davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-11
EVANS MAY NOT
BE DISMISSED
"FIGTING B0B'Sv SON MAY GET
REPRIMAND
Similar Cases Previously Have Ended
in Dismissal from the Service.
Young Lieutenant Declared
Good Officer
Especial to The Herald. ]

MANILA, Oct 11.-Much specula-
ton has been INDUCED in here as to
the verdict of the court martial board
in the case of Lieut.. Francy Taylor
Evans son of Rear Admiral Robley d.
Evans
The result will be announced follow
ing Rear Admiral Sperry's examina-
tion of the papers, and 1t is predicted
Lieut.. Evans will escape with severe
reprimanc for his conduct.
He was charged with absence from
his station when he should have been
on duty, and the use of profane and
wrongful language to superior officer
while intoxicated.
In similar cases previously arising in
the history of the navy the result fire.
qnently has been dismissal from the
service, but it is not believed SO severe
a punishment will be dealt to Lieut..
Evans, who can make himself an eX-
cellent officer If he will. his superiors
saw.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-11
EUROPE HEARS
DEEP RUMBLES
FROM BALKAN
MANY STARTLING REPORTS
ENLIVEN PARIS
SERVlAN SITUATION GROWS
MORE FORMl DA8LE
Austrian Flags Burned in Front OF
consulate-Many Rumors OF Con-
fIict and Revolution Heard
In London
TRy Associated Press. !

nARIS. Oct. 10-The Paris papers
are filed with alarming but un-
n confirmed rumors from the near
east.
Among these is one to the effect that
the servians have blown up bridges
along the Austrian frontier; tnat mar
tiai law has been declared anu .iiat ~ q
Servian officer has beon captured anu
shot.
From Cettinje come ru1norS mat tne
Montenegrins burned Austrian hags
in front of the palace ana ploke the
windows of the Austrian consulate.
From Constantinople comes a story
OF anti Christian agitations IN SInyrha
and rumors that the English, French
and Italian consuls have asked their
governments to send warships to the
scene.
From Athens comes the rumor that
Bulgarian agents are active in Mace
donia, especially in the vicinity OF
Seres. distributing arms and melting
the people to insurrection.
A special dispatch to the Matln from
Constantinople says the editors of the
Constantinople newspapers believe war
is inevitable.
The Journal des Debats publishes
letter from what 1t calls IAN unusually
well informed source" describing the
Balkan situation as veritable plot,
of which Emperor William is the real
author, with Baron Won Aehrenthal, the
Austro- Hungarian foreign minister,
willing tool.
To Humiliate England?
1t is the emperor's object to humil-
tiate Great Britain as friend OF the
new regime in Turkey and at the same
time to infict a blow on the young
Turks whose ascendancy threatened
the German influence in the empire.
Ferdinand and Bulgaria were drawn
in, the writer declares, in order to In
volve Russia's sympathy and paralyze
opposition from that quarter.
The Vienna correspondent of the
Temps reports that the Eleventh and
Thirteenth Austro-Hungarian army
corps, with arms and ammunition, are
being hurried in the direction of the
Servian frontier.
Hospital trains are being prepared,
the correspondent declares further, at
Vienna and Budapest
Austria Hungary, 1t is reported, has
served notice that she will not tolerate
further "provocation" and that she is
prepared for eventualities should the
Skuptchina today declare waT or make
an aggressive move.
The fifteenth Austro Hungarian
army corps is at the frontier along the
Danube and river gunboats are con-
centrating at Zemlin.
France is using her utmost endeav-
ors at Belgrade to restrain King Peter
and the Servian government.
Further advices at the foreign office
indicate the excitement among the
population of Montenegro also is at
fever heat.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-11
ROAD BONDS Defeated IN
SANTA BARBARA COUNTY
Less Than Three-Fourths of the Total
Registered Vote Cast-City
Itself in Favor of the
Issue

SANTA BARBARA, Oct 1O.-The
bonds for 1876 miles of road throughout
this county, two-thirds of which mile
age were to be north of the Santa Ynez
mountains, We're defeated today. The
total vote was 1872 less than three
fourth of that registered.
In the county the vote for the bonds
was 1868 and 164 votes less than that
amount were cast on the other side.
Lompoc cast 577 votes against the
bonds and only twenty-four in their
favor, thus defeating the required two
thirds vote. Santa Barbara voted in
favor of the bonds, as did all the pre-
cincts south of the Santa Ynez noun
tains. Los Olivos cast a solid vote for
the bonds
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-11
LOCAL

State control of San Pedro harbor is favored
by Senator Savage
Property owners oppose the extension CT
Twenty-third street
Senator Flint is taken to task by Holly
wood Democrat because the former made mis-
leading statements in a recent address.
Foresters object to the production of THE
Clansman."
Salvation Army will ask city council Mon
day to amend the street speaking ordinance.
Carnival Of Products in Orange county Will
begin next Wednesday.
Convicted murderer hopes to secure his free
dom
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-11
COAST

while they sleep and hastily enter field to
fight imaginary foe. demonstrating fine dis
cpline.
Ship arrives in San Francisco after fearful
voyage through storm
FOLSOM prison breaker doomed to death by
verdict of supreme court.
San Diego man of powerful stature goes
suddenly insane and nearly kills father in
terrific attempt to murder parents.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-11
Cholera Still peoreaslna

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 1O.-The
cholera continues to decrease. For the
twenty -four hours ended at noon today
there were nfnety-nine new cases, forty
five deaths and 1928 recoveries There
are at present 1881 patients in the mu-
nicipal hospitals.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-11
EASTERN

Two corpses found wired together and
floating in bay near New York; suicide pact
suspected
Bryan in tour of Missouri gets tremendous
ovations everywhere and delivers twenty-six
speeches in one day.
St Joseph, Mo-, bishop causes arrest of
Catholic priest on charge of insanity.
Chairman Mack puzzled by publication of
Democratic campaign contributions; wonders
who gave out figures
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-11
EOREIGN

Many alarming reports reach Paris relative
to Balkan crisis; important conference begun
In London to decide solution of problem.
Austria insists Servia shall behave or
threatens trouble
Much speculation at Manila as to outcome
of court martial of Lieutenant Frank 4.
Evans and belief is he win merely be repri-
manded and not dismissed.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-11
THE NEWS SUMMARY
FORECAST

For Los Angeles and vicinity:
Cloudy Sunday; light north wind,
changing to fresh south. Maximum
temperature yesterday, 93 degrees;
minimum, 81 degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-11
letter Carriers Adjourn

OMAHA, Oct. 10.-The National
Rural Letter Carriers association ad-
journed last night after having select
ed Rochester. N. Y, as the next meet
ing place. Portland, Ore, wanted it.
The state herald., 1908-09-04
Wyoming Coal Miner, Strike.

Cheyenne. Wyo.-A strike of all
unionlzed coal miners Of Wyoming be
gan Monday evening at o'clock. when
the night shifts In every camp OF the
state in which the United Mine Work.
ers OF America is organized refused TO
70 10 work. Ten thousand miners are
involved in the strike, which is the
result Of the action OF the Mine own
ors' Association In reducing wages
from 10 to 10 cents day.
Not a pound Of coal will be mined
In Wyoming except In few small
camps whore the miners are not or
ganized. and one OF the principal In,
dustrics OF the state Is at u stand.
still.
The principal mines affected by the
strike are those Of the Union Pacific
Coal Company at Rock Springs. Cum
berland. Hanna and Superior. employ
Ing 5000 men. and those OF other com
panies at Kommcrcr. Oakley. Dla
mondyillc. DletE. Kooi. Carneyyllle
Monarch and smaller camps. employ,
Ing an additional 5000 mon. The
amount Of wages Involved il abou,
$4,000 daily.
The state herald., 1908-09-04
DENUNC|ATION
OF COERCION
Ex-PRESiDENT OF MANUFACTURE,
ERs' ASSOCIATION OPPOSED
TO PROSPERITY PLAcARDS.
LETTER TO Mr.. KERN
SAYS NO MANS BREAD AND BUT.
TER SHOULD DEPEND ON
HOW HE VOTES.

Indianapolis, Ind.-D. NJ. Parry, ex.
president of the National Association
OF Manufacturers and a prominent Re-
publican and manufacturer in Indiana,
in reply to letter from John w. Kern,
Democratic nominee for vice presi-
dent, has announced himself as OPP
posed to the posting of so-called pros
perity placards" in factories.
Mr.. Parry's letter in part follows:
MY Dear Mr.. Kern:-I have your
very interesting letter concerning the
prosperity placards, and to disabuse
your mind at once of any doubt as to
where | stand on this matter | will say
that no such placards will be posted at
the plant of the Parry Manufacturing
COMPANY.
Il have had a good deal to say in the
past about the abuse of power by the
labor unions-some people tell me |
have said too much on the subject-but
have yet to say word in favor of
any abuse of power by the employer.
And 1t is an abuse of the power of the
employer to intimate to the emplOye
that his services will not be needed II
he does not vote certain way. When
a man is made to believe that his bread
and butter depend on how he votes, he
is no longer free to air his own judg-
ment-he is deprived of the most I'M
portant Of his citizenship rights. be.
lieve 1t is our duty to frown down upon
all efforts to sway the judgment of
men other than by methods of proper
argument and persuasion untinctured
with coercion.
IL am sure that the great majority
OF the manufacturers OF the country
will refrain from posting of the objec-
tionable Ilacards, and that mainly be-
cause II would be taking an unjust and
distressing advantage OF the employe.
There is the further reason also that
most manufacturers run their business
In accordance with the demand for
their products and not In accordance
with the political barometer. II is
poor business judgment, on the face
Of II, to post promise to run n factory
full time In the event of any ones elec.
ton. for there is a chance, you know
that tha promise may have to be made
good IL the face OF adverse conditions
"ShOull the promise for any reason
not be made good. the employer would
be guilty of bad faith with his men.
and II the employer does not keep faith
with his men he cannot expect his men
to keep faith with him.
AS for the tariff. think the coun
try is to be congratulated In that both
parties promise Its readIustment. am
free to say that the Parry Manufnctur-
ing Company is willing TO see any du.
ties imposed for the protection of the
buggy business 80 on the trading list
In negotiating with foreign countries
for reciprocity. and there are other
manufacturers in similarly generous
mood "
The state herald., 1908-09-04
CARLYLE AND
OL|N TO Leave.
BOARD VOTES TO DISMISS BOTH
FROM COLORADO AGRlcUL-
TURAL COLLEGE.
VOTE IS SEVEN TO TWO
PRESIDENT AYLESWoRTH SAYS
HE WILL NOT REMAIN AFTER
NEXT SPRING.

Denver. - The troubles that have
been so long brewing in the State
Agricultural College eliminated Sat
urday at a meeting of the State
Board OF Agriculture at the Savoy ho-
tel.
Dean w. l.. Carlyle and his assistant,
Prof. w. II Olin, will no longer be con
nected with the college at Fort Col
Inns after October 18th At that date
Dean Carlyles contract of employment
ceases and the board voted not to re-
employ him. Professor Olin will be
allowed to remain until his superior
leaves. Both professors will receive six
months salary unless they take new
positions In the meantime.
President b. o. Aylesworth am
nounced that he would not be a can
didate for the office he holds nor would
he accept 1t after the new board goes
into power next April. A motion by A.
A. Edwards of Fort Collins summarily
TO dismiss President Aylesworth. and
backed strongly by Eugene Grubb. was
lost by a vote of six to two. President
Aylesworth not voting.
The motions to dismiss Carlyle and
Olin were carried by vote of seven
TO two in each case. A motion by A. A.
Edwards to appoint Carlyle in charge
of the horse experiment station at FIT.
Collins. without any other connection
with the Agricultural college was lost
by vote of seven to two. Dean Car
lyle will be allowed TO publish bulle-
tins during the six months following
Oct. 18th. in which he can give the
results of his experiments, now not in
shape for preservation. Professor Olin
will be allowed to publish under the
same conditions his Investigations and
research on agronOmy. Both publica-
tions will be subject to the approval
Of President Aylesworth.
The state herald., 1908-09-04
Injunction Made Permanent.

Denver.-In the district court Satur-
day Judge Shattuck rendered his de-
cision in the case of Parks VS.. Burger.
in which the proceeding of the Repub.
lican state central committee of July
25th. when It summarily removed the
Park committee In Denver rs n county
organization was challenged. Judge
Shattuck overruled the demurrer filed
by the Burger committee challenging
the jurisdiction OF the court. and made
permanent the temporary order issued
last week. restraining the state com
mittec in its place.
During the afternoon the Injunction
writ was served on the Burger commit
tee Of seven. appointed by the state
committee. on members OF the state
committee and proxies and all parties
In interest.
The state herald., 1908-09-04
Nederland Train Service.

Nederland. Colo. - An agreement
which was entered into last summer
between the Colorado a Northwestern.
the Eastern Colorado Power Company
and the town OF Nederland. whereby
regular train service into the camp was
TO be established over the tracks OF the
power company from Sulphide. but
which was abrogated on account OF the
suspension OF work. for the power com.
pany late last fall. is again TO be re.
vlyed and negotiations are under way
which will result In regular train ser
vice TO Nederland In short time.
The resumption Of the tungsten mills
and the large force Of men employed
by the power company near the camp
has furnished employment for 500 more
men than were at work ninety days
ago
The state herald., 1908-09-04
THE STATE HERALD
j. H. Painter. Owner and Pub.
HoLYOKE. COLORADO
To the Pole.

Commander Peary is on his way to
the arctic. confident that this time he
will reach the north pole. Whether
he succeeds or not, he is without
doubt the best equipped arctic ex-
plorer who has thus far appeared. He
has spent more years and more
thought upon the problem than any
other man. He has reached point
nearer the pole than any other ex-
plorer; and il he had known as much
as he now knows about the direction
Of the ice drift above Greenland, he
would at least have come pretty near
reaching his goal This time he
starts with that knowledge. He is
planning to establish his base of sup
plies, not ON the land. but on the ice,
1875 miles farther north. and will
travel northwest with his sledges,
hoping that the eastward drift of the
fee will be the same as he found 1t be.
fore. If this should be the case, he
ought to be able to make good
progress in the direction of the pole
Itself He has adopted an ingenious
way of carrying house north with
him for use as headquarters. 1t will
be built of the boxes containing his
supplies, explains the Youths Com.
panlon. Each box is eight inches
high and ten inches wide. and of such
length as is convenient. These boxes
will be piled up to form the walls OF
the house. with the end to be opened
turned TO the inside. When a pack.
age OF crackers is needed, he can
knock out panel In the wall Of his
house-that Is. open the end of box
reach in and get all the crackers
he needs, and SO on with bacon, penn
mican. oatmeal. sugar. tea. coffee
ros5t-beef hash or condensed milk
The state herald., 1908-09-04
MUCH UP AGAINST 1T.
Old Lady's Description Of Ills Some
what Confusing.

Mrs. Rhoda Holmes Nichols. the ar.
tist who spends the summer at Glou.
cester. Mass, where she teaches a
numerous sketch class. tells OF an
old woman who lives on the out
skirts Of the town and whom she has
known for a number Of years. The
old lady has often been sketched D.
the students OF Mrs. Nichols class,
and is known to them and to every
body else as Aunt Sally.
When Mrs. Nichols went to Glou-
cester this year she called at the
quaint little cottage and found the
old woman rather more bent than
last year and looking good deal
older as she tottered along her little
garden leaning on a stick.
We'll. Aunt Sally" said the artist,
"how have you been since last sum.
Mer?"
"Oh. not very WELL" she replied,
shaking her head. mot very we'll"
is the rheumatism still bad?"
"oh, yes. miss, it's that bad nova,
days / can't set and l can't scarcely
lay"
The state herald., 1908-09-04
Western Slope Canal Project.

Grand Junction. Colo.-A mass
meeting ot the land owners under the
proposed government high limo canal
was held here Thursday for the pur'
pose OF raising 100000 TO start the
work on the canal In cooperation with
the government and $4,000 was
pledged at the meeting. II Ia expected
that the remainder can be raised In a
comparatively short time Engineer
Sands stated that II would require
about two months TO complete the pre-,
llminarics. after which actual eonHtrues
tlon would begin The project will ir,
rifatc over 10000 acres n land and
viii cost ti.b00,000. II Ia estimated
that the population Of Grand Junction
will be doubled by II.
The state herald., 1908-09-04
Value
of
r.. F. ID.
Proved
BY J. LEWIS ELLSWORTH.
Secretary hssssehussib State beard
ei Agriculture.

delivery.
Where The ustmcn OF routes has been necessary TO reduce
the frequency Of rural free delivery from daily wecy pooce
department reports the amount of mail has increased that daily
delivery has been restored in large number Of instances
The plan Of rural free delivery probematcal nj lis
inception than the experiment Of free delivery OF letters the large
cities which begun well within memory Of living men
The penny post still vogue only little than years ago
and the postmaster general Washington thought delivery would bank
upt the government
1t New England city, New Haven, experiment was
tried and its subsequent is matter Of record
Rural free delivery OF number Of agencies that brought
the city and the country and have increased farmers opo
unty to become the broad business these means
Of communication established the under great d
yanagos Of rcmotencss
lie necessarily out Of touch with The world his isolation
made his life Of less dudgcr he often right 10 conn
plain Of neglect but he usually accepted his situation with pho,ophe
patience
When one by all thee Of were o,pi
cd from the city into the country the transformation remarkable Tho
electric appeared the telephone installed free delivery n
established and communities drawn together swiftly ms ncps
on the same road had been in the years before
A TO rural free delivery there thought save that Of s dys,
and growth That the view which the government takes 0f
a survey Of the benefits accomplished.
g e; C e.: 4 {; pc; ;:''; ;:i -':';: @; '; e
The state herald., 1908-09-04

Sir Thomas shaughncssy. the rrea.
fdent OF tho Canadian Pacific railway,
was the guest of honor at a banquet
gwen in Toronto on Juno 10. In the
enuruc OF his speech Sir Thomas TO
ferrcd TO the fact that Just 20 years
have passed since his arrival from
Che United States 10 assist In tho
management of CsnadaH new trans
continental railway, Tho influence Of
that line on the development Of Can.
rda IL beyond estimate. England has
recognized tho service rendered TO
Canada by this Milwaukee, born Amer.
lean railroad man. md Il would be
hard TO say how much has been done
Cor the United States by Sir Thomas
shaughnoHsy and by that other Amer.
tean'born railway builder. Sir william
Van Horne,
The state herald., 1908-09-04
Girls industrial School.

Dcnycr.-from dlsordorly and In.
effective home for lncofriglbloH the
State Industrial School for Girls. In
which there arc now seventy eight
girls. has become In the past two
years. n model place whore order pre-,
walls and great good IL being accom-.
pllBhed. according To Judge William q,
Alexander OF the Juvenile Court, Il
went out TO visit the school the other
day" said Judge Alexander. "and |
hardly recognized the place, Two years
ago the girls were continually on the
rampage, running away, destroying the
furniture and dofying the officers.
The state herald., 1908-09-04
Not Guilty,

Now. Mrs. Mccarthy" said counsel
for the defense. please tell us simply
as you can your version of this affair.
1t is alleged that you referred to Mrs.
Callahan in dlsparaging terms"
Not bit nv II. l didn't say amy.
thing about disparaging nor disparagus
nor amy other garden truck. except
that said she had a nose loike 4
squash and her completion was as bad
as a tomato in the lasht stages. Yez
can see for yersllf II It amt the truth"
The state herald., 1908-09-04
Mermens No, Adm Immigrants.

Sal, Lake city, u,ah,-rho position
Of the Mormon church with reference
to aid extended In bringing converts
TO i,H faith from Europe aud other
Countries, II discussed IN an interview
which was given for publication today
by Anthony Lund, second counsellor
IN the presidency ~ the Mormon
church, THE church has not extended
any help 10 the immigrants who we're
detained at Boston. and does no, any
longer pay tho passage ~ Mormon i'm.
migrants OF converts" Land IL quoted
ne saying.
The state herald., 1908-09-04
@. A. r. Enesmpmen, op,nu.

Toledo. o.-what with the marvel
ous illumination Of the downtown
streets. the Venetian night" on the
river and the public reception by the
local committee and Commandcr.in.
Chief Burton and numerous other at.
fractions marking the formal opening
Monday OF the forty,Recond oneamp,
mont Of the Grand Army Of the Re.
public. N. downtown atr.otn were
well nigh impossible. II Ia estimated
that 10000 visitors are here.
The state herald., 1908-09-04
Montana Town burned.

Miunoula. Mont,-firo Saturday NJ.
most completely destroyed Darby. u
town of about 1000 inhabitants. In tho
Bitter Roo, valley. The town has no
fire department, and tho conflnsra.
tion. which started In the Tanner no
tel, ragged for four hours without inter,
ruption, Tho use Of dynamite II Al
that saved the three remaining build.
lnga Of Darby,
The state herald., 1908-09-04

William Redmond. tho irish lead
cr In tho British house OF commons.
recently In n genial mood and IN play
ful alluslon TO the birthday honofH
list asked whether "as matter Of
general convenience and In order that
honorable members might know how
"a address their colleagues with be-
coming respect II could bo arranged
that honorable gentlemen who had
Joined the Titled classes should wspr
soHoltes for at least one month after
the eohfefment Of the title" No min
lister was bold enough TO answer.
The state herald., 1908-09-04
A pnblIcalIon deroted 10 femInlnltIns

A publication devoted to femininities
asks what has become OF the fair
haired people We used to admire?
Where are lovely blondes. the straw.
berry blonde and the blonde cendree,
or even the red,headed girls. where
are they? Look where one will, brown
hair or dark hair predominates. Sci.
ence tries to account for II. We
are told that the time Is coming when
the genuine golden haired beauty will
be as rare as the copper butterfly"
and that head like wheat shear
will be to proclaim aloud the coiffeurs
artful aid The best OF It is, exclaims
the Boston Herald. the peroxide
blonde has passed away" so much
so, In fact, that the very name is
spoken in derision. And what means
thls darkening of the race! One
theory is as good as another. and a
favorite answer Is. intermarrlage; the
different countries. with their dlstIn.
gushing types. are blending more and
more. Scandinavia and Italia, the
north and the south. mlngle in the
west, and the degree OF latitude. the
temperate zone does the rest.