davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-19
Shot Inv His Son for a Deer.

Glens Falls, N. Y. Sept. 19.-The first
casualty of the Adirondack hunting
season has just been reported. Mis-
taken by his son for deer. William
Aubre was fatally shot in the noun
tains near here
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-06
SAN DIEGO ARRANGING
FOR AVIATION SPECIAL
1t Is Expected That Attendance from
Southern City VIII Be
Fully 1000

Judging from the present plans of
San Diego business men and Of various
civic organizations Of the southern city,
San Diego day of aviation week will be
one Of the most memorable of what
promises to be the greatest meet in
the history Of aviation.
Efforts now are being made to induce
the Santa Fe railroad to put special
rates from San Diego to Los Angeles
in force, Carrying the privilege Of a stop
over In this San Diego merchants be-
lieve they will be altogether successful.
At meeting yesterday morning of
the Merchants association of San Dt-
ego plans were formulated for running
an excursion Of 1000 persons to Los
Angeles. Should the plans be carried
out the special train will be run as the
Merchants association special.
A committee, of which NJ Heller is
chairman, waited upon H. Payson of
the Santa Fe yesterday morning and re-
ported that little difficulty probably
would be encountered in arranging spe-
cial excursion rates.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-06
RACE TRACK GAMBLERS
CONTINUE TO EVADE LAW
Secretary of international Reform
Bureau States Legislature Must
Amend Statute

According to the statement of w. e.
Perry of this city, field secretary of the
international reform bureau race track
gambling is going on in California and
Los Angeles with small regard for the
anti-race track law which was passed
by the legislature last winter. At En-
eryville, he said the law is being eVad-
ed. The betting is under the oral sys-
tenn, no written records being kept.
The New York courts have decided
that oral betting is not Illegal under
the new law there. The gamblers would
be glad to have a case taken up to the
supreme court of this state, in the hope
that the same decision might be ar
rived at here. In fact, the deliberate
plan, according to reliable reports, is
to get our new law into the courts in
hope of finding some constitutional de-
feet
1t is understood that there is a fund
of something like 100000 now in hand
with which to fight the law. Pressure
will doubtless be brought to bear upon
the next legislature to have the present
law amended.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-06
BIG ARMY DIRIGIBLE ON
WAY TO AVIATION MEET
Balloon Used at Omaha by Govern
nsnt Will Be Sent Here to
Participate in Events

The United States army will have a
big diItgible entered in the events of
aviation week. according to advices re-
ceived by Prof. T. S. c. Lowe and the
aviation committee yesterday. The
dirigible will be used to demonstrate
the night attack on warships anchored
in San Pedro harbor and in strategic
movements near the Dominguez field.
The signal corps will be represented
here by Lieut.. Beck of the Preside,
who will make flights and take obser-
vations as the basis of a report to be
made tO the war department at Wash
ington,
In a letter to Prof. Lowe, w. A.
Glassfurd of the United States army
signal corps at Omaha says:
"Dirigible balloon No. 1 will leave
here by express on Thursday, en- route
for Los Angeles, consigned to D. A.
Hamburger, president California Avia-
tion society. l do not know what the
object IN sending this balloon is unless
it is to be to take part in the coming
aviation meet. You will hear more of
the prscise Details doubtless, in the
near future.
THAT the military authorities have
come to look upon the climate of Cali
fornia as being exceptionally favorable
for aeionautics is shown by the fact
that no housing or tent is being sent
along with the balloon"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-06
F. w. BLANCHARD IS NEW
GAMUT CLUB PRESIDENT
Charles FarweII Edison Recipient of
Handsome Gifts on Retirement
from Leadership

The Gamut club, leaders in the field
of high art in the southwest, met last
evening in annual session. The first
business following the luncheon was
the election of officers for the coming
year.
F. w. Blanchard was elected presi-
dent unanimously. L. e. Behymer was
made vice president and George M.
Derby secretary. Henry Flint and Jo-
seph P. Dupuy were elected directors.
Charles Farwell Edison, the retiring
president; who has done much to ad-
vance the welfare of the organization
during the past year, was not forgot
ten. He was presented with a beauti-
full signet ring of diamonds and rubies.
Another remembrance from the CLUB
was a handsome fountain pen.
The new directorate voted to make a
success of the annual benefit, "Angel
Town." through individual effort. The
musical comedy is to be produced at
the Gamut club theater the evenings of
January 19, 90, q and %.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-06
WILL PURIFY
MILK SUPPLY
PEOPLE MAY VOTE ON MODEL
FOOD LAW
DR.. Gibbons, Head of Board of Health,
Says Prepared Condensed
Fluid Is Sold as
Cream

One of the features of the new char
ter which, under the new council, it is
admitted will be submitted to the peo-
pie at no distant date, probably will
be model pure food measure, inde-
pendent of the state pure food law,
and dealing largely with the milk sit
uation.
Although DR.. Sherwin Gibbons, the
buzz saw of the board of health, has
been active in the crusade for a pure
milk supply for Los Angeles, he said
yesterday that under the present or
dinances and the state laws it was
practically impossible to get pure milk.
1--WE have worked hard for a pure
milk supply" said DR.. Gibbons yes
terday, but under present conditions
we are badly handicapped. The board
of health, as a whole, does not give
the matter the attention it deserves,
and that ADDS to the difficulties.
1--WE have found that, with few ex-
ceptions, the farmer who produces the
milk is anxious to do what is right,
but our chief trouble is with the big
creameries that furnish the milk to
the consumer. They defy us. They
tell us we dare not close them up,
for it would create a milk famine,
and that would be worse than serving
impure HIN OuI lcLNo al z lllcluGqu 70
to punish them, and there is little we
can do.
II understand that the Los Angeles
creamery is making arrangements to
control the entire supply of milk that
reaches Los Angeles, and if it's plans
prevail our troubles will be doubled.
1.-THE chief difficulty is that milk is
handled too many times in the big
creameries. In the processes of ster-
ilization it is handled five or six timse,
and this results in impurities that
would never be found in milk bottled
at the dairies and sent direct to the
consumer.
practically all the cream that is
sold by the big creameries is half
cream and half condensed milk. Old
milk is evaporated until it is in con-
densed form, and then cream is added
1t gives it a nice rich color, but it is
deficient in butter fats, the chief prop
erty of cream. The purchaser gets
more solids and less fats, and in this
way is cheated"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-06
MANY VISITORS
AT MOUNT LOWE
AVIATION FUND MATERIALLY
INCREASED
ExcuFGionists Treated to Novel Sights
~ Noted Resort and Are En-
sertained with interesting
Talks

Interesting Mt. Lowe was enjoyed
by 4O9 people yesterday, who took the
excursion to the top of the big hill
in tue interest of Aviation week, and
to sWeli the aviation fund. Prof. T. S.
C. Ioae was the guest of the Pacific
Electric company during the day. and
whila, on the top of the mountain,
which bears his name, addressed the
gathesing on aeronautics.
Snoa 'bau fights, hill Climbs sights
through the huge Lowe observatory
telescope at Mars and Saturn, and a
hundred other features kept the visi-
tors 1pIsy from morning till nearly 8
O'Clock ,at night, when the last car
went down the incline railroad. The
excuraion lists began going up the
mountain as early as O'Clock. Every
train run at hour intervals was filled.
The ratura trip was made in much the
sams fashion. The Pacific Electric
company had arranged a special train
sche1ale SO that nobody was forced
10 Fzn.ain in the hish altitude any
longer tina n he desired.
At & special meeting of the W0men'S
Aviation club, under the auspices of
which the excuIs Ision was held, Prof.
Lowe D. a Hamburger, William NJ.
Garland, Dick Ferris and John D. |
Reavit were elected honorary mem
bers. Professor Larkin, in charge
of eAs observatory, who extended
the csurtesies OF the big telescope
TO tht visitors, was asked to address /
the clab at a future date. He and
Pref Lowe stated they would take
pleasure in explaining something about
the 1xsvens and aeronautics the first
week IN February. The club yester-
day escided to establI-h reference /
librarf on aviation. which win be open
to all interested in the science.
Used silk Skirts
Drr;ag his remarks to the visitors
to My Lowe. Prof. Lowe explained |
how he operated the first big balloon
in TIE Civil war. He said he captured |
one Ealonging to the Confederate
army, which Lad been made from the
silk gl'rts of fifty southern bellies. His
remRIAs were much enjoyed and called /
forth 4 set Of resolutions of thanks.
In the evening, after a trip to the |
observatory, a large crowd was treated |
to ths sight of the huge searchlight |
on Etko mountain. F. Studer, in /
charge of the incline station at Echo
operltsd the light, picking out points /
of in tn est all over the hills and houses
in tie valley twelve miles away. Af- |
ter the denomination, the signal corps |
battalltn, under the leadership OF Lieut.. !
Bathey flashed messages to Los An
geles. One of the messages was signed |
b.. TrSsf. Larkin and was directed to |
Glenn Il. Curtiss and the other avia- |
tors Il read: Sky greetings to the |
sky 2i.rts.' Other messages were also |
flashed through the sky with the rays
of tae light, which has a maximum
candle power of 100000. The last car
left the mountain shortly after $50,
ehe .sxs{urs.onists reaching Los An
geles at 10 o'clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-06
OIL BARGE AND CREW
DAMAGED BY EXPLOSION
Gas Causes Serious Trouble on Santt
Paula in Graft at San
Francisco Wharf &

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 5.-The
barge Santa Paula of the Union gu
company was badly damaged q
Capt. A. Pelle and Deckhand Thors }
Hansen sustained severe burns tocoU
when two gas explosions occurred RA
the cabin of the craft which layes
the company's w,-arf at Point Pin
The barge took fire, but was sd
by the crew. Hansen was in the 81
when gases coming from the bilge
tank were ignited by the galley II
and he was blown out throughk
door, his face and hands badly burned
and his coat torn from his body.
Capt. Pelie hastened into the cabin
and a second explosion and burst OF
flame burned off his hair and injured
him severely about the head. Both
men will recover
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-06
HARMON WILL ENDEAVOR
TO MAKE LONG FLIGHT
Present Balloon Record for Distance
May Be Shattered by New
York Expert

Clifford B. Harmon, the New York
real estate dealer and expert aeronaut,
will attempt to break the worlds long
distance balloon record after the events
of Aviation week have colsed. He will
take his $4,000 balloon, the New York,
to Albuquerque, n. NJ, and will ascend
at that point if he can secure a proper
gas supply.
1900 miles. 1t was established at st.
Louis. Mr.. Harmon has flown 720
miles in his balloon, and believes he
can make at least 2000 if conditions
are right. He says he will not fly
from Los Angeles because of the dan
ger of being blown out to sea and pos
sibly marooned or lost.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-06
KRUPP HEIRESS NOT AN
ADVOCATE OF SUFFRAGE
Baron and Baroness WiImoWsky Re.
turn to Germany After Three
Months Visit

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Baron Will
mowsky of Berlin and his wife, who
was Miss Barbara Krupp, daughter of
the great German gunmaker, have left
for Germany after a three months
sightseeing trip in the United States
and Canada.
what interested us most" said the
baron just before departing, was the
settlement work which we observed in
New York, Chicago, San Francisco and
other cities.
MY wife takes great interest in this
work, and she is carrying back with
her many American ideas and plans
which she hopes to use in Germany"
When the baroness was asked If she
was an advocate of woman suffrage
both she and her husband laughed and
replied together:
mo, not that
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-06

Moore as leader, has been engaged as
the official band at the aviation camp
and will play every afternoon from
u 80 to o'clock.
Reservations are being made rapidly
for boxes. The general advance sale
will begin tomorrow morning at Ham
burgers and in the waiting room of the
Pacific Electric building. when boxes
and grandstand seats will be placed on
sale.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-06
BRITISH BARK ASHORE

HONOLULU, Jan. 5.-The British
bark Alexander Black, inbound from
South American ports, went ashore
yesterday while entering Kahului har-
Dor, on the island of Maui. The steam
er Claudine went to the Blacks assist
ance, but has been unable to drag the
vessel into deep water and other
steamers have been dispatched from
this port to help.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-06
PRISONER ESCAPES

WILLOWS, Cal, Jan. 5.-Joe john
son, a prisoner in the county jail here,
elm ed up vent leading to the
skylight, squeezed himself through the
bars of the skylight and made his es-
cape. Posses are hunting for him. He
appeared for examination yesterday,
but the case was postponed indefinite
ly. On former occasion when he was
prisoner in the same Jail he tried
to escape.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-06
TWO GOVERNORS HoNoRED

Ell PASO, Tex, Jan. 5.-Governor
Jesus Del Vale OF Coahuila, Mexico
and Governor Campbell of Texas at
tended by their staffs, met today at
Spofford, Tex, near the international
border, exchanged greetings and to-
gether went to Del Rio, Tex, on a
special train. At Del Rio three days
of festivities have been arranged in
their honor
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-06

Louis Farman under special license
from Bleriot himself.
q p. Willard, one of the big aviators
of America, who has been in Los An
geles for some time, declared yester-
day he would fly with his biplane, no
matter what the courts decided. He
said he would take off the parts in
dispute and fly without them. This,
although 1t would be little danger
Gus. would not prevent successful
fight, said Mr.. Willard.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-06
WEALTHY MAN ENDS LIFE

Fordney, farmer and merchant, and
one time a representative in the state
legislature, committed suicide in the
rear of his store at this place Tuesday
by shooting himself. III health is as
signed as the cause. Fordney who
was possessed of considerable wealth.
was a native of Missouri. He also left
a brother who lives in TurloclS, Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-06
Looks That Way

Church-what is it these suffragettes
really want?
Gotham-Oh, thirty days in JAIL
Yonkers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-06

Buy it through The Herald want
columns. Look them over today. 1t
means money to yc
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-06
The Bad
Effects of
CONSTIPATION

Impure blood, offensive breath,
heavy head, shortness of
breath, bilious attacks, ftful
sleep, loss of appetite, feverish
conditions, all come from one
cause-Constipation.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-06
Fortune Telling

Does take into consideration the essential to wom
ans happiness hcalth.~
The woman who negects her health is neelectng the
very foundation of all good fortune. For without health
love loses its lustre and gold is but dross.
Womanly health when lost impaired may generally be
reeaned by of DIR. Pierces Fayorte Prescription
This Prescription has, for oyer no years,
been curing delicate, weak, pain Wracked
women, by the hundreds of thousands
and this too in the privacy of their homes
without their having 30 submit 10 fndeHs
cafe queSHOnin9s and OffensiYeIy repue'
nant examinations.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-06

arei o consult Dr. Pierce by letter
confidential Worlds Dpensary
Pierce, M d. President Buffalo, N.
Dr. PRons GREAT FAMILY DocTo Book The PEOPLES Common Sense
70 eov@r ~ IN
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-06
The Good
Effects of
BE:E:CHAM'S
PILLS

remedy these conditions be-
cause they remove the cause.
They start the bowels, work
the liver, sweeten the breath,
cleanse the blood, tone the
stomach, clear the head, i'm
prove the appetite and bring
restful sleep.
The Oldest and best correct
i've medicine before the public
is Beecham's Pills.
Rald Everywhere. In boxes 1oe. and CSC.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-06

Made of strong calfskin, with heavy
viscolized soles, good fitting lasts.
This low price is possible because
we took several thousand pairs from
an overstocked manufacturer. $1.S5
pair,
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-28
Weevil Winters In C0ckIeburr

Maj. Ross sent small sack of cockleburr roots to our office this week with instructions to split the root open and see what we found there. We followed in, structions and out of each one of the stalk roots we dug out sever al boil weevils that had housed themselves for the winter EXami- hing each one we found that the weevil had evidently entered the root from the bottom and eat it's way up the pitE of the stalk until he was comfortable. From this we would argue that it would be a good policy to destroy all the cockleburs by burning, and try this year to destroy the weevils by the blow. -Arkadel- phia Herald.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-28

Ed Baretield is a post gradu. ate optician.
 Dave Harper who was form CT Prescott boy and who has been working for Gus Blass Dry Goods Com pany, at Little Rock, Is in the city today en route to Shreveport where he goes S for a try. out with the Shreveport ball team.
 Formal steps have been taken for the incorporation of New Bos- ton, Bowie county. Texas. The first Improvement contemplated by the new town is the installat ion of modern waterworks sys- ten and number of other i'm. provements will follow.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-28
Ed Barefield will test your eyes

Ed Barefield will test your eyes free.
 Get Philadelphia Lawn Mower and be happy.
 Prescott Supply & Hardware Co.
 Luke F. Monroe, pr. J. l.. Bell and J. T. Holt, candidates for state senate are in the city today and will deliver addresses at the opera house tonight.
 Dr. R.L. Gee, of Fort Town send, Okla, spent Saturday in the city. He went to St. Louis, where he will spend six weeks in the St. Louis Medical College.
 Mrs. Helen Kirkland is here again with Kirkland's Entertain CTS. She is the little lady you saw at the picture show last year. She is the serpentine dan cer. See her tonight.
 Jacob Hesterly will finish his course in the Baptist College on the first of April and return to this city. He secured a position in the Hesterly Drug Store and will begin his duties at this place immediately upon h s arrival here.
 The friends of Judge B. J.. Brown, a prominent citizen of Little Rock. will regret to learn of his death which occurred in New Jersey Saturday. Judge Brown was an uncle of R. L.. Blakely, of Prescott, and was quite well known here.
 Ed Barefield fits spectacles right. Try him.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-28
HODGES FOR | SECRETARY OF S1A|
Ad Admitted Winner
To the Democracy Of ArAaD1

To the Democracy of Arhau1
 I respectfully ask all ! citizens who believe ln gw ernment and honest cl'" and my friends everywDsis| to work and see that our ln' are protected on elec1lOn need your help, and no" 11 tory is ours we must n0' [ sleep until the votes are ~ .' I have made au honest '' will be elected on my OWL "''N Respectfua1
 EARLE W. HOD9
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-28
OBITUARY

Our hearts were made heavy to hear of the death of eur dear little niece, Lutie Lorens Roe, who was born October 31, 1907, ana very unexpectedly called to her Savior February 19, 1910,
 Another little sunbeam has gone to make Heaven brighter. She was only little bud that bloomed so short time, then transplanted in the fairer cline. Her stay was brief, but pleasant. Her life's mission was complete. Fond memories will always clus- ter around the weeks we were permitted to know and love her. Little sisters will miss her in their play, mothers. arms are empty and fathers heart is bro ken, her little chair is vacant and her voice is hushed on earth, but we look for the meeting again where there will be no more sor. low. Weep not, dear loved ones, 'tis another tie in glory. May it be the means of drawing us all nearer to God.
 In loving remembrance.
 Uncle Henry and
 Aunt Annie Dean Kress, Texas.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-28
p. < N. W. TIME CARD
Westward

Westward
 Daily Except Sunday NJ l Leave Prescott II 80 a m No Leave Prescott 15 D m No 5 Leave Prescott II 10 m
 Sunday only No 2 Leave Prescott 6 30 P m
 Eastward
 Daily Except Sunday No Arrive P Prescott BOP a m No Arrive Prescott f O5 p m Daily Except Sunday and Monda No Arrive Prescott 9 10 m
 Sunday Only No Arrive Prescott s 02 a m
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-28
 Local News,

See Kirkland's Entertainers to. night.
 Only one more day before the primary.
 Dee Scott, of Westbrooh; was Eere yesterday.
 One good mule for sale-W. J White's Stable.
 Ed Barefeld guarantees his spectacleS to fit.
 John T. Harris was a visitor to Hope yesterday.
 Sheet Music Sc copy af fTow. ard Terry's Music Stare.
 House for Rent - $500 per month. SAM T. WHITE.
 J. H. Rogers, candidate for representative, is in Prescott to> day.
 Nj. W. Greeson returned yes> terday from a business trip to St. Louis.
 Screen doors are ill demand. We have a new stock. Prescott Supply & Hardware Go. Mr. and Mrs, Albert Meeks, of Camden, visited relatives and friends in Prescott the past week.
 Mr. B. Kirkland, the dancer, is here again with a good company under canvas. Go and see him tonight.
 c. D. Harper, of Chicot county, a former citizen of of Prescott. is here today shaking hands with his friends.
 Fred Murrah and Buzz Brooks who are running a box ball alley at Philadelphia, spent yesterday here with friends.
 Ihave some bargains in n7usi- cal 1s-Howard Terry Mu- sic Store.
 Arrangements have been made for receiving the election returns Wednesday night at the office of McRae X Tompkins.
 Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Teal, Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Conklin and Miss Mary Laster spent yesterday in Fulton with friends.
 Wm. Gee began the erection Of a new house this morning on the lot where his house was destroy ed by fire some time ago, J. A. England left this place Saturday for Waldo, where he will spend a few days. Mr. Eng land expects to locate in Texas.
 Felix Lutenbach and family, of New Orleans, will arrive in Press colt this week and Mr. Luten- bach will take a chair in the bar Der shop of J. w. McKelvey.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-28

Miss Vera Buchanan will en- tertain the young people at the home of her sister, Mrs. Werna Hamilton tonight.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-28
FACTS'

q The news items o' munltY. ..ooau q The things Tn wn''' interested. d.3 q The births, weoalD'' he people you know .,t s1 ' The social affairs 0i '' ,urrounding towns
 Tn ,. are the tiad 0' ;'.s.. s rk.|
 siSes you in svefy .s..ri,lis ':.sr ,lis'
 ter.aiu;r Ssrsf "'
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-28

Where your trade Is appreciated
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-28

Per case of 12 one half bottles-DELIVE2t D
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-28
veStaI's Roses

have reputation backed by an experience of so years. Any one can succeed with them. Plants mailed to any point and their safe arrival guaran- teed. Our New Catalogue for 0 Is Free. It tells how to grow them, also describes other valuable plants and bulbs. You will be interested in our extraordinary cheap offers See what values we give for little money. JOS. W. yESTsl & SONS, Box 476 Little Rock. Arkansas.