes, and very intelll-
gent black mongrel dog, answering to
the name Mig" Is used by the Hoegee
company workmen for the purpose.
Mig" works industriously, and the
entire placing of the ropes at stated
intervals is intrusted to him, and he
has the dog sense to appreciate his re-
sponsibility and attends strictly to
business.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-12
THAT TREAcHERoUs ICE

Ice is now listed as "perishable" in
the household of one young family
man of Philadelphia. During the re-
cent hot spell he arrived homo at 10
o'clock at night. His wife informed
him that the supply of ice had melted
and she was thirsty for cold lemonade.
Going to his club, a few blocks away,
the man got from the steward fair
sized bit of ice, well wrapped and with
a string by which to carry it home. AS
he turned to leave the bar a friend
came along and invited him to have
"just one" He did and returned the
compliment. On the street he met an
other friend and had zone more" to
which he also responded in kind. They
were Joined by two more friends and
the party discussed the weather and
many more last drinks"
Suddenly remembering his errand, he
bade a hurried good night, grasped the
bundle he had set at his feet near the
bar rail and made his way home.
"Got it, dear" he said as he met his
wife. HAD to go all over town, but 1
got it," and he handed her the package.
Adjourning to the kitchen she got
ready the material for the lemonade
for which she had waited so long
while he cut the cord that held to-
gether-just a cube-shaped wad of pa
per that held water, the remains of
the ice.
Nor did he Square" the story of "all
over town." even though he brought
more ice in a few minutes.-Phlladel-
Dhia Times
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-12
AUTO SHOW SPARKS

No exhibit of auto accessories is at
tracing more attention than that OF
the Perkins glass front and wlnd
shield. Forcible demonstration shows
plainly the shield, set in any position,
will remain rigid. Such shield adds
100 per cent to the pleasure of auto
mobiling, for it is plain that at any
speed you create a breeze, tanning up
the dust, which will soil clothing and
make your ride generally disagreeable.
"Sales Force" is a publication that
made it's initial appearance at the
show, and is a good booster for the
autocar. The publisher has heard so
many good things said of his literary
child that he has decided to rear her
to womanhood.
With an actual load of 1000 pounds,
represented in metal bars, the demon
stration of the Pacific Coast Tire COM
pany that their non-puncture inner
casing cannot be perforated by nails
or other sharp substances takes away
a great portion of the dread of fiat
tires if you go on q long journey away
from habitationS.
The Great Western exhibit of a
miniature engine and motor in opera
tion is a very practical demonstration.
Four thirty horsepower fiVe-passenger
cars were received yesterday and a
chassis was installed in their booth
this morning. The company's sub
agent at Ft Bragg writes that he has
incorporated his agency for $4,000, as
the Great Western is a popular car
among the Mendocino county hills.
Sale reported yesterday of model
o Sterling, fully equipped, to w. O..
Timpkins Of Bakersfield, who is show
visitor.
John Hartung, the popular president
of the First National bank of Anaheim,
was a purchaser yesterday Of a Penn
sylvania car.
A. Finsterwald, treasurer Of the Gra-
bowsky Power Wagon company of
Detroit, is a visitor at the show this
week, and sees great possibilities for
the GrabOwsky truck sales in South
ern California.
The Royal company has switched
entries at the show and is now exhibit
ing handsome seven-passenger car.
When something with your car goes
wrong and it is necessary to get on
your back and work from beneath,
Just forget those troubles. With the
Hackney auto hoist, on exhibition, you
can place one of these hoists in your
garage and raise your auto above your
head if necessary, and make the re-
pairs with comfort.
The attractions for the last two days
in the exhibit of the California Auto
company are two Warren-Detroit 30s,
which are the largest cars for the
price on the market. They are each
four-cylinder cast en- bloc, 4-inch bore,
41b-inch stroke, 110-inch wheel base,
eye beam front axle, 3-Speed selected
type transmission with 32X312-inch
wheels on the roadster and 34X312-inch
wheels on the touring car.
The California Auto company's sales
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-12
SONS CHARGE FATHER
WANTS TO MARRY
They Are Sc and so Years Old, While
He Is Approaching Age
of 90

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 11.-Michael Lowe, a
wealthy farmer, 81 years old, and VINO
has lived seVenty-nine years in Upper
Alton, has been cited by his two sons
to appear in the EdWardsVllle county
court, February II, to prove he IS not
mentally unbalanced and snow why
conserVator should not be appointed for
his S15O,OO0 estate. The sons are j. Ed
ward Lowe, so years old, a bachelor
and James Lowe so years old, who is
married.
They allege that the aged farmer has
fallen under the influence of his cousin
and housekeeper, Mrs. Nellie Cum
mings, a widow, who has dwelt in MS
house six years, and that he is planning
to marry her and will her his property:
She is AZ years old and vivacious
brunette, with two daughters-Ruth, 10,
and Nettie, 1S-who live at Loves
home. They also charge that Mrs.
Cummings recently purchased a lot and
bungalow in Rogers addition, Upper
Alton, Lowe furnishing the money.
That's foolishness," said Lowe and
Mrs. Cummings in chorus when asked
if it were true they were planning to
marry.
"Uncle' Michael has been kind to
me-" said Mrs. Cummings, with a
laugh, but there is nothing sentiment
al between us. I am his housekeeper
paid monthly wages, and nothing else.
| bought that bungalow with my own
money, obtained from the sale of prop
erty / owned in Arkansas
on show 'em whether I'm crazy or
not" stormed Lowe, wagging his gray
beard angrily and pounding on the
floor with his stick. 81 go into the
field every day, and do a bigger days
work than either of my sons. I'll take
NV physician and my Eeighbors into
court with me and prove I'm just as
able to manage my property as l ever
was.
mo, I don't want to marry Mrs
Cummings. She has been faithful
housekeeper and have paid her wages
every month, but that doesn't prove
we are going to get married.
"This suit was brought for spite
NV son Edward came to me a month
ago and that he wanted to quit rent
ing one third of my farm, because
farming was too hard for him at his
age. 1 told him he was younger than
me and that his tired feeling was only
a streak of laziness. Then he ac-
cused me of preparing to marry Mrs.
Cummings and said he would cut my
throat if / did.
at got Justice of the Peace Frank
Ford to put him under $500 bonds to
keep the peace, and he hasn't spoken
to me since. He must have persuaded
James to go in with him on this suit"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-12

for the five days are a 50-horsepower
seven-passenger California" car to
Meyer Siegel; california" 3Os, four
cylinder. to IT. Nicolaus and G. G.
Wasselue of Los Angeles and one to
DR. Weldon of San Pedro; also type
B Tourist" to the Butte Evening
News, Butte, Mont. This popular COM
pany has also closed agency contracts
on new F'irestone- Columbus cars, with
specifications for five cars each, to Os-
burn Iron Works, Redlands; George II.
Miller, Pomona, and f. M, Baird
Corona.
The Auburn" people reported yes
terday the sale of a 40-horsepower car,
fully equipped, to George Listner, Los
Angeles.
Franklin cars we're delivered last
week to Harry i. Cannon, w. S. SUIT
ton, DIR. A. J. Downs and Grant Nc
Donald.
The following sales of Excelsior
motorcycles were reported last night:
w. J. Rigdon, Albert II. Johnston,
James Moore, J. Wheatley, Watts
Hammond, Alonzo H. Tonblin, II. w.
Keohler and Herbert Hamilton.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-12
DOCUMENT F0RGERS
MAY BE PROSECUTED
Consort of Bonaparte Will Again Ap-
pear in French Court If Action
Is Taken by Police

LONDON. Feb. 11.-Should the EN-
press Fugenie decide to prosecute the
authors and printers of the forged vol
11me of her memoirs" or to take civil
proceedings against them, there would
he witnessed the dramatic spectacle OF
the widow of Emperor Napoleon Ill
giving evidence in a French court
forty years after the dethronement or
her consort and her enforced flight
from the Tuileries.
II is known to those who are in the
confidence of the empress that she pos
sesses a great many documents OF
persOnal nature, some of which at least
are intended to see the light of day,
for her majesty allowed the late Doug
las Jerrold to publish certain num-
ber of them in his Life of Napoleon
III" an "official' and somewhat pom
derous work in four volumes, hitherto
not translated into French. With the
exceptions referred to the political doc
11ments in the empress possession are
not to be published until fifty years
after her majeSty'S decease-this 1t ls
understood, being expressly directed
by the emperor
No application has yet been made
to the French tribunals to restrain
the publishers of the forged memoirs
from issuing them. This step could,
however be taken at any moment, Ell
ther by the production of affidaVits
sworn by persons who were engaged
in tho setting up of the type, in the
actual printing of the volumes or in
the binding of the same.
NJ Lepine, the prefect of police,
could put his hand on one or the other
of such persons without much trouble;
nor would it be very difficult to obtain
a copy of the book i'll one of the five
languages in which it has been printed,
bound and placed in parcels, ready to
be sent all over the world the moment
after the empress has drawn her last
breath. on the production of such
evidence as indicated and the sworn
testimony of the imperial lady that the
"memoirs'' were not written by her or
with her knowledge or consent, the
French courts would probably order the
whole of the books to be seized and
destroyed and mete out we'll deserved
punishment to the persons. principally
concerned in the forgeries.
The empress will celebrate her S4th
birthday on May 5. She is in the en-
joyment of the very best of health, and
is both mentally and physically as
active as many women of so.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-12
GIRL IS TEARS BREAK UP
SESSION OF COURT AT
TRIAL OF WILL CASE
Dramatic Scene Ends in Jury Being
Dismissed in Hutchinson
TriaI-Hard Fight for
Fortune

CHICAGO, Feb. 11.-Miss violet
Hutchinson, daughter of the late
Charles G.. Hutchinson, was thrown
into a fit of Mysteries in Judge Walk
er's court after hearing for the hrst
time from the lips of an untrlendly
lawyer the story of her own birth ana
of the relations that existed bet"eel
her father and her mother.
AS a result of the scene which she
created the case, which had just
opened, was brought suddenly to
close by the dismissal Of the jury by
the court. -.
The hutchinson will case, which
promises to be one of the most bltterly
contested cases of the kind in the ms
tory of the county, involves an estate
of $500 900. The ComplainantS III the
action are Charles G. Hutchinson, an
attorney: Mrs. Jennie G. Schuette and
Grace and Violet Hutchinson.
Under Hutchinsons will the last two
were piven hut $4,000 and their mother,
Mrs. Jennie c. Hutchinson, only such
a share of the estate as she is entltleu
to under the statutes. They are seek
ing to obtain larger snare OIL the
property. .-....,,+
ed to the court yesterday by Attorney
Patrick Haley representing William
A.. chester NJ. and Douglas w. Hutch-
inson. brothers of the testator, that
Hutchinson first met the mother oil
the complaining children when she
was a domestic in his family. lie tel
i'm love with her and an intimacy tol-
lowed. as a result OF which, 1t is al
legged, the children were born.
Ten years ago Mrs. Hutchinson sued
her husband for separate maintenance
and Hutchinson answered that no mar
riace relation had ever existed between
them. The case went to the supreme
court which held that there mad oeeh
a common law marriage.
All the members of Hutchinson
family knew this story except the
daughter, Violet, who had carelully
been kept in ignorance of the clrcum-
stances of her birth When Attorney
Haley began to outline his case to the
iurv she heard him first with astonish-
ment, then with anger and nnally III
fright. AS the attorney drew toward
the climax of his narrative she began
TO weep. and at last her sobs became
so loud that they attracted tho atten-
ton of everyone in the courtroom, her
relatives tried in vain to comfort her'
Suddenly she broke away from theIl
and sprang to her feet. ,,..
"Oh my mother she wept, my
moor. dear mother" and moment
later stumbled and fell faintinS to the
floor.
By this TIME the whole courtroom
was i'm confusion. Bailiff Taylor hur-
ried to the girls side and carried her
from the room. Afterward Attorney
Haley adjourned with Judge Walker 10
his chambers, where, upon Haley's mo-
tion the iurv was ordered dismissed
A new Jury will be drawn Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-12
TO CELEBRATE
SAN DIEGO DAY
LARGE CROWD EXPECTED AT
AUTO SHOW
STRIPPED CHASSIS ATTRACT
MUCH ATTENTION
Attendance at Exhibit Shows Marked
Increase Friday and Is Expected
to Be Exceeded on
Closing Day

Friday was Orange County day at
the Grand Avenue rink, and many
auto enthusiasts came in from Santa
Ana, Orange and Anaheim. Numerous
sales were reported, as the county
roads are in excellent condition and all
the ranchers feel prosperous, the cash
returns for their banner walnut crop
of last fall having just come in.
But today is San Diego day, and a
score or more of autoists from that
city have signified their intention of
being present, and naturally enough
there will be a lot more boosting Tor
the Panama exposition.
New cars continue to arrive for the
show. The newcomer today will be
the Warren Detroit, one of the latest
products of that center of the motor
industry, Detroit. The new Isotta
Gunboat has been attracting consider
able attention.
The voting contest for the most pop
ular car continues to arouse interest.
The Royal increased it's lead yesterday,
with the Firestone Columbus still sec
ond. William Bosbyshell made big
gain in the contest for the most popu-
lar automobile man ana is Seconu 70
f. O. Nelson.
Considerable shifting of exhibits has
taken place on the floor in the past
twenty-four hours, a number of the
cars first shown being replaced by de-
layed shipments from the various
factories, Just arrived. The smaller
model about town. cars appear TO
be attracting the most attention, ana
the public is more critical in IN
specting the mechanism of the ma
chimes than in considering the names
of the various makes. The several
new cars. those seen for the hrst time
in Los Angeles, are accorded tully as
much attention as those with the most
exploited records. Every machine Is
being sold on its merits, and every eX-
hibitor in the great show room has
only the kindest words and courtesy
for his competitors.
Possibly because only fully equipped
cars are seen on the streets show visit
ors are found in greatest numpers
where the stripped chassis Is shown
The portion of the hall devoted to auto
accessories where many practlcal
demonstrations are made, would make
an exhibition worth seeing II SHOWN
alone.
Fridays total attendance was in ex-
cess of any of the previous days, and
the popular show managers who nave
labored so hard to make the affair a
huge success have reason to feel elated
at the generous public appreciation
of their efforts. AS today is legal
holiday, together with the general
closing of many business houses at
noon, the attendance will likely be
large. as also it is expected on Sunday
when those who have had no other
chance to attend will avail themselves
of the opportunity It must be re-
membered that in Los Angeles very
large per cent Of the medium priced
machines are owned by the wage earn
ers, and that the luxury Of an auto IS
not enjoyed exclusively by the capl-
f1liSt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-12
ROBBERS BRAND VICTIM

BOMBAY, Feb. 11.-At the AIpore
criminal sessions Honzar Mullah and
five others were charged with having
committed a daeoity robbery in the
house of one Demo Nath Bhattachehjee
of Nowparah, near Baraset. The ac-
cused, with their gang. entered the
house of the complainant by night
After breaking the front door they
caught hold of the master of the house
and branded him mercilessly with
burning torches. The robbers then
decamped with cash and ornaments.
The jury unanimously found the pris-
oners guilty.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-12
LEOPOLD PLANNED SALE

BRUSSELS, Feb. 11.-Another as
tonishing revelation is made by the
Brussels papers. They announce tnat
King Leopold two days before ms
death took steps to sell all that ne
possessed, including carriages SILVER,
porcelain and even private uniIorills
and decorations, among others the in
SIGMA of the Royal order of the Gar
ter bestowed upon him by the late
Queen Victoria. Fortunately the king
heirs have taken steps to cancel the
sale. which causes the scandal mere.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-12

IT'S as easy to secure bargain m used
automobile, through want advertising, a. Il
used to be-aDd atill is-to secure e horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-12
MUST NOT WEAR SKIRTS

PEKING. Feb 11.-A memorial to the
hoard of education deals with the dress
to be adopted by girl students. Skirts
are forbidden, but long Jacket falling
to the knee will be allowed Foot bind
ing, the painting and powdering Of the
face and foreign hair dressing are all
forbidden.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-12

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Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-12
WOMAN DOCTOR A HEROINE

GENEVA, Feb. 11.-A1lle. DIR. Hugen-
tobler of st. Gall practically sacrificed
her life to save that of one of her pa
tients living in a neighboring village.
AS the case was urgent, the lady doc
tor operated without wearing rubber
gloves, which are employed under SIM
liar circumstances by surgeons, and,
having a slight scratch on finger,
she was infected Realizing that
blood poisoning had commenced. she
called in a doctor to her assistance,
but in spite of every care sine died
without recovering from the delirium
Of fever. Her patient will be saved.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-02

a mere stepping stone to something
better
Socialism is practicable.
II is absolutely to the interest of
the wage workers to vote for Social
ism.
II Is also to the interest of most of
the farmers, most of the small bust
ness men, and most of the small pro-
fessional men, to vote for Socialism.
1t is to the interest of at least
ninety per cent of the voters of the
United States to vote for Socialism.
We appeal to their interest.
If that is not practical, what is7
Socialism is the natural solution
of all the puzzles of society. 1t is the
natural and only solution of the trust
problem. Wealth is now In the
hands of few. The many are serv-
ing the few. This has all been
brought about by natural develop
ment. Natural development now die
tates that these centralized industries
shall be taken over by the public, so
that all the people shall share in the
results of this natural development
This is in the line of evolution.
1t is the only way to obey the law
of progress.
1t substitutes system for chaos.
1t is rational.
II is sane.
1t is the only practical thing that
can be done.
1t does not require angels to accom-
plish II.
All It requires is the concentrated
efforts of those to whose interest 1t
is to attain II.
All 1t requires is the application of
common sense to society.
All of the reforms and superficial
remedies that are proposed as cures
for social Ills are mere hopeless
floundering.
They are attempts to patch a rot
ten garment.
Socialism is common sense.
II Is natural.
1t is evolutionary.
1t is intensely practical.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-02
A NEIGHBOR OF YOURS

as well as yourself is liable at any
time to have rheumatism We're
all liable to have cuts or burns,
bruises or scalds, crick in the back,
neck or side-some kind of an ache
or pain. Then heed this advice and
tell your neighbors- Ballard's Snow
Liniment relieves all aches and pains.
and heals all wounds.
Sold by C. ID. Smith Drug Co.
Five Stores, Grand Junction, Fruita
and Palisade, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-02
ARRESTED

"a cough that had been hanging on
for over two months. by taking Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup. If you have
cough. don't wait-stop it at once
with this wonderful remedy. Splen-
did for coughs, cold on chest, infiu-
enza, bronchitis and pulmonary trou-
bles. Price 25c, soc and 81. Sold by
the c. ID. Smith Drug Company's five
Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-02

The Grand Junction News has an
nounced Senator DeLong as candidate
for congress. AS the News is insur-
gently inclined we take it that Mr..
DeLong leans that way. The senator.
however. had better keep his insur-
gency smothered as much as possible
or the state machine will get after
Enterprise.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-02

Roy Willet, at one time connected
with the baseball team of Glenwood.
stopped over this morning for day
or two to visit with Austin Gavin.
This season Mr.. Wiiiet viii pitch ball
for the Los Angeles team.-Glenwood
Avalanche,
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Hunt, for
merly of Grand Junction, stopped off
in Telluride last night on their way
TO the Navajo Indian reservation,
where Mr.. Hunt will teach In the
Indian school. Mr.. Hunt until re-
Gently has been connected with tho
Indian school at Grand Junction.
Telluride Journal
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-02

Secretary Mahony of the Chamber
of Commerce left yesterday for Dem
yer on a boosting expedition in con-
nection with the Main street bridge.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-02

Mrs. Alex Fitzpatrick and daugh-
ter, Miss Maud, came up on last
nights train from Grand JuBetion,
where Miss Maud has been under
medical treatment at the hospital
Telluride Journal.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-02

Dentist f. c. Clark yesterday pur-
chased 10 acres of Redlands land
from Geo, B. Campbell, consideration
s6,S50. The land is located about
four and one-half miles from town
and the Doctor and his family will
probably make 1t their home for the
present at any rate.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-02

Tonight work will be done in the
second rank and considerable other
business of Importance VIII be given
attention at the regular meeting of
the Knights of Pythias.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-02

Today before the three specially
appointed commissioners, the argu-
ments in the Orchard Mesa oondem-
nation suits are being made. 1t is ex-
pected that decision will be handed
down in the case in about thirty days.