davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-20
GREATER LOS ANGELES

n NE OK the principal benefits re-
sultins from consolidation is
~ solidarity. unity and community
of interests and responsibilities. The
solidarity of Hollywood and Los An
geles which will follow union will
strengthen the Greater Los Angeles
that will result f. m consolidation
Hollywood viii bring to Los Angeles
a fine residential district, many miles
of beautifully paved streets, excellent
public buildings and schools and love-
ly homes. Los Angeles will admit
Hollywood to share in all the mer-
camille, commercial advantages that
will result from great projects that
are being put into execution. Partic-
ularly will it be beneficial to Holly
wood to gain the maritime advantages
that will come from consolidation with
Greater Los Angeles.
The growth of Greater Los Angeles
in the next few years will be more
phenomenal than ever before. The ever
increasing usefulness and prosperity of
San Pedro harbor will be a marked
element in metropolitan development.
Greater Los Angeles will be more than
one of the greatest cities Of the west.
It will be one of the greatest cities of
the world.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-20
SUPREME COURT JUDGES

OS ANGELES county should, un-
der any kind of fair treatment. be
entitled to name two of the su-
pren1e court judges to be elected this
fall. If our politicians put up the right
sort of material the chances are that
this right will he accorded us. 1t Is
therefore most important that the right
men be selected and put forward by
good citizens, and particularly by the
bar, for these positions.
The Herald would like to see present
Superior Court Judge Walter Bordwell
selected as one of our supreme court
judges.
Judge Bordwell has during his term
Of service upon our superior court
bench earned an enviable reputation
for both ability and integrity. He has
been called on to pass upon much of
the most important litigation that has
claimed the attention of our superior
court during the time that he has been
one Of its judges. A good deal of this
litigation has involved the rights of the
public as against the claims of i'm
every instance Judge Bordwelrs decis-
ions have been dictated by such an evil
dent spirit of fairness and honesty, and
at the same time by such a careful and
painstaking consideration of the law, as
to have commanded universal respect
from the losing as well as the winning
side. While in his decisions Judge
BordweH has been careful to respect
the rights Of corporation litigants as
those rights have been presented before
him, he has, at the same time, shown a
fearlessness in upholding the rights OF
the people where by doing so he might
gain the enmity of strong corporate in
nuence, that has proven beyond ques-
tion his capacity and fitness for the
highest judicial trust.
We believe Judge Bordwen has never
announced himself as a candidate for
the supreme bench, and to those know
ing the mans modesty and disinclina-
ton to force himself to the front this
is not surprising. At the same time, it
is believed by many of his friends that
he would not be Indifferent to a pre-
ferment of this kind if brought about
as a spontaneous expression of conf
dence in his ability and integrity by his
friends and fellow citizens.
The Herald is sufficiently nonparti-
san upon the judiciary to say that it
would be glad to support Judge Bord-
wells candidacy, it makes no difference
what political party his nomination
should come from.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-20
ARRESTED BY THE HUNDRED
THOUGH CLEARLY INNOCENT

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 17.-[Editor
He Id: So, we treat criminals with
mawkish sentimentality, do we? And,
according to the Outlook, from which
v,ur correspondent quotes SO giblly,
the nolice cannot deal with crime while
"obseryirg thu limitations which 1t
che law) prescribes for the protection
of the right of the innocent" Let us
see what is actually going on.
Recently IN italian was murdered in
Chicago; in locality much frequent
ed bv Italian Immigrants. The police
forthwith set out what they call their
drag net" and arrested some 200
7 lians 1 TAX 3 the following from
tn, sober account given in The Pub
lie: 1.-THE men arrested were those who
were found in licensed dramshops in
the given locality during hours in
which those places were .awfully open.
They were playing cards, reading pa
pers, and, as they belonged to the
common labor class, were presum-
ably waiting for some demand for
laborers, a demand which, it is well
known, is frequently made known
through the probrietors of these shops. "
about fifty Of these men procured
bail; the rest were locked UP, and when
brought before the court each of the
200 was fined 81 for "disorderly con-
d~ct." The fines were Ill paid, show
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-20
SCOUTS IDEA OF CRIMINALS
BEING TREATED TOO KINDL y

Los ANGELES, Jan. 16.-l Editor
Hcraldl: One of your correspondents
advances the theory that the outcry
raised against our present treatment OF
crime and criminals is largely maWk-
ish sentimentality. He also voices the
expectation that his opinion will not
prove popular. 1 don't know about
that Ter the popular opinion is seldom
correct, but I am sure his Judgment
Will not be indorsed by the well in
formed.
This writer criticises the "denunci-
atory literature put out by the Prison
Reform league" 1t is true that the
league has denounced; that in "Crime
and Criminals" it has laid bare cold
blooded torture Of the worst type, as
in habitual use in our state peniten-
tiaries; and this, together with the de-
fusion that you can make men better
by treating them with inconceivable
brutality it has denounced most Wig
orously. If it's facts are true the de-
nunciation is surely needed. The only
question, therefore. is whether the al
legged facts are true.
The Prison Reform league has re-
ceived recently a letter from Brand
Whitlock, mayor of Toledo, author of
'"The Turn of the Balance and an ac-
knowledged authority of the highest
rank. in which he says the only fault
with the leagues book is that it has
understated the case. I quote:
you have told the truth about crime
and criminals. but, of course, you
haven't told all the truth, for We don't
always dare do that. For instance,
have known men who were hung up
in the bull rings for thirty days. I
have known men who have been rem
dered insane for life by that treat
ment, and yet, when 1 wrote The
Turn of the Balance 1 put the time
they hung Archie up at eight days,
and then people said it was eXagger-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-20
RAILROAD POLITICS

D." ERE is an interesting news item
III culled from a Tory contempor-
AZ ary: "W. f. Stormer has been
promoted by the Sc thern Pacific from
division to be district foreman of
engines. w. r. Stormer for years has
been prominent in Les Angeles pol
itics, especially in the fire department. y
We gather from this that distin-
guished political success in the service
of the Southern Pacific machine is re-
warded by promotion in the service
of the Southern Pacific railroad.
Southern California is still a target
for criticism by authorities who see
in the alliance of corporation interests
with politics the chief menace to
American institutions. When a cor
poration encourages and finances a po-
litical machine, and maps out for itself
a program of opportunities to be
seized by subterfuge and of advan-
tages to be stolen from the people
with the aid of political mercenarles,
no matter what material service it
may render the community, that cor
poration is a public menace. AS soon
as it oversteps the boundary Of legit-
innate business effort and begins to
carry out a deliberate plan for loot
ing the people, exacting gouge rates,
obtaining special privileges Of all kinds
with the aid of a band of political
henchmen whose association with the
corporation, sometimes avowedly as
paid employees, sometimes secretly as
feed hirelings, is notorious, it is a
trespasser upon public liberty and
traitor to Americanism.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-20
THANKS GIFTED WOMAN
FOR DEFENSE OF HER SEX

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 18.-[Editor Her
add: Does Elizabeth Quigley think
that we are unappreciative of her eff
forts to make unpleasant truths pail
atable, that she has stopped stabbing
at our folies?
There are. many women who have
never written a public letter who feel
that those who can write should cham
pion our cause and in season and out
of season hammer at the truth so aptly
put by Mrs. Quigley that every child
deserves a free mother"
The unrepresented and voteless
women appreciate their friends.
JENNA BROWNLEY.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-20
An Educational Feature

and air-navigation metropolis will be
due the credit of giving the world a
dirigible aerial vehicle which will in
troduce a new chapter in the history OF
trade and transportation.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-20
AT THE THEATERS

AUDITORIUM-Dark.
MASON-"Henry VIII"
BURBANK-"Men and Women"
BELASCO-"The Spendthrift."
MAZE Alaskan"
ORPHEUM-Vaud
GRAND-''W oodland.'
Los ANGELES-Vau
OLXMPIC-Musica blIrlesque.
FLSCHER'S-Musi burlesque.
NVALKER-Comed
UNIQUE-Come edy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-20

Latest devel ,pment in the education
al life Of Los Angeles is the introduc-
tion of trade training. This is a step
in the right direction. The. young
American Of the future will leave
school with a knowledge of trade.
The new idea in scholarship is to know
be posted on the dates AMI circum-
stances of other peoples achievements.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-20
Stornninq

'rwos on the ocean first we met;
Mid bounding waves and passing ships,
I brought my batteries TO bear,
And stormed her fascinating lips.
We married, and, like other men,
/ sometimes get home late to tea;
She gets provoked and thus, I find,
The lips l stormed now storm at me.
-Yonkers Statesman,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-20

ing that the men were not without
means of support.
There was a large body of obviously
innocent men run in and punished
without a show of reason. Called on
to justify this outrage the police cap
tain res ~onsible for it said it would
Empress. the new immigrant with re-
spect for the law" Could the force
of irony farther go. r. X G.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-20

Record breaking crowds are attend
inc the. record breaking aviation NEE
at Dominguez field, which is a mag
n.Gcent success in the ,record- break
ing Los Angeles way. "
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-20

War has been declared on the white
slave trade-agaIn. This time the
fight should be continued until this
0 rageously disgraceful traffic is
ended
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-20
Public Letter Box

TO CORRESPONDENCE Intended
for publication must be accompanied by the
gives the widest latitude to correspondents,
but assumes responsibility for their yiews
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-20

1t is announced Woodrow Wilson of
Princeton university will go into pol
itics DR.. Wilson is a practical man,
as we'll as a learned one. He is an
expert authority on tariff, and makes
no concealment of his contempt for
the bungling fake which is being
foisted on the country as 1T. riff revis-
ion." 1t is believed DR.. Wilson would
accept the nomination of the Demo-
cratic party for president.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-20

International Aviation meet will be
close with a grand finale which
will be worthy of the high-sodnding
adjective. And the nation will begin
to realize it is indebted to Los An
geles for one of the greatest demon
been made in the history of mankind
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-20

President Newr.rry of the Pacific
Coast Retail Grocers' association
places the blame for high cost of liv-
ing on four tr;. 5ts-the oil trust, pack
ing house products trust, sugar trust
and flour trust. Therefore, the causes
that produced the trusts are responsible
for high cost of living.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-20

No rightminded American can quarrel
with the celebration of the birthday
of General Robert E. Lee. He was a
great man, and a thoroughly good man
one of the most earnest Christians
who ever lived. We rejoice in the Lee
celebration as an evidence of Ameri-
can broad-mindedness and brotherli-
ness. Ca ing critics are out of date.
The bloody shirt has been washed
clean. The world is beginning to un-
derstand great man engaged in a
ng cause may be as great as a
great man engaged in a winning cause.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-20

Now that conversational Latin is to
b taught in Los Angeles, there is
room for hope conversational Spanish,
It. Ian, French and German may be
taught. Classical Latin is useful be-
cause it supplies many rootwords for
our American language. But CONVEX
sational Latin-the slang of the Forum
and the small talk of the Appian way
-mehercle, cui bono?
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-20

San Francisco's claims on the Pana-
ma canal exposition are easily pune
Il ed. In 1907 it made an unsuccess-
full effol to induce the state to make
an appropriation for a 1918 exposition.
Now it is evidently trying to glawm a
1915 exposition. The spirit shown by
San Francisco in this matter is not one
of enterprise. but of porcupidity.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-20
The State Press
Remuneration

Friend William Richordson of the
Berkeley Gazette still continues to de-
cline the Republican nomination for
governor of California. In the august
presence of such unselfish renunciation
the time-honored example of Caesar
upon the lupercal thrice refusing the
crown fades into the also-ran class
Sacramento Bee.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-20
Party of Reform

Representative men from all parts
of California to the number of $50
met in convention in San Francisco
last week and outlined the policies
that will lead the great party of re-
form to victory this year.-Redwood
City Democrat.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-20
Citrus Fairs

But Visalians believe that the coun-
ty generally, especially the citrus dis
tricts, will be making mistake IL
the county citrus fairs are discontin-
ued and trust that their Porterville
friends will reconsider.-Visalia Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-20
Posted

The Sacramento Union is about as
well posted on Shasta county affairs
as the king OF Abyssinia is on Posey
county. Indiana.-ReddinR Searchlight.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-20

On all matters pertaining to advertising
address Charles R. Gates. advertising man
ager
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-20

Tomorrow-The English Elections.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-20
CLEAR. CRlSP AND CLEAN

Population of Los Angeles 327, ,685
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-20
Worlds Greatest Index
Bv FrSderic j. Raskin

.THOUT any fanfare of
publicity or other osten-
tation that would attract
the attention Of the gem
eral public, there is being
cnrried to successful Gull
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-29

McElroy for framing pictures.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-29
CENSUS TAKING |S MAKING RAPID
 PROGRESS
Some Districts Being Redi, vided and All Will Fin
 ish on Time

Although census enumerators in Phoenix and Tucson have been allowed two weeks in which to complete the work of taking the census of these cit ies, a number of nose counters have al ready completed their work, according to advices received by Supervisor F. F. Towle yesterday and as the result, both of these cities will be enumerated with in the scheduled time.
 In this city, enumerators are allowed thirty days in which to complete their work, owing to the fact that Globe is scattered over quite large area, which makes enumeration rather difficult. At the same time the local census taking is progressing rapidly and will be com pleted within the required time.
 In order that the appointment of additional enumerators may be avoided, Supervisor Towle has written to each enumerator in the territory, asking them to designate an approximate date at which their work may be completed. If it is found that certain enumerators will probably not be able to complete their work within the required time, while others will have finished their districts ahead of time, the territory still unenumerated will be redistricted and the work of taking the Arizona cen sus completed in time without the ap- pointment of additional enumerators.
 Replies to this communication are already coming in and MT. Towle' 's plan can be carried out very easily.
 One change in district has already been made in Yuma, where it was found that the Yuma enumeratOr could not complete his work on time, while an outside man had practically completed his work. A revision of the districts has been made and as the result, the Yuma census will be completed on time.
 Orders have also been received by Supervisor Towle to the effect that the unincorporated towns of Pima, Thatcher and Solomonville shall be included in special census report, which will seg' regate the population of these cities The reason for that order is unknown and is causing considerable comment
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-29
Brief Territorial News

10 cents box, in spite of the large local production of the fruit.
 The annual pilgrimage of the Phoe- nix Knights of Khorassan was held last evening.
 The first annual conference of the Mesa M. l. A. of the Latter Day Saints was held Sunday at the Mesa tabernacle with a large attendance.
 The Tucson city council has under taken to open up new city park, ex- tending for three blocks west of the present city park, and lying between Alameda and Ott streets.
 A movement has been started by vance of Mothers Day on May s.
 Religious rites of the Yuma Indians, which have been practiced for many generations, are to be broken up by government agents, it is said, and poor Lo will be required to conduct his wor- ship in manner acceptable to the es- thetic taste of the Washington pale face.
 Two Tucson women have broken into the spotlight of fame. One has been licensed to run an automobile and the other has opened shooting gallery.
 Charged with stealing cheek for a small sum of money, Alberto Ramirez and Maxine Casey, two Tucson MeXi- cans, are in jail awaiting trial.
 At stockholders meeting of the Consolidated National bank of Tucson, held Tuesday, the capital stock of the institution was increased from $l00,- 900 to $200,000.
 That New Mexico and Arizona will be
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-29
PRESIDENT ID SEND AUTOGRAPH ID
 TALkLA|
Rev. Harders in Washing ton Carries Message from
 Indian Chief

Like the sun Illuminating half the earth and leaving the other half in ut ter darkness, the local Indian mission has during the week since April 2l had hours of darkness at home and reaped bright fortunes abroad.
 Rev. J. F. Harders, superintendent of the mission work among the Apaches, is at present in Washington, D. C., com, municating with the department of the interior for Indian affairs in behalf of the Indian mission school and the mis- sion work in general.
 Correspondence from there with his family indicates that Rev. Harders is meeting with much success. May it sui flee to quote here copy of an an nOuncement from the Washington Star of April 2l as follows:
 ''President Taft had greeting today from a former Apache chief living in Arizona. He is Talklai, at one time one of the fercest warriors of the noted Apache tribe. Rev. G. Harders is a Lutheran minister among the Indians. When he left for Washington Talklai asked that President Taft be reminded of promise made twenty-one years ago to give Talklai two horses and a wagon. Being well-to-do, Talklai did not want these things now, but asked for an autograph picture of the Great White Father. The president promised to grant the request and will send the photo by MT. Harders. The minister and Rev. c. c. Bergemann of Fon du Lac were introduced to the president by Representative Weise.'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-29

After beating a woman at NaeO and being fired on by her for his act, an un identified Mexican was killed shortly afterward by Rafael Quijarro, the hus- band of the woman who received the beating.
 In the primary election held in Doug las Saturday the democrats cast about two votes to one for the republicans. In all 755 votes were cast in the Smel- ter City.
 The newly organized Eagles baseball team beat the Tucson regulars in the Old Pueblo Sunday by score of II to 9.
 Pima county received the sum of $6,S40 in the apportionment of ter ritorial school funds, based on $l.70 for each child in the county of school age.
 A Phoenix contracting firm announces it's intention of making a summer re- sort of the newly created town of Port Lobos, near the Califoria line.
 Four men, two white and two negroes, were arrested at Yuma Saturday and will be brought back to Tucson to face a charge of burglary committed in the Old Pueblo several days ago.
 The Phoenix Women s club held it's annual picnic Monday at the country home of one of the members near the Capital City.
 The Lombardi Grand Opera company, which is just closing long engagement in Los Angeles, is arranging to appear in the leading cities of the territory next week.
 A news note from Mesa says that no less than thirty crates of imported straw berries are sold daily in that village at
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-29

admitted to statehood at the present session of congress is the confident statement of J. Lorenzo Hubbell, an- other Arizona man who has spent some time in Washington and is just return ing home.
 CT find woman s suffrage sentiment better in proportion to the population in Arizona than in any state or terri tory which l have yet visited,' said Miss Laura Gregg, national woman s suffrage organizer, in Tucson the other day. Miss Gregg is travelling over the country feeling the nation s pulse in regard to her pet hobby.
 The Pima county grand jury has in dicted Frank Doyle of Tucson, whole sale liquor dealer, for giving half pint of beer to George Yanep, minor under Is years of age. Tucson census enumerators expect to finish their work before the close of the present week.
 University of Arizona students are preparing to give grand carnival on May and at which the presentation of "The Sacred Lion' will be one or the chief attractions. The Phoenix baseball team is plan ming for grand ball on the evening of April 30 to raise funds for the support of the team.
 The reduced rate season to the coast | and other resorts will be inaugurated by the railroads serving Arizona on May l5 this year, which is earlier than the | usual date.
 John McNeff, a pioneer of Arizona, who came to Prescott in 1870 and is | well known throughout the territory, | died Monday at his home in Prescott. With two quarts of water in his can teen and carrying no food, J. w. Pro chavka left the home of Mexican fam | fly named Robles, on the desert four miles from Marinette, last Friday morn ing to prospect for few hours and re- turn before dark He has not been seen since and it is feared that he has per ished on the desert.
 Working in the interests of the Home League orphanage of Denver, Mrs. Ella | Porter, a field worker of the institution, is soliciting funds in Arizona cities Travel between Phoenix and Ash Fork has been made easier by the re- cent addition of dining car by the Santa Fe on this run.
 The board of control has awarded the contract for the construction of the Pioneers home at Prescott to Henry Rockmark of that city, the sum bid be- ing $29,000
 District Attorney Benton Dick of Pi. ma county says that no prize fights will be permitted in Tucson on the occasion | of the Cinco de Mayo celebration. Thus will the program for the great day be l curtailed.
 The presbytery of Phoenix ended it's annual session at Florence Monday. Ganado was selected as the place for the next annual meeting.
 The Knudson converter process of treating ores is to be given test at the United Verde mine One furnace of this type is being installed and will be ready for operation in about a month The method of handling the ores under this system is through the pyritic process and one of the advan tages is that the percentage of coke is reduced to minimum, only about l per cent being required.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-29

Seventy pages of Illustrated informa. ton about Globe and the great Globe district, handsomely bound and a boost for home. Send some to your friends who don't realize the greatness of Globe Get them for 25 cents each at the Silver Belt office.