davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-29
BELIEVE WALSH
WANTS TO FLEE
CONVICTED BANKER IS KEPT
CLOSELY WATCHED
MAY REMAIN AT LIBERTY UNTIL
HIS APPEAL
Reports to Effect That Felon Financler
Has Disposed of His Property
Causes Officers to Guard
tBy Associated Press.l

CHICAGO, oct. 2S.-John r. Walsh
" hose conviction Of. the misuse of the
funds of the Chicago National bank
was affirmed recently by the United
States appellate court, may remain at
liberty under bonds pending an at
tempt to appeal his case to the supreme
court of the United States.
The decision making this possible was
rendered in the appellate court today,
when Judge Grosscup denied the petit
tion of the government to have the
Walsh bond of $4,000 Cancelled.
Mr.. Walsh, hitherto allowed to travel
about the country, must now, however,
remain in Chicago.
In his decision Judge Grosscup said
that for the court to sustain the gov
ernment's petition would be to say
that no convicted man whose conVic-
tion has been affirmed shall be allowed
to be out on bond pending petition
for rehearing or an application to the
supreme court for writ of certiorar.'
Mr.. Walsh is said to have been placed
under the constant scrutiny of five gov
ernment agents last night.
Disposes of Property
Rumors that Walsh had at last ef-
fected the disposal of his properties
reached the federal building yesterday
and the government redoubled its eff
forts to insure the former banker
presence in Chicago November 4, the
date set for his appeal for new trial
Declaring that he has definite infor-
nation that Walsh had been advised to
leave the country the minute his nego-
tiations were completed, District At
torney Sims has detailed five secret
service men to watch the financter's
every movement.
The Record Herald today printed a
story asserting that Mr.. Walsh will pay
the quarterly interest on the $7,121 SS7
Chicago National bank loan today with
funds advanced by the United States
Steel corporation, in return for an eX-
elusive option on the Walsh road prop
critics in Illinois and Indiana.
Through the closing of this deal, it is
asserted by the Record-Herald that
Mr.. Walsh has not only cleared away
his financial difficulties in a large meas
ure, but has also made possible one Of
the most gigantic railroad schemes
planned in recent vears-the formation
of new unified system extending from
the Pacific coast through Chicago to
New Orleans and Pensacola, Fla.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-29
Gem ETERIEs
INGLEWOOD PARK
CEMETERY

Two miles outside the city limits. on the
Los Angeles and Redondo Ry; 800 acres
OF perfect land with improvements out
classing any cemetery on the coast
2O7 s. Broadway: Room 2O2. Phones:
FSSO3, Main 1859. Supt. Phone A9593.
4-1-12 months
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-29
DEATHS

Murayda, % years, ma
tive of Texas, County hospital; tubercu-
losis.
POw-James Pow, 81 years, native of Scot
land County hospitals diabetes.
FALI-Bertha Fall, 81 years, native Of Ger
many, 54S South Los Angeles street; sep
ticaema
BROWN-Irwin Brown, 26 years. native of
Massachusetts, County hospital; empyema.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-29
sANITARIUMS

BANNING sANATORIUM FOR TUBERCu7
losis-Elevation 1850. Pure mountain air ana
water No fog. Modern bungalows. Rates
sl3 10 SIS. Address MRS. e. STINSOf,
Matron. Banning Cal. 1O-lI-lnlo
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-29
BIRTHS

GIRLS
RUIZ-To Lucas and Eva c. Ruiz, 31S Clay.
AMMAN-To Fred and Florence H. Amman,
11O7 Dakota street
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-29
CEMETERY

The Los Angeles Cemetery Association.
Boyle Heights. near city limits Operates
under perpetual charter from Los Angeles
city. Modern chapel and crematory.
Office 500 Bradbury building.
Phones-Main 652i A5466.
Cemetery-HOmo D1OSSj Boyle o.
6-6-12m
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-29
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS

L. E. TUCKER, BUILDING CONTRACTION.
3Oe San Fernando building. southeast cor
ner Fourth and Main. Phones Main S2S7 L
ines 10-10-31t
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-29
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES. Oct 2S. 1909
Time Baron, TherIH wlndivlel Wthr.
a M M sS.S5 sSS5 s s IS sW sR 6I8aay 6I8aayy:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-29
Weather Conditions

Weather Conditions
The following maximum and minimum
temperatures are reported from eastern
stations for the previous day: Chicago, 53-
80; New York, GAS; Omaha, $3.50.
Forecast
Los Angeles and vcnity-Friday. unset
tied weather; possibly showers; light south
winds
San Francisco and vicinity-Friday, some-
what unsettled weather; light southwest
winds
Santa Clara valley-Friday. fair possibly
light frost in morning; light north winds.
Sacramento yalley-Friday cloudy, with
showers in the northern portion; light south
winds
San Joaquin valey-Friday, showers, fol-
lowed by fair weather; light north winds.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-29

II =
patent office. Patents 42s BYRNE BLDG.
los Angeles Cal s-21-tf
NO PATENT NO PAY. S. G. WELLS s4S
p e. bldg Phone M. 1885; Fs515.i s-2o-n
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-29
PATENT ATTORNEYS


PIONEEk PATENT AGENCY-HA1AkD *
STRAUSE. Established 81 years. Ameri-
can and foreign patents secured and trade
marks registered! 639 Citizens Bank bldg
Home A149s; Main 2522 PATENT BOOK
FREE 9-22-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-29
BUSINESS PERSONALS

ERSONAL-ATTENTIO BARGAINS IN
every line of household goods handled by
the ARK. Big fire sale of slightly dam
aged goods begins this morning. Granite
ware. woodenware, toys, dolls, cutlery,
dishes. dog collars. bird cages. notions
Come and take advantage of fire sale
prices. THE ARK, 227 w. First 10-27-3
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-29
CESSPOOLS

IMPERIAL CEsSPOOL PUMPING co.
We take out largest load. West 53s6:
22040. S-10-tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-21

in decorated china that sold at depart
ment store bargain sales. When women learn to
prefer the beautiful bit of china to dozen
pieces of florid uglness, there Will be other Wom
who will furnish the work, not only perfect in
execution but original and exclusive in design.
There is almost endless opportunity in the de-
signing and in the making of everything that goes
to the fitting up of artistic homes. And who
should be clever at planning houses the
women who move about in them all day long?
From women themselves must come the demand
for honest artistic work in many lines and once
the demand is created the standard is set,
women will rise to fill it,
The possibilities in fields not so we'll worn are
almost endless Women should excel in sculpture,
in Illuminating, in wood engraving and in photog-
raphy; they should succeed in all kinds OF
ing, line metal working and in the setting of gems.
Women in art.
VET it must be confessed that the women who
1T because they capable only of what
be true for most of the great milliners, dress
makers and cooks men. Is not womans lack
of excellence in most lines due to the fact that
she usually takes up whatever she does
Iedient, and accordingly does it in make-shft
fashion? A girl not obliged to work for the
stiles of life engages in occupation because
she wants little money for the extras she deems
essential. If she must work for her living she
only means to keep with that work until she
gets married. After marriage the conditions are
much the same, except that if she then be COM
PEELED to support herself-and perhaps dependent
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-21

heal Il broke down She was q nervous wreck;
her friends scarcely knew her when they met her
on the street; the collapse sudden and
serious For few years she invalid, but
her spirit too fine, too invincible to be quite
vanquished. Through all those years of drudgery
she had kept up her intellectual life we'll
she could The people who sat at her table Were
cultured and appreciated her. She had kept her
association with womans club, for which she
Lad managed to write an occasional paper. though
he often cried from sheer WEAKNESS before she
took up her books her pen.
Bitter though the fight had been, she had never
quite gone under. Now she has regained her
health in measure and is dean of in a
small western college. But only think how much
suffering that might have been saved if
she had been early trained in some definite occu-
pation
When to begin for career.
m HE training for the career ought to begin in
childhood. Human beings have great number
spiritual needs of the mind and soul The girl
she likes to do, and when grown, she will be wei!
on the way toward proficiency in trade,
craft or art which will supply OF
these human needs and at the time guara1-
tee her happy occupation and the means of live
lihood.
Then, if she does not marry, she has her lifo
pursuit. Until she marries she has an interest
which will be likely to prevent a hasty and ILL
suited union And when she does find the
with whom she chooses to spend her days, they
can be not only husband and wife, but good work
ing comrades.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-21
AIRY MA 6 AIN E

members of her family-she usually comes to the
work unsked, and thus lears the do'.ble burden
of the unsystematic hone-rlaker and tt unframed
wage-earner. Taking up her work with this hand
leap, she will possess rare ability indeed ii she
be able to get beyond the immediate requirement
of working for money alone. But if she succeeds
financially which she often does, it will be only
to go driving herself to earn more and more
money in attempt to make material advantages
supply the place of the life and mother that COM
mercalism distorted into wageearner.
Women should have occupation.
IN the other hand, it is greatly to be desired
- that be mistress of some suitable oc-
cupation, for, as frequently happens, she is left
with small means none. Just one instance of this
kind | to tell about. When first knew the
she little, pale tired-eyed, patient
voiced mistress of college boarding house. She
had been the wife of professor who died young
and left her without means and with two small
no training in any especial line, and what chance
genial pursuit? 1t was simply question of the
dren.
Well, this woman did the only thing that of
fered; went to taking boarders. For seventeen
years she kept boarders, barely making living
for herself and her sons, and all the time strug
Cling to keep a proper home atmosphere for her
boys. They We're good sons it was
possible they began helping their mother, but it
was not possible for them to relieve her, very
early of her burden. The mother them
through college and in good positions; then her
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-21

fast which must be ready when he steps
the threshold. Upstairs he hears hurrying
scramble tc get dressed and father before
he goes. Into those chambers he cannot enter,
because it would add few feet to the dis
lance that lies between him and his machine,
which in case of alarm he must reach before
it leaves the platform.
There is little opportunity for conversation. He
has come home with one object in vieW-to eat
his breakfast All other things must be side
tracked until the F. D. buttons close suf
fcient quantity of fruit, oatmeal, coffee, meat,
toast and vegetables. Then he kisses his chill
dren does chores, digs dandelions, mows the lawn
while the intently listens for the
house and yard, but steps beyond the in
visible limit which the board of fire commission
have placed for him saying THUS far shalt
thou go and farther"
He glancas at his watch-gone is the brief hour
gone is the in uniform
The gets the children ready for school;
listens to their babble; sympathizes with them;
gives them advice and comfort; then presently,
they, too gone and she is alone-alone, to
meet and fight singe-handed the tyrants OF
and responsibility. For her husband, her chill
dren, and herself, she must plan, buy, sew, cook,
and clean she must take the money the city
pays her husband every other Wednesday and
stretch it, till it all of the expenses OF four
teen days If she fails to do this and there
debts her husband will lose his position. In add
ton to this she must put away little for doc
tors bills and other miscellaneous expenses.
At twelve o'clock the in uniform and the
children trooping in for dinner fully pre-
pared. Like the breakfast dinner is the one i'm
portant thought Maybe there are a few minutes
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-21
THE NEWCOMERS PLANT.

Since I've been stranded without gasoline,
Since I've had punctures more than l can count,
Since dirty spark plugs baked till they clean,
Since inner tubes have cost such large amount,
Since I've discovered that the juice they said
Would run two hundred miles goes much less far,
Since all the peace had on earth has fled,
how love faithful trolley-car!
Since I was run in by mounted COPE
And mulcted heavily unjustly, too--
Since l increased by one the crpple-crop
And had to donate clutches nice and new,
Since was shot at by the man who owned
The dog turned to kiyoodle corpse
Since by so many I've been cursed and stoned
How adore the once despis-ed horse!
Strickland Gillian
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-21

for talk; but what is there to talk about? The
cannot burden him with those endless
questions of expense lest he think she is blam-
ing him because he does not more, and he
will be gone in less than twenty minutes and
there will be chance to explain, and he must
not leave the house with misunderstanding
between Them because firemen do not always
come back. No she can't talk of that Oh, she
knows. she will tell him about the concert she
and the children attended the previous evening.
No. she can't do that! 'Twould be cruel to de-
scribe to who loves music he does, a
concert he could not attend. But time is passing,
what shall she say? Oh, she'll tell him about the
sisters letter, and how the sister wants her to
to Chicago and spend vacation week; but
no, she can't talk about that, because he will
ask her if she wants to go, and she will have to
tell him that she cannot afford it, and that will
be insult to his salary, and she can't say she
Goes not want to go, for if there is anything that
she would like to do it would be to get some
where where she would not be obliged to cook
three meals every day and serve them at min
utes notice.
The hour is going, and SO is he; he is stoop-
ing to kiss her. AS he does so he asks:
What are you pouting about?"
Pouting-she dares not trust her voice-and he
is gone-gone to spend the remainder OF the day,
wondering what his wife has to pout about. II
there only time she could make him under
stand, but there is not, and he can't come back:
and telephone is a luxury
But the ever present tyrants OF care and re
sponsbility urge her onward. He will come at
night and then she will tell him ALL
A T night there is supper and the children, but
= there will be the quiet half hour on the porch,
when she will surely tell him; but just after they
seated, woman who lacks the fine sense OF
the eternal fitness of things, spreads herself over
the steps and absorbs his entire time and atten-
ton. The last hour is gone, and he starts, say
ing:
Il must go, I'll leave you to visit with the
woman, She's been pout all day and maybe
you cheer her up"
What shall she do? She does not know. il
she goes in her visitor will think she is jealous
CT her husbands attention to another woman il
she remains what little self-control she possesses
will reach the vanishing point. For once the
fre-bell rings OPPORTUNITY and the visitor hurries
away. Under of the excitement she sue
ceeds in bringing in the chairs and shutting the
door unnoticed by the visitor.
Twelve-year-old Mary has finished the dishes
and is putting the little children to bed while
the woman tries to show a second year boy in
Latin how to render Caesar so as to secure
and English simultaneously.
She hears the men come back from the fire.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-21

Where shall they go? He has no club, no lodge,
affiliations. Fraternities have for
who can't hold Office committee
or be depended upon to be present. Societys
portals are closed to them, but the little wicket
of nature swings open to the hand that
touches it, and from the sand dunes comes the
call of the trum, the dutchmans breeches and
the dogwood blossoms. There is a swapping OF
school board red tape when she asks to have the
children eXcused-for by demoniacal trick
of the calendar the first, the eleventh. and the
twenty-frs We're never known to fall upon either
Saturday or Sunday; but at last all the Gordtan
Knots are cut, the lunch baskets ready ana
they're off-can you understand? They're Off
and they will walk where God only, has erected
their boundaries and they'll eat when they please
and will wait for the other, and they'll
come home when it's late very late, oh, very
late
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-21
WIFE without a hus-
band; having a hus-

band, yet a widow; a
firm without a partner; silent
partner who is not always 81
lent; children without a father;
father who scarcely knows
his children or their mother;
home, consisting OF rooms,
which contains house furnish
ings, a woman, children, and a
tall, manly figure in uniform,
who in every twentyfour hours
comes three times and stays an
hour each time-a man whom
the woman calls husband and
the children, father. Such is
the environment of the family
of a city fireman.
1t is not always daylight
when the uniformed man makes
his first visit, but for at least
an hour the woman has been
up and busy, preparing break
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-21
The Wife of a Uniform By j.
By Jessie Richmond Denney

the boy and girl go to bed and
alone she mends and thinks.
Again the bell rings, there is
general alarm. She turns out
the light, locks the door and
hurries to the engine house. 1t
is the warehouse where rags
are stored, the night-watch
tells her. She goes home and
waits-hours pass-restlessly
she turns on her lonely, lonely
pillow. When the east is red
with the coming dawn, she
hears them coming back.
Clackty, clackty, clackty, ring
the hoofs on the brick pave
ment. She lights the gas and
stands in the open doorway as
they pass, that he may know she
hears, understands and sympa-
thizes.
Like the long-looked-for bios
som that crowns the prickly oaa-
tus, comes the expected day Off.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-14
Missouri Tries to Gust
International Har-
vester Co.
HEARING on TOMORROW
George w. Perkins, C. H. Nc
C0rmick and Charles Deer
ing Summoned.

Jefferson City, Mo-, June 1.-THE
Formative financial interests back of
the organization of the International
Harvester company may be represented
on the stand when the taking of tes-
timony in the states suit to oust the
concern from Missouri is resumed here
tomorrow.
Perkins Summoned.
Attorney General Major announced
today George w. Perkins, member of
j. P. Morgan & Co., who aided in the
organization of the corporation, has
been requested to appear before Spe-
cial Commissioner Bruce
Two Go to Europe.
President Cyrus H. Mccormick and
Charles Deering, members of the board
of directors, have also been summon
ed, but probably will not appear until
later. Deering is in Europe and Nc
Cormick sailed on the 18th for that
continent The case is to be kept open
until they return.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-14
BODIES STILL LIE
ON BATTLE FIELD
ConsuIs .,epOrt Emphasizes the HOr-
rOrs of the April Massacre in
Asia Minor.

Constantinople, June 14.-One of the
foreign Consuls in Turkey who has ar
rived at Tarsus after tour of the
scenes of the April massacres has sent
in a report confirming the previous
appalling details in the course of
which he says: 1.-TWO thousand labor
ers We're shot like rabbits at Hama
dieh and in surrounding fields. Their
bodies are still lying on the battlefield
just where they were working"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-14
MEMORIAL IS HEED
Local Lodges of Odd Fellows
and Rebekahs Hold Exer-
cises at Cemetery. I
REV. H. w. REED SPEAKER
Gives an Outsiders Views of Order
Knights of Pythias Decorate
Members Graves.

The Odd Fellows lodges of the city
met yesterday afternoon at their hall
and went in a body to the cemetery,
where they held memorial exercises
over the graves of the departed men,
bers of the lodges Between 200 and
800 members of the order were pres
ent at the services. They marched
from the hall to Flatiron square, where
they boarded special street cars which
took them to the cemetery.
The services were presided over by
the services with proclamation in
honor of the dead The list of dead
from the different lodges of the Odd
Fellows was read, after which there
were songs and prayers. The monu-
ment which has been erected to the
memory of deceased members of the
lodges who are at rest in other places
was then decorated with flowers.
The principal address of the exer-
cises was given by Rev. II. w. Reed Of
the First Baptist church. DIR. Reed
talked on Odd Fellowship as it is seen
from the outside. The speaker is not
an Odd Fellow. and his talk was very
Interesting, giving his audience an op-
portunity to learn how the order is
looked upon by the world in general
A quartet consisting of o. L. Hick-
man, Arthur Jonassen, E. ID. Cuipetzer
and J. ID. Hazard sang several selec-
tions during the exercises.
| X of T. necornfe (:rnvea
| The members of ST. Paul's lodge,
Knights of Pythias, paid their respects
to the deceased members of the lodge
yesterday morning Most of the MEM
bers of the lodge gathered at the hall
and went to the cemetery in a body,
and there they decora, ed the graves
of the dead. No services were held.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-14
HENRY LANKF0RD,
MAIL CLERK, DIES
Passes Away Last Night at st. Louis
Hospital After Operation for
Ear Trouble.

Winchester, ILL.,, June 13, (Spec-
iaD.-Henry Lankford, for many
years mail clerk on the Rock Island
branch of the Burlington, running
from Rock Island to ST. Louis, died
in st. Luke's hospital in st. Louis
last night as result of a surgical
operation for ear trouble of long
duration. He would have been 40
years old today. Besides a wife, he
leaves his mother, father, two broth
ers and two sisters. He was a men,
ber. of the l. D. o. F. lodge of this
city and the Canton Militant Pat
riarch at Rock Island. His remains
will arrive here tonight and funeral
services probably held Tuesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-14
BULLET PAYS
ROSE SHUCK
FOR DEVOTION

Deck today shot and perhaps NOR
tally wounded his young wife. Deck
is at large. Deck and his wife are
each 20 years old. Deck had been
a thief Rose Shuck had known him
since childhood. He was sent to the
reformatory at Mansfield and she
worked for his pardon and two years
ago secured it, met him at the door
of the reformatory and they were
married. The case at the time be-
came famous, as she married him to
reform him. A few days ago, the
young wife with her baby fed from
bands cruelty.