davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
COMPANIONS SEE CHILD
CRUSHED BY LOCOMOTIVE
Harry Kase Falls Before Train
While Playing on Alameda St.

Harry Kase, aged II, living at Maud
and Alameda streets, lost his life un-
der the wheels of a locomotive yes
terday morning while playing with his
youthful companions on Alameda street
near Florence avenue. Young Kase
and his companions were running
across the track, ignorant of the trains
approach. AS the engineer sounded a
last warning whistle and put on the
brakes. Kase's playmates saw him
falter and then go down beneath the
engine.
The train crew hurried him to the
county hospital where death eased his
sufferings as the surgeons laid him
on the operating table. Both legs and
his right arm had been mangled.
The body is at PauPs undertaking
establishment. Mrs. M. Kase, the dead
boys mother, is dangerously i'll in the
Clara Barton hospital, unaware that
her son is dead. Mrs. Kase was taken
to the hospital several days ago for an
operation. The hospital surgeons for
bade her being informed of her loss,
fearing the shock would cause her
death.
An inquest will be held tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock, at which time
the train crew, the playmates Of the
dead boy and other eyewitnesses will
be questioned.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
TO TEST NEW PLAN FOR
CHECKING DRUNKENNESS
Court Will Ask Alcoholic Victims
to Sign Pledge

Perhaps the "cold, gray dawn of the
morning after" will not be so cold and
gray hereafter for the men arraigned
in the police courts on charges OF
drunkenness. Police Judges Frederick
son and Rose are willing to give those
whose repentance is strong enough to
make them sign a pledge another
chance.
w. j. Phillips, editor of California
Voice, asked Judges Frederickson and
Rose a few days ago to test the plan of
suspending sentences of men convicted
of drunkenness provinging they sign a
card pledge. While Judge Frederlckson
is skepticaI regarding the value of the
plan, he is willing to try it. Judge
Rose believes it will be effective. The
pledge which will be used will contain
the name of the court, the charge and
the following statement and pledge:
"As evidence of my appreciation of
the opportunity given me by the judge
of the above named court to become
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14

these long months. with marvellous elo-
quence and unqueStioned love of coun-
try, has told the people of this state OF
the political subversion that has robbed
men of their civic privileges and stolen
from them their right to self-govern-
ment. He shall receive his due, and the
political calendar of the future shall
date from the summer of 1910 and the
man whom the future shall delight to
honor is the man whom we follow to
victory on next Tuesday, Hiram W.
Johnson.
"The poetess of the days of Moses,
standing on the shores of the Red
sea and witnessing the destruction OF
the political tyrants of that day, sang
gloriously, Jehovah has triumphed, his
people are free
"a few years ago, in London's Crys-
tai palace, I listened to Handeps ora
torio, Judas Maccabeus, and when
Judas returns triumphant as savior or
his people bands of musicians meet
him and the great orchestra grows ec-
static with its 1000 tumultuous voices
give YOU Handeps conception Of their
10y over their nations deliverance and
their hero's triumph.
I'VE have tonight about gotten to
the point where the instruments of mu-
sic should be busted and their cords
twanged, and on next Tuesday zlther
and violin and harp, aye, the me ana
drum, be all attune to break forth in
strains of triumph. mingling with the
resonant roll and rhythm of our mighty
ocean to swell its Te Deum so glorious
lv that each of California's counties
shall 1oin with every other county, and
+he notes shall mount so high that,
crossing the sierras, they shall meet
the reVerberating strains that come
from Kansas and the melody that sings
out from Iowa, and all together shall
shout great paean, declaring to all
our other states Jehovah has trl-
umphed, his people are free
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14

other state, to develop this state. This
is especially true in Southern Califor-
MIA"
He gave an insight into his personal
war record and that of the state of
Iowa, and then mentioned in COM
mandatory phrases James Wilson, SEN
ator Cummins, Senator Dolliver and
others of the famous sons of the
Hawkeye state, all 'molders of public
opinion"
IOWA STANDARD
"The probabilities are that Califor-
MIA officeholders are not up to the
standard of those in Iowa. the mayor
remarked, but I would call on the
Iowa men to work 20 make them so.
As mayor of Los Angeles I have had a
hard Job but I believe l have accom-
plished something. l have dCne all |
could to clean up the town" He took
occasion to compliment the city of
Long Beach and itg mayor
Mrs. Eveline Roberti next sang
Down on the Suwanee River" The
song was followed by an address by
Col J. ]. Steadman of Hollywood, for
rnerly of Council Bluffs, on the sub
iect 1.-THE Iowa Association" c. c.
Caves next spoke for Pomona. Major
j. A Donnell, deputy district attorney,
spoke on do Iowans owe California
II. S. Taft of Sawtelle, a cousin of
President Taft and an honorary presi-
dent of the Iowa association, next de-
livered an extended address on the
subject, SHOULD the Public Conscience
Be Aroused by Preaching a Crusade
Against Graft, Greed and Wrong, as
Represented by Special Privilege and
Craft" His talk was a forCeful and
logical treatment Of the subject and
doubtless inspired his hearers to noble
thoughts and lofty aspirations.
Judge Curtis D. Wilbur, next called
upon. spoke at random, but made one
of the best speeches Of the day, his
talk being replete with witty 'joshes''
which took well with the crowd Hon
p. S. Rishel, vice president Of the So
ciety, spoke on what Moral Heritage
Should Iowans Leave to Their Chill
dren?" O. T. Nichols Of Pasadena
spoke on THE History of the Associa-
ton" Prof. Hamilton, also of the
Grown city, spoke on the Educational
Advantages of Iowa" The Rev. Rob
ert ]. Burdette closed the program
with a talk which as usual was full
of humor.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14

In the course of his address at the
rally in Blanchard hall last evening A.
]. Wallace paid the following eloquent
tribute to Hiram w. Johnson:
up in the Dreamland rink tonight,
in our wonderful northern city, great
throng of tense, earnest men are lis
tening to a remarkable man speaking
the closing words of a great campaign.
He has been, during five weary months,
addressing audiences great and small.
He has talked to the people in halls
brilliantly illuminated and on dusty
highways and road crossings where a
dozen or a score would gather to hear
his earnest words.
"And what has he told the people
everywhere? Has he talked of his fit
ness for office, of his ambition to sit
in the place of power in a growing
state? No. Instead, very strangely
he has not proclaimed himself nor
talked of his virtues.
II think 1 have heard him now and
again speak reverently of a great
state. 1 have listened while he said
that he was born in that state, that
his children were born in that state,
and in words burning In their very
intensity he has begged men to save
the state that he loves from vicious
political entanglements that had cor
rupted and debased it.
"If Cicero is to be lauded because,
with his matchless eloquence, he
warned the Roman senators of the
conspiracy of the great Cataline; if
Demosthenes' name is to be forever
held in reverence because of his burn
ing philippics when he would save
his beloved Greece from the Persian
hordes, and If the name of Patrick
Henry is to be a synonym for emo
bling patriotism in our homes and in
our schools, then men shall be forced
to admit that some corresponding need
Of praise is due that man who for
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
CONSTABLE Is ACCUSED
OF PLOT AGAINST LAW
Detectives Arrest Official for
ThWarting Legal Process

Phillip Avila, a deputy constable,
was taken into custody yesterday af-
ternoon by detectives from police quar-
ters and charged with conspiracy with
intent to defeat justice. Shortly af-
terward Avila was released on $1,000
cash bail deposited by ]. r. Plummer,
a court interpreter.
The charge against the deputy con-
stable is the outcome of the arrest of
Ernest Lightfoot Friday on a charge
of committing a statutory offense. De-
tectives assert that Avila approached
s. Sanders, stepfather of Norma
Woodel, the accuser of Lightfoot, and
endeavored to have Sanders withdraw
the complaint against Lightfoot.
Avila will be arraigned in the police
court Monday morning.
-4-S-4
Ficketts Auto Livery. 24s s. Spring,
Phone Main 710.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
EXAMINERS WILL NAME
GOVERNMENT employees
Applicants to Go Before Boards
in Four Western States
and Arizona

Civil service examinations will be
held in the principal cities of Call
fornia. Arizona, Colorado, Nevada and
Utah on October II for the following
positions:
Agricultural inspector, Philippine
service; civil engineer, department.
service: civil engineer and drattsmah'
computer. coast and goedetic survey;
comnuter supervising architects OF
0ce. craftsman mechanical lsthInlaH
canal service; engineer, Indian service;
forroer indian service; fish culturlst;
forest assistant, Philippine service;
law clerk; pharmacist, public heaitii
and marine hospital service; postal
clerk. isthmian canal service; SClehtIllc
assistant, department OF dSrlcultul
eunerintendent of construction; teacn-
or indian service; trained nurse; vet
erinarv inspector, and craftsman, top
opraphic. isthmian canal service.
On September IA civil service exam
nations will be held in the same cities
for the following positions:
Aid. coast and geodetic survey; ap,
prentice plate cleaner, transferef ana
enoraver bureau of engraving ana
nrintinp. assistant, Philippine service;
assistant inspector Of boilers; assist
ant inspector of hulls; civil engineer
and superintendent of construction;
clerk isthmian canal service coili-
nuter. nautical almanac office; archl-
tectural, supervising architects olLlce'
copyist topographic, department serv-
ice. engineer, supervising architect
offioa. heating and Ventilating; junior
architectural, supervising archltect $
office. Junior engineer, engineer, engl-
nees department at large, topographic
department service; junior engineer
hnreau of mines; kindergarten teacher,
indian service; local inspector OF Doll
ers; local inspector of hulls; matroh,
Indian service; physician, Phlllppihe
and other services; surveyor, Phlllp-
nine service: teacher, Philippine serV-
ice and veterinarian. Philippine serV-
Annlication blanks and other infor-
nation NAV be obtained from the sec
retary of the twelfth civil service dis
trict, 241 Postoffice building, san
Francisco. or from the local secretary
in the principal cities OF the states an anu
territory named, where the eAaiillhd-
tions will be held.
The limited States board of labor
emnlovment will hold examinations on
August 81 for the position OF char
woman, unskilled female laborer, in
the new federal building, Main ana
Temple streets, Los Angeles. Educa-
tional test is not required tor the po-
sition, as the work required is of the
sweeping, busting and cleaning ma
ture but the applicants must submit
a medical certificate to show that they
are in good physical condition. There
are ten vacancies paying $500 per an
mum. Application blanks may be OBJ
tanned from the local secretary Of the
hoard of examiners at the Los Angeles
custom house, and applications must
he filed with the board of labor en-
ployment, Postoffice building, San
francisco, not later than August 26.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
LEAVE CHINA
ON TRANSPACIFIC TRIP

A cable to the steamship department
of the German American Savings bank
announces the departure from Hong
kong, China, August II, of the follow
ing Angelenos, homeward bound, who
were on a tour around the world: p. G.
Gates, Miss Velma Gates, Miss Cornelia
Gates, Mrs. Mary G. Parsons, Miss Jes-
sic Parsons, Miss Nellie Parsons Miss
Cornelia Parsons, Mrs. G. w. Chris
tian, Miss Nelye Dickson, Miss Louise
Dickson, Miss Bertha e. Foster j. e.
Memories, Mrs. j. E. Memories, John
Mailer, Barnes Moss, Mr.. and Mrs. n.
Atkins, Miss Leila Glasscock, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Morris.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
PRISONER is IDENTIFIED
AS ROBBER OF RESIDENCE

Following his Imprisonment in the
city Jail for two days, Harry Wagner
detained on suspicion, was identified
yesterday morning as being the man
who recently robbed the home of S.
S. Weygandt, 324 North Hartford av-
enue.
Wagner was arrested Thursday by
Detective Jones, who saw him acting
in a suspicious manner. Two gold
watches and a diamond ring were
found in his possession. This was part
of the loot taken from the Weygandt
home.
Modern homes are not complete with
out it. Hipolito Self Regulating Rol-
ler Screen and Reversible Window
Hipolito Screen and Sash company,
634-S Maple avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
MRS. SCHIRMER WANTED
BY SWEDISH VICE CONSUL

Efforts are being made by Milton
Carlson, Swedish vice consul here, to
ascertain the whereabouts of Mrs
Schirmer, who is the wife of a German
steward" Her brother, Erick Gustaf-
son Of stockholm, is seeking her. Mrs
Schlrmer formerly lived at 81 South
Grand avenue. Information as to her
wereabouts will be greatly appreciated
by Mr. Carlson. 1t should be sent to
the consulate, BOG International Bank
huil6iOg.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14

| sober and better citizen and in staying
the fine imposed upon me this day,
hereby freely and voluntarily sign the
following pledge:
Il will abstain from all intoxicating
| liquors of every kind and character for
the period of -- months from -
dav of -"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14

Ficketts Auto Livery, 246 s. Spring
Phone Main 719.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
VAN NESS SQUARE GRADING
AND CEMENT WORK FINISHED

Many new bungalows are being built
on the Mccarthy cOmpany's Norman
die Avenue Square tract, including one
on Fifty-first street, near Halldale, for
the Mccarthy company. 1t is to be an
artistic siX-room residence, up-to-date
in every way. The grading and cement
work of this tract has been completed
and great activity is reported.
Van Ness square, the Mccarthy com
pany's popular Wiltshire district subdi-
vision. is meeting with great success
as a high-class residence section, and
several more fine lots were sold during
the past week. Some beautiful homes
are being built or are to be started
soon in this subdivision. Increased in
quiry is reported
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14

Have it demonstrated to you. You'll
see how necessary it is to perfect
sanitation. Hipolito Self Regulating
Roller Screen and Reversible Win
dow Hipolito Screen and Sash COM
pany. 634-S Maple avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-09
WOMAN [AUDS
CANNON As
FIGHTER
TRIBUTE TO
STRENUOUS SPEAKER
Better to Fight and Fail Than
Win by Sacrifice Of Repub-
dcan Principles Declares
Uncle Joe in Letter Of Thanks
lnr Morning Journal speeIaI L.a.sa WIrsl

Milwaukee, April Sl nave al
ways believed in tho principles and
policies or the republican party and
expect so long as live To keep the
republican faith In my opinion il
is better to fight and rail-if tail, we
must-than to win "a die sacrifice oi
those policies aud principles ana haze
victory, like dead sea fruit turn to
ashes on the lips
This Is the substance of letter
written by Speaker Cannon To Mrs.
X te Ridsdale of Milwaukee in ac-
know ledgment OF Tire pleasures gwen
him by reading report of Mrs.
Ridsdale's current Topics talk on
Speaker Cannon and the recent fight
i'm the house, which she gave re-
Gently at the Young Women's chris
tiar Association
Giving an analysis Of MI Cannon.
Mrs. Ridsdalc described him In this
way
Just ono nerve composed ot one
part magnetism two patts irrascihle
five. rapid ftrng gun VIII ciaar
instead OF ramrod. always trained
on the enemy, splitting bullets by the
thousands. each one ending its bil-
let and leaving eash
".And again 'Be something is
speaker Cannon's slogan He is no
Tommson whose lack of indIvidua r
its barred him from right TO place
either in heaven or hell tncle
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-09
HERO WORSHIP
TOO MUCH FOR
ROOSEVELT
FORCED TO ABANDON
DRIVE THROUGH ITALY
Increasing Demonstrations OF
Affection From PopuIace
Along Route Cause Sudden
Change in Itinerary.



inv Morning Journal special Leased wire.
GENOA Aprfl S.-The sentimental
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intention of the couple ia retracc by
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'lls "le'""o'' t"e''S -i""'
ahead Of the schedule. The change
In plans was made i'm order To- avoid
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manifested the nloSe '"'e''9' ,"''' ,ris
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-09
TWO HUNDRED THEAIERS
DECLARE INDEPENDENCE

New York. April N.--Iwo hundred
New England p.ashpuses comprising
the Julius Cahn circuit rNtfhul"-
from Maine o. Rhode Island nave
declared their Independence oi tNr
so-called Theatrical syndicaie ol
which KlaN a Erianser are ihe "e'u
Eeeinning Immediately they WIZ
maintain the open door policy. ac,oI"-
ing To- am anrouncrme made t'-
night by the shuhert interests 3" 'u-
fhorized by Julius Calm Under t"'
new pole, the doors of ul th'aters
i'm the circuit viii he open 4" aii
stars mo- matter under what m'nas'-
mont and not exrmdins Hiaw a. Err
LANCER ard Charles Fr"hman "i '"'
syndicate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-09

Washington. Antl SA military
reservation probably VIII be created
i'm Arizona for the bcncf, ~ the ma
tional guard of that territory to bee
used as a target range The interior
department has Withdrawn Gao acres
rom tile public domain Twenty-Five
miles west OF Phoenix for tAat pui-
pose Secretary Haiiinger viii r''-
ommond to the president that the
arca bc reserved for mihwrN pnr-
poses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-09

Washington. Aprii N. secretary
raunrer today Withdrew from ali
forms of disposition under the min
.ra1 or nou-mineral public land laws
,pproximatcly 21.-gG acres of lands
In wyoming which are supposed Ca
contain deposits of OH The Witn-
airuuai. IL Was said. YVES made in ai'
of legislation affecting the Use and
disposal of petroleum. deposits on
The public domain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-09
FLAMES THREATENS GREAT
ORE REDUCTION PIAN7

Goldficld. Nevada, April BY an
explosion of Il large vat of disutoie n
the refinery Of the Goldfield Consoii-
dated Mines company late last nisht
one corner OF The company mill amt
refinery. including tho long conNeNor
belt and ore bins, were destroyed hN
fire The fire started at II clock
ana at O'Clock this morning was stiH
burning. only meager details of the
damage were obtainable.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-09

oNnard. CAL April s. Former
United states Senator Thomas X. Bard
suffered a relapse at O'Clock tonight
and since that hour his condition has
been very low. Members Of tle tam
lly are AZ the l;esisle and Will remain
throughout the night Practically aii|
hope Of his recoNer> has been ai.Rps|
doned.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-21
PERSON AL MENTION

Those registered yesterday aj the Ford hotel were: John J Hawkins. Newton schmidt Prescott. T Del Haiie. san Francisco, ?. r. Griffin. Los Angeles. ]. M. O'Connell. BiSbee: F. F. Rick. Phoenix. F. C. Johnston. Pleas anton: j. G Howard. Los Angeles Frank l.. Parker. Rochester: c. Hop penvarth. Pueblo: C. l.. Jackson. Kan sas City; l.. l.. Pearson. Sardis. Miss. Mrs. Kate Pearson. New York; \. C. Pearson. oxford. Lee <. Ward Den yer: F.. R. Anderson, Los Angeles: q. Heiter. New York; F. Wagner. san Francisco: r.. R. stafford. Kelvin: ". D. Fisk and wife. Globe: \. w Craw- ford. Los Angeles.
 At the Commercial are registered Joseph Jordan. <. c. Gibson. Winslow. Charles Parrion. Peoria, r.. A Howard, Tucson. C. l.. Jackson. Kansas City: John Smith. Phoenix; :. c. Harris. Fl Paso. J r. Van Worst Houston: A Treapin. Swansea: Riley Johnston. Mrs. Splt Buckeye
Arizona republican., 1910-05-21
ROAD MOVES ON
 TOWARD BUCKEYE
Regardless of Mr. Duniap'5 Fence and
 Sentry.

The Buckeye Hnd Phoenix railroad constructors yesterday totally disrc- Gardcd a fence which John T. Dunlap had placed in front of his property at the western extremity "r Ruchauau street [" protect it against th" on coming railroad IL also disrcgarded a tent and it's "ccupaut. Col W r. Robinson whom Mir Dunlap had in stalled directly in th" line of march tu bring construction work to q stop
 When tn" construction reached that point, the fence Was removed and Col. Robinson and the tent were lifted carefully tu one side of the right of way out of danger of thr scraucrS and other implements ui construction. This disputed point having been passed Mir. Dunlap is threatening injunction proceedings tr stop the running of trains over his property
 Ii is contcudcd by the railroad pco-' plc that there is no intention of run ming trains over any property to which Mr. Dunlap has a title. that the ground in dispute k a part of Eu- Chanan street over which it has q franchiS" hv virtue of the action of the city c"Gncil.
 Mir. Dunlap on the other hauG con tends that there Is no street there. that that territory has never been plated. He said he would have sold d right of way for $25o or have let the compIuy have all nf his holdings in that group Tor Ssoo Tn the meantime the road builders are pushing on t" Buckeye leaving iu their walk. an open right of r,,l and impending in Junction proceedings