davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
YOUNG HINDU TO WALK
FROM TACOMA TO N. Y,
Expects to Reach His Destination
Within a Year

TACOMA, June 6.-Satya Deva, a
Hindu student at the University of
Washington, came to Tacoma today
and tomorrow morning will start on a
cross continent tramp with New York
as his destination and San Francisco
and New Orleans as way points.
He expects to reach New York within
a year and take steamer there for his
home in India. His trip will be in the
nature of a postgraduate course fol-
lowing studies at the University of
Chicago, the University of Oregon and
the University of washington. He
will contribute monthly articles to
Saraswati, a Hindu magazine. In the
south he will study the negro problem.
Deva is one of the brightest students
at the university, being better ground
ed in fundamental American informa-
ton, perhaps, than most college stu
dents.
He speaks English perfectly. One
thing which he expects will contribute
to his comfort on his journey is the
fact that he is a vegetarian, his con-
science forbidding the eating of meat
or eggs.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
BLACK CHARGES ELECTION
JUDGE WITH POLLS FRAUD
DaIzeII's Opponent Says He Was
Cheated in District

PITTSBURG, June 6.-Dr. r. j.
Black, who opposed Congressman
John Dalzell, in the Thirtieth district
at the primary election Saturday,
brought action today in an alderman's
court against Harry Evans, an elec-
ton judge, charging him with violat-
ing the primary election law and also
with a misdemeanor.
DR.. Black, who refuses to concede
he is defeated, alleges Evans counted
ballots for Dalzell when they were
marked for Black. When the vote was
being tabulated in the county COM
mission, DR.. Black said:
From what 1 see and hear from
precincts throughout the district, l
think 1 have been nominated by a
majority of 1000. 1 have been gen
orally cheated throughout the dis
trict."
The district attorneys office has
started an investigation.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
UNITED STATES OWES
CALIFORNIA $40,788
Court of Claims Makes Return on
Indian War Demands

WASHINGTON, June 6.-The United
States court of claims has found that
the United States is indebted to the
state of California in the sum of SAC, 7SS
on account of Indian wars in that
state.
The matter came before the court
as the result of the passage of bill;
July 27, 1907, in which the court is
directed to ascertain the amount of
the governments indebtedness to the
state ION account of moneys paid, ex-
penses incurred and liabilities as
sumed by the state of California in
suppressing hostilities or in any man
ner growing out of the suppression of
hostilities."
This finding of the court is not in
the nature of a judgment, but the
court will recommend to congress the
payment of the sum stated. The
amount of the claim presented by the
state was $651, ,641.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
GOVERNMENT WINS POINT
IN LAND FRAUD CASES
May Secure Return of Colorado
Domain with Estimated
$2O,OOO,OOO Value

DENVER, June 6.-The government
won an apparently important victory
the first 1t has gained since it began
its prosecutions for alleged land frauds
in the west-in decision handed down
by Federal Judge Lewis in the Yanpa
anthracite case. Judge Lewis held that
although the lands which the govern
ment is trying to recover through
equity suits were once involved in
criminal cases, in which the defendants
were discharged, the results of that
trial do not enter into the chancery
proceedings and the court overruled
every motion to have the chancery
suits thrown out of court.
Under this ruling it is thought the
government may win back lands in
Colorado alone worth $20,000,000. The
Yampa anthracite case involves L. NJ.
Rumsey, Frederick Keitel and other
men we'll known in ST. Louis and Den
yer. 1t is said that as a result of the
decision the government will at once
bring additional suits against a large
number of Colorado corporations for
the recovery of large tracts Of coal
lands.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
ASK DOCTORS TO APPROVE
HEALTH DEPARTMENT BILL
American Medical Association
Opens st. Louis Convention

ST. LOUIS, June 6.-The American
Medical association, which begins It's
convention here tomorrow, will be
asked to take affirmative action on the
bills for a department of public health,
now pending in congress.
1t is expected that the registered del
egates will reach nearly 700 by the
time the convention Is called to order.
In advocacy of the conservation or
human life, DR.. Lister II. Montgomery
of Chicago urged the passage of the
public health bills in an address today
before the American Association of
Medical Examiners.
A national campaign for pure milk,
with inspection commissioners in every
town, was outlined by the American
Association of Medical Milk Commits
sioners.
A clinic on pellagra will be held to-
morrow afternoon by superintendent
Zeller of the Illinois state asylum at
Peoria. Between ten and fifteen
patients will be exhibited.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
BLACK QUESTIONS VICTORY
CLAIMED FOR DALzELL

PITTSBURG, June Cdr. Robert j.
Black. former mayor of McKeesport,
announces he will seek recount of the
vote of Saturdays primary, in which
Congressman John Dalzell of Pittsburg
claims to have won the Republican
nomination for a thirteenth term.
Unofficial returns in the Thirteenth
district gave the veteran Dalzell a ma
iority of 402, according to the claim of
his managers, but Black does not con-
cede his defeat.
Congressman James Francis Burke of
the Thirty-first district, received the
Republican nomination without opposi-
ton. He had Democratic opponent
but won out in the primaries. By so
doing he established a precedent being
the first man in Pennsylvania to have
the undivided support of both parties
for congress.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
INCORPORATE TO BUILD
ELECTRIC ROAD IN NORTH

SAN FRANCISCO, June GA new
suburban railroad, seventy miles III
length, which is to skirt the shore OF
san francisco bay from Niles, Alameda
county, to San Francisco, is to be built,
according to articles of incorporation
filed today for a corporation to be
known as the San Francisco & Trans
bay Railroad company.
Of the $4,000 in stock subscribed,
S69, 900 stands in the name of H. H.
McClosky of san Francisco. The other
stockholders are e. Schnuthaus, j. Co
merford, A. Mulverhill and A. Block.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
NEGRO MASONS HOLD BIG
MEETING IN SAN DIEGO

SAN DIEGO, June 6.-The sovereign
grand lodge of Masons (negro) of Call
fornia began it's annual session in
Kastle hall today, Grand Master Chas.
H. Teusle of San Francisco presiding
Sixty-tWo members, representing
fourteen lodges, were present. At the
morning session committees were ap-
nointed and other routine business
transacted. This evening Mayor Grant
Conard delivered an address of welcome
to the delegates. The grand lodge Will
be in session several days.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
BOY, IS, FIFTH VICTIM
OF TROLLEY CAR CRASH
GuStave Audibert, Jr., Dies in an
Oakland Hospital

OAKLAND, June 6-After suffering
for week from painful injuries re-
ceived in the Leona Heights collision
of Memorial day, Gustave Audibert, jr.,
Is years old, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
tave Audibert, died at ahospital short
ly before noon today from tetanus,
making the fifth victim to succumb
from injuries received in the disaster.
Audibert was on his way to a picnic
at the time he received the wounds
which proved fatal consisting of a
double fracture of the left leg above the
knee, with the lower portion crushed
to such an extent that amputation be-
came necessary.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
COLONIAL SECRETARY
TENDERS RESIGNATION
Action of German Reichstag Oh.
iected to by Official

BERLIN, June 6.-Bernard Dern-
burg, secretary of state for the colo
MES, today placed his resignation in
the hands of Emperor William because
it is understood that the reichstag,
against the wishes of the colonial Sec
retary, adopted the principles of tax
ing companies developing the African
colonies for war contributions, with the
object of repaying to the empire the
money, amounting to more than $1,000,
900. spent in suppressing instructions.
Herr Dernburg affirmed that such
taxes on capital invested in Africa
would prevent investments. The en-
peror has not decided whether to ac-
cept the resignation.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
MINE WORKERS PRESIDENT
IN CONFERENCE WITH TAFT

WASHINGTON, June ct. L.
Lewis, president of the United Mine
Workers of America, had a long con-
ference with President Taft today.
The principal purpose of his call was
to make some suggestions as to the
nolicies of the new bureau of mines
recently created by congress.
Lewis does not want the bureau to
become hostile to the mine workers.
He said he had not referred to the
strike of coal miners and would not
Il
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
SALE OF LIQUOR TO
INDIANS INCREASING

TUCSON, June 6.-The sale of liquor
to Indians is increasing at an alarming
rate, according to the reports made
from different parts of the territory.
and. about 80 per cent of the business
of the federal courts in caused by this
traffic, which is mostly in the hands of
Americans. When the United States
court opened in Globe today practically
all of the cases in the criminal calen-
dar were charges of selling liquor to
Indians. OF the fifty-two persons in
dcted two weeks ago, thirty-six have
been tried, convicted and sentenced.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
TWO FIREMEN KILLED BY
FUMES IN N. Y. BLAZE
One Lies on Floor Hour Before
Death Comes

NEW YORK, June 6.-Two firemen
were killed and more than a score were
overcome by sitting fumes in fighting
q stubborn warehouse fire near the
north river front today. Ten of the
firemen overcome were caught in a
back draught on the fourth floor of the
building.
Fireman Timothy Cotter died on the
sidewalk after having been carried
from an upper floor where he had lain
unconscious for more than an hour in
q pool of water. Fireman William
Healy was taken out of the building
dead. Three of the injured f1remen are
still in a hospital in a serious con-
dition
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
CHIDED BY HIS MOTHER,
DISAPPEARS; ENDS LIFE

HOQUIAN, Wash, June 6.-W. H.
Lund, who committed suicide in San
Francisco yesterday, disappeared from
his home in Hoquiam May 81. 1t is
believed here that a letter received
from his mother and which, it is said,
chided him for having neglected his
sweetheart in Everett caused him TO
leave He was a bookkeeper in the
employ of lumber company here and
was a man of exemplary habits. He
stepped out of the company's office
to obtain a draft to send to his mother
at Everett and never returned.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
STATE WILL DISMISS
CASE AGAINST D0XEY

ST. LOUIS, June 6.-Circuit Attorney
Jones decided today to dismiss the
case of DR.. Loren B. Doxey, who with
his wife, Dora Elizabeth Doxey. was
jointly charged with the murder Of
William ]. Erder. The acquittal of
Mrs. Doxey practically, frees Doxey.
according to Jones. Doxey will be held
in Jail until the circuit attorney for
mally dismisses the charge.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS
BUILD MANY CHURCHES

BOSTON, Mass, June "a Christian
Science church was established some-
where in the world every three and a
half days during the year ended June
l, according to the report of Clerk John
V. Dittemore at the annual meeting to-
day of the First church, the mother
church of the Christian Science denom-
ination.
The officers elected today were: Pres
ident, w. B. Baldwin; first reader,
Judge Clifford P. Smith; clerk, John D.
Dittemore; treasurer, Stephen A. Chase.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
AMERICAN MEDICAL EDITORS
CONVENTION REACHES CLOSE

ST. LOUIS, June 6.-The forty-first
annual convention of the American
Medical Editors association came to a
close with a banquet tonight.
DR.. w. M. Young of Toronto, presi-
dent of the association, presided, and
among the speakers were DR.. Walter
Wyman, surgeon general of the public
health and marine hospital service, and
Brig. Gen. Winslow Anderson of San
Francisco
The annual election of officers re-
suited: President, DR.. Joseph McDon-
old, Jr., New York; first vice president,
Walter Wyman, surgeon general,
Washington.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
KOEHLER'S DEFENSE WILL
CALL 100 WITNESSES

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 6.-Thee
prosecution in the trial of Chief OF
Police Fred Koehler rested this after
noon. Nine of the twenty-four orig
inal charges were dropped for lack of
evidence, leaving gross immortality
and habitual drunkenpess the only
count with which the defense has to
deal.
The charges that have failed were
malfeasance and misfeasance in OF
flee and inefficiency.
The defense expects to call lOo VIII
neSSeS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
WEALTHY RANCHER KILLS
SELF; HEIRS ARE SOUGHT

BAKERSFIELD, June 6.-Sam Koh-
ler, prosperous rancher of Gosford, ten
miles from here, put the muzzle of a
double barreled shotgun into his mouth
last night and with forked stick pre-
pared for the purpose released the trig-
gers. Most of his head was blown off.
Kohler came from Switzerland. Cor
oner McGinn cannot find heirs to the
ranch property
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
900 WIRELESS OPERATORS
ORGANIZE NATIONAL UNION

NEW YORK, June 6.-The formation
of a union of wireless telegraphers is
announced here by officers of the Com
mercial Telegraphers union. The new
union has been named the wireless di-
vision of the Commercial Telegraphers
union.
A president will be elected in Chicago
next week. There are 900 wireless tele-
graphers employed by commercial COM
panies throughout the country
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
TO VOTE ON BONDS

SAN DIEGO, June 6.-The common
council this afternoon voted to suoI1at
to the people proposals for the issue
of $S,5O0,O 900 in bonds for these pur-
poses: Extension OF water ana nd sewer I'VE
movements, 81, 900. 900; for the 1916 fair,
81 900 OOO for municipal gas plant,
81, 100000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
THIRp Rlor VIcrIM DEAD

BLUE FIELDS, w. Va, June g.
Boudy Shepard, deputy sheriff, died to-
day, being the third victim of a riot
in Pike county, Kentucky, Sunday
night. A Jesse James tent show was
in full swing when a gang of rowdies
made trouble They were elected and
began shooting Two deputy sheriffs
were shot dead.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Nomina-
tions sent to the senate today include
the following:
Colonel William H. Bixby, corps of
engineers, to be chief of engineers,
with the rank of brigadier general.
denomination of Brigadier General
Clarence R. Edwards as chief of the
bureau of insular affairs of the war
department, owing to the expiration of
his first term Of four years.
To be assistant secretary of the
treasury, A. Piatt Andrew Of Missis-
sippi
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
kent the King at Home

"For the past year we have kept the
King of all laxatives-Dr. Kings New
Life Pills--in our home and they have
proved a blessing to all our family"
writes Paul Mathulka of Buffalo, N.
Y. Easy but sure remedy for all
Stomach, Liver and Kidney troubles.
only Csc at all druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
TAFT'S IOWA FATE
IN THE BALANCE
Primaries of Both Parties to De-
eide Whether to Support or
Oppose President
TO NOMINATE FULL TICKET
Gov. Carroll and Opponent, GarSt,
Each Claims Victory by
$4,000 to 100000
TO NOMINATE FULL TICKET
Associated Pressl

ASSOCIATED Pressl
DIES MONIES, To-, June 6.-Iowa, at
tomorrow's primary, will go on record
for or against the Taft administration.
Full state and congressional tickets
will be nominated by the Democrats
and Republicans.
In six of Iowa's eleven congressional
districts the progressive candidates
have no opposition within their own
party, and at the November election
the issue will be squarely between
them and the Democratic candidates.
In the first, seventh, eighth and
ninth districts the Republicans have
contests between the so-called stand
patters," or "stalWarts," as they pre-
fer to be known, and the progressives.
In each of these districts two Demo-
Gratis, oppose the nominations.
In the tenth, Congressman FRANK r.
Woods, progressive, is opposed by
Lewis H. Mayne, whom President Taft
yesterday refused to reappoint as
postmaster at Emmettsburg.
ALL CLAIM VICTORY
Both factions in the contested terri
tory made might before the battle
claims of victory.
In the gubernatorial fight, Governor
B. F.. Carroll and Warren Garst, his
progressive opponent, claim majoritles
of from 25,000 to 10000. Governor Car
roll claims to be running on MS own
record as business manager or the
state, despite efforts made to make him
stand as a "stalwart" candidate in
national sense.
Garst has been referred to as the
progressive" candidate, largely be-
cause Senator Cummlns mas SPOKEN III
his behalf.
The stalwarts claim delegates to the
state convention of August will be
anti Cummins; that they will 1ndorse
the Taft administration; indorse the
Iowa delegation to the lower house at
Washington and ignore Senators cum
minis and Dolliver. This conVent1on'
besides drawing the Republican plat
form, will name q state central com
mittee. Hence the selection of dele
gates to the convention is regarded of
great Importance.
HAVE CONCEALED HANDS
1t is admitted the candidates for dele
gates have not been required openly
to declare themselves, either for or
against Cummins or Dolliver. 1t is un-
derstood, however, that the great ma
jority of the candidates have been
named from the Iowa Taft club, which
is organized in every voting precinct
of the state, and are known as being
opposed to legislative insurgency.
So while tomorrows primaries will
determine the complexion of Iowa's
representation in congress, SO far as
Republicans are concerned, the con-
vention of next August will be called
upon to consider the Cummins leader
ship as far as may be in view of the
result at the primaries.
While Governor Carroll openly lg-
nores national issues as bearing on his
own case, it is quite certain that the
Iowa Taft club, with it's perfect or
ganization, has not been working Tor
Garst. The governor has publicly ig-
nored the club, but the club has by no
means ignored him. A Carroll victory
will be claimed by the club as vic
tory for the present national admins
tration.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
sEEK ACCUSED EMREzzLER

SAN FRANCISCO, June 6.-Charged
with the crime of felony embezzlement,
]. B. Johnson, formerly salesman for
the Del Monte Milling company, Is be-
ing sought by the police. His employ
ers allege that johnson Is $4,000 short in
his accounts.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
POPE RECEIVES AMERICAN

ROME, June 6.-Most Rev. Henry
Moelter, archbishop of Cincinnati, was
received in private audience today by
the pope. The archbishop presented a
report of his diocese, together with the
Peters pence.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
WATERMAN RECEIVER DEAD

ST. LOUIS, June 6.-Minor Merri-
weather, VINO was receiver OF the city
of Memphis. Tenn, during the recon-
struction period following the Civil
war, died here tonight, aged "a years.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
SLAIN WHILE ASLEEP

LEXINGTON, KY, June 6.-Mrs.
Alfred Mcintosh Of Lee county was
assassinated as she slept last nlgnt.
Her hody with a bullet through the
head was found this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
SENATOR WHIPPLE DEAD

DIES MONIES, June Estate Senator
William Whipple, father of the Iowa
state educational board of control, died
this afternoon at his home in Vinton
after an illness Of many months. He
was q banker.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
NORTON ON DUTY

WASHINGTON June 6.-Charles d.
Norton. formerly assistant secretary
of the treasury, today assumed his new
duties as secretary to the president
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-02-01

thing. Where have you hidden them,
you funny boy?'
[ turned and looked at that little
woman | frowned at her She says
did not, that | never knew how, but
did the best I could, and they say an
angel can do no more than that So
frowned, and said, gruffly:
"The hen-house and yard, madam,
are just around the corner, in the per-
spective. Or perhaps that is the house,
up there"
Taking the glass from her, I 1evelled
it anxiously at the top of the tall pine
tree | had left for lightning rod.
NO." I continued meditatively, II
believe that is not even a chicken birds
nest, much less hen-house. 1t must
be somewhere else"
"You ridiculous boy" laughed Mollie
"Of course | did not expect to find
hen-house ready; you've had too many
other things to plan and to do-thlngs
that had to be done for our comfort. [
was just teasing you a little, and leading
you gently up to the point of going out
among your neighbors and engaging
three hens that want to set right away,
hens that are determined to do it, too,
and haven't had any eggs given to them
yet We must have them tonight, for
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-02-01
BY HELEN HARCOURT

versity, she has ever been close at my
side, always ready to cheer and to SYM
pathize, but never to despond or to look
on the dark side of life, or to weakly
surrender to evil fortune AS a mans
true mate should be, Mollie has been
to me, and as to me, why | have tried
to follow her example SO far as in me
lay.
"Where is your spy-glass, Harry?"
asked the Queen, after she and her
mother had washed up the breakfast
dishes on the following day, and un
packed some mysterious baskets. | hand
ed it to her, supposing she wanted to
look off over the beautiful lake But
she turned the other way
Come on she said, tucking the glass
under one arm and me under the other
Stepping out into the small clearing de-
scribed aforetime, Queen Mollie, with a
portentously solemn look on her sweet
face, and a twinkle in her eyes, raised
the glass and swept it here and there,
inside and outside the inclosure
stranger" she exclaimed, Il don't
see it
"See what?' I timidly ventured to
ask
"Why, the hen-house and yard. You
got them ready, of course, for you know
we'll need chickens and eggs the first
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-02-01
Chapter Five.
Some Chicken Talk.

1t had been tedious and fatguing
journey from the old home to the new,
and for one whole day after entering
into her kingdom, Queen Mollie conde-
scended to rest quiet, not within doors,
be sure, but on the porch in the comfort
able hammock I had made ready for her
majestys use. How did I do it? Well,
I'm going to tell you about that before
long, but just now we have to do with
chickens. So Queen Mollie says now,
and SO she said then.
Yes, she actually did keep quiet for
that one day, simply because she couldn't
help herself, but after that brief rest
she got very lively, and so continues to
the present day. And right here I want
to say in all seriousness and devotion,
that my little wife has ever been such
a powerful helpmate as few men are
blessed with, or women either, for that
matter. In sickness and health, in JOY
and in trouble, in prosperity and in adj
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-02-01

This is story with a motive to show what
can be and is being done by industry and in
telligent effort in Florida. To term it fiction
practical side of the life of family who made
their home in this favored State, and tells .'oN
they made their great success
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-09

Governor Hughes of New York is
not one of those officials who feels
that it is necessary to hold office a
second term in order to insure his
name among the immortals Not
that there is anything improper in
the ambition of an official to succeed
himself, but it is to be regretted that
too many elective administrative of
f1icals feel that unless they are en-
dorsed at second election their
work has been a failure. In order,
therefore, to insure reelection, many
officials sacrifice their independence
and their convictions, resort to tenn
porizing policy and thus fail to place
the stamp of their individuality on
their administration.
There is some glory in receiving a
second endorsement if no conscious
thought has been given to the ques-
ton of succession, as in the case of
Washington, or Jackson, or Lincoln,
but on the other hand the estimate
of the historian does not depreciate