davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-24
Duty of Railroad Company in
Open Country Is Thorough
" Gone Into.
DOESN'T HAVE TO KEEP
VERY CLOSE LOOKOUT
Neither Does Company Have to
Anticipate the Presence
of IntrudeTs,

4 railway company In country
districts. cNcopt,at crossings. owes
no active duty TO keep n lookout
FOR trespassers who may intrude
upon its track, and IT need not an
ticipate their presence there,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-06
Gel ERRATEn WILL CASE
ENDS IN SUPERIOR COURT
Contestants in Estate of William D.
Carithers Win in Fight to
Revoke the Second
Will

The Carithers will contest was ended
yesterday when a jury in Judge Bord-
wells court returned verdict for the
plaintiff, Robert Carithers, the jury de-
claring :. belief that William d. Garth
ers was not in his right mind when he
executed his second will in August, 1906.
The next step will be the filing Oh a
petition for the probate of a former
will, executed in May of the same year,
ny the terms of which the widow was
given the family residence on Reed
street, together with $4,000, and num-
her of relatives, most of whom live in
Illinois, were given substantial sums.
By the terms of the August will Mrs.
Carithers became possessed of her hus-
bands whole estate, with the exception
of a share in a store building and plot
of land in Table Grove, ILL.,, which was
left to a sister of the deceased, Mrs.
Mary Hipsley.
Yesterday was taken up, for the
greater part, with arguments by attor-
news representing either side of the con-
test. Attorney w. o. Morton speaking
in behalf of Della A. Carithers, the
widow, while Attorneys Grove q. Wal
ter and w. A Bowles of Chicago argued
for the contestants.
The case, which was expected at first
TO occupy two days, has stretched into
period of more than a week, and has
aroused great interest, the courtroom
being crowded each day of the trial.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-06
February PROGRAM

The members of the Friday Morning
club will listen to the following pro-
gram at the regular meetings this
month:
February 1.-THE Past and Present
of tuberculosis, DIR. +. M. Pottinger
DR.. George H. Kress, DR.. Norman
Bridges. These three physicians are
prominent members of the Society fol-
the Study of tuberculosis and are men
of national reputation.
February 14-"The Bible as Litera-
ture," Mrs. Garrett Newkirk. Valen-
tine luncheon.
February 21-Reading, "The Sunken
Belr' (Hauptmann), Mrs. Merrill Moore
Grigg. Luncheon.
February 28-Book committee, evil
liam Dean Howells," as a novelist, Mrs.
George H. Wadleigh; as reformer,
Mrs. James North; London films, Miss
L. C. Mccullough.
Miss Virginia Berry was heard in
monologue Tuesday afternoon at the
club tea. Other Tuesday afternoon
events will include:
February 11-Informal piano recital.
Herr Franz r. Leischner.
February 1S-Water colors, Norman
St. Clair.
February 25-Informal talk of adven-
lures, Frank Pixley.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-06
HIGH SCHOOL BOY
A FAST TRAVELLER
FINED SIS FOR FORTY-MILE-AN.
HOUR SPEEDING
Student Complains That He "NeVer
Sees a Cop" Except When He
Goes Real Rapidly-Oth-
ers Also Pay

For speeding his machine at the rate
ii nearly forty miles an hour Roland
Seeley, a high school student son Of
Mrs. Leah ]. seeley of 1915 South Fig
ueroa street, was arrested by Officers
Humphreys and Coe after a chase of
several blocks Tuesday afternoon, and
was arraigned in Police Justice Fred
erickson's court yesterday morning.
when drive slowly 1 never see a
COP said young Seeley, but just as
soon as 1 start travelling fast they bob
up on the scene"
He was fined SIS or the alternative of
fifty days N Jail. His mother paid his
fine.
Others who were arraigned on a
charge of speeding were Frank Russell
and A P. Worthington, fined $40 each;
A. C. Bennett, who drove his car thirty
miles an hour on South Main street,
fined SIS.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-06
RAILROAD NEWS

H. E. Needham, general agent Tono-
pah & Tidewater railway, has gone to
Colorado for few days business trip.
]. H. Brown, chief clerk traffic de
partment Las Vegas & Tonopah rail-
road. is still seeking the party that
knocked the cigar out of his mouth
Tuesday evening and then made his
getaway.
w w. Elliott, D. F. and P. A. of the
c.. B. & O., left for Coronado yes
terday.
The colonist rate which goes into
effec; March 1 and continues till April
30 will be somewha. higher than the
rate charged from eastern points last
year. The former rate charged from
Chicago was $33 is now $3S and the
rate from Missouri river points, such
as Kansas City, st. Joe. ETC., was $25.
has now been increased to $50. From
other points farther east the rate has
been increased in proportion.
j. A. Munroe, freight traffic manager
Union Pacific with headquarters at
Omaha, is here on a few days visit.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-06

many a day. On this point the critics
have declared themselves emphatical-
ly. Carreno, who is splendid with or
chestra. is, however, more interesting
in recital.
Her personal fascination and beauty
are as potent as ever; she is still the
enchantress of whom it may be said
that "age cannot wither nor custom
stale her infinite variety" There is
music that Carreno specially loves,
that she regards as personal legacy
from the masters of her art, the Ru-
binstein barcarolles and impromptus,
which the master himself played for
her in the early days; certain NOR
ceaus of Schuman. for the interpreta-
ton of which Clara Schuman was her
instructor, and some of the almost for
gotten music of Gottschalk, who was
one of her own instructors.
But the Beethoven music is the
revelation given to her maturer years,
to the tried and deeply versed artist
and to the woman of worldwide ex-
perience.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-06
For Women and Children

To the many interested in industrial
and child labor problems the following
suggested program of reading along
these lines, given in the Federation
Bulletin for February, Will be of inter-
est The outline was prepared by Mrs.
Clarence Burns of New York, chairman
of the Federation industrial committee:
For historical History
of Factory Legislation" V. L. Hutch
ms and A. Harrison; Life of the Sew
enth Earl of Shaftesbury," Edwin Hold
der; Modern Factory System" Whate-
ly Cook Taylor.
For comparison of existing child Ia
Dor laws in England and other countries,
with statutes in the various states of the
states of the various states of the
United States-"The Law Relating to
and Davies Foreign Child Labor
Laws" article by w. F. Willoughby in
bulletin of the United States labor bu-
reau; text of child labor laws of the
United States in force December 81,
1905, article in bulletin of the United
States labor bureau.
For the study of the physical, moral
and mental effects of child labor-"Em-
ployment of Children in Great Britain
report of the interdepartmental COM
mittee; Essays on Child Labor" Glare
de Graffenreid and w. f. Willoughby,
in publication of the Economic associ-
alton (American); Reports of Meet
ings of the National Child Labor Com
mittee in vols XIV and xvii of An
nails of the American Academy OF Po-
litical and Social Science.
Industrial conditions of women and
chlldren-Reports of labor bureau of
your own state; 1.-THE Long Day." Dor
othy Richardson Century Co., New
York;; 1.-THE Woman Who Spends, "
Bertha S. Richardson; "The Social I'm
rest" John Graham Brooks (Macmil-
Ian & Co, New York;; Some Ethical
Gains Through Legislation" Florence
Kelley macmillan & Co., New York; !;
Poverty" Robert Hunter macmillan
& Co., New York;; Henry Worthing-
ton, Idealist," Margaret Sherwood
macmillan & Coz; 1.-THE Present
South" Edgar G. Murphy macmillan
& Coz; Democracy and Social Eth
les" Jane Adams Macmillan & Coz
Newer Ideals of Peace" Jane Adj
dams macmillan & Cos Annals of the
American Academy of Political and So
cial Science" Philadelphia May, 1905;
March, 1906; May, 1905; January, 1907.
Handbook of Child Lbor Legislation .
edited by the National Consumers
league, 105 East Twenty second street,
New York; publications of the Nation
al child labor committee, 105 East
Twenty second street, New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-06
Wednesday Morning Club

The regular work of the Shakespeare
section occupied the attention of the
members of the Wednesday Morning
club yesterday until noon, when pure
food demonstration was followed by a
luncheon composed of pure food prod
ucts. A stereopticon lecture dealing
with pure food processes was in turn
succeeded by a lecture on Health by
Professor Edward b. Warman, who
emphasized the need of correct diet
and exercise. Among the slides shown
were a number of remarkably fine
views of Niagara Falls
Professor Baumgardt will deliver the
first of a series of four lectures Satur-
day evening, when he will speak on
Norway" illustrating his talk with
many beautiful slides.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-06
ALL DAY OF PRAYER
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Council of Leading Ministers and lay
men to Have Charge of Services
at Central Presbyterian
Church

An all day of prayer will be held to-
morrow under the arrangement of the
EVangelistic Prayer union at the Cen
trail Presbyterian church, 220 South Hill
street.
A council of leading ministers and
laymen of the churches in and near
Los Angeles will have charge of the
services in the interest of all true
Christian work.
Suitable leaders have been provided
for the different hours from $3.50 a. m.
to p. M, who will make short adj
dresses. A general invitation is ex-
tended to Christian people to attend all
or any part of the day.
The Evangelical Prayer union is a
fellowship, not an organization. It's
covenant membership is worldwide
It's one bond is the pledge of devotion
to the life and ministry of prayer. Its
one call and plea is to pray and work
for more prayer in the power of the
Holy Spirit. 1t has no self-interest but
seeks the welfare of the whole church.
1t is in sympathy and desires co-opera-
ton with every prayer movement that
acknowledges the Headship of the Son
of God No obligations are required in
consistent with perfect freedom in the
unity of the spirit All service and
help are entirely voluntary. There is
mower in fellowship. Our Lords prayer
is that we may all be one. John 1921.
Following is the order of services:
930-10 a. m.-Devotional half hour.
Worship.
1O-11 a. m.-Prayer hour for the Holy
SPIRIT.
11-12 a. m.-Prayer union hour.
12-1 noon-Business mems hour.
1-2 p. administers hour-prayer and
the word
2-3 p. m.-Women's hour.
ga D. m.-The church and the home,
AS p. m.-City, state, country and
world.
7:3O-s p. m.-Devotional half hour
praise.
SO D. m.-Prayer and evangelism.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-06

legal regulation for installation of pub
lie utilities is contained in section of
ordinance 1927 (new series) adopted
November, 1891. which provides that
the top of all pipes must be at least two
feet below the surface of the street,
unless permission to lay at less depth
be first secured from the city council
and filed with the street superintend-
ent.
Nevertheless, the board of public
works, on the advice of the city en-
gineer, instituted a year ago the rule
requiring the filing of plats with the
city engineer accompanying the APP
plication to install conduits. and re-
qulring the approval of the city en-
gineer on such applications before per-
mits to excavate will be granted by the
Superintendent of streets.
City's Power Weak
The successful operation of this rule
has been attended with beneficial re-
suits, but Los Angeles is really with
out real power to prevent detrimental
location from being taken and occu-
pied, or to regulate the number and
location of either aerial or subsurface
lines.
What has been accomplished has
been been by convincing the public
utility companies of the ACCESSIBILITY of
harmonious action in all quarters to
minimize the ever increasing conges-
ton.
Engineer Hamlin's recommendations
in brief are:
1. That the city engineer confer with
the management of the various public
utility companies and the water de-
partment to ascertain their views upon
the advisability and practicability Of
regulating by ordinance the installa-
ton of all public service lines.
2. That the city engineer and the
city attorney be instructed to prepare
and present an ordinance covering such
regulations as may be deemed war
ranted.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-06
COOL BANDITS ROB
PEDESTRIAN OF $50
LoRDSBURG MAN HELD UP ON
WAY TO DEPOT
Two Highwaymen Threaten to Blow
His Head Off if He Makes an
outcry-Both Robbers
Unmasked

"Throw up your hands and keep
your face closed or we will blow your
head off," was the gruff command of
nervy Iighwayman, as he showed the
muzzle of a large caliber automatic
pistol in. the face of A. r. Buckles of
Lordsburg, who was on his way to the
Santa Fe station to take train for
his home. He was just approaching
the corner at Hewitt and First streets
when the bandit confronted him.
AS soon as Buckles hands went up
second robber stepped forward.
Warning the victim to keep quiet and
make no cutlery, the second robber
searched Buckles. examining each
pocket He took $50 from an inside
vest pocket. After securing the
money, Buckles was told to keep walk
ing down First street or he would be
killed. Several men were on the oppo-
cite side of the street, but he was
afraid to call for help.
on account of the darkness he was
unable to get a good view of the rob-
bers, but says Fey were not masked.
sThis paper money! 1 despise It'll"
said the western man who had come to
New York to get his dividend at the
bank.
"And the more you get, the more you
despfse it, / suppose?" said the sarcas-
tic cIerk-Yonkers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-06
Wonen's Clubs
Ruskin Art Club

The RuslIin Art club in studying
wood engraving this year has reached
that point in the development in the
art known as the American period, and
American etchers were discussed yes
terday morning.
The program was in the hands OF
Mrs jefferson d. Gibbs and Mrs. Hen
derson Hayward. Farrer, the Morans.
Parrish, Plat, Bacher. Coke, Pencil
and others were the subjects of papers
or bright little talks by Mrs. n. P.
Conroy. Mrs. w. f. Taylor, Mrs. Nor
ris Albee. Mrs. Frank B. Long, Miss
Wadleigh and Miss Jessie Washburn,
the club members entering into an anil
mated discussion of the work and mer-
it's of each artist in turn.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-06
MANY ATTEND HIGH SCHOOL
EXERCISES FOR CLASS DAY
Mayor Harper and City Attorney ADD
dress Students, Who Are Pre-
scented with Pins-"PoIy"
Also Has Program

A large number of parents and
friends of the m!dwinter classes OF the
Los Angeles high school attended the
class day exercises held yesterday.
Addresses were delivered by Mayor
Harper and City Attorney Leslie R.
Hewitt.
At the conclusion of the program
Star and Crescent pins were presented
10 the members of the class by Claud
Brown The president of the class,
John Beaman, responded.
At the Polytechnic high school the
class history was read by Miss Julia
Murray, and F. e. Yoakum gave the
class prophecy.
Members of the class were presented
with "Ionian'' pins by Miss Rose Mui-
vihill. Warren Cain, president of the
class, responded.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-06
MURDERERS OF JAPANESE
STILL EVADE DETECTIVES
Mystery of Shooting in Rear of Res.
taurant on San Pedro Street Re-
mains UnsolVed-Three
Men Disappear

No trace of the murderers of 7. Okla
saki, 1876 Vine street, who was shot to
death in a Japanese eating house at
2111 North San Pedro street, has been
found. Three japanese, said to have
been in the restaurant at the time of
the shooting, have disappeared.
Okasaki was called into the place
shortly after 8 o'clock Tuesday night.
A short time afterward five shots rang
out and three men were seen to emerge
from the restaurant and hurry away.
Okasaki was found in the rear. room
in the eating house, mortally wounded.
He died on the way to the receiving
hospital.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-06
MAN WHO STOLE GOLD is
LET OFF WITH $3.50 FINE

s. e. Ash, arrested on charge of
taking gold scraps from the establish
ment of Carl E1terman and arraigned
in Police Justice Frederickson's court
Tuesday, was yesterday sentenced to
nav a fine of $3.50, which he paid.
Ash was good workman and his
ennIover was at first unable to be-
lieye he had been carrying away the
gold. He was only charged with mis-
deueanor enbezzlement.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-06
THREE MEN FINED FoR
VIOLATING LIQUOR LAWS

Charged with violating the liquor
ordinance H. G. Voeckel II. C. ZEN
derson and A. Nimaz were arraigned in
Police Justice Frederickson's court
yesterday. All were convicted, Voeckel
and Henderson being sentenced to pay
fine Of 500 each, and Nimaz a fine
Of $50 or ninety days In the city jail.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-06
PASTORS WORK WITH SAWS
AND HAMMERS ON CHURCH

BY Associated Press.
FRESNO, Feb. 5.-Twelve pastors of
local churches this morning donned
overalls and with hammers and saws
worked to complete the interior of the
big tabernacle, where on Sunday DIR.
Torrey, the worlds greatest evangelist,
commences a series of meetings to last
a month. The tabernacle will seat
nearly 1000 people.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-06
Keeping Open House.

Everybody is welcome when we feel
good: and we feel that way only when
our digestive organs are working prop
erIy DR.. Kings New Life Pills regu-
late the action of stomach, liver and
bowels so perfectly one can't help feel
ing good when he uses these pills. Csc
at Dean Drug compang's store.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-06
DO You Think
For Yourself :?

Or. do you open your mouth like young
pird ahd gulp down whatever food or medi-
zine max be offered your
w r. n = =
Uk@eNerAan intelligent thinking woman.
In need ofIefef from weakness, nervousness.
pain and suxeAang. then It means much to
SOU that there> ons tried and true honest
pediciQe- Qk-xhQHN- cQARQsIEIQH. sold by
druggists for the cure Of Momans ills.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-06
Musical Advertisements
L. E. Behymer

Manager of musical attractions ana the
great Philharmonic course. Singers
and instrumentalists furnished on APP
piication for church choirs. recitals. re-
ceptions. clubs. societies and at homes.
Offices-Bianchard hall building, s4A
and s45. Phones; Main 1855. Homs
26s0. Ex. 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-06
TO THE RACES

Steam trains to the races 1915 .. m. and 12:4s
D. M /; So minutes, Seats for everyone SOUTH
ERIN PACIFIC. 600 South Spring street. %
Arcade station.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-06
Mime. Genevra JOhnstone. Bishsp

l'rima donna, soprano. teacher OF YoleSs
Suite s42-s4s Blanchard building.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-06

The makers Of DR.. Pierces Favorite Pre-
scription. for the cure of weak. nervous run
down. over-worked debilitated. pain-racked
women. knowing this medicine to be made up
of ingredients. every one of which has the
strongest possible Endorsement OF the leading
and standard authorities of the several
schools of practice, are perfectly willing. and
in fact. are only too glad to print. as they do.
the formula. or list of ingredients, of which
1t is composed. IN plain English. on every
bottle-wrapper.
n n n n n
The formula of DR.. Pierces Favorite Pre-
scription will bear the most critical examina-
tion of medical experts. for it contains no
alcohol. narcotics. harmful. or habit-forming
drugs and no agent enters into it that is not
highly recommended by the most advanced
and leading medical teachers and author
tiles OF their several schools of practice.
These authorities recommend the ingredients
Of DT. Piefce's Favorite PTescriptlon for the
cure % exactIy the same ailments for which
hIs Worid-famed medicine Is advised.
n n 4, n A.
No other medicine for woman's Ills has any
such professional endorsement as DIR. Pierce's
Favorlte Prescription has received. in the un-
qualified recommendation of each of its
several ingredients by scores of leading medi-
cal men Of all the schools Of practice Is
such an endorsements not worthy OF your
consideration
II n r. r. n
A booklet Of ingredients. with numerous
,sNhoratiye professional endorsements by the
leading medical authorities Of this country.
will be mailed free TO any one sending name
and address with request for same Address
DR.. r. V. Pierce. Buffalo. N.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-06

There are just 100 in these three lots
They won't last long at the price CoHhe
early Second floor
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-31

hear what they had come for. Finally
Davenport declared that he would get
the proprietor TO start the music up, so
he hunted up that gaudy gentleman
and, after a short conference. an
nounced that 1t was all right, that the
man was going to play the Del Monte"
the first thing: and sure enough. in
few minutes the notes of hand or
gan made themselves heard in the gas
heated room. Rediing held up his
hand for silence, and, with his head on
one side. prepared himself to listen
with a pleased. expectant air. But
presently this expression gave place to
a puzzled look. and this to righteous
Indignation. The hand organ was play
ing, 1t is true. but it was so old. SO
toothless and worn out. that 1t only
squeaked note here and groaned
note there at such irregular intervals
that for all any one could tell the tune
might have been his own Del Monte
waltzes." Chopins symphony in A
minor. or the tune the old COW died of.
When Redding. with, dawning compre-
hension. looked around for Davenport,
that gentleman had disappeared.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-31

say 1 would. It's only the favorite
airs that are played on the hand
organ. Why. Handel. Meyerbeer,
Beethoven even. Is played on hand
organs Compliment. You bet your
life 1 would consider 1t compliment.
why?"
Well said Davenport, because I
heard it on an organ. around here on
Market street"
"The deuce you did,. exclaimed Red
ding with evident pleasure. why. 1
must go and hear it. Where did you
say IL was?"
.-oh, round on Market street" re-
piled Davenport. Wen walk around
there after dinner, II you like"
'why, of course" said Redding. .T'll
be delighted"
SO after dinner Davenport made up
quite q little party to go and hear
sJoe's latest production played on q
barrel organ. The place to which he
led them was = dime freak museum; ;
and after they had shaken hands with
the electrical woman. and exchanged
pleasantries with the living skeleton,
Redding began to grow impatient to