davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-18
SCRAWL AIDS IN
TRACING SUSPECT
CONTINUED from Page One,

tectives searched the rooms supposed
to have been occupied by the accom-
plice of Voorath and learned that the
missing man passed under the name
of Nau. A further investigation at
the railroad stations ELECTED the infor-
nation taht two heavy suit cases were
checked over the Salt Lake road last
Friday night for Chicago.
The numbers of the checks on the
baggage we're telegraphed to Chicago
Tuesday morning, and the police au-
thorities of the eastern city were re-
duested to watch the baggage and ar
rest any person who called for 1t.
Nau, it appeared, remained d day in
Salt Lake and did not arrive in Chi
cago until yesterday. When he called
for his baggage and presented the
checks, q detective who was on guard
seized him and placed him under ar
rest
When the suit cases were. searched
at the Chicago detective headquarters
all the stuff taken from the Shapiro
pawn shop was found.
Nau, it appears, learned of the ar
rest of Voorath, and hurried out of the
city, leaving only the stickpin which
Voorath insisted on wearing and which
caused his arrest
According to the telegram from Chi
cago, Nau expresses his Willingness to
return to Los Angeles without requisl-
ton papers. The local authorities be-
lieve it is a ruse to delay matters and
the papers will be obtained and given
to Detective Carroll. The officer will
leave for Chicago tonight.
Voorath still refuses to answer any
questions, although he is said to have
admitted being in Jail at Ell PaSo FOR
a term of six months.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-18
PROSECUTOR DECLARES
BROWNE TRIAL GOES ON
States Attorney Asserts Case to
Proceed Despite Tampering
with Veniremen

CHICAGO, Aug. 17-Despite dis
closures of wholesale attempts to IN
huence veniremen in the case of Lee
O'Neil Browne by agents acting for
parties not named In court, States At
torney Wayman declared tonight that
the trial will proceed in Chicago.
Thirty-six members of the panel that
reported today were dismissed, leaving
thirty-three to be examined as to their
qualifications for jury service. None
passed the examination and another
panel was supoenaed to report to-
morrow.
When the sixth panel of veniremen
reported today, nearly all of them. as
was the case with the fifth panel yes
terday, admitted they had been "ap-
preached" with reference to their pos
sibIe services as jurors. Judge Ker-
stem called counsel for Browne to his
chambers for consultation. When
Judge Kersten asked those veniremen
who had been spoken to about the case
to come forward the request, was not
clearly understood and only five men
responded. His next request was more
clear:
Let those whose families have been
visited by anyone with reference 10
this case come to the bench"
Fifty of the panel of sixty-ntne arose.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-18
DECLARE PEACE WITHIN
FORTNIGHT FOR NICARAGUA
Believe RevoIutionist Ready to
Make Terms

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-That peace
will be restored in Nicaragua within
a fortnight is the declaration Of mem
bers of the Spanish-American colony
here following the receipt of private
messages by local Estrada partisans.
The revolutionists, it is asserted, are
ready to meet the proposed desire Of
President Madriz for a cessation or
hostilities and hope to accomplish
lasting truce through the friendly me-
diation of the state department.
1.-THE commissioners of the two fac
lions are now in Washington and an
agreement between them is a matter
of only a few days, we believe is the
declaration of Pho Bolanos, the leading
representative of the revolutionary adj
herents here. +" OF course an arrange
ment entered into must be guaranteed
by the United States. Otherwise It
would mean nothing. But 1t is time
that our country has peace.
another month of warfare would
complete a year of almost incessant
lighting, in which about five thousand
men have been killed and wounded and
property damage to the amount of $lO,-
900 000"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-18
CHARGE LAND OFFICERS
WITH $4,000 SWINDLE.
Claims Officers of Companies
Sold Farms Without the
Power to Deed

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 17.-Charges
that a fraudulent clean up of 100000
has been made by officers of two land
companies led yesterday to the ap-
pointment by Superior Judges Tallman
and Gay of Walter Metzenbaum as
receiver for the r. S. King company
and the Othello Improvement company.
Judge Tillman requested that the evil
dence be laid before the prosecuting
attorney as a basis for criminal ac-
ton against the officers.
The accused officers are r. S. King,
president; H. D. Moone, vice presi-
dent, and D. A. Semon. Creditors al
lege that the assets of the organiza-
lions are practically nothing. None
of the officers named can be found
at their offices or places of abode. King
is said TO have left Seattle several
days ago.
Since October, King and his asso-
eiates are said by w. NJ Whitney to
have sold in eastern cities $4,000 worth
of British Columbia and Washington
lands, without the power to convey the
property, aside from an option on lands
at Othello, WASH which is now
claimed by George T. Canning, who
is bringing the suits against the con-
cerns
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-18
STEERS CLEAR
OF FRACTIONAL STRIFE
Intends to Establish Department
of Mines in American
Federation

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 17.-Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, appeared in the
special convention of the United Mine
Workers today and denied that he was
in Indianapolis in the interest of any
faction in the miners organization.
He said that the object of his visit
was to meet other members of the
executive board of the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor to hear the appliea-
ton of Charles Meyer of the Western
Federation of Miners for admission
to the federation.
President Gompers said that 1t was
the intention to admit the Western
Federation of Miners and establish q
department of mines in the American
Federation,
This afternoons session was given
over to the international executive
board members to defend their stand
on the Illinois compromise.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-18
ENGLAND TO PROTECT
SUBJECTS IN HONDURAS
Captain of British Cruiser Warns
Honduran Officials

NEW ORLEANS Aug. IA special
from Ceiba, Spanish Honduras, under
date of August IL, says: The Brit
ish cruiser Scylla, Captain Thesiger,
dropped anchor in the harbor here to-
day and local government officials are
said to experience great trepidation
over the outcome of the visit. The
arrival of the Scylla is said to be due
to a call from the British consul due
to alleged i'll treatment of British sub
jects Captain Thesiger is reported to
have made peremptory demands for in
demnity for the killing of jamaican
negro, Alex. Thurston, a British sub
ject, for the punishment of his slayer
and for the punishment of Honduran
officials who are charged with ll-treat-
ing British subjects since the last visit
of the Scylla, when a warning was
given by Captain Thesiger that full
protection of them must be given
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-18
TREATING WITH COMPANY
TO END COLUMBUS STRIKE
Man Hit by Brick While Riding
on a Car Dies

COLUMBUS, o., Aug. 17.-Following
the Columbur Railway and Light COM
pany's rejection of the city councils
offer to act as an arbitration board
in settling the strike of the street car
men, Governor Harmon and Charles
J. Friedman, president of the chamber
of commerce, tonight inaugurated new
peace efforts.
Friedman tomorrow will seek to get
a formal offer from the company to
reinstate it's old men with an advance
in pay to 25 cents an hour and with
no recognition of the union.
Robert Mitchell, aged 80, piano
salesman, died today from a fractured
skull sustained when he was hit by
a brick while riding on a car last Sun
day.
Militia authorities are preparing 10
hold troops here indefinitely
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-18
DRAW UP WARRANTS FOR
FORMER |. C. OFFICIALS
Prepare Mass of Evidence in the
Fraud Cases

CHICAGO, Aug. 17-After a sdries
of secret conferences in which the
mass of evidence in the $5,OO0O00 Illi-
nois Central fraud cases was prepared
for immediate presentation to court,
eight 'informations" or warrants were
drawn up last night to be served 1t
is believed, today
The men named in these documents
are former officials of the road, who
are credited with responsibility for the
frauds.
Assistant States Attorney Barnes
was in readiness to take up his work
as prosecutor as soon as the first ar
rest is made.
several thing may happen now most
any time" said the prosecutor last
evening. "All that remains now is
the winding up of the details before
the trap is sprung on the man named
in the information"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-18
ROOSEVELT MAY BEGIN
SHARP PLATFORM FIGHT

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Aug. 17.-For-
mer President Roosevelt refused today
to add anything to his statement Of
yesterday relative to the refusal of the
Republican state committee to recon-
mend him for the Temporary chairman
ship of the Saratoga convention.
The impression here is that Colonel
Roosevelt will make a more vigorous
fight than ever for a platform which
will meet his views. He made it clear
today that under no circumstances
would he allow his name to be pre-
sented to the convention as candi-
date for the governorship nomination.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-18
LONGWORTH CALLED INTO
CONFERENCE WITH TAFT
Believed Breach More in Prospect
Than Adjustment

BEVERLY, Mass, Aug. Twice
President Sherman arrived in Beverly
shortly before noon today and went
to the executive offices, where he had
a long conference with Secretary Nor
ton prior to going to Burgess Point to
pass the afternoon with the president,
The selection Of Mr.. Sherman as tenn
porary chairman for the New York Re
publican convention and the defeat of
Col. Roosevelt, lent an added interest
to the vice presidents visit Mr.. Sher-
man would not discuss the New York
situation. He indicated that there
might be something to talk about after
his interview with President Taft, but
he doubted it.
LONGwORTH IN CONFERENCES
Representative Longworth of Ohio
was expected to be present at the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-18
SOUTHERN LIMITED TRAIN
WRECKED; NO ONE KILLED

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Aug. 17-Ac-
cording to meager information just re-
ceived here, the Southern limited, No.
30, was wrecked near Rockton, small
flag station, at 1890 o'clock tonight.
1t is rumored that every car left the
track and that the wreck is now burn
ing. Because Of the remoteness OF the
scene it will be some time before more
definite information is received.
Fifteen persons were hurt, none seri-
ously, i'm a wreck tonight of the South
ern railway fast Washington train. No.
80, northbound, near Rockton, s. c.
The cause of the accident is believed
to have been spreading rails or a break
in one of the trucks of the tender.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-18
DENY COPPER MERGER

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE reports of
conferences between Thomas f. Ryan,
]. d. Ryan, Samuel Untermeyer and
other Americans now in London,
which, according to reports, were for
the purpose of arranging big copper
merger, are stated here to be entirely
without foundation.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-18
CITIES OF EAST SHOW
INCREASE IN POPULATION

WASHINGTON, Aug, 1.-THE popu-
Iation of Albany, N. Y, is 1Oc,255, an
increase of 6102 or 6.5 per cent as COM
pared with 94.151 in 1900.
The population of indianapolis is
2g8. go. dan Increase of 64,4S6 or SS1 per
cent as compared with 169,164 in 1900
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-18

conference between the president and
vice president this afternoon. 1t is
rather significant that Mr.. Longworth
has been called into number of con-
ferences lately, both with the president
and with Secretary Norton.
1t has been announced in connection
with Mr.. Sherman's visit that he was
to talk over plans for the coming con-
gressional campaign. 1t is known that
President Taft has been hoping that
harmony could be brought In New
York prior to convention time. The
action of the state committee in voting
down Col. Roosevelt as temporary
chairman and the statement issued by
the colonel indicating that it might be
lust as we'll for some members of the
party that he was not to make the
speech he had in mind indicate that
there is every prospect of widespread
breach rather than an adjustment OF
party differences.
CALIFORNIA NEWS RECEIVED
News from the California primaries
of Yesterday was awaited with great
interest in Beverly today. No COM
ment was forthcoming, however, when
word was received that Hiram john
son, insurgent, had carried the state
for the Republican nomination for gov
ernor by approximately 10000 plurality.
Col. w. H. Nelson of Kansas City,
who in an interview here a few days
ago asserted that if Col. Roosevelt
would run for president again he would
sweep the country, motored through
town today.
What do you think of Col. Roose-
Welt now. in view of yesterdays de-
feat? Do you still think he can come
back"? the colonel was asked
mot with those fellows down there, y
laughed Col. Nelson, as he speeded
away.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-18
r. r. TO SEE AERO FLIGHTS

GARDEN CITY, n. Y, Aug. IL
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt is expect
ed here Friday as a spectator at Sc
ries Of exhibition flights on the Aero
clubs aviation field.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-18

A circus lion bit three fingers from
the hand of his trainer In Ohio yester-
day. Evidently the man had the big,
shaggy brute trained to eat off his
hand.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-18

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 17,@James
Whitcomb Riley, the "Hoosier
Il poet" who. recently. suffered a
stroke of paralysis, is said to be inn
proving. As this is his first stroke it
is thought he has splendid chance for
complete recovery, but his confinement
to his home for several weeks is caus-
ing anxiety among his friends. Mr..
Riley was born in 1853 and commenced
writing for Indiana newspapers in
1877, since which time he has written
several volumes of humorous verse and
prose, most of which are in middle
western dialect.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-01
ARCHITECTS CODE IN coMPE
 TETON,

In order to prevent architects from being victimized by interruptions builders and promoters the Amer ican Institute of Architects, the leading society of its kind in the country. has formulated code of ethics governing competitions held for the purpose of securing architects
 For some years past a certain tyne Of builder. desiring to erect a sub statntial building of good architec- tural design, has announced that he would hold a competition and has in- vited architects to submit sketches.
 The architects entering such a competition, after spending consider. able time and energy, submit plans. only to be told they were not of the character wanted. After carefully going over all the plans submitted, this type of builder then calls in an architect whom he had privately en- gagged before opening the competition, and tells him to take the good points from each of the drawings and pre- pare composite plans for the pro- posed structure.
 Architects w.hO entered the contests and who expended considerable mon ey in making the plans get absolute ly nothing for their work and see their ideas stolen by another. This thing has occurred repeatedly in all of the large cities.-Philadelph North American.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-01
HOW. MUCH IS YOUR
 STOMACH WORTH

It's worth almost as much as your life; how much is that worth? The Lovett Drug Co. has a remedy that keeps the stomach right and makes it right when it goes wrong.
 MIo-NA is the name of the great stomach remedy and the Lovett Drug Co. guarantees it to cure the following stomach ailments and symptoms or money back
 Upset stomach, pain in stomach, belching gas biliousness.
 Heartburn, sour stomach. lump of lead stomaeI,-after dinner distress.
 Nervousness and headache caused by stomach Arrangement.
 That all-in feeling in the stomach after night of sociability.
 Bad effects of .overeating or drinking sea or ear sickness.
 Vomiting of pregnancy. or any stom- ach distress.
 Remember money back if it fails at the Lovett Drug Co or leading drug gists everywhere, and the price is only 50 cents a large box.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-01
TROUBLES OF A FAT MAN

A dispute that is of interest to very fat men who travel on railroads has arisen between the Russian state raildOads department and the. imper- ial treasury. A gentleman of great girth who had bought a first-class ticket sought to board the Southern Express at a station in Kieff pro- vince. It was found that he could not be passed through the door of the saloon. The men of the staff tried to load him in, but in vain, they finding that the diameter of a circle is invariable.
 The station master then offered to make him comfortable in a freight van, but the owner of the first-class ticket refused. He stood out for the regular accommodation of a first class passenger. The train happened to have a sanitary wagon supplied by the treasury to the Red Cross and to cases to the nearest hospital It could be opened on the side for beds to be taken in. The stout passenger was disposed of in the Red Cross wagon and the journey proceeded. Very soon the government inspector boarded the train and found that the emergency hospital wagon was being used for a paying passenger who was in ordinary health. He reported that the company had converted the treas ury wagon to it's profitable use and decided that the traveller who had this special saloon for his sole use must pay the price of twelve first
Arizona republican., 1910-12-01
STORED WATER SUPPLY.
Forecast for today-Fair.

The elevation of water above the Roosevelt reservoir yesterday was 61.S5 feet, indicating stored sup ply of 22,20S acres feet. At Granite Reef the normal flow of the Salt and Verde rivers was 24.027 miners inches. while the flow of the Salt and the joint head was 2660 inches. On the north side 1000 inches were us yesterday for irrigation purposes. while 13,610 inches were used on the south side. The schedule of water delivery for today follows: Arizona, eight hours to quarter section; Grand Appropriators, twelve hours; Maricopa, twelve hours; Salt, dry.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-01
STERLING PRICE INJURED

While engaged in assisting in the in- stallatiOn of the new pump at the city pumping plant, Sterling Price was seriously injured when one of the heavy pieces fell on his foot. He was able to be about yesterday with the aid of d pair of crutches.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-01
OF LOCAL INTEREST
ss;s Gss5fsl l..s- .ss zoQssQ &zaU
McKINLEY cIRcLE-Tbare

esaE1Ss
 MCKINLEY cIRcLE-There will be a meeting of the Mothers Childs Study Circle of the Mckinley school Thur sGay afternoon at 2:$0 It is earnestly desired that ;Tm others be present
 FOUND THE HORSE-P. T. Hur- ley's buggy horse that was stolen Tues day night along with a harness and the buggy to which it was attached when tied in front of the Commercial hotel. was found yesterday near the cross-cut canal in the orange district It is surmised that some Indian on the Salt river reservation stole the outfit and drove it home, or nearly home. then liberated the horse to permit it to return home. The buggy and har- ness are still missing.
 TRISTAN BROTHERHOOD The Christian Brotherhood will meet at the Christian church tonight at 1:30 to complete its organization. Every signed up member should be present and also all those who are interested in the Brother hOoG work. This is the evening when the consti- trtion will be adopted and officers VII be elected. All are asked to be present tonight and get their names Sn the charter membership list.
 POORLY MATCHED TEAM A younthful dog fancier gave an unan- nounced exhibition yesterday afternoon iy, front of tho Nvapdoooa lOdoipo bouca to the amusement of a great many peO- pie. Rather. the boy furnished the dogs for the show, as the dogs were along in the performance. The boy had two dogs harnessed together one was a great big chunky fellow and the other was a little white one, their relative size being like unto that of a Shetland pony and a draft horse. passing street car carried a third dog and the big one on the ground was suddenly seized with the idea he wanted to get acquainted with the canine on the car. He made wild dash after the car, dragging the little white dog after him. the latter giving a representation of a snowfall on the end of a string.
 HUMANE SOCIETY GOSSIP Henry Wllky, well known rancher who lives west of town, has recently acquired an automobile. Harry Fried man, whose life is devoted to making the lives of all dumb animals more cheerful. seeing that Mir Wilky had ceased driving to town asked him the reason. MT. Wilky told him he had got tired of lodging the humane so- ciety and decided to get a conveyance that was exempt from its persecution. MT Friedman says Mir. Wilky has a neighbor that he has his eye on, a man named John Myers. MT. Myers is pretty strong on horses and MT Fried man looked them over carefully at the fair. He found they weighed about a ton apiece and fears it will be long time before he can find an excuse to have him arrested for pinching down the daily ration.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-01

class passengers. This did not pro- duce a stroke of apoplexy in the oc- cupant of the hospital car; neither did it produce the extra money.
 The streasury then billed the com pany for the use of the car, and the company has asked the interdepart- mental commission to draw up a finding as to how very fat passen- gers are to be carried. and to all W it to raise the tariff for exceptional buik.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-01

MCKINLEY cIRClE-There will be a meeting of the Mothers Childs Study Circle of the Mckinley school Thur sGay afternoon at 2:$0 It is earnestly desired that UI'm others De present
Arizona republican., 1910-12-01

M. c. GREENWAlD DEAD-M. G Greenwald died Tuesday morning at his home on West Jefferson street. He came to Arizona about four years ago for his health, his former home being in Chicago, where he left three children. He suffered of lung trouble and gradu- ally grew worse until the end. About ten days ago a sister, Mrs. Block. of Dayton. ohio, came here to attend him and left Tuesday night accompanying the body to Chicago, where it will be inferred.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-01
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEET

lNG--The Women's Foreign Mission ary Society "f the First NJ. T.. church will eet Friday at 2:21 D. n. at the home of Mrs. R. M. 'fafcl 025 Y. Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-01

ELECTION NIGHT - Tonight is election night for Arizona Rebekah lodge and it is desired by the members that full attendance of the member ship be present. Visitors are also urgently invited.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-02-25
OPfN-AR SCHOOLS SUCCESSFUL

face away from the light with their backs exposed to
the sun and air. The lumber of pupils Is limited TO
twenty-five, and the studies are those OF the usual IN
graded school. Health cards are kept for each child,
and the school physician makes regular visits, looking
after the needs of individual cases. Children have mace
good progress physically, and have been able 20 keep up
most satisfactorily in their studies, so T. at the school
may be counted an unqualified success. II Is a part OF
the regular school system, though run in connection
with the local Society for the Prevention OF Iupercu-
losis, through whose efforts it was established
In contrast to the Providence school is that In Bos-
ton, started at the beginning Of the last school year and
run by the city in conjunction with the Society for the
Relief and Control of Tuberculosis. Here twenty chill
dren study and play; they undergo medical examination
and records are kept showing their weights and meas
urements. No soapstones or stoves are provided, but
canvas bags are used.
On the general results Of the experiments made the
writer says: Such experience with detectives cannot
but point to broader conclusions as to the care and edu'
cation Of children in general. That delicate and back
vazd children can accomplish in far less, sometimes In
half, the time the task Of ordinary school children,
raises the question as to whether similar methods in ee-
mentary school instruction might not be adopted to tho
benefit Of all school children. On the grounds of social
hygiene alone, then, outdoor schools would seem justi-
fable. On the pedagogical side they are a revelation