davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1908-06-11
LONGS SPEECH AT EMP0RIA
Continued from Page l.

II became law. This bill provided on
" for the color test in asoertaining the
difference between butter and olemsr-
garine. 1t prohibited the use Of arti-
ficial coloripg matter In olemargarine.
Senator Long said that he did not believe
that this bill would prove effective, but
favored the Wadsworth bill which pro-
vided for stamping each brick or lump
Of olemsrgarine, the wrapping OF IL In
paper stamped "Olemargarine," and the
sale Of 1t only In the original package.
He showed by hearings before the Com
mittee on Agriculture at the last session
that the representative Of the dairy inter-
ests asked for an amendment to the
present lN that was practically identi-
cal with the bill that Senator Long fav-
ored when the present law was passed.
He quoted from . statement Of Charles
r. Scott, chairman Of the Committee on
Agriculture to this effect, and showed
that time had demonstrated that he was
right in bis attitude on this question.
TRUSTS AND SUBSCRIBING TARIFFS
The charge Is made that Senator Long
voted against the proposition Of allowing
the President to suspend the tariff duties
on trust made articles. This was purely
. party question, every Democrat In the
House voting for the amendment and
every Republican voting against 1t.
Senator Long voted with his party. Two
years ego In the Congressional campaign
President Roosevelt wrote letter to
Representative Watson, Of Indiana, in
which be said that this proposition WAS
Democratic doctrine. HIS letter was an
approval Of the course Of every Republi-
can that voted against this amendment.
THE UNION STATION
Senator Long referred In detail to the
charge relating to the Union Station at
Washington and the reduction Of gas
light charges In the District Of Columbia.
He stated that these were purely local
measures; that he bad not given person
81 attention to them but had followed the
judgment Of the committees that had In.
vestigated eli the facts pertaining to
them. His vote on the Union Station
was to reeede from House amendment
which passed the bill. The bin was sp.
proved by President Roosevelt and re-
suited 10 the construction Of the present
Union Station In Washington.
THE UrETA IxDrAx HrsERvAnox
OREixG
Senator Long stated that the only
question involved In this was whether
certain rights that had been acquired an.
der prior legislation BY congress, and
confirmed BY lease approved BY the
Sscsretary Of the interior should DO res-
ognized BY the government He showed
thas biz vote Vas 10 approve the confer
encs report aligned By ell the senate
members Of the committee, and by Mr..
sherman Of New York and Mr.. GARTH Of
Kansas. BE alse showed that all the
senators and the representatives from
Utah, where the land involved was To-
Gated, favored the legislation and that
president Roosevelt approved It.
4nE ELKiFs LAW
rho c1iIoism hsre lei Tor voting % re-
peal the law providing for imprisonment
ioE FebalIne. he showed that $50 msm-
h4xz enfsd far fhfa i,iIf and 6 akaluat Il.
The Globe-republican., 1908-06-11
For County Superintendent.

Globe. Republican-Please announce that
lam a candidate for County Superintendent
of Ford County, subject to the decision Of
the Republican party. at the primary e!ec'
zion.
RICHARD BoDYTIELD
The Globe-republican., 1908-06-11

For Clerk of the District Court.
HID. Chambliss authorizes the Globe-Re'
publican to announce that he will be candi'
date for the office Of Clerk Of the District
Court, subject to the decision Of the Repub'
lean voters, at the primary election.
The Globe-republican., 1908-06-11

- wntered at tho Postofics at Dodge CITY,
Kansas. for transmission through the mails
o. second class lnaitef.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-12
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

The following articles of incorpora-
ton were filed in the county clerks Of
flee yesterday:
Western Mechanical works-Capital
stock, $4,000. Directors: Earl w
Kingsley, Harry B. Webster, Louis B
Webster. Almon B. Kingsley and Ernst
Herbert of Los Angeles.
Sanitary Compartment Washing Ma.
chine company-Capital stock, $25, 900
Directors: Lewis A. Curtis, Edward H
Hall, Lynn C. Throop and G. H. Klein
hans of Los Angeles.
Port Orange Oil company-Capita.
stock, 5000, 600. Directors: ]. M. Keller
man, H. r. Hawkins, s. ]. NASH F. A
Helton and Charles N. Van Pelt oil
Los Angeles.
Tulare and Kings County Land COM
pany-Capital stock, $4,000. Directors;
C. f. Dewitt, L. d, Oliver and Fred
Hoffman of Los Angeles.
Glendale Consolidated Water COM
pany-Capital stock, $1,000,0O0. Direc-
tors: John A. Pirtle Frank S. Hutton
M. e. Cary, Hugh Glassell and d. Girls
void.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-12
news OF THE COURTS|F if2 k
ATTORNEYS FALL TO
FIGHTING IN COURT
HOT WORDS FOLLOWED BY
VIOLENT ENCOUNTER
Justice Pierce's Furniture Brought
Into Action, While Deputy Who
lntevenes Catches II
from Both Sides

Proceedings in Justice Pierce's court
were dramatically interrupted yester-
day morning when opposing counsel
engaged in fisticuffs in the court room.
They were separated before serious
consequences resulted.
The belligerent lawyers were Gesner
Williams, former candidate for attor-
ney general, and ]. c. Calhain.
During the examination of a wit
ness in a supplementary proceedings
case Calhain made remark that did
not meet the approval of Williams,
who called him liar. Calhain returned
the compliment by calling Williams a
vile name, which is considered in the
western country sufficient grounds for
battle. Williams never hesitated, but
sprang at his opponent, and several
blows passed between the two men.
One of the contestants grabbed a
chair, and swinging 1t aloft was about
to bring it down on the head of the
other, when Deputy Constable Harry
Wright stepped between the fighters.
As a result Wright was struck on the
forehead by the chair in the hands of
the man in front of him, and at the
same time jolted in the back of the
neck by the other.
Justice Pierce pounded for order, and
when the men had been separated by
the officers, several of whom rushed
TO assist Wright, fined both combatants
$40 each for contempt of court and told
the officers to keep the principals I'M
der arrest until the fine was paid. The
fines were quickly paid and matters
quieted down.
This court room is no fight arena
declared Justice Pierce, land its use
as such will be costly for each of you.
If you want me to referee a fight it
will have to be outside this court room.
You are each fined $40 for contempt of
court"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-12
LOVES DAUGHTER IS
SUING FOR DIVORCE
HAS RETURNED TO PASADENA,
SUPPORTED BY FATHER
Husband Is Broker in New York
City, but She and Her Chill
dren Left Him Four
Years Ago

Seeking to secure a divorce from nei
husband, who, she declares, failed to
provide properly for herself and two
children, because of which she left him
four years ago, Mrs. Edna L. Wright,
the daughter of Prof. T. S. C. Lowe,
the gas masnate, testified in Judge
Monroes department OF the superior
court yesterday in her suit against her
husband, E. r. Wright, a broker OF
New York city.
After leaving her husband Mrs.
Wright came to Pasadena, where her
father lives. She stated her father had
supported her since she and her chill
dren arrived there.
Leland P. Lowe, Mrs. Wright's
brother testified in her behalf, as did
the plaintiffs sister.
The case was continued until Mon
day morning, when Prof. Lowe will be
called to testify. Judge Monroe stated
that the testimony given was satisfac-
tory, but desired to have Prof. Lowe
testify before granting an interlocutory
decree.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-12
MAY LOSE LARGE FORTUNE
BY HER SECOND MARRIAGE
Mrs. Derby Has Risked Title to $780,
900 by Taking Wayne, a Wealthy
Los Angeles Broker, as
Her Husband

With the possibility of losing for
tune Of 100000, which. according tc
the terms of her husbands will, it is
said she will lose in the event of her
contracting second marriage, Mrs
Carrie Estelle Derby, who resides at
the Percival, S45 South Hill street, was
married secretly to Harry Newcome
Wayne, wealthy broker of Los An
1t Is said that the estate was left
with the provision that it should revert
to other heirs in case the widow mar
ried again.
At the Percival 1t was reported that
Mrs. Derby was too i'll to be seen, and
Mr.. Wayne is said to have gone to Salt
Lake on a business trip Immediately
after the ceremony.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-12
ROAD TO MoJAvE DESERT
BETTER THAN SPECIFICATIONS

The Southern Pacific company has
more than fulfilled its contract with
the Los Angeles aqueduct commission
in the building of the railroad into the
Mojave desert.
Passengers and freight are now car
ried to Siding No. 8, nearly thirty-three
miles anorth Of Mojave, and this line
had been in operation since June 26.
In the contract it was specified the
track to siding No. 6 be completed by
June %. The road was finished to this
point and in operation June l. Four
days after the time specified for tho
completion OF the track to Siding No.
6, twenty three miles north of Mojave,
the road was finished to Siding No. 8.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-12

lands to these simple people, their END
would not have been so patnetlc anu
would have resulted in a civilizatlon
far above that of other people we are
now trying to Christianize. HAD TINS
been done the native sons and daugh-
tiers of America would have been a
power for good.
Mr. Brainerd is quiet, unassumlng,
pleasant faced gentleman, and wonder
fully interesting in his conversation.
He says he. came to Los Angeles be-
cause he believes that 1t was destined
to be one of the largest and thriftiest
cities on the continent.
notwithstanding his busy life Mr.
Braiuerd finds more or less time tina.
he devotes to scientific matters.s The OLD
and the young are always welcomed by
him. and he takes great interest in edu-
cational matters, and is every ready to
helm those who are seeking knowledge.
He is also interested in the welfare of
fine city and it's Improvement, and
though a student of FOSSILS he is by no
means a fossil. His acquaintances
number some of the most notable men
of the age, and his ideas and opinions
are yet sought for by the scientific
world.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-12
BUSINESS MAN IS
STUDENT OF SCIENCE
DELvES DEEPLY INTO GEOL-
OGY AND ARCHAEOLOGY
II. J. BraInerd Of Los Angeles Has
Valuable Collection of Relics and
Specimens Gathered from
All Over the West

One of the most extensively Travelled
and scientific men in Los Angeles is H.
]. Brainerd. He came to this city
two or three years ago and entered the
business of selling ready-made port
able houses. Mr.. Brainerd is a scien-
tific man and belongs to several scien-
tific bodies. He was educated at the
State university, Madison, Wis, and
early in his school life became inter-
ested in geology, archaeology, mineral
ogy and kindred subjects. His research
began early and has continued more or
less to the present time. He has been
present on many occasions when pre-
historic mounds were opened, and his
collection of prehistoric relics and I'M
plements belonging to present Indian
tribes, is rare, interesting and curious
Mr. Brainerd enjoyed a close acquain-
lance with Prof Fuehling, who occu-
pied the chair Of archaeology and geol-
ogy In the university, and was WIN
him on many of his expeditions.
After leaving college Mr.. Brainerd
went to Chicago and there entered into
active business life. He became inter-
ested very shortly, however, IN the
Chicago Academy of Science, where ne
met and became the warm personal
friend of the distinguished sclentist
and curator Of the academy, DR.. vice.
Not long afterward Mr.. Brainerd was
made assistant curator, and his duty
became that of classifying, naming ana
placing the specimens belonging TO the
institution. After time business inter-
ests called him to New YORK 10 ilVe'
and there also he was calieo INTO
archaeological work and geology as
well.
His collections consist of about $500
arrowheads hattie axes, celtS, spears,
knives, hammers, whirling arrows, pol
ishing stones discoidal stones, pipes,
sinkers, scrapers, mortars and pestles,
hoes. gaming stones, weaving imple-
ments. pottery, and many other speci-
mems that are rare and unique. He also
has a collection of specimens of Indian
handiwork Of the Aztec and Toltec
tribes. now extinct His specimens are
numbered and catalogued so that the
history. location and all information
concerning them can be found from his
notes. He has specimens from every
state in the Union and many from
Mexico and South America. Besides
these collections he has a collection of
geological specimens, such as crolnoids,
agatea. petrifactions, etc. His collec-
lions are very complete, and it is most
interesting to hear him talk about
them. Mr.. Brainerd has Travelled nearly
ali over the western world in scientific
research. and he has been OF great use
to the world of science.
Regarding the North American In
dams. Mr.. Brainerd feels that they have
been badly treated by the government
in many ways. He thinks and says
that had the white man made the eff
forts and given the chances that are
now accorded the heather OF other
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-12
SAYS HUMANE SOCIETY
MEDDLED WITH AFFAIRS
Wins in Contest for Children and viii
Place Them in Home of At
torney-Gives His
Version

C. b. Chittenden, who was successful
in his contest of the application of the
Humane society that his two children,
Henrietta, aged 10, and Gano, aged II,
be declared wards of the court on the
ground that their father Is an unfit per-
son to have their custody, declares the
Humane society went to much trouble
to NEEDLE with his affairs and attempt
to take his children from him."
Chittenden will have custody of the
children and will place them in the
home of Attorney C. c. Polk.
MY sister-in-law who testified
against me was prejudiced by stories
told her by an officer of the Humane
society. She was their catspaw. l have
always supported my children. When
my relatives advanced money for their
maintenance the amounts were always
charged to me-"
Chit" as he is known TO his friends,
is a prominent mining man. He owns
one-third of the Gold Flat townsite, is
president of the Gold Flat Mining and
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-12

Milling company and is an officer and
director of several other prominent
companies and has a good reputation
among the mining men of Arizona
Up to the time of the San Francisco
disaster he was Pacific coast manager
for a large eastern medicine company,
but was compelled to give up his posi-
ton on account of his wife's health,
which was poor as a result of the
shock.
Mrs. Chittenden never recovered her
health and died in September, 1905,
leaving the two children over whom
the fight was made in the superior
court several days ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-12
SIXTH CLASS CITIES GET
TOGETHER FOR SELF HELP
Representatives Hear Report on Pro-
posed Organization, Then Adjourn
to Attend Good Roads Mass
Meeting

Cities of the sixth class held another
session yesterday at the chamber of
commerce, but owing to the good roads
meeting adjourned early and went in a
body to Blanchard hall to hear what
the good roads advocates were doing.
Chairman R. w. Pridham of South
Pasadena OF the committee on organ
ization of a league of sixth class cities
presented his report, but action was
deferred till next week.
Copies will be printed and sent to
trustees of all sixth class cities in Los
Angeles county.
1t is expected that one or more trus-
tees from each city will be at next
Saturdays session, when action will be
taken on the Pridham report.
Systematic collection of information
relating to municipal affairs, fostering
suggestions between municipalities,
proper legislation and similar topics of
interest to incorporated cities will be
discussed by the proposed league.
There will be a president, two vice
presidents, secretary and treasurer,
with executive, legislative, engineer
ing and water committees.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-12
GRANTED DIVORCE ON PROOF
OF MOST BRUTAL TREATMENT

Mrs. Anna Pohl, beautiful woman
Of 80, was plaintiff in suit in Judge
Monroes court yesterday against her
husband, Harry b. Pohl, a saloon
keeper
"ae threatened to kill me on num-
Der Of occasions" said Mrs. Pohl.
aOnce he seized a large butcher knife
and chased me into the yard and
around the house.
HE beat me brutally and inflicted
such injuries that / had to be taken to
the emergency hospital for treatment"
After all the witnesses in the case
had been examined Judge Monroe
granted Mrs. Pohl an interlocutory de-
cree Of divorce and gave her the GUS
tody OF her S-year-oid daughter.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-12
CORPORATION CONDEMNS LOT;
OWNER GETS $2525 DAMAGE

Fred C. Short was awarded $2525 by
a jury in Judge Hutton's department
of the superior court as the price for
a half acre strip of land which the
Pacific Electric company has con-
demned along his home at the crossing
of the Pasadena short line and Mission
road,
Under the new law railroad COM
panies have the right to condemn for
four tracks. This is the first suit under
that law
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-12
WARRANTS FOR SALARIES OF +
TEACHERS READY TOMORROW

Warrants for the salaries of Los An
geles public school teachers will be
ready tomorrow. Secretary Averill an
nounced yesterday that the apportion-
ment of state funds had been made
and that the amount received was sur
ficient to pay all salaries and leave a
moderate balance.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-12
Divorce Suits Filed

The following divorce suits were filed
in the superior court yesterday: George
A. Bennett VS.. Anna Bennett and
Samuel Husselbee VS.. Margaret Scott
Husselbee.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-12
OCCUPATION for NIGHT

Bill-Did you ever put yourself to
sleep counting sheep?
Jill-No; but I've managed to keep
-Yonkers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-12

Bicycle and motor races every Sunday
1880 D. m. promptly Seal Gardens. Gem
eral admission 2so
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-12

Bicycle and motor races every Sunday
1880 p. m. promptly. Seal Gardens. GEN
Arai adrniaaian 26e- ta
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-12
$1O,OOO,OOO Will Be
Spent in Southern
California

NINE-TENTHS OF THIS MONEY WILL BE IMPORT
ED FOREIGN CAPITAL
The Investor Who Secures Preferred Stock Bonds
Is the One Who Gets the Increase Value His Money
Foreign Capitalists Consider Bonds Par Good In
vestment-6 Per Cent Per Annum Is Good Enough
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-12
An Excellent Opportunity for You to Secure
Ventura Industrial Securities Company
PREFERRED STOCKS AND BONDS
The Offer We Are Now
Making Will Pay 1226
Per Annum

YOU CAN PURCHASE PREFERRED STOCK AT $50
PER SHARE (PAR VALUE) AND RECEIVE A BOND
OF EQUAL VALUE AS SECURITY FOR SAME
Preferred Stock Is Rerable Within Five Years. Which Will
Give You All Your Money Back-You Still Hold Bonds
for the Full Amount of Your Investment, Drawing
Interest at 6 Per Cent for Twenty Years
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-11-27

In this line you never
have seen a better dis
play. A full and COM
plete line Of Bibles.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-11-27
EXTRA SPECIAL

$22.s0 Ladies Coats Sass
Ladies Fine Broadcl0th and
kerSey Direct0ire Coats. In
Black. Red and Brown, 81 ins.
long, handsomely trimmed,
our leader al $3.50, Saturday
Sass
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-11-27

EXTRA SPECIAL
$8ke Ladies Coats $A.9s.
Ladies' Fine kersey, neatly
trimmed, 50 ins. Coats, semi
fitting backs, IA lined, Black,
Brown and Casters, q real bar
ain at $S.s0, Saturday $4.9s
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-03

on Sunday afternoon, Nov 29th, at
1880 D. m.
Mrs. Anna Hodgins, of North Law
renee, was here on Monday, the guest
Of MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Graybill.
John Weinard, OF West Lebanon,
has purchased the bar fixtures of Ja-
cob Merter and will conduct business
at the old stand in the Edwards block
Lawson CTichton, who is working in
the automobile works at Akron, was
the guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
James Crichton Sunday.
Miss Viola McCarty, Miss Beatrice
Jenkins and Miss Josephine Bertels
went to Akron ON Sunday to be the
guests of relatives and friends.
John d. Jones, who had three of his
toes mashed in the Pocock mine south
of town, few days ago, is not i'm.
proving very rapidly.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-03
SOUTH RANDOLPH.

South Randolph, Nov. 25-Mr. and
Mrs Charles Kannals and daughter
Gladys, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Schumacher, of New Berlin
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Steffy anl sons
Melvin, Leon and Clarence, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Adam GivleI
and family, of New Berlin, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Snyder and Mrs
Amanda Himebaugh and son, Roscoe
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
vid Himebaugh, Of Uniontown, Sun
day.
Benjamin Speicher, who has been
i'll for some time, is very low.
Frank Pontius has purchased a
new engine.
Miss Dorsey Bowers, Miss Cidney
Baird, Messrs. Jesse and Dennis Bow.
ers, Messrs. Melvin and Leon Steffy
and Charles Himebaugh were the
guests of Miss Estella Hassler and
John Moledore Monday evening. Miss
Cidney Baird spent a few days with
Miss Dorsey Bowers and left for home
Tuesday morning.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-03
LOUISVILLE.

Louisville, Nov. 26.-The marriage
of Miss Dora Eshelman to Charles
Miller was solemnized today at high
noon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Hess by Rev. V. L. Frye, pastor
of the U. B. church. Both are pop
ular young people and after a short
wedding trip will reside at the home
of the groom's parents.
Thanksgiving services were ushered
in by o'clock prayer meeting last
ing an hour under the leadership of
Mrs. Sarah Lyons. At 10 O'Clock union
services were held at which Rev. B.
A. Black, of the Reformed church,
preached a most logical, convincing
and inspiring sermon to a large con-
gregation. Revs. Frye and Lyons also
participated in the exercises and Rev.
DR.. Baker pronounced the benediction.
Ye day of Christ
Ye day of cakes
Ye day of turkey meat
Ye day when friends together come
And thankfully to eat.
Oliver Brumbaugh entertained a
party of fourteen friends at Thanks
giving dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bonnot, of Can
ton, visited in Louisville, Sunday.
Miss Julia Mofft has been spending
few days with friends in Canton.
Bliss Clara DeVaux, of Canton, spent
Sunday with friends in Louisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Baum and An
drew Baum visited in Canton. Sun
day.
Louisville bids fair to become quite
q center for the Woodworking indus
try, Next week Henry Cholley and
Oscar Kring, who have formed a part
nership, will begin the construction of
building just south OF the Bonnot
Co. works to be used as planning
mill and a factory for making book
cases, medicine cabinets, etc. The
building will be frame and the dimen-
sions will be 40x50 feet. They expect
to have the factory equipped and fin
ished by spring.
After the old Star mill was disman-
tied the building was put to use as a
warehouse by the Louisville Milling &
Elevator Co. About four cars loads OF
various kinds of stock food were
stored in the building and on Friday
night a large post broke which sup
ported the second floor. letting much
of the food down into the cellar in a
jumbled mass. The west wall of the
building was bulged out but 1t Is
thought this can be forced back
Mrs. Margaret Beck and her grand
son, Raymond shull, of Canton, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. NuDa-
maker over Sunday.