davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-30

Juan Bieval, quien lego de Puerto Ri
60 en- el vapor aleman, al desembarcar
de este fut reducido a prision. Ignora-
mos los motivos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-30

DeseamoS un feliz viaie nuestFo com
pairero en- la prensa, senior Carmelo Mar
tinez Acosta, quien Sc embarcara para
SUI patria, Puerto Rico, en- ell vapor cuba
no "Julia''
Ell senor Martinez va de retirada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-30

FL senor Pagan, aIcalde accidental
de la ciudad, ha sidO den,nciado an
te el fiscal LIoreda, por el delito de
dejar que Sc eXhiban en- el balloon del
municipio el siguiente parallels
"Mayaglrezanos los republicanos a la
Union, ell Municipio Ell el 1907 con un
deficit de 14,972.64
;Comparad -
Mayaguezanos la administration
unionista es 6sta hoy dia 26 de Sep
tiembre de 1910: $S5067 10 effective
en- GAIA Compared -
FL caustico'' es f,lcrte Pero ALA
La esposa de ioven Benigno Rodri-
guez. de la casa de Carrera Hnos.. le
obsequi0 con una nina. que lleva cI mis-
mo n0mbre de la madrr.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-30

Ell dia 5 del actual lego a esta ciudad,
a bordo del president el senor Lcdo.
Antonio F. Soler, acompanado de su Sc
nora esposa.
Tambien pl dia 5 lego esta ciudad,
procedente de Puerto Rico, ell joven Jose
Ti6 tPenito>. acompa1ado de SUI esposa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-30

Sc estan hacienda importanteS prepa
tivos en- la Estacion Experimental de
esta para concurrir Il la Feria lnsular
que Sc ceIebrara en- esa a principles del
anO entrante.
Don Jacinto Rulbio tuvo la desgracia
de caer del caballo que montaba. estro
peandose bastante. Deseo al amigo que
Sc restablezca pronto.
Septiembre 2S
C0rreSponSdI.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-14
CAUCUS PICKS HANDLEY
FOR CITY CLERKSHIP
Majority Of Council Favor Secre-
tary of League of Justice
to Succeed LeIande

All doubt that Lorin A. Handley VIII
succeed Harry ]. Lelande as city clerk
was removed yesterday afternoon
when, just before the afternoon ses-
sion, the council held caucus ana
voted on the question.
The first vote resulted i'm four bal-
lots for Handley. one for II. G. DOW
one for l.. c. Chelson, one for w. G'
Traeger, one for George Baker Ander-
son and one for G. II. Swarthout. on
the second ballot the complimentary
vote that had been cast for Swarthout
went to Handley, making five, and
majority of the council, sufficient TO
elect.
The vote cast yesterday was not q
formal one and the council Will not
he called on to actually ballot on the
matter until City Clerk Delande re-
signs, which will be January l. But II
is an indication of the feeling of the
council and it is believed that the Note
will be unanimous.
Handley is secretary of the League
OF Justice. He is a Democrat ana
was a candidate on that ticket for con-
gress, opposing w. ID. Stephens at tne
last election. He has been largely
identified with the good government
movement in Los Angeles city ana
county He Is member OF the ooaru
of governors of the City club.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-14
CLANCY HAS DRINK; SAYS
INDIANS ATTACKED HIM
Injured Man Shows Teeth Marks
to Prove Story

Tim Clancy, native of Ireland
reached the receiving hospital yester-
day afternoon with badly battered
head and the print of seven teeth In
his right thigh. Clancy didn't mind
the battered head in the least, but the
teeth prints-well, that's a different
matter.
about those teeth prints?" said
Clancy in answer to a question. you
see, it's like this: l was standing-no,
call it drinking--in a downtown saloon
short time ago and l met two real
American Indians in there. The In
dians and 1 began to talk and soon
got quite friendly. Then of sudden,
Just as 1 was about to buy fresh
round of drinks, one of the Indians
whales me atop the skull. The same
moment the other Indian drops to his
knee and nips me in the thigh | would
rather have been bitten by snake
AS Indians are not supposed to be i'm
saloons buying liquor it is believed
Clancy merely "saw" the Indians. He
was locked up on a charge of being
drunk
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-14
N0N-INT0XICATING BEER
CAUSES DAMAGE SUIT

That beer guaranteed non n-intoXicat
ing had proved to be of the contrary
kind was one of the statements made
yesterday by W. D. Murray in his
damage suit against Albert e. Lille,
which was begun yesterday before
Judge Hervey of the superior court.
Murray alleges that he entered into
a contract with Lille by which the
latter guaranteed to supply him with
the product of a certain brewing con-
Germ and that he was to have the ter
ritory within 100 miles of Los Angeles.
He claims that Lille failed to keep
his. contract and he wants $3.50 as
compensation for mopey which he as
serts he would have made. He also
said that though the beer was guaran-
teed to be Notwithstanding, it proved
to the contrary upon one occasion and
he was fined for selling 1t.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-14
COUNCIL SENDS NOTICE
TO CONCLUDE PURCHASE
OF AoUEDUCT BONDS

Formal notice was served on
Kountze Bros. and A. b. Leach s.
Co. by resolution adopted by the
council yesterday to purchase $S16,-
900 of aqueduct bonds on February
/, 1911. and like amount every
sixty days until the entire $4,S96,OOO
OF the 1911 option has been pur-
chased.
The syndicate. in answering this
notice, will elect whether it will
exercise its option. on the remaining
bonds of the Owens river issue.
There appears to be no doubt in the
minds of any members of the coun>
Gil that this option will be exer-
cised. as the bond market is in good
condition and Los Angeles munlci-
pal securities are popular
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-14
WILD WHIRL IN STOLEN
AUTO Gets PUG IN JAIL
Dorrington Takes Beauty Riding,
FIaunts Police and Is
Finally Arrested

After eluding the police for three
days, during which time he is said to
have entertained his friend In wild
Joy rides-and making them pay-Jes-
sc A. Dorrington. a prizefghter, was
arrested by Detectives Hoslek and
Louis Rice last night on q charge OF
stealing the auto of Charles E. Halli-
well of $40 West Forty-third place, and
locked up in the city Jail. The auto
mobile was discovered by the officers
at Temple and Diamond streets where
it had been abandoned.
Dorrington is not a stranger to the
poliee He recently was released from
the city Jail where he served term
of thirty days for battery.
The auto which Dorrington is ac-
cused of taking was stolen from in
front of the Majestic theater Satur-
day night. Since that time the detec-
tives have been searching for 1t and
Monday afternoon learned that Dor
rington was in possession of the auto
and was out entertaining young Wo-
man who lives on the east side
Plans were laid for the capture OF
Dorrington and two officers were sta
toned near the girls home in readi-
ness to arrest the alleged thief when
he appeared. In some manner Dor
rington learned of the trap laid for
him. and instead of stopping In front
of the girls home had her alight a
block away. He then passed the of
ficers at a hight rate of speed, toot-
ing his horn in derision.
The detectives say that Dorrington
used the auto at good profit the three
nights he had it by taking out friends
presumably as his guests and then at
ter getting them out in the country
demanding that they pay for the ser
vice or walk back into the city. His
plan. the detectives say, always proved
successful and he made from $40 to
$25 a trip.
Dorrington probably will be arranged
in police court this morning on
charge of grand larceny.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-14
WINS RHODES SCHOLARSHIP,
JUST AS BROTHER DID

The year following the graduation Of
his brother from the University of Ok
ford in England, where he went as a
Rhodes scholarship oppointee, Fred
Spaulding. a former member of Occi-
dental college, will enter that institu-
ton. Word was received yesterday
that young Spaulding would be given
the Rhodes scholarship, as a represen-
tative of Arizona, he having success
fully passed the examination at the
University of Arizona for the honor.
His brother, Clarence Spaulding, will
graduate from oxford during the COM
ing summer and next fall Fred Spauld-
ing will enter the same institution un-
der the same conditions as his brother
did.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-14
MOUNTED POLICE SQUAD
AVERAGES ARE REPORTED

Capt. c. G.. Lehnhausen, in charge
of central police station, yesterday
afternoon submitted to Chief Of Police
Galloway the averages Of patrolmen
who participated in the contest at
Agricultural park last Thursday, held
for the purpose of selecting ten MEM
bers OF a mounted police squad.
The first ten highest averages are:
C. A. linus, 100; e. p. Bradley, 95; j.
II. Finn, %; r. A. Hagenbaugh, 95;
M. e. WISE 95 W. d. Barr, 80; w, M.
Cahill, 80; G. S. McLary, 90; lG. f..
Sanders, 90; 3. +. Windsor, 80.
The appointments to the mounted
squad will be made by the chief of
police. None Of the contestants aver
aged below 10 per cent.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-14
COUNCILMAN, GREGORY
IS SMOKERS CHAMPION
City Fathers in Tilt Over Nicotine
DeVoteeS on the Cars

Councilman Miles S. Gregory yester-
day issued a warning to the women
that If they do not stop crowding tho
front end of street cars so that
smokers have no place in the front of
the cars to smoke he would move to
repeal the ordinance restricting smok
ing to one end of the car.
But il Gregory does take such action
he will not find Councilman Washburn
i'm sympathy with him. Mr.. Washburn
said yesterday that he hoped the
women's clubs of the city would start
a movement to stop smoking any place
on the car and he would help them
along ali he could.
Then Gregory retaliated by saying
that Washburn rode In an automobile
and didn't care what happened on a
street car, to which Mr.. Washburn re-
piled: You're another" for Gregory
also rides in an automobile.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-14
GIRL SITS WITH
MOTHER IN COURT
TaIesmen Subjected to Rigid Ex-
animation Before Both
Sides Satisfied
THESE JURORS WILL TRY
BALDWIN ESTATE FIGHT

Elmer f. Bailey. banker. Long Beach
Walter H. Curtiss. retired, Santa Monica
f. ID. Hostetier, merchant, Santa Monica.
James +. Crogan, retired. Long Beach.
c. NJ. Parker, business operator, Pasadena.
E. J. Collins, orange grower, Pomona.
Chas. jacobson. real estate, Los Angeles,
c. II. Post. retired, Monrovia.
$. w. Lyman, grocer, Los Angeles.
A. Raymer, insurance. Los Angeles.
Adam Vogt, fruit and berry dealer. Los
Angeles.
Harry L. Alexander. retired, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-14
SITS WITH HER MOTHER

While not resorting to black, as her
mother did, the young girl was quietly
garbed i'm the manner now affected by
girls of her age. She and her mother
had the company of Leo J. Mcguire,
the girls guardian. for the greater part
of the session, while Everett P. Ashley
of Woodstock, Conn, Mrs. Turnbull's
brother and uncle to the girl, occupied
a seat by himself, we'll toward the rear
of the room.
All persons who did not know the
young claimant by sight riVeted their
eyes upon any young woman who en-
tered the room, and it was only after
the contestant herself had been in the
place for many minutes that the news
spread about that the girl who claims
that she rightfully is an heiress had ar
rived to watch the jurors selected.
Although the attorneys representing
Mrs Turnbull and her daughter did not
state so positively, they seemed last
night to regard it as the only logical
thing TO place the mother upon the
stand as their first witness.
It is her story which is expected to
draw the seekers after sensational stO-
ries to the court room, and II is her
cross examination at the hands of the
defense which is expected to produce
clashes i'm the battle of brains trained
to litigation and fine points of the law
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-14

this by the children's lyceum, which is
under their supervision. The report of
the committee appointed to revise the
constitution was read and accepted
and the meeting closed with decision
to hold all future meetings at the
Labor temple. Regular meetings are
held every second and fourth Tuesdays
in each month.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-14

jurors now empaneled, nine of whom,
in this case, can bring in verdict, will
receive instructions regarding them
before they hear the evidence.
Mrs. Turnbull, still dressed In deep
black, appeared in the court room yes
terday morning and remained there all
day, occupying a seat directly back OF
one of her attorneys, Walter B. Grant
of Boston.
In the afternoon, for the first time
since the contest opened. Miss Baldwin
Turnbull, the 17-year-old claimant to a
tWo-ninths share of the dead horse
mans estate, made her appearance be-
fore the crowd which filled the court
room to see the principals in the fam
Gus case and to hear all matters con-
nected with 1t,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-14
WOMAN SOCIALISTS TO GIVE
CHILDREN CHRISTMAS GIFTS

At a meeting of the Women's So
cialist union yesterday the women de-
cided to help give a Christmas tree for
the children of men now on strike in
Los Angeles. They will be aided in
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-14
ORDINANCE WILL STAND


Even the boys will be denied the
time honored privilege of clinging to
the mahogany and ordering another
round ''for good old New Years sake" p"
Did the city council think of all this
when it passed that terrible ordi-
nance closing the cafes and bars at IL
o'clock on Saturday nights? Whether
the good city fathers did or didn't
think of them isn't important to those
who are bewailing the existence of
such ordinances on the city's books.
A rumor was current that the city
council would amend the ordinance
for one day, permitting cafe owners to
keep open an extra hour, that is from
II p. IN. Saturday, December 81, to l
a. m. Sunday, January /, but mem
bers of the council said positively that
no such action would be taken. They
further said that they would expect
the police to enforce the closing law
So there you arei
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-14
CAFES To Be DEsOLATE
WHEN NEW YEAR IS BORN
Saturday Midnight Closing 0rdi-
nance Puts Lid on for
Usual Celebration

Mr.. Angeleno and Miss Angeleno;
amt 1t awful? "Of. course it is" you
say. But, wait a minute! Have you
looked at the calendar? Do you realize
that New Years day comes Sunday?
Coupled to this amazing condition of
our calendar, have you pondered on the
fact that there's a new law on the
city's books which requires cafes to
close at midnight on Saturdays?
Now, putting two and two together,
what's the answer?
A cocktail-less, highball-less, gin
less, cheerless New Years eve.
An awful thing to contemplate!
That wonderful rally of last New
Years eve, when the bunch got to-
gether at the Hifalootin cafe and sang
He's a, Jolly Good Fellow" until the
light Of the pale New Years sun pen
etrated the place and reminded you
that you looked like the last rose of
summer-that brilliant affair can't be
repeated this year.
The little dinner with little Of the
old stuff on the side, that the Cordial
club has been giving for the past 'steen
years, unfortunately will have to be
called off this year. A few of the
members will entertain their friends at
home, perchance, but the fellows and
the girls will be missing from the old
board.
Evening journal., 1910-08-31

mington.
Matthew S. Kyle. Wilmington; John
0. Lambson. New Castle; Charles K.
Lancaster. New Castle: VIM. W Laird,
Wilmington; Richard F. Larrimore.
Henry Clay: Katherine j. Lawless.
Henry Clay: c. H. Lippincott. Will
mington. Marion b. Lloyd. Whining
ton. W H. Lucas, Montchanin; D. S.
lyman, Elsmere; d. j. Lynch, vii
mington.
J w Mcbride, Wilmington; George
McClavis, Henry Clay; Francis Nc
Cartney, Bdge Moor; NJ. r. Mcdaniel
Wilmington: S A Mcdaniel, Will
mington; w Mcdowell, New Castle
Jennie Mahan, Wilmington. Joseph
Malatesta, Linwood; Walter 7. Massey
Wyoming; Mrs Clara Maxwell,
Wilmington; A. G. Mearns,
Kemblesville; Beulah H. Megginson,
New Castle Charles Megginson, New
Castle Mrs. Nellie Megginson, New
Castle; John Mendenhan, Newport
Bessie Miller. State Road; Evan F.
Miller, State Road; S. B. Miller Mrs.
L. e. Missimer, Wilmington; Mrs. j.
d. Missimer. F. n. Moore, odessa, w
F. Morgan, Farnhurst; Mrs. Percy
Morrison, Wilmington; Mrs. Netlle
Mon Gar. Wilmington; VIM. Moore
Marshallton.
Naudain and Son. Marshallton; Mrs
Arnold Naudain. Marshallton; Jane
Nichols. Wilmington, S. j. Organ, An
ME S. Organ, Guyencourt; Mrs Lot
tie j. Oskins, Edge Moor; p. e. Ohio
son. Marshallton.
]. II. Peach. Wilmington: Eloise
Peach, Newark; w. Paul Peach, New
ark; j. Walker Pennington, MARSHALL
ton: Mr. and Mrs. George w. Pier
son. Wilmington; Rebekah e. Poole
Kennett Square; Mary Potts. Rock
land: w. Herbert Potts, Centrevillei
Mrsl George Powick, Edge Moor; Mrs
Nellie Powell. Wilmington.
ID. r. Rees, Middletown; James Rem
nix, Edge Moor; NJ l.. Richie, Chaddt
Ford. Mrs. Homer o. Robinson, Hook
essin; Mrs. James Robinson, Hockes
sin; Mrs. Emma Rozell, Whining
| ton.
]. B. Stahl. Bernard stahl. Rober
/ ]. Stahl, Howard ]. Stahl. Green
Vile; Bayard Samworth, Wilmington
Evening journal., 1910-08-31
The EVENING JOURNAL. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 81 1910

mington.
w. J. Daniels. New Castle; Mrs.
Samuel Darlington. New Castle: Mrs.
Herbert Davis. Wilmington; Anna L.
Dilworth. Hockessin: Ernest l. Dill
worth, Horace L. Dilworth: Mary c.
Dilworth. William H. Dilworth I;
Charles Dorsey Wilmington; T. c.
dupont, Wilmington; c. NJ. East
burn, Newark; Harry NJ Eastburn,
Mrs. Herbert S. Eastburn, j. Leslie
Eastburn. NJ. Josephine Eastburn. O.
w. Eastburn. Hockessin. Sara II
Eastburn. Hockessin: Margaret L.
Eliason. Wilmington; Mrs. J. c. FL
lott Chadds Ford; Lavinia P. Elliott
Chadds Ford; Elwood l. Evans, Edge
Moor, Elizabeth X. Ewes. Wilmington
Mrs James K. Eyer. Wilmington; VIII
mer z. Fell. Newark; Elizabeth X
Finck. Wilmington; Miss Louise
Flynn, Wilmington; Leslie Ford, State
Road
Edward Gibson. Wilmington: Mrs
John Goodman, Wilmington: Mary
Gibson, Wilmington; Mrs. S. T. Green
Wilmington; George G. Green, Green.
Vile; Richard Greenfield, Whining
ton; Clifford Greenman, Wilmington
Jennie A. Greer. Rockland; Alice r
Groves, Wilmington; Benjamin A
Groves, Marshallton; Miss Sarah A
Gulick' Wilmington; Marjorie Guth-
rie. Wilmington
Mary A. Haley. Guyencourt; Mrs
R. NJ. Hall. Baltimore; Beatrice S
Haman, Bear; John G. Hartman, viii
mington; Mrs. w S Heisler. viii.
mington: Mrs. Herring, Wilmingtof
Mrs. Elma Hewitt. Pennsgrove; Jos
eph Higgins, Newark; Samuel n Hill
Markham; j. w, Humphreys, Mont
chanin; A. c. Humphreys; Charles d
Humphreys, Pennsgrove; Mrs. J. W
Humphreys. Montchanin; ]. II. Hol
son, New Castle; Hope Farm. vii
mington; Mrs. Charles Jester, VIII
mington.
Charles H. Jester. Wilmington
L John j. Jones, Wilmington; Dan Kee
gan, Odessa: Harry Kendall. Mar
shallton. Mrs. Harry Kendall. Mar
shallton: ]. X. Killen, FELTON,; kirl
and Speal1man. Wilmington; ID. 5
Klair. Montchanin; w. H. Kiair, VIII
Evening journal., 1910-08-31
COUNTY FAIR
GRANDEST EVER
tcontinued from FIrs. Page.l


It is needless to say that the Jour-
nal tent is popular All day yester-
day and this morning, the phones in
the tent were In constant use, while
hundreds of visitor. expressed their
appreciation for the many other con-
veniences. The tent is good want
age point from which to watch the
throng passing along the merchants
midway, and one may sit there and
greet all his friends at the fair. The
tent contains seats for. probably fifty
persons. Tables for writing and
Kiamensi spring water are also avail
able. Nearby the baseball scores are
recorded
All the amusements are being large
" patronized. The balloon ascen-
sions are attracting crowds daily.
while the snake-girl, the fortune tel
lers, the dancing girls and the other
wierd amusements of ehe midway
have no lack of patrons.
The two tents of the West End
Reading Room are occupied by many
visitors all day.
The Robie Seidlinger aiship under
construction ir the frame building Of
the Wilmington Aero Club at the
east side Of the grounds. not far from
the entrance. is being inspected by
many wondering Delawareans, most
OF whom have never seen real air
ship. A nominal fee is charged for
the view and 1t is we'll worth IT,
232 Exhibitors.
The total number of exhibitors at
the fair is 232, but as most Of these
have several entries lpiece, the num-
ber of exhibits is Jerween one and
two thousand. OF the exhibitors. 80
are from Wilmington. 16 from Mar
shallton. Is from Hockessin, 13 from
Newark. - from New Castle, IL from
Montchanin, from Greenville,
from Newport, 5 from Guyencourt,
from Middletown, 9 from Edge Moor,
Evening journal., 1910-08-31

4 from State Road from Chadd's
Ford. each from Farnhurst. Penns-
grove. Cream Ridge. n j., Rockland.
Odessa. 3 from Henry Clay and one
each from Stanton. Baltimore, Down
ingtown. Pa. Hartly, Falkland, Fell
ton. Yorklyn. winterthur, Rosemont,
Kennett Square. Pocopson, Harvey,
Sassafras, Md: Markham, Kembles-
Vile. st. Georges, Bear, Linwood,
Elsmere. Wyoming, Rose Hill, Center
Vile and Toughkenanmon
List Of Exhibitors.
The following is the complete list
Of exhibitors at the New Castle County
Fair, Of 1910: Miss Matilda Allison,
WILMINGTON; William ] Armstrong
Marshallton: Mrs Stephen Aam.
strong, Hockessin 3. v Armstrong
Middletown: John Ashton, Hartly; A
W. Armstrong, Hockessin; Eleanor T
Armstrong. Newark.
Miss Bacon. Wilminton; H. G. Baily
Downington, Pa: Thompson L. Baily
Faulkland; Harvey Ball, Marshallton
Mrs. Harvey Ball. Mrs. 2 r. Banks
Wilmington Annie l.. Benson, Will
mington; Marguerite Benson. vii
mington; Bouthbrook Farm, Harvey
Mrs. Sarah Bowers. Wilmington
William Brackin, Marshallton: Ed.
ward Bringhurst, 5th. Edge Moor
Brookdale Farm, Greenville; Amelia
Broughall. Wilmington; Miss AIMS
Brown. Wilmington; Mrs. John Brown
Wilmington; Philip d. Bryan. Edge
Moor; Breta Buckingham. Toughkena.
mon; Richard Buckingham, Newark
George Buckwith. Middletown; G. W
Burris. Rose Hill; Elizabeth r. Camp.
bell. Wilmington; Florence z. Camp
bell, Wilmington; S. G. Camperson
Wilmington; Royden Caulk, Sassafras
Md; X. S Chandler, Hockessin; Ell
mer T. Chandler, Hockessin; Frank D
Chandler, Hockessin; James H
Chandler, Montchanin; William NJ
Chandler, Montchanfl; Mrs Evelin'
Clark, Wilmington; Mrs. William w
Cleland. Wilmington; Pearl /. Clewell
New Castle; A. J. Collins, Whining
ton; Mrs. Elizabeth r. Cox, Cream
Ridge, n. j.; Harry r. Cox. Cream
Ridge; George D. Grassland. st
Georges; Leila w. Crawford. vii