davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
LAW STUDENTS GIVE BANQUET
NATHAN 7. BUNDY DIES
SUDDENLY IN BAY CITY

Nathan T. Bundy, connected with the
Southern Pacific law department in
San Francisco and former law partner
of Senator Frank P. Flint, died from
appendicitis Friday in the Southern
Pacific hospital in San Francisco be-
fore an operation could be performed
Mr.. Bundy was 81 years old and was
born in Santa Monica. Up to a short
time ago he practiced law in Los An
geles, leaving this city to take the
position with the Southern Pacific COM
pany. He had been married only three
weeks to Miss Ellen L. Clarke of Los
Angeles. He was prominent member
of the Native Sons OF the Golden West,
being grand trustee of that order.
1t is understood that the body will
be accompanied from San Francisco by
Daniel A. Ryan, grand president of the
Native Sons. The funeral here will be
son, ]. wesley Reeves, met death in
the explosion.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
COUNTY COMMITTEE PLANS
G. O. p. WORKERS MEETINGS

Twenty-one. assembly district meet
ings of Republicans workers have been
held at Republican county headquar-
didates and county workers attend
these meetings and advise with the
precinct committeeman, thereby estab-
fishing compact working organiza-
ton with the assembly district as the
unit.
The precinct workers of the Seven
tieth assembly district will meet at
Republican headquarters Monday even
ing. L. B. Goodrich of Santa Monica
will preside.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
FEAR VOLCANO ERUPTION

COPENHAGEN, Oct. s.--rhe greatest anx-
iety prevails in Iceland, as everything points
to the bo~'1ning OF eruption OF the vol
cano Hecla. The snow, which has covered
the mountain for many years. has disappeared,
and It is presumed that It has been melted by
the Internal heat OF tho volcano Moreover
there have bean several earthquake shoclSs
recently. and volumes OF smoke are pouring
from the crater. So far eighteen eruptions OF
Hecla have been recorded. the first in 11Os and
the last In 1873 The neighborhood OF Heca
Is the most fertile and the best cultivated IN
Iceland. and large quantities Of butter are ex-
ported from the district,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
ageblatt square. Nobody had seen 6

Tageblatt square. Nobody had seen a
man fleeing with a baby carriage, and
soon she recognized the hopelessness of
the quest and returned with little Eta.
But the child did not care at all. She
just chung to that old newspaper wlsp,
and said Goo goo" to it, and smiled as
though never in her small life she had
realized how amusing 1t was to see a
man wheel away her carriage without
her mother knowing anything about It..
Mr.. Wolinsky says that he would like
to see the robber, and he would show
him a few things, but up to a late hour
no details of any hard fought battle
had been received.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
PRISON CONGRESS CLOSES;
ADMITS NEW DELEGATES

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-The eighth
international prison congress ended
today with the ratification of the Sc
lection of Sir Evelyn Ruggles Brise,
X. C. B., as president and the selection
of London as the place for the next
meeting in 1915.
President Henderson announced be-
fore closing the congress that Spain,
Egypt and the Transvaal had been ad-
mitted to representation by the prison
commission. Japan and China were
represented for the first time.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
Latest News and Notes in Realm of Politics
PETITION AT VALLEJO
SCORES TWO TRUSTEES

VALLEJO, oct. Sin furtheranee
Of a movement begun by the Vallejo
Trades and Labor council petitions
were placed in circulation today ask
ing for the recall of City Trustees
George A. Tripp and William Herbert.
Their recall is demanded on charges
of general ineficiency, violation of
prediction pledges. refusal to abide
by the popular demand for a vote on
the question of bonding the city for a
municipal lighting plant and violation
of the city charter In not enforcing
the eight hours of labor provision in
contracts for public work.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
AT THE THEATERs

AUDTrORTUsF-"The Mikado."
BEI.AsCo-"Fifty Miles from Boston"
BURBANK-'when Knighthood Was Il
Flower"
GRAND-"The Cowboy and the squaw."
Los NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NAJESTIC-Margaret Ellington
MASON-Dark.
OLYMPIC--Musical farce.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
PANTAGES-vaudsville
PRINCESS-Musical farce.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
PROF. PARKER RETURNS
FROM MT. MCKINLEY TRIP

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-Professor Her.
schel Parker of Columbia university,
who returned Thursday from his un-
successful attempt to climb Mount
Mckinley, has just submitted to the
Explorers club here his report of the
trip.
He declares he undoubtedly reached
a point closer to the summit than any
previous explorer. He scouts the
claim Of the so-called Lloyd party,
which processes to have climbed the
peak in April, as well as those of DR..
Frederick A. Cook.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
CHARGE FoReER WITH HIeAM~

REDDING, Oct. S.--Bruce A. Slocum,
who was recently brought to this city
from the state penitentiary of Utah,
where he served time for passing bad
checks, pleaded guilty yesterday in the
superior court to the charge Of bigamy.
Slocum will be sentenced next Tuesday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
MAN HIT BY STREET CAR
SUFFERS SHOCK TO BRAIN

U. D. Wheeler, so years old, shoe
maker, living at 152 West Thirty-sec-
ond street, suffered concussion OF the
brain. an abrasion on the left side of
his head and minor bruises on the
body when he alighted from a south
bound car at Thirty-third and Main
streets and was struck by another car
going in the opposite direction.
The injured man was taken to the
receiving hospital, where the police
surgeons pronounced his condition
serious, owing to Wheeler being af-
flicted with heart disease.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09

Tho Herald. like every other newspaper.
ia misrepresented at times. particularly IN
cases involving hotels, theaters etc. Tho
public will please take notice that every
Representatives of this paper Is equipped
with the proper credentials and moro par
ticularly equipped with money with wnioh
to nav his hills THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
BANKS TOP RESERVE RULE

NEW YORK, Oct. s.-The statement
of clearing house banks for the week
shows that the banks hold $5,940,000
more than the requirements of the 25
per cent reserve rule. This is a de-
crease of $4.334.00o in the proportionate
cash reserve as compared with last
week.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09

The Legal Aid society at 2s3 North Main
street Is charitable organization main,
tained for the purpose of aiding In legal
matters those unable TO employ counsel
Tho aocietv needa financial assistance and
seeks information regarding worthy cases
Phone Home A4077; Main s3sS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
TALLAc cRouNDs-ls FLoArED

POINT REYES. Cal, Oct. S.-The
steam schooner Tallac, bound from
Everett, Wash, to San Pedro with a
cargo of lumber went ashore early
today on a sand spit two miles north
of the Point Reyes lightship, but was
fioated at high tide and proceeded on
her course, apparently undamaged.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09

Membership in the Los Angeles Realty
board is virtual guarantee Of RELIABILITY.
Provision Is made for arbitration or any
differences between members and thelr
clients. Accurate information on realty
matters il obtainable from them. xaIua-
uons by q competent committees. pneo-
tory OF members free at the office OF Her
bert Rurdett, secretary, 525 Security BuIo-
ing. Phone Broadway 1925.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09

The Herald will pay t10 IN cash to any
one furnishing evidence that will lead to
the arrest and conviction OF any person
caught stealing copies Of The Herald from
the premises of our patrons.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
CITY BRIEFS

Everybody is talking about the new
hair dress. Great crowds of women go
to M. Frederlckson's, 743 South Broad
way, every day to have their hair ar
ranged in the newest way. This is one
place in town you are sure of the
latest, even to your manicure.
Miss Forman, floral decorator, 1719
South Flower rtFAat. Phones West 1885,
Home 22670.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the exhibits
OF California products at the Chamber Of
Commerce building on Broadway, between
First and Second streets whore free infor-
nation will be given on all subjects pertain
Ing TO this section.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
Can You Solve This Puzzle? 1t Can Be Done
No Charge
of Any
Kind to
Enter

Send your solution
in now-todey. You
have the same op-
poreunity as anyone
else to win. Be Buxa
and enter. z o u rs
may be the answer
that will secure enc
OF the large prizes.
There Is no catchs
evory ne has an
equal opportunity.
You know the F4ta-
gerald way of doing
things-of doing ov-
erything Just as It 1s
advertised to be
done-therefore you
can rest assured that
by entering this puz-
zle contest, II yours
is the nearest cor
rect solution yon
will be tho one to
win the first prize.
All answers must be
mailed on or before
Friday, October u,
at 9 p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
AROUND TOWN
TEACHERS WILL CONVENE

The Los Angeles graded union of
Sunday school teachers will convene
Wednesday morning at 9:45 o'clock at
the regular place of meeting in Temple
Auditorium.
WILL HOLD RECEPTION
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Miller of S37
Boston street will hold reception this
afternoon from 2 to 6 o'clock at their
home In honor of their son, Hyman,
who was confirmed last Wednesday
at the Beth Israel synagogue.
FETE HEAD OF SCHOOLS
The Los Angeles Principals club en-
tertained Superintendent of Schools j.
H. Francis and the members OF the
board of education at luncheon at the
Hotel Hayward yesterday afternoon.
This was the initial entertainment of
the club since the opening of the
schools this year.
WILL GIVE THREE SERMONS
Banks and Bankers" will be the
subject of the Rev. A. C. Smither,
pastor of the First Christian church,
at the morning service today. At the
evening service he will speak on "a
Trip to Alaska" illustrated with stere-
opticon views, which will be followed
by a short sermon on Buried with
Christ"
LAW STUDENTS GIVE BANQUET
The upper classmen of the University
of Southern California college of law
banqueted the freshmen OF the school
on Mount washington yesterday. Two
hundred and fifty OF the classmen were
present. C. Lobdell, president of the
senior class, delivered the address Of
welcome. Speakers were Walter Casey,
president of the freshman class; Frank
L. Porter, dean of the college, and
Gavin Craig. secretary of the law col
lege.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-23
JENNEY IS NOW
THE SOLE OWNER
BUYS OUT PARTNERS INTEREST
IN THE KINGSLEY a SMITH
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CIGAR
RUsiNEss-PRoPRIEToR Is pop
uLAR MAN-FoRMERLY CON.
NEcTED WITH THE WALDORF
HOTEL.

w. r, Jenney has secured by pur-
chase Of his partners interest the old
established cigar business OF Kingsley
& Smith, located at 51s N. p. avenue.
thus becoming TIE sole owner OF FAR
COS oldest and most popula- cigar
store.
Mr. Jenney has made many improves
ments in the place and win continue
to job all brands of cigars in addition
to the retail end of the business The
Kingsley e Smith stand has always
been well patronIzed place and under
the popular management of Mr.. Jenney
will undoubtedly continue to be a
great gathering place for the fellows
looking for a good smoke
When seen today Mr.. Jenney stated
that he would operate a first-class. up
to-date store and endeayor to maintain
the high reputation built up by over
twenty-five years Of successful business.
Travelling men will remember Mr.. Jen-
ney as formerly connected with the
Waldorf and will always fnd a hearty
welcome at the old cigar stand. The
stand was purchased some weeks ago
by Jenney E Kurtzlnan from Mr..
Smith, the deal contaminated today
putting Mr.. Jenney in sole control.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-23
BURNED CAR MYSTERY SOLVED.
Theory That Man Was Disposed q
Disproved by NJ. p.

jamestown. N. ID. April 3s.-Inves-
tigation into the case of the car that
was found in the jamestown freight
yards half burned on the inside, con-
tanning a bulldog that had been killed
by the fire, has proved incorrect the
theory that man in charge of the
car had been disposed OF.
Agent Z, "A. Boynden has learned
that the man who was to take care
OF the car of railroad contractors tools
from Mandan to jamestown and on to
Casselton rode In passenger train.
leaving the dog to follow in the freight
car. The ear was seen smoking when
between Mandan and Dickinson ana
evidence was later secured that the
two men arrested in this city did not
board the car until 1t reached Cleve-
land. After they have served their ten
day sentence for stealing ride the
men will be liberated.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-23

Commission Form of Government The
argument for the visitors hinged on
the fact that the mayor-council sys-
tenn was desirable, provided necessary
reform was Instituted. The way to
Cleanse Foul Stream Is Not to
Change the Channel. Go TO the Head
Waters, Where Lies the Cause of the
Trouble. The Fargo College boys did
very well but their points seemed to be
weakened by the powerful rebuttals OF
the uniformed Irish Cadets, Joseph
Schubert, Bernard Busch and Fred Nc
Carthy. Messrs, Aronson, Becker and
VaIde Bogart did the talking for
Fargo. The Judges were Dean Bruce
of the u. N. D., Professor BoIley of
the A. G. and Superintendent Edwards
Of the Moorhead schools. The Fargo
College Glee club furnicned several de-
lightful selections. under the direction
of Professor Stevens.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-23
PERSONAL APPEAL
OF The MOVEMENT
WILL BE SUBJECT OF ADDRESS
BY JOHN 8. FRAME AT THE n.
M. C. "A. SUNDAY AFTERNOON
LAST WINTER SERIES OF ADJ
DRESSES.

The convention spirit is at work.
Sunday afternoon at D. m, John s.
Frame, chairman OF the Laymen's
Missionary convention. is TO speak to
men in the auditorium of the Young
Mems Christian association on the
subject, The Personal Appeal Of the
Movement. MIR. Frame has been inti-
mately associated with the work of
the convention from the beginning
He has made. a number OF addresses
In its interest, and IL thoroughly alive
t. the Importance of the movement
and the opportunity presented by IT,
Ii is the purpose OF the committee to
make this mass meeting of unusual
interest
This will close the regular Sunday
afternoon meetings which have been
held at the Z. M. C. A. during the win
ter. They have been carefully plan
ned, good speaking and good music
has kept up well. Al total OF TWEEN
ty-eigE1t meetings has been held, with
a grand total attendance OF 1889. This
iE an average Of los.
lit is not generally known that the
Young Mems Christian association is
itself q missionary agency. While the
association statistics were not i'm
cluded when the statistical report was
made for the convention Just held,
yet its part in the mission work of the
world IL by no means small There are
lat present So foreign missionaries ia
the field, kept there by the Y. Nj. G. al.
at an approximate expense of $4,000
per man. Thus the grand total con-
tributed by the association Ii s17S,-
ls57.44 1t Is estimated that IL they do
their share in the proposed campaign
to evangelize the world In this gen
GRAFTON. their annual contribution will
be $4,000. The local association pays
$125 per year. The committee wish
to raise this amount to 5000
The field which IL of especial in
terest CO the Fargo association is
South America Mr.. B. A. ShuYnan,
brother OF Ralph Shuman OF this city.
IL located at Buenos Ayres. and ii is
toward the support OF his. work at
that point that the Fargo contribu-
ton Is made
1T IL sometimes objected BY who are
asked to contribute TO the missionary
budget of the Y. M. G. Al. that since
the association is itself supported III
part by public contributions. it should
not send any of It's money to foreign
mission fields. Whether there Ii any
Justice In this criticism or not. the
fact Is that missionary work has been
thrust upon the association bv the
churches, and ~ has to be missionary
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-23

me pretty dresses Tor very little chit.
aren are those that are simplest y
which class belongs the yoke frock her :
presented which may have long sIesy,a.
completed with wristbands ar aho,s
sleeves. - pictured The straight val, vo,.s
y used In the back as well - A. 49,
1rOnt' and, Wills the dress may Be made
= oaas material throughout for mornfna
nours' . more fanci1uI touch NAV \.
given by making tns yoke AZ Aleu- =
ennroadery or enbellisting it WITH band
work Plaits under the arms give rs tbs
s sAIrs portion sufficient fuliness. The RIO
tarsd deveiopment OF the design has the
yoke made OF nainsook eyelet work ana
me rest Of the dress OF plain natnsoo1 90
ana sleeves being trimmed with edginm.
Inc pattern 10 In . sizes--l 10 s varda.
Sor child Of years the dress re-
CURES yards OF material as inches
wide. with v yards OF 1s-inoh alIo~s..
emoroidery and III yards edxinr,
Price Of Pattern. 10 canta.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-23
NAxiMs FOR MATCHMAKING
MOTHERS.

It is as much mothers duty 10 gel
Ter daughters properly married as 1t Is
} fathers to settle his sons In a good
arofession
Trust nothing to chance for girl,
nd least OF ali her heart
Bear In mind that all girls have 4
fatal faculty for falling In love with the
wrong man ard take precautions that
his does not happen to your own
daughter. Bar out the handsome and
lIirtatious man. establish quarantine
against the fascinating dreamer who
Las never been able to make living
lven for himself ana shut the door III
the face Of the Iovable youth addicted
Ia drink.
Don't forget that propinquity il the
treat matchmaker and that yo,sr
daughters viii marry the kind Be men
with whom they are thrown. See
therefore that Won supply CUPID with
the right sort Of material to work with
Never let any man get = foothold ii
your house that you would not ID viii.
Ing 70 gEelcome a. . sson,inrlaw.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-23

The cover OF May 10 story Book.
just out, shows a charming maiden in
the doubtful embrace Of his Satanic
Majesty The stories are 81 the usual
crisp and snappy variety, light reading
and very entertaining. Garrard Harris
leads the magazine with a clever
sketch entitled. To Him That Hath
wherein a clever lawyer obtains much
on foundation of nothing. Domestic
science and what It does or doesn't
teach the average society girl is clev-
erly brought out in an unusual skit
entitled Alecia's Whirlwind Career i'm
Domestic Science. by Helene Hicks
Bowen. The Daily Story Publishing
Co, $40 Monroe street, Chicago: 81.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-23
THE CEMENT AGE

The marvelcis growth of the ce-
ment industry during the past few
years has led y the present time be-
ing designate5as the cement age.
Reinforced Concrete has already
been widelyued for buildings, bridges
and other structures, and when the
economy resting from the use of re-
inforced. conrete is more fully under
stood, its us will become more gen
eral.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-23
FIG. TEAM DEFEATED
cOllee on Hin Loses Out in Debate
With ST. Thomas by Split
Vote Decision.

TA votes for the negative. one for
the ffirmative was the result Of the
debe yesterday evening, when Fargo
collie was defeated by the crack trio
fro St Thomas The visitors de-
cid, by well thought out and thor
ouly developed argument, that Am
erin, Cities Should Not Adopt the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-23
Railroad News
OFFERS $4,000
FOR 500 RAILWAY
LAKoTA BUSINESS MEN ARE
SAID TO HAVE MADE A
PROPOSITION TO
THE 500.

Devils, Lake, ". d.. April 2s-It is
reported here today that the little
town of Lakota yesterday wired the
headquarters of the 500 railroad in the
twin cities proposition to give $50, 900
TO induce the company to build their
proposed line from Medford west,
through Lakota instead OF Devils bake.
It liz said that every business man in
the town has subscribed from $500 to
$1,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-23

Among the salient features of the
May Century unusual Importance at
taches to the paper on College Men
and the Bible. 1t sets forth the slim
ulatfng facts of widespread revival
Of interest among intellectual young
men in the text and teachings of the
scriptures. The probable nearness Of
the world 20 secure ana swift inter :
course by aerial transit is set forth
with sensational force Of fact bv an
article entitled over Sea by Airship
The fiction brings The Creators: A
Comedy-the serial by May Sinclair
to a higher dramatic pit III. The short
stories Of varied character include
Magnificent Olga. a Russian character
drawn by Lucy de Grasse Martin: two
sea tales-Trimmers Two, by Arthur
Fl. Warner, and A Matter of Friend
ship, by Alice Hogan Rice, author OF
Mrs. Wigs Of the Cabbage Patch, who
finds on a Pacific steamship material
for an odd narrative. The Century
Co, Union square, New York: 81.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-23


moods which rule the thoughts
Of jewellers in the temperate zone
The dominant thought In the April
issue is forward, and one can
! scent the newly turned earth and
green things growing on almost ev-
| cry page OF this number. with its
customary timeliness the National for
| April contains the first description OF
the graphic scenes In the halls. Of con-
gress. in which the momentous thirty
hours session brought to an issue the
contest between the insurgents and
their democratic allies and the regu-
lars OF the republican organization.
one feels, when reading Joe Chapple's
description OF what he saw from the
gallery Of the chamber as though act
ually present at that long night vigil.
| each reader seems to look an person
upon the scenes which have made a
thrilling chapter in the annals Of the
nation. Chapple Publishing Co. Bos-
ton: $50.
Very wealthy women can All their
lives easily If only with costly invalid
ism, and the working classes have If
tie time for boredom or yehrning for a
change In anything but income. Save
Gertrude Atherton, writing Of the wo-
man Question in Harper's Bazaar. IL ia
the countless millions In between. who
are rich, but not rich enough to COM
mano constant change, who are not
rich at all. but too weIl-off TO be obIig
ca 20 DO their own work, have but a
small circle of acquaintance. nothing
tnat can be called society in it's bril-
iant sense, no speciality, no love of
any art or science; the class that lives
IN mats in the city, or Is buried in the
smaller town; these are the millions
that either do their duty conplaininplv
while hating life increasingly. or who
take TO drugs, drink or other forms of
Kililns time. Harper & Bros. New
York. $3.50 ,s
The Technical World Magazine for
May mas a feature article on Alaska. |
tne worlds Gold Mine, by w. A. Clark. |
wireless telephones are discussed and
many interesting articles are illus
trated. The Technical World Maya
zine. 575S Drexel avenue, Chicago:
$1.50.
Inc Ladies World Magazine for
May contains Slezalzs Impressions of
his first lesson in America, besides a
world Of interesting matter on fash
ions. The S. Fl. Moore %, New York.
SO cents per year.
The May issue of The woman,s
Home Companion is a spring story
number. There are many interesting |
ones. Fashions, household hints and
all other departments are UP to the
usual high standard OF this populsr
publication. The Crowell Publishing
Co, Madison Square, New York: $3.50.
Every woman win want a copy Of
the May issue of The Delineator. n
is bright from its cover design to the
hnal page. There are several feature
stories, fiction, new housekeeping
ideas. music. fashions and home buiId- /
ing departments. The Butterick Pub
fishing Co, Spring and McDougaIl
streets, New York: 81.
st. Nicholas for May begins the
sequel to The Lass Of the oliver Sword.
The various articles illustrated and
otherwise are Of intense interest to the
boys and girls. The Century Co.. Nm II
ion square, New York: So.