davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-12
Personal Mention

r. H. Toll, Denver real estate man.
is at the Hollenbeck.
Frank Wheeler, an orange grower at
Claremont, is at the Hollenbeck
David Revell, also of Chicago, has
registered at the Alexandria for few
days.
George Calhoun of Bakersfield is a
guest at the Hollenbeck. He is we'll
known oil operator.
J.H. Conway of Sinaloa, Mexico, is
at the Hollenbeck. He is an extensive
mine owner and operator.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Page Of Geneva,
N. Y, are guests at the Angelus. They
are touring Southern California.
DR.. J. e. Scott, a prominent physi-
clan of San Bernardino, is stopping at
the Hayward while visiting in the city.
D. J. Gonyer and wife of Bakers
field have registered at the Hayward.
Mr.. Gonyer Is largely interested in oil.
]. T. Mcclure, superintendent of the
Bakersfield Telephone company of that
place, is q guest at the Westminster
hotel.
Mr., and Mrs. e. J. Lehman of Chi
cago are guests at the Alexandria. Mr..
Lehman is proprietor OF the Fair store
at Chicago.
D. H. Cascaden of Seattle, Wash, is
a. guest at the Hollenbeck. r Mr. cas-
caden is widely interested in mining
near his home.
]. P. Haddock of San Diego is stop
ping at the Westminster. He is a
prominent commission merchant in
the southern city.
D. ]. Gonder and wife have regis
tered at the Hayward hotel from
NT,, ics Sf1fn
ested in oil wells at that place.
Mrs. S. G. Watrous, Mrs. r. e. Get
chell of Des Moines and Mrs. d. S.
Sagman of Goshen, Ohio, tourists, are
visiting in the city. They are guests
at the Angelus.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Luther of New
York city are among the notable
guests at the Hotel Hayward. Mr.
Luther is at the head of the Madame
Danzig opera company.
H. D. Whelan, a well known banker
of Kansas City, Mo-, has registered
at the Hollenbeck. lie is touring the
west and southwest and will spend
some time in this section of the coun-
try.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Hall of Quincy,
Ill, are among the recent arrivals al
the Hotel Angelus. Mr.. Hall is
wealthy manufacturer of farm 1mple-
ments and has large plant at quincy
He and his wife are touring Southern
California.
C. H. Burkhardt with his sister, Mrs
Helen G. Gibson of New York, have
registered at the Westminster hotel
They have come to California with the
view of purchasing an orange grove
and establishing a winter home neal
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-12
FORMER REPUBLICAN IS
PLEASED WITH LANDSLIDE
Railroad Financier Says People
Do Not Want Dictator

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Eugene Zim-
norman of Cincinnati, the railroad
man and flnancier, came here today
from Europe ON the Lusitanla, all
smiles over the Democratic landslide.
Mr.. Zimmerman said he had been a
lifelong Republican until the last
few months but now he was Demo-
crat.
"I believe in protection" said Mr.
Zimmerman, "but a revision of the tar
iff is necessary. In revising the tariff
the Democrats must be careful not to
go too far"
Mr. Zimmerman said he considered
the result in many states to represent
in a large measure a rebuke to Col.
Roosevelt and added:
"The people do not want a dictator.
This Is the end of Roosevelt. Over on
the other side he has been looked on
merely as an agitator. The people
there, am sure, are not sorry to see
him meet the end he did"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-12
EXPLOSION KILLS
FIVE COAL MINERS
Gas Accumulation in a Pocket
Burns with Fatal Effect.
Eighteen Injured
ASSOCIATED Press)

HILLSBORO. ILL.,, Nov. u.-Five men
are dead and eighteen injured as the
result of an explosion in the mine of
the Shoal Creek Coal company of Chi
cago at Panama. twelve miles north
of here, today.
Four of the men were killed out
right and the fifth died from injuries
later. He was an italian, who was so
badly mangled that he could not be
identified.
The gas, which had accumulated
over night in a pocket several hundred
feet from the mouth of the shaft, ex-
ploded shortly before 8 o'clock, tear
ing out the timbers and shattering the
works, shaking the earth for miles
around.
A serious fire followed. The men who
escaped death were injured by falling
slate and high flames from the ex-
plosion.
About 300 men were at work in and
about the mine at the time, most Of
them being outside. and away from
danger. Fifty men in the entry of the
shaft were rescued.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-12
NEW YORK SOCIETY MAY
QUIT THE FEDERATION
Disagreement Over Naming of a
Delegate Still RankIes with
Men from Empire State

The New York State society. which
for many months has been member or
the Federation of State Societies, COM
prising the various eastern state organ
izations in Los Angeles, probably VIII
sever its connection with the parent
organization this month.
In an address before the members or
the New York society last night, at It's
regular monthly meeting in the walker
Theater building, j. Madison Wright.
president Of the society, made state
ment to the effect that because of dis
courtesy on the part of the federation
toward the New York society he ad-
vised the withdrawal of the society
from the federation.
The federation Is made up entirely OF
eastern state organizations with head
quarters in this city. The members OF
these societies are persons from east
ern states who now live in Los Ange-
les and have banded together with the
object of becoming better acquainted
and renewing the ties Of their old
homes. Practically every eastern state,
representing thousands Of eastern per-
sons residing in Los Angeles, are rep
resented in the Federation Of State So
cieties.
The action of the New York body, 1t
was said last night, in formally with
drawing from the federation would
*
is to be held for the election of officers
named by the nominating board elect
ed at the meeting last night
CAUSE OF DISAGREEMENT
The difficulties between the society
and the federation are said by its
members to have arisen during the
latter part Of last spring, when Fran
els G. Hayley, then president of the
New York society, was sent as dele
gate to q convention of the federation
held in Los Angeles t1ayley, they say,
without the authorization OF his So
ciety, accepted an appointment as one
of the vice presidents Of the fedora
ton as the special representative of
the New York body and refused to
resign from the federation vice pres
idency the society's request. AS a
result he was deposed as president of
the society. Efforts, it is said, were
then made to have the officials of
the federation, of which Newton j.
Skinner is the president, refuse to rec
ognize 1.ayley as the New York state
representative. The federation officials
refused to depose Hayley. The New
Yorkers are said to have taken special
objection to Hayley's name appearing
on the federation stationery as their
sole representative.
The climax came when Wright sent
letters to Skinner in regard to the
matter, which were unanswered, it is
said.
Last night portion OF the evening
| was given over to heated discussion
of the affair, with the result that it
was decide to break the legal ties
binding the society with the fedora
| tion. Just how the action Of the New
| York body will affect the score or
more of other societies which are still
members Of the federation is not
known.
S. G. Don, w. e. Blaikie, e. s. Will
son, A. H. Van Guysling and ]. v.
Scott were elected as members of the
nominating committee last night,
which December 1 will nominate the
societys officers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-12
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. Nov. 11.-Standard copper
dull; spot. November and December. s12. AZ
61945: January, $12.40@l2.50; February
sg2'45@12,55. London weak; spot. EST 81
Cd; futures. a6S 2s Cd. Arrivals reported
at New York today, 165 tons. Custom house
returns show exports 7944 tons so far this
season. Lake copper, $13~18.25; electro
iytic, s13.S7h @1S; casting, s12.5OQ12.75.
Tin irregular; spot, s35.75@ 3777h; No
venber, s35.70@35.s2h December, 1855 q
s6. January $35.65@ 1915; February, $3.50
@8s. sales. so tons December (port OF
New York;. at $3.50. Londons weak; spot
fi63: futures e163 12s Cd.
lead quiet, s440@45O, New York; $4.2b
@AsO, East ST. Louis. London spot
Ella 5s
1880, East St. Louis. London spot, e2A
rs Cd.
iron, Cleveland warrants, AIS And in Lon
don. Locally iron was steady; No. foun-
dry northern No. 1 foundry southern and
No. / foundry southern soft. s15.75@16.25;
No. foundry northern. s15.5oQ1s.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-12
BARACA CLASSES
CHIEF IS D|NED
Founder and International PreSl-
dent Hudson Gets Enthusiastic
Welcome to Los Angeles
CONVENTION TO OPEN TODAY
Three Busy Sessions Planned for
Start-Big Mass Meeting
Feature of Sunday
CONVENTION TO OPEN TODAY

"I have been feasted and banqueted
on my travels of $4,000 miles, but never
have I been banqueted as have been
here tonight. Neither have met such
a delightful assemblage of people,
said Marshall Hudson, founder and IN
ternational president of the Baraca
classes, at the banquet rendered MN
last night at 407 South Hill street by
the Baraca and Philathea classes as
the opening of the third annual con-
vention of these classes in Los Angeles.
Preceding the banquet reception
was rendered Mr.. Hudson at Berean
hail. beginning at $3.50 o'clock. About
$50 persons gathered for these events,
the banquet being served at S:l5
o'clock. In the interval songs were
sung and stories were told by well
known speakers, following which the
assemblage marched to the cafeteria,
where DIR. Phelps acted as toastmaster.
An address of welcome was given by
Judge r. B. Lusk, which was followed
by an address by Dr. Hugh K. Walk
er, who took for his subject, 1.-THE
Message" Doing Things" was the
subject of Rev. ]. L. Parks. The Rev.
Charles A. Scott spoke on Results"
followed by a short address by DR.. j.
w. Brougher on Possibilities" Rev.
Mr.. Phelps read note from DR.. c. e.
Locke, stating that he was unable to
take part in the exercises.
A general response was given by Mr.
Hudson which was full of comprehen-
sive and enthusiastic Ideas regarding
the Baraca work.
TELLS OF CLASSES GROWTH
Mr.. Hudson said that the work start
ed six years ago for the million mark
of Baracas and Philatheas and had
81, oh hnl NP 6n
number. Mr.. Hudson spoke in an op-
timistic manner regarding the outlook
of the work. He started his first Ba-
raca class twenty years ago in his
home city of Syracuse, N. z, with
eighteen members. The classes now
have grown to international impor-
tance. In speaking of local conditions
Mr. Hudson said that in all his travels
he had never seen a city that so i'm
pressed him climatically and for the
splendid citizenship as Los Angeles.
The convention sessions will be
opened this morning at 10 o'clock in
the Y. M. C. A. building. ]. F. Evans
will act as chairman. The speakers of
the morning will be Herbert Brown,
Miss Florence Conlee, Harold Cross.
c. e. Locke Marshall Hudson and
Miss Millie Parish. In the afternoon
Mr. Hudson will speak and other
speakers oL tHo SeSSlou VIII Oe D. H.
Casey, Miss Anna Cason, w. G. Monk.
This evening Judge Curtis D. Will
bur will give the Scripture reading and
Mr. Hudson will be the principal speak
er on the subject, winning Men, One
by One" The new officers will be in
stalled at this service.
Sunday morning the services will be
held at II o'clock at the First Baptist
church and in the afternoon mass
meeting will be held in the First Meth
odist church. In the evening the clos
ing service will be held at the First
Congregational church.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-12
DIX PLEDGES AGAINST
NEEDLESS TAXATION
N. Y. Governor-EIeCt Says Those
Who Betray Trust Shall
Be Driven Out

BONNEVILLE. N. Y. Nov. 11.--John
A. Dix, the governor elect of New
York, at his first public appearance
since his victory at the polls pledged
himself here tonight to an honest ad-
ministration, untouched by any influ-
ence but his duty to the whole people
His first problem, he said, would be
administrative reforms and retrench-
ments in expenses.
"It is not necessary" he added, ITO
remind you that unnecessary taxation
shall be held an unjust taxation; that
public trust shall have the same high
sense of duty as required of private
trust; that those who have betrayed
the trust reposed in them by their fell
low citizens shall be driven from public
life"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-12
AT THE THEATERS

AJDITORIUM-Gra Opera.
REL.ASCO-'Thc Blue Mouse"
BURBANK-"The Yankee Prince"
GRAND-"WoOdlan
LOS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MAJEsTIC-Viola Allen.
MASON-"Three TWINS"
OLYMPIC-Musical Farce.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
MISUNDERSTANDING.
PRINCESS-Musicai farce.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-12
DAVIS OF WEST VIRGINIA
DESIRES SEAT IN SENATE

ELKINS, W. Va, Nov. 1.-THE po-
litical overthrow by which the West
Virginia legislature becomes Demo-
cratic hasSled to statewide speculation
as to candidates to succeed Nathan b.
Scott, Republican, in the United States
senate.
Henry Gassoway Davis, the Demo-
cratic candidate for vice president in
1904, has entered the contest. There
are other prospective candidates, in
Guiding Clarence W. Watson of Fair
mont, John T. McGraw of Grafton, w.
e. Chiffon of Charleston, Benjamin H.
Hine of Pendleton, Samuel w. Woods
of Barbour and Judge Travenner of
Parkersburg.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-12
MAN ARRESTED ON MURDER
CHARGE FOLLOWING BRAWL

Gregorio Garcia, a Mexican laborer,
stabbed during a drunken brawl in a
Pacific Electric shack at Latin station
Thursday night, died yesterday morn
ing as a result of his wound and Fran
cisco Martinez, who is alleged to have
inflicted the wound with a knife, was
arrested and placed in the county Jail
on a charge of murder.
The prisoner has told the authorities
that he remembers nothing of the fight
with the exception that he was in
quarrel with three or four men. He is
badly beaten about the head.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-12
FUNERAL OF MRS. EDWARDS
NEGROES DEMAND MORE
COIN FOR CARRYING DEAD
Employees at Scene of Disaster in
Colorado Strike

TRINIDAD. Colo, Nov. u.-Negro
miners who have been engaged in car
rying the bodies of the men killed in
the Delagua mine explosion from the
wrecked workings struck today. They
declared they would no longer work
for $2.95 day, complaining that the
stencil from dead mules and from the
bodies themselves was overpowering.
The strike delayed the removal of
bodies from the mine, and but two
were removed today, bringing the total
to H.,
According to Deputy Coroner Sipe,
there are ten more bodies in the mine
ready for removal. 1t is thought not
improbable that the total number of
victims will reach S5. Another carload
of bodies was brought here tonight
and will be buried tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-12
CHILD WITNESSES BRUTAL
TREATMENT OF MOTHER
Coroner's Jury Renders Verdict of
Suicide

SAN JOSE, Nov. 11.-Testifying at
the inquest over the body of Mrs. May
Allinger, Cecil Allinger, her S-year-old
son, told how Louis Hicks, who had
been living with his mother, gave her
a glass of carboHc acid to drink, kicked
and slapped her and then went to sleep.
The verdict of the jury was that
death was due to carbolic acid, self
administered"
The evidence showed that the woman
had taken the poison from Hicks hand
and that she had later admitted that
she had swallowed it of her own free
will,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-12
DEMOCRATS CONTROL THE
NEBRASKA LEGISLATURE

OMAHA, Nb., Nov. 11.-Almost COM
plete returns show that the Republican
state ticket has been elected by plural
tiles ranging from 5000 to 1900. The
latter figure represents the lead Of
Aldrich for governor over Dahlman,
Democrat.
For United States senator G. M.
Hitchcock has won over Senator
Burkett by about 10000 majority. The
next legislature, according to unof-
fetal returns, will stand 19 Democrats
and IA Republicans in the senate and
81 Democrats and 46 Republicans in
the house.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-12
GREEK PANTOMIME AND
DANCE GIVEN AT Y. M. C. A.

May Shumway Enderly and her COM
pany, who have been touring Califor-
mia, presented the Spanish Student"
a four-act tragedy, in the association
building of the Y. M. c. A. last night.
Miss Enderly followed the performance
by a Greek dance and pantomime. The
performance was wei attended and is
the first of a series which will be given
under the auspices of the association
this winter.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-12
THREE lND0RSED IN RHODE
ISLAND FOR U. S. SENATOR

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. Ii
henry F. Lippitt formally announced
today that he was candidate for
United States senator to succeed Sen
ator Nelson w. Aldrich.
The Young Mems Republican club
of Rhode Island indorsed Judge Le-
baron B. Colt. The strong Democratic
minority In the state legislature is
pledged to support Judge Arthur L.
Rr0wn
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-12
SAY WOMAN CONFESSES TO
H0RSE-STEALING CHARGE

REDDING, Nov. i1.-Traced to Cot
tonwood. after chase to Sacramento
and then up the valley again, Sheriff
lloyd arrested Mrs. Mary Rantz, alias
Poole, on a charge of horse stealing
yesterday and brought her to Tehama
county jail.
Mrs Rantz admits, the authorities
say, having stolen horse and buggy
three weeks ago from the Luna livery
stable and selling the outfit.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-12
AROUND TOWN
WILL SERVE BEAN SUPPER

WILL SERVE BEAN SOFFEn
baked bean supper will be served
to members of the Los Angeles New
Hampshire society from $3.50 to .
O'Clock Tuesday night in Mammoth
hall.
WILL ADDRESS CITY CLUB
Clarence NJ. Taggart, city tax and IL
cense collector, will address the City
club at it's weekly luncheon today
The subject of his address will be "Ac-
counting of Stewardship"
FELLOWSHIP TO MEET
The Christian Socialistic Fellowship
will meet Sunday afternoon at O'CLOCK
Rev. e. w. Pearce will speak on the
topic, my Brother and l."
ENTERTAIN FOR CHURCH
An Golden Tyne" entertainment was
given last evening at the plymouth
Congregational church for the benent
of the church fund. An interesting
program Of olden time songs ana reel
tations was given.
HOLD FUNERAL SERVICES
The funeral services of H. ]. Woolla-
colt were held yesterday afternoon In
, the family residence, Ills South AL
varado street, under the auspices OF
the Elks. The Rev. Baker P. Lee Of
ficiated. Burial was in Rosedale cem-
etery.
FUNERAL OF MRS. EDWARDS
Funeral services over the body of
Mrs. Lydia Edwards, who died Thurs
day night at her home, 1908 Wilson
street, at the age of 81 years, will be
held at the chapel of Overholtzer &
Sons this afternoon at o'clock.
Burial will be in Rosedale cemetery.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-12
ELECT DEMOCRAT TO CONGRESS

FORT SMITH, Ark, Nov. 1.-THE
latest returns from the third congress
sional district of this state indicate
that John c. Gloyd, Democrat has
won by a majority of not more than
200 over r. s. Granger, Republican.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-12
sAvINe cARFARE

"Do YOU think it is likely to get the
conductor into trouble to offer him
your fare after he has passed you
by?
II can't say. But do know that
that theory has eased my conscience
many time"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-12

The Herald, like every other newspaper.
is misrepresented at times, particularly In
cases involving hotels, theaters, etc. The
public will please take notice that every
representative of this paper is equipped
win the proper credentials and more par
tieulary equipped with money with Wmcn
TO ray his bills. THE AEhALD'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-12

Membership in the Los Angeles heanS ,...s
board is a virtual guarantee OF rehaOill.y.
Provision is made for arbitraton Oh 49,
differencea between members and their
clients. Accurate information on reatV
matters is obtainable from them' Naiun ailn.
tions by a competent commlttee' DIec
tory OF members free at the office OF heI-
bert Burdett, secretary. 525 Security Build
ing Phone Broadway 1895.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-12

Tho Legal Aid society at 232 North Main
street is a charitable organization main
talned for the purpose of aiding In lesal
matters those unable to employ counsel
The society needs financial assistance ana
seeks information regarding worthy cases.
Phone Home A4077; Main 1865.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-12

The Herald will pay $40 in cash to any
one furnishing evidence that viii lead "
the arrest and conviction of any person
caught stealing copies of The Herald from
the premises OF patrons.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-12
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the exhipits
OF California products at the Chamber OIL
Commerce lr-lding, on Broadway between
First and Second streets. where free intor-
nation will be giveA all subjects pertain
ing to this section.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-10-15

a number on the back watch for these numbers az bTi"g your bill with you when
les, Hosiery, Shirt Hat Collars and Umbrella. For yOmem Shoes, Gloves, Bel
The Alaska citizen., 1910-05-28
LOCAL AND GENERAL

On Tuesday last J. E. Moody had the misfortune of losing two of his fingers on the blaming ma chine.
 The cleanup on Fish creek continues to show >atiSfact ory results. Bostroln X Co.,, work ing on , above, found 3 nugget during the week which IS val ued at over S43 The gold on the creek is stated to be worth S1S. S.G0 an ounce.
 Pedro has been showing up well in places recently. Ii is re- ported that over s3,000 has been obtained from the O'Con- nor fraction, since May ,, with two men shOvelling in.
 The strike at Ester was short lived. Conradt & lesson are working ful} shift again.
 L. Popotf will shortly leave Alaska for the Yaqui country, state of Sonora, Mexico, where he will go mining. B. W. Hettei, of the koyukuk district, is visiting the east on business connected with his claims in the northern camp. 1t will be remembered that MT. Hettel shipped out large mum Der of very big nuggets some months ago, which created con siderable interest outside. Alfred Johnson came in from Cleary Thursday. c. w. Hendrickson is staying at the Nordale.
 MT. Lindfors, of Vault, is reg istered at the Nordale. Marshal Love has appointed Cornelius ". Vawter as head of the marshal's office in the Idita rod.
 J. A. Gustatfson has been ap- pointed guardian of the estate of Joe Woods, who was recently committed to the Mount Tabor asylum for the insane. The value of the estate is placed at S75o.
 O. M. Johnson and Nat Pli- oai were arrested on the charge of refusing to pay their road tax or to work out the same on the public roads. Mrs. Corbrecht, of Fairbanks creek, is in town She is stay at the Nordale. Joseph H Young has been ap- pointed president of the North western Commercial company,
The Alaska citizen., 1910-05-28
WANTS A FARM IN
 ALASKA

Most everyone in Alaska figures on having his own potato patch in some tavorite place outside as soon as he can get together enough money. The Yakima valley, in Washington, the Rogue river val ley, ill Oregon, and choice fruit land in California are beneficia1ies of Alaskan gold from Alaskans who have realized their ambition.
 Charles Ross, the Cordova hotel man, Is rare exception to the gen eral rule, says the Cordova North Star. He Confded to friends that his ruling ambition was to have farm in Alaska.
 Talk about ideal farming land ," said NIT. Ross, you never saw prettier Coantry than the Susitna valley. If that magnificent stretch ot land was placed ill Montana, South Dakota, or many of the other states where the weather conditions are even more severe, t would bring SToo an acre Just as 1t stands Think of wild hay as high as your head, and as far as you can see h is similar to the sight oil the pra'r- ies in early days.
 "I know O! piece of land with creek running through the cen.- ter, with Clumps of trees and with a magnificent view oil all sides, where game comes within sight of the door to be shot, and l intend to make use Of it as soon as l can at- ford to branch into farming. Why people should talk about going to Centra! Oregon or Eastern Wash ington or any of the western states to buy farms when they can secure such tine locations in this country, and where market prices are so much better, is something I can not understand. :"