davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-02
LABOR NEWS NOTES

Carpenters No. 1853 will have a
called meeting November 10 to vote on
the amendments proposed to the gen
eral constitution of the brotherhood.
Ernest Powelson is the new member
on the board of directors of the Labor
Temple association, succeeding Fred
Render at the annual election last
Monday night.
The confidence which the building
laborers' unions all over the country re-
pose in the international secretary, S.
p. Johnson of Los A9ngeles, was re-
corded at the convention at st. Joseph,
P. Johnson of Los Angeles, was re-
elected by a greater majority than he
received last year.
The electrical workers are talking OF
holding another ball to show that 1t
is possible even to eclipse the decora-
tions they installed in the Labor tenn
pie social hall.
The Citizen says of the race Jud r.
Rush is making for congress: His
speech Wednesday evening was one Of
the best of the campaign and should
have the effect Of convincing those VINO
heard him that he is a safe man to rep
resent the people at Washington"
The Los Angeles representatives of
the American Federation of Labor have
been on the jump attending to the dis
tribution of literature throughout
Southern California showing the labor
interest in the present campaign. They
have covered this section thoroughly
and distributed an immense amount of
printed matter.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-02
BIG STICK TO OPERATE
ON MUCH LARGER SCALE

PRESCOTT, Nov. Lloyd c.
Haynes, president yof the Manhattan
Securities company Of New York, ar
rived in Prescott Saturday on his way
TO look after the affairs of the Haynes
Conner company of Jerome and the
Big Stick Gold Mining company, whose
mines are located in the Santa Maria
district. Both of these properties have
been financed and under the manage
ment of the Manhattan Securities COM
pany.
President Haynes says that the de-
yelopment oe the Haynes Copper com
pany is most encouraging and that
work there is being prosecuted with
vigor Three shifts of miners with
machine drills are at work in the big
shaft. Haynes is now in Santa Maria
making arrangements for development
work on the Big Stick on much larg-
er scale than heretofore, and the COM
pletion Of twenty stamp mill.
When asked how the recent hard
times had affected the operations of
the Manhattan Securities company
HAYNES replied that while money had
been scarce all over, they had had
no difficulty in obtaining plenty of
funds with which to operate their sew
eral Arizona properties. The Manhat-
tan Securities company has expended
upwards of $300,000 in Yavapai county
during the past three years. believe in
the future of the mining Industry in
this county and were located to stay.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-02
BUSHES WORK ON TWO
SHAFTS AT YUMA MINES

j. George Mitchell, general man !
- ager Clara Consolidated Gold and :.
- Copper Mining company, has just !
- returned to Los Angeles from the =
4 property in Arizona. Development !
!. work is going on rapidly, three !
I. shifts working daily on two shafts. \
l. II have just returned to Los An \
j. geles from a two weeks examina- !
J. tion of the properties of the Clara !
+ Consolidated Gold and Copper Min !
i ing company, in the Santa Maria +
4 mining district, Yuma county, =
!. Arizona said Mitchell yesterday. +
i Development work is progressing !
4 at a rapid pace, three shifts work. +
= ing on shaft No. 1, sinking at the +
!. rate of five feet a day; there are +
i. also three shifts working on Shaft !
4 No. 3, and work is being crowded 4
=. on the tunnel in the Morrc, which +
!. is now about 200 feet, the ore =
j. carrying good commercial values !
! in both gold and copper. 4
i "Prof. James Stirling is on the 4
j. ground and making good progress !
i with his geological and petro- !
+ graphical report. !
;. "Three carloads of smelter ma +
1. chinery were shipped from Globe !
i. to Bouse on October A." y
+ J. = j. j. = = 4. i i J. i + i = ! = !
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-02
ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF
PASSING FORGED CHECK
North Spring Street Saloon Man Says
Says He Waited for Physicians
Son to Make Good, but
in Vain

John P. Shumway jr., an express
man, was arrested at the home of his
father, physician, at 11S1 Westlake
avenue, yesterday morning by Detec-
tives Carroll and Ingram and taken to
the central police station, where he
was booked on charge of forgery.
The specific charge against MN is
that he passed a check for $3.50 on
a North Spring street saloonkeeper sew
eral months ago. According to the
police this check was returned to the
saloon man, who demanded that Shum-
way make good. Shumway failed to
do so, a complaint was sworn out
against him and his arrest followed.
His father is physician and the son
lives with him. The detectives work.
ing on the case are investigation the
mans past record. The police say
Shumway has been implicated in other
similar offenses.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-02
WORK SWIFTLY
ON P. {. TUNNEL
RECORD BREAKING RESULTS
ARE ACHIEVED
Officials Say Boring from Sunset
Boulevard to Temple Street viii
Be Completed Within Next
Three Weeks

Clink clinkerty clink, the hammers
resounding to the time of the song OF
the steel drivers, trowels in the hands
of masons gliding swiftly as II by
magic, spreading mortar over the
brick broard shouldered men whistling
as they push the cars from the heading
to the mouth of the tunnel foremen
shouting orders and everybody dusty
and happy; this is the picture that for
four months has been seen at the big
gest tunnel in Los Angeles, being con-
structed by the Pacific Electric Rail-
way company between Sunset boule-
ward and Temple street and which Will
be completed within three weeks.
The work is being executed from Sun
set boulevard toward Temple street,
and officials say before Saturday work
men will see daylight at the Temple
street end of the tunnel photographs
in the magazine section of Sundays
Herald gives a splendid view Of the
works.
Since we began work, July 6" said
c. H. Page, who is experimenting the
construction, I'VE have averaged near
ly ten feet a day, which consider rec
ord breaking results. We have been
using about 100 men on every shift.
During the day bricks have been laid
and during the night shifts the con-
crete side walls have been put in.
Mining work has been done DOIn
night and day. At present the brick
men are a little ahead of the earth
workers. 1t is safer to arch it as we
progress and finish it all about the
same time. We have been using 1900
bricks and $50 sacks of cement day"
The tunnel, when completed, will be
924 feet long, 2S feet at the bottom and
% feet high.
1.-THE tunneling from Temple to First
street." said Mr.. Page. will be begun
right away. We will not be more than
half as long finishing that side Of the
tunnel proper. I am expecting every
day to receive a Westinghouse electric
motor to use for pulling cars from the
heading, instead of having them pushed
my hand, This will save time and ex-
pense. The cars on the other half of
the tunnel will be propelled by cleo
tricity."
Two car tracks will be laid through
the Sunset tunnel when finished and
the tunnel will cause an allowance in
the value of real estate in it's vicinity.
Sidewalks will be made in the tun-
mel to be built from First to Temple
street, and in this tunnel the city will
own an interest.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-02

II you want to go east G. Haydock. Agent
III nois Central r. r., l1s W, Sixth street.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-02

II INGMAN, Nov. 1.-This winter
N promises to be one of the most
IA remarkable in the annals of min
ing in Mohave county on account of
the large amount of money that is to
be invested in gold and. other mines
throughout the confines of the county.
The knowledge that Mohave is one of
the greatest gold mining sections of
the territory is not confined to the ter
ritory alone, but the people of the
United States are becoming so imbued
with it that little difficulty is now had
in interesting investors in the mines
Wherever you may be the big bars now
being sent out from the Tom Reed are
being discussed and are conclusive that
Mohave has great future as gold
producer.
When the new mill of the Gold Road
company is put in commission the out
put of bullion will surprise the terri
tory. The great bodies of ore that have
been opened up in the mines since the
shutdown of the mill one year ago are
revelations to the directors of the COM
pany. On every level ore bodies here
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-02
Coming Winter Promises to Be Most
Remarkable in Mohave County Mining

tofore unknown have been opened up
and will produce heavily. All the ores
are of a higher grade than that for
merly taken from the mine. so far as
known the general average of the ores
will be about $40 to the ton. The new
mill will have a capacity of about 300
tons daily, which will give a monthly
bullion output of over $4,000, or more
than S2,O00,0O0 yearly. The mines are
to be electrically equipped and every
thing in and about the property is to
be run with power transmitted from the
big plant at Kingman.
Thomas Burke, superintendent of the
Turquoise mines, recently taken over
by J. w. Wilson, was in town a few
days ago. Burke is shipping large
amount of turquoise to the company in
Los Angeles.
Joe Prisk was over from Mineral
Park last week He reports work on the
Home Pastime mine progressing and
rich ore In all the openings. So far he
and partners have several thousand
dollars worth of ore on the dumps
and many thousand dollars worth
blocked out in the mine.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-02
Iananeae ARMY Embarks

SEOUL. Korea, Nov. 1.-The thir-
teenth division of the Japanese army,
which has been ON duty here since the
outbreak of hostilities with the Kor-
cans, is embarking for Japan, which is
taken as significant of the termination
of the trouble, practically, although
quite a number of irreconcilables con-
tinue to create disturbances in various
parts of the country.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-02
OFFICE OF THE
Title Insurance and Trust Company
Los Angel os, Cal, Oct. 81, 1908

Los Angeles 81, 1908
To Borro and Lender of
itutt
and to
years Demonstrated It's
and lenders
We asto a
viii be constitu-
It called
&c. if 1T carried
a1togstner
is satisfactory but II
his is
solvent
will also be
asses for as a
would substituted
forc
and lender
letter is
attention to the
fact considered
Will
be taxpayers
would make difference
observed the
know It's
plan which is the
wear
adoption would,
coll of
TITLE
Published by Request of Los Angeles Realty Board
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-02
Rome Asylum Ward Burns

ROME, Nov. Ward building B of
the state custodian asylum for feeble
minded women was burned today. All
the sick and helpless were safely re-
moved. 1t will cost 100000 to replace
the burned structure and $4,000 to
finish 1t.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-02
Artillery Appropriation

WASHINGTON, Nov. IAN item of
81, sos 11O for the barracks and quarters
at coast artillery posts will be included
in the estimates of appropriations to
be sent to congress this year by the
war department.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-02
Texas Cotton Burns

BELTON, Tex, Nov. Fire started
by Halloween roisterers last night to-
tally destroyed the Belton Compress
and 10000 bales of cotton. Loss $25O,000
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-10-21
Distinguished Man Dead.

Word was received in Hartford Sun
day morning by a telegram to Hon.
H. p. Taylor, of the death of Hon.
j. S. Workman at his home in Leitch-
field His death occurred early last
Sabbath morning, after a weeks ill
ness of bowel trouble. The sad news
was received with univrsal regret here,
as Mr.. Workman WAS well known to
our citizens, having been a visiting
attorney here for number of years
past.
Mr.. Wortham was one of the most
distinguished men of the State, law
yer of much ability and an eminent
jurist. He formerly represented his
district in the State Senate and was
at one time a candidate for Congress,
but withdrew. He was attorney for
several large corporations. Above all
he was an honorable christian gentle
man. He was 81 years old and
leaves a wife and two married daugh-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-10-21
NO. 43.

we all know Teddy's trying mighty
hard to be a king.
Speaking of lawless trusts, in what
particular groop of strong prisons are
the convicted trust magnates now Ian
gushing? From the nerve-fraying
buster and rampant rhetoric the cred
ulous and gulible would fancy these
prisons so alfred full of predatory
malefactors, that their very arms and
legs were bulging out at the windows.
Please don't all answer at once, 50
as to prolong the festivities. Besides,
our untamed and ferocious friend,
who we piously suspect is, this mo-
ment, down upon all fours, tearing
through some canebrake, wildly back
tracking into the dim past, might
want a chance to rise on his launches
and explain--that is when he gets
back and sheds his--his-caudal ap-
pendage. ..
Baldwin recently said that the aero
maui OlbSu hidhSo LLt lulSlsihe VI iceiN-
ing the mouth of the gas bag open.
Why stop at the aeranaut? Why not
say, land some Presidents?'
With fierce solicitude and savage,
consuming concern, I've searched the
Scriptures in vain for an age or
country that has produced a Jehu, or
wild ass of the desert, quite 50 ran
tankerous and ramstugious as our own
nproaring King Teddy, the obstrepu-
Gus. Match him, if you can.
But strike the shackles and dissipate
the sinister shadow from Mr.Taft and
a different page might be written.
Lusty as a Texas steer, brilliant in at
tainment, profound in the law stainless
in character and magnificent in poise,
had he that useful thing called a
spine, he would make a great Pres
ident. But, alas! He's the merest
dummy and a dummy he'll remain 50
long as that mock and strident Co
lossus, between whose gigantic legs he
must crlnge and dodge and peep, as If
he momentarily expected to be seized
by the foot and hurled, over-handed,
out of the campaign into Panama; l
say so long as this mock Colossus
is allowed to bestride the party and
beat it into abiect submission with
his ruthless bludgeOn, Taft and
thousand others will remain the mer-
est, sheerest dummies. THE fault,
dear Brutus, is not in our stars, but
in ourselves that makes us underlings."
Is it strange, then, that an old-time
Democrat should thus be driven to
the Bryan banner-a thing he had
thought could never be done-where
he finds nothing worse and much that
is better. yea, almost reconciled by
the redeeming homecoming features
Of the platform and the true ring of
Bryan's tariff speech at Des Moines.
the ablest argumentive in Grafton he
ever delivered on an economic ques-
ton? YER UNCLE PIKE.
Rockport, Ky, Oct. II, 1908.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-10-21
A Card.

This is to certify that all druggists
are authorized to refund your money
If Foley's Honey and Tar fails to cure
your cough or cold. 1t stops the
cough, heals tie lungs and prevents
serious results from a cold. Cures
la grippe cough and prevents pneu-
monia and consumption. Contains no
ppiates. The genuine is in a yellow
package. Refuse substitutes. j. H.
Williams. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-10-21
THE DOCTRINE
OF DEMOCRACY
ElOquently Expounded by
Capt. w. T Ellis
IN A SPEECH HERE SATURDAY
The Distinguishing Doctrines
Which Divide the Two
Foremost Parties.

There was large. and representa-
tive crowd of Ohio county citizens
present at the court house last Sat
urday afternoon, to hear Hon. w. T.
Ellis, of owensboro, discuss the
political issues of the day.
The speaker was introduced by. Mr..
r. E. Lee Simmermnn, who in we'll
chosen words paid Capt. Ellis a de-
served compliment as to his disting-
uished ability and value as a neigh
bOr of Ohio eeuHty: fna graceful
manner, Capt. Ellis took the stand,
and his first remarks were compli-
mentary of the ladies present. He
said their influence in politics for
good is inestimable.
Capt. Ellis said that so far as
simple personality is concerned, both
Bryan and Taft are eminently quail
flied to be President. 1t is the
principles and the parties they repre-
sent which divide them. Here they
are wide apart. Taft, under Rcose-
velt's absolute direction, might make
a very good Republican President,
but not 4 President for the whole peo-
pie. The Republican policy is one Of
centralization-that the Federal Gov
eminent is supreme, regarding Meth
er State or personal rights. The DEM
ocratic theory is one of local self
rights to all and
exclusive privileges to none--that the
and State have the power
to tax, but all must be equal I'M
der the law. Republican leaders con-
tend that the Government has power
over and above all to assess a tax
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-10-21

Others who were instrumental in spec
ial ways for the general interest.
We recognize in our instructor,
DR.. j. C. Willis, of the University of
Louisville, all the elements conduc-
ing to our highest culture. He has
in a masterful way developed the
great problem relating to every phase
of that most useful of all professions,
the profession of teaching.
We endorse the series Of practical
lectures with their wide range and
proper premise. We especially COM
mend the lecture Friday evening on
The Making of a Man" For clear
ness of cocept and breadth of scholar
ship, it appeals to as unanswerable
as related to the divine origin and DIES
tiny of man.
We are glad to have had with us
Mrs. r. S. Eubank, representing that
excellent State Organization, The
Southern School Journal.
We were fortunate in having with us
the wife of ex-Mayor Chas.P. Weaver,
Of Louisville, whose inspiring address
on the School improvement League
was a general uplift.
We heartily endorse thd county
School Improvement League idea
which is a product of the Educational
committee of the Federation of wom-
ems clubs.
We pledge to each other our aid in
organizing a league in every school
district of Ohio county, believing the
greatest good may come in this way
b each school.
We call upon tine citizena of the
county TO stand as unit for the en-
forcement of The acts Of the last ses-
sion of our legislature, instituting a
new SYSTEM of school management
Recognizing that some minor details
must be amended 50 as To remove
doubts and give completeness en-
dorse the law as whole and feel 1t
is in keeping with the great forward
movement in educational legislation
in the South.
We appeal to the friends of Educa-
ton in OHIO county to second our eff
forts in striving to give to the schools
Such improvements in buildings,
grounds, and equipment as will rende
them attractive to the youth and lead
his anxious soul to the highest
achievement possible to his capacities.
Respectfully submitted,
G. c. JUSTUS,
o. L. SHUITZ, sI
e. Y. ALLEN,
CLARENCE JAMES.
r. G. JARNAGIN.
Committee,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-10-21

Bees Laxative Cough Syrup always
brings quick relief to coughs. colds,
hoarseness, whooping cough and all
bronchial and throat trouble. Moth
ers especially recommend 1t for chill
dren, as 1t is pleasant to take. 1t Is
gently laxative. Should be in every
home. Guaranteed. Sold by 2. Wayne
Griffin & Bro. SON
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-10-21
For Sale.

:, farm situated on the waters Of
Rough river, just one mile from the
court house and one-half mile from the
city limits. Contains 9OA acres. Good
house and barn and plenty of water.
Also one tract of land situated on
Clear Run, containing 100 acres. For
terms and prices, see or address u.
II. 3. Carson, Hartford, Ky. 32tf
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-10-21
AuIl's Guaranteed Hair Tonic

Is sold by z. Wayne Griffin Bro,
Hartford, at SOC per bottle-jds half
what the usual hair remedies sell for.
yet it is the best hair tonic on the
market. 1t is a scientifically formulat
ed and thoroughly sanitary and relia-
BILE preparation. Ladies and gentlemen
find it a splendid remedy for any faul
of the hair. II
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-10-21
Farm For Sale.

A 136-acre farm, near Hopewelt
church; close to good school and in a
good neighborhood. Will sell reason
ably. Forfurther particulars call on
or address, c. G. TAYLOR,
42t2 EchOls, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-10-21

Itch cured in 80 minutes by WOOL
ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails.
Sold by z.wayne Griffin & Bro. drug
gists. 24tf
The National tribune., 1908-06-11
WIND-SWEpT CHICAGO.
CONTINUED from page one.

ator Hopkins has been slated for
Chairman of Resolutions. He is Sec
rotary Tafts selection for the place.
Very recently there has been talk in
Washington about trying to unhorse
him and to make Representative Dali
Zell chairman instead.
Such an outcome is improbable, for
it would open wide the breach between
the Standpat and Revision factions
There is little question, on the other
hand, but what the issue will be square
ly raised in the convention, and but
what the fight will be pressed to a
finish AS the House of Representa-
tives, as now organized, and as it WI
be organized in the next Congress, II
Republican. is strongly standpat, the
raising of such an issue now will en-
sincerity of the Republicans regarding
tariff revision. The Standpatters pre-
fer that the tariff he let alone. II il
is to be revised at all they want it re-
vised by the friends of protection
which means the standpat friends. 80
Secretary Taf. is not shrinking from
the fray. He announced two years age
in speech at Bath, Maine, that h,
favored revision Instead of recedine
from the view he then announced he
has become even more radical in his
opinion about howofhatl Important work
should be done IF the opposition OF
the allies, now carfpediiby the lakeside
dies down as to the presidential nomi-
nation, the tariff revision quarrel vii
be the chief incident of the conyen-
ton. $50. ~
With the air full of politics and no
body willing to bestow much thought
upon anything else, there has never
theless been consideration of some inn
portant public businessi The Presi-
dent has been cleahingeup many odds
and ends. Some thew laws have beer
requiring his attention land the atten.
ton of his Cabinet. IA case i'm point
is the ch-VreelaHd' currency bill
which calls for the printing by the
Treasury Department. Forthwith of {
large stock of currency. which at {
moments notice can be shipped out tt
meet with the legal requirements fol
SECURING emergency currency. p
Various Items of business.
The squabble on the Isthmus of Pan.
| anna, which threatens to develop into
q revolution, as an incident of tho
holding soon of Presidential election
has been giving concern. It IS one OF
the things that the President has beer
talking over with Secretary Taft dur.
ing the Jattsr,s numerous visits to the
White House in the week JUS Inassing
When the Secretary visited the Istnmu;
he was acquainted fully with the sit
uation and became aware that which
Over side won at the polls in the little
Republic. the other side was likely to
| resort to arms.
The President has also had much