davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28
Going East Via Salt Lake Route

This popular scenic line from Los
Angeles to tie east has three through
trains for the accommodation of its
patrons, namely:
The Los Angeles Limited, leaving
Los Angeles daily at 10:30 a. m, and
running through in three days to Chi
cago via Salt Lake City, Ogden and
Omaha. This train consists of the fin
est of standard and tourist sleepers,
dining car and observation-li library buff
fet car, all electrically lighted Nothing
is lacking for the. comfort and pleas
ure of travellers.
In addition to the Chicago equip
ment is a standard sleeper through from
Los Angeles to Denver, connecting
with the st. Louis-C Colorado Limited,
solid from Denver to Kansas City and
st. Louis.
This gives practically through Sleep
ing car service from Los Angeles to
st. Louis in q little more than three
days.
Another limited train is the new
American Express, leaving Los An
geles daily at 2 p. M, with through
standard sleepers to Chicago and Dem
yer and tourist sleeper and diner to
Salt Lake City.
No coaches or chair cars are car
ried on either o. the above named
trains.
The American Express train also has
a through express car to Chicago and
New York.
Lastly is the Overland Express, leav-
ing Los Angeles daily at p. m. and
making all local stops, connecting next
morning at Nipton for Searchlight and
at Las Vegas for Goldheld. This train
has standard sleeper, diner, chair car
and coaches to Sal Lake City, tourist
sleepers for Chicago and Kansas City,
and on Wednesdays a tourist sleeper
for ST. Paul and Minneapolis.
Dining, car service of this line is
popular feature and experienced trav-
elers say 1. is not excelled in quality
in railway service.
II you contemplate taking trip east,
Salt Lake route agents will be glad
to give you fun information as to
fares, trains. etc, to any point de-
sired
Los Angeles offices are at col South
Spring street and First street station.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28
WOOLW|NE IS TO
/. WAR ON OPPONENT
Good Government Candidate to
Fire First Gun of Campaign
Friday Night
WILL ATTACK FREDERICKS
Women Invited to Meeting Which
viii Be Held in Simp-
son Auditorium
WILL ATTACK FREDERICKS

Tremendous interest is being mani
tested on all sides, regardless of party
Affiliations of citizens, in the opening
meeting of the Good Government cam
paign to be held in Simpson audito-
rum Friday evening, September 3O
The public mind is naturally centered
upon the speech of Thomas Lee Wool
wine, Good Government candidate for
district attorney, who will be the prln-
cipal speaker of the evening.
Ever since the beginning Of The
Herald's investigation into the Har-
per-Kern administration early last
year, the masses of people have ex-
hibited the keenest interest In the part
the district attorneys office played in
that affair.
1t will be remembered that District
Attorney Fredericks consented to the
appointment of Mr.. Woolwine as a
deputy district attorney for the pur-
pose Of conducting the investigation
before the grand jury, openly promis-
ing him free hand.
How that promise was kept has not
been forgotten. Nor have people for
gotten the systematic efforts to dis
credit Mr.. Woolwine in the eyes of the
public.
Since that time the air has been
filled with rumors to the effect that
the office Of district attorney has not
been conducted in harmony with what
most citizens conceive to be correct
principles. AS the result of his expert
ence In connection with that office and
his efforts to see that all the essential
facts in connection with the Harper
administration were brought out, Mr..
Woolwine himself became imbued with
the belief that that department of JUS
tice should be renovated. He began
an Independent investigation into the
conduct of the office. His researches
have extended over a period of eigh-
teen months or more, and 1t is under
stood that they have been Of a most
thorough and far-reaching nature.
He has promised to take the public
into his confidence, giving 1t facts that
It long has desired, and at the meeting
at Simpson auditorium Friday night
he will fire the opening gun in the
campaign against Fredericks.
Mr. Woolwine has promised that the
disclosures he Is prepared to make
will be of most startling nature.
The belief is gaining ground among
those who believe with him that the
affairs of the district attorneys office
have not been administered with the
highest regard for the welfare Of all
the people that he is prepared to prove
his case against the incumbent to the
satisfaction of all concerned. Hence
the intense interest in the first of his
series of addresses to the people of
Los Angeles county.
All friends of good government are
urged to attend the meeting Friday
night. Women are especially invited
to be present.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28
Cop. COMMITTEE
BACKS FREDERICkS
Republicans Make Claim District
Attorney viii Stand
for Johnson

That the much discussed disagree
ment between j. D. Fredericks ana
the Republican county central commit
tee has been adjusted by the astute
politicians in the party was acknowl-
edged at Republican headquarters yes
terday afternoon. Officials or the
committee asserted that their policy
would be to support every candidate
on the ticket as nominted by the Re-
publican vote at the primaries, includ-
ing Mr.. Fredericks. It Is unofhclally
stated on the other hand that Mr.
Fredericks has given assurance tnat
he will stand up and be counted for
Hiram johnson and others on the Re-
publican ticket popularity supposed TO
be somewhat irritating to his inner
consciousness.
tv central committee will work for
the election of every candidate noml-
mated on the Republican ticket, includ-
ing Captain Fredericks," said Wills
l. Morrison, secretary Of tie commit
tee. Yesterday afternoon. THAT Us
what we are here for and we coulo
not consistently do otherwise unless
some candidate himself should re1use
to support the whole ticket"
RUSS Avery. chairman Of the COM
mittee, made practically the same an
nouncement in his speech at the Pm
chot meeting at Simpson auditorium
Monday evening. 1t is rumored tnat
this decision may cause some further
changes in the personnel of the Repup-
Mcan county central committee,
Thomas Lee Woolwine, who loves a
good fight in the open, would not dis,
cuss the decision of his opponent and
the committee last night other than
to express the hope that they Will at
tend his meeting at Simpson audi
torium Friday evening.
at shall have something of special
interest to those who are opposing my
candidacy" he said, land hope espe-
cially that they will come out. Just
what that is I prefer not to antici-
pate"
thinks has not yet been given out, but
1t was asserted at Republican head
quarters yesterday that he might make
a speech some time next month.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28
REDLANDS PLANS TO GIVE
BELL ROUSING WEI COME

REDLANDs, Sept. 27.--Arrangements
are being made by Democrats of Red
lands to give Theodore Bell rousing
welcome when he comes to Redlands
Friday night, opening his campaign in
San Bernardlno county with meeting
here He will arrive from Imperial IN
the afternoon and will be met at Red
lands Junction by prominent party
workers of Redlands and will be
brought to the city in an automopile
and taken on several side trips, at
which he will meet voters. In the
evening a meeting will be held, prob
ably at the Contemporary club house.
Saturday Bell will visit Highland,
Cotton and other small towns of the
county, and in the evening he will ad-
dress a meeting at San Bernardino.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28
NEVADA INSURGENTS
CONTROL CONVENTION
Admit Gambling Dead Issue in the
Sage Brush State

CARSON CITY, New, Sept. N.--With
the insurgent element practically In
control, the Republican convention met
today and completed the work that was
before 1t.
Skipping by the Payne-Aldrich tariff
bill, there was general Endorsement
of the Taft policies by the convention.
The postal savings act, the publicity of
campaign funds scheme, the national
irrigation fund matter and the court of
commerce were upheld.
Better immigration laws were de-
manded, and the party candidates for
the offices of United States senator and
congressman were pledged to give their
efforts to secure higher wages for pos
tai clerks.
Gambling in Nevada was acknowl-
edged to be dead issue.
United States Senator Nixon received
the Endorsement of the meeting.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28
All the Latest News and Notes in the Realm of Politics
FUNDS ARE NEEDED TO CONDUCT
GOOD GOVERNMENT CAMPAIGN

In order successfully to conduct campaign for the
nees for office ndorsed Good Government
ganizaon will require considerable fund.- 1t must depend tor
financial assistance upon those who citizenship above part
sanp that politics should be taken into
consideration selection administer the affairs OF
the city and the county of Los Angeles.
you believer in this principle, are requested to
of the in such sum you
can afford to give The of securing signatures to the NOM
mating petitions public meetings the circulation of literature tor
the information of and other necessary work Will require
money 81. J..
If the people Angeles earnest in their desire to
public office both county and city placed nearly as pos
be on nonpasan basis let them support the present move
en to that by sending such amounts they can afford to
contribute to Good Government headquarters 318 Fay building
Make all checks payable to GOOD GOVERNMENT ORGAN
IZATION,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28
JOHNSON TOURS THROUGH
OLD MINING DISTRICT

JACKSON, Cal, Sept. 27-Hiram w.
Johnson. Republican nominee for gov
ernor Of California, toured today
through the old mine district Of ANA
dor county and made five addresses to
audiences aggregating more than 1900
persons. Starting from Placerville he
worked southwark toward Angels
Camp, where he is to hold a meeting
tonight.
Five miles out of Plymouth, where
the first speech was made, Mr.. john
sons car was met by two automobiles
containing the reception committee of
the county, and these accompanied him
throughout the trip.
Street meetings were held in Ply
mouth, Drytown, Amador City and SUIT
ter Creek.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28
SIGN FOR MEN IND0RSED ON
GOOD GOVERNMENT TICKET

voters of Los Angeles who believe in
the principle Of nOn-partisanship in the
affairs of city and county and who
have not participated In the nomina-
tlon Of any Of the present candidates for
office or Of any candidates who were
defeated for nomination al the recent
primaries are requested to call at Good
Government headquarters, S1s Fay
building, and Sign certificates Of nom
ination for the candidates indorsed by
that organization.
A special veriflcation deputy will also
be found at the entrance to the city
hall.
Those who voted at the primaries are
Ineligible TO sign the petition.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28
OPERA CL0AKS RUINED BY
TOBACCO ON MAIN STREET

Two women who refused to give their
names appeared at the central police
station last night and exhibited opera
cloaks which had been ruined by show
ers of tobacco juice. They stated that
two men sprayed their cloaks with the
liquid while they were walking in Main
street, near the new postoffice.
The women dined in a North Main
street restaurant. They were walking
south away from it when they heard a
noise and felt the liquid strike their
cloaks. They believe the men used
syringes in throwing it. Detectives are
searching for two Mexicans seen near
the women when they left the restau-
rant.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28
WASHINGTON DEMOCRATS
ADOPT RADICAL PLATFORM
Favor Recall and the Initiative
and Referendum

TACOMA, Sept. 27.--The Democratic
state convention, after hot fight
over some features, adopted today a
radical platform on general issues. 1t
demands actual reduction of the tar
iff, physical valuation of railroads,
control of express companies, election
of senators by direct vote, and apply
ing the Oregon plan until the national
constitution is amended
The platform favors a progressive
inheritance tax, graduated income
tax, direct nominations, the recall and
the initiative and the referendum. It
also demands that money received
from the sale of national resources be
used for the benefit of the state in
which they are situated.
The initiative and referendum, recall
and Oregon plan met with strong op-
position, but motion to strike them
out was almost unanimously defeated.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28
WIFE OF CONTRACTOR
DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Illinois Woman Closes Three-Year
Residence in This City

Mrs. ]. 70. Switzer of 1920 Carl avenue
died Sunday night after a long illness.
She was the wife of j. e. Switzer, a
contractor, and had lived in Los Ange-
les about three years and a half, COM
ing to this city in January, 1907.
The husband, his daughter, Miss Bes-
sic, and his son, Samuel Switzer of
Rock Island, ILL.,, are the members Of
the immediate family who survive the
deceased. Mrs. Switzer also leaves two
sisters, Ruth Ann Townsend OF Los
Angeles and Mrs. Winifred Martin OF
Use, Idaho; a brother, Floyd Town
send, and her father William II. Town
send, both of Syracuse, Ill.
Mrs. Switzer was born July II, 1872, in
De Kalb county, Illinois. The funeral
will be held at 1880 this afternoon from
Booth & Boylsohs establishment. In
torment will be in Rosedale. cemetery.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28

The Herald like every other newspaper,
ia misrepresented at times. particularly in
cases involving hotels, theaters, etc. Tho
public will please take notice that every
representative OF this paper Is equipped
with the proper credentials and more par
ucularly equipped with money with which
Ia nav Ms bIiIs THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28
AT THE THEATRES

AUDuTORIUNI-"rhe Maid of Manalay."
BELAsCo-"Giris."
BURBANK-'"Trilby."
GRAND--"The Old Clothes Man"
Los ANGELEs--vaudeville.
AIAJESTIC-Dark
MASON-Dark.
OLYMPIC-Musical farce.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PRINCESS-MuHical farce.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28
KENT TO OPEN CAMPAIGN
AT SACRAMENTO BANQUET

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 27-William
Kent, the Republican nominee for con-
gress in the Second district, has de-
cided on the date for the opening of
his campaign.
The banquet in Kent's honor will be
given in. Red Mems hall next Friday
evening by the Kent Congressional club
in Sacramento.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28

The Legal Ala society at sSs North Main
street is n charitable organization main
tnined for the purpose of aiding in legal
matters those unable to employ counsel;
The society needs financial assistance and
seeks information regarding worthy cases.
Phone Homo A4077; Main s366.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28
MARRlAeE LICENSES

SANTA ANA, Sept. 27.--Marriage
licenses were issued at Santa Ana to
day to Clyde A. Branscombe, 28, and
ida M. Stynefell. %, both Of Los An
geles; Carl Publ, %, and Elizabeth
Kobs, SO, both Of Los Angeles: Arthur
J. Cosgrove, 81, Of Los Angeles, and
Maud Lasswell, 80, Of Holton.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28
BOY CHARGED WITH THEFT

Arrested on a warrant charging him
with grand larceny, Worth Stalnaker,
10 years old, was placed in the deten-
tion home yesterday by Detectives
Beaumont and Cowen. He is accused
of stealing a motorcycle in West Pico
street few days ago. He will have a
hearing in the Juvenile department of
the sunerior court
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28

Membership in the Los Angeles Realty
board Is virtual guarantee of reliability.
Provision is made for arbitration or any
clients Accurate Information on realty
matters Is obtanable from them. xelua-
tions by a competent committee Dlreo-
tory Of nembers free at the office OF Her
bert Burdett. secretary 525 Security Build
ing. Phone Broadway 1895.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28
CITY BRIEFS

Eaufy J Kramer forms a juvenile
beeinn5r dancing class Saturday, oct.
i. at 90 Adult beginners Monday
evening, oct. 8. References required.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28
TO HOLD FUNERAL SERVICES

Funeral services will be held over the
body Of Mrs. e. Baillie Mcknight, wife
of the Rev. Jesse P. Mcknight this
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Magnolia
Avenue Christian church, of which Mr..
Mcknight is the pastor. Mrs. Nc
Knight died at the family home, 1875
West Twentieth street, late Monday
and was AZ years old. She had suf-
fered a long illness previous to her
death. The burial will be in Rosedale
Cemetery.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28

The Herald win pay $40 IN cash to any
one furnishing evidence that will lead TO
the arrest and conviction Of any person
caught stealing copies OF The Herald from
the premises OF our patrons.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28
PLAN TOUR OF COAST CITIES

The Rev. Wiley j. Phillips left Los
Angeles yesterday TO join at Winnipeg,
Manitoba, the tour of the cities of the
Pacific coast that Is being conducted
by tho American Purity federation.
The organization will reach Los An
geles October IS and remain for two
Hoxv
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the exhibits
on California products at the Chamber Of
Commerce building, on Broadway between
First and Second streets where free infor-
nation will be given on all subjects pertain
Ing to this section.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28
AROUND TOWN
PAY FOR SPEEDING

Three speeders were before Police
Judge Chambers yesterday charged
with violating the speed laws. They all
pleaded guilty and were fined SIS each.
They were T. E. Giese, W. f. Ordway
and n Hold
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28
NEW YORK EDUCATOR TO TALK

Thomas Nicholson, general secretary
of education for New York city, will
address the students of the University
of Southern California this morning at
II o'clock. The lecture will be given
in assembly hall of the liberal arts
building at Thirty-fifth and Wesley.
His subject will be 1.-THE Character and
Influence of the Scholar" The public
is invited.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28
HoTELs-RESTAURANTS- RESORTS
Shoes Half Price and Less

over two hundred dig display bargain
tables arc displaying shoes for men. Wo1sn
and children, on sale In many instances ter
half price and isaA convines yourself aaa
come TO the
MAMMOTH SHOE HOUSE.
E1o South Broadway.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23

II is not for the dead to dictate 10 the
llvlng who may be surrounded by diff
ferent conditions and altered circum-
stances.
For the Public Welfare.
These very questions were the aucs-
tlons of long deliberation and earnest
thought on the part of Mr. Rockefel-
Ter and his advisers. He Of all men,
as the founder of the corporation,
would desire to protect it against pos
slble perveTsion TO purposes other than
the public welfare.
Tho advantage. and, in. fact, the
necessity Of the corporation is appar-
ent. To carry out the large works of
constructive philanthropy, the continu-
lty of corporate existence. in order that
the sudden hand of death NAV not put
an end to the work But what is of
still more Importance is the protection
to the public which the corporate form
of organization furnishes against any
possible misuse of the funds or any per-
version TO purposes other than the pub
lie welfare.
''There is tendency on the part
of the possessors Of fortunes in America
to regard their wealth ms held in trust
for the benefit of the public. The spirit
of America against primo geniture and
laws of entail, prohibits aspirations to
found families, to increase that wealth
with ultimate hope of A title Of nobility
of greater power.
81 think it was the essence OF this
very spirit Of American democracy that
animated Mr.. Rockefeller to the crea-
tlon of the foundation for the distribu'
ton of his wealth, In his own life, his
habits, his methods, his surroundings
are thoroughly democratic. He has nc
aspirations for those honors or emolu.
ments so sought after in other countries
''It marks the Inauguration of new
system in the disposition of great for
tunes. It gives outright to a board OF
trustees a large sum of money withou,
restriction or limitation, save that it be
devoted to the welfare of mankind. 1,
trusts the administration and disposition
to the men of the future. It continues
under supervision and control Of the
government. 1t is the crowning achieve
ment of Mr.. Rockefeller IS life'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
NOTICE.

Notice IS hereby given by the city coun.
ell OF Salt Lake City OF the intention n,nn, ol
described improvement. to-wit:
To grade. gutter and curb with cement.
and pave with asphalt Second West street
from Third South street to the Warm
eighty (S0) feet wide between curbs ana
nine and one-balf (9D inches thick be
tween Third South and South Temple
and nine and one-half (9h) inches thick
between South Temple street and the
Warm springs), in paving district No 2s
cost and expense thereof. estimated at
one hundred thirty-siN thousand, seven
hundred sixty eight and 5o-l0o IslSe.
1850 dollars: forty eight thousand. hve ave,
and 26-100 (sl2.25) dollars per front or
linear foot abutting said Improvement on
said Second West street between Third
South and South Temple streets, there
being 1860 feet of abutting property on
said portion of said street; twenty-siN
thousand 1ve hundred thirty-two $50
dollars per front or linear foot abuttine
said improvement on said Second West
street between South Temple and First
North streets, there being 264o feet OF
street: and sixty.,one thousand; seven
hundred twenty-siS and 50-1o0 1851.
1850 dollars. or seven and 26.10Q
(s725l dollars per front or linear Ieet
abutting said improvement on said Sec
ond West street between First North
street and the Warm springs. there being
SSli feet OF abutting properly on sald
ment upon the lots or pieces of ground
within the following described districts.
being the districts to be affected and
benefited by said improvement. namely;
EIGHTY FOOT ROADWAY. SECOND
AND soUTH TEMPLE STREETS,
All OF lots and 5, block so. all OF
lots 1, g.. and 6, block 81; all OF lots
5. block 81: ali of lots J. and 5. block
7s'' plat plat e. salt Lake City survey.
SEVENTY TWO FOOT ROADWAY
BETWEEN TNp SO S2UTM TIL rTyEs TEMPLE AND
lots 2, 3, 4 and S block S5, and OF lots
and S block 90; and all of lots l, 6;
and s, block a. plat "a" Salt Lake City
survey.
SiN gETWrEN nN ! Ell FIRST tn SoRrH STREET,
AND WARM SPRINGS. N,
All OF lots and s. block 1o2; az OF
l. 6, z and s, block lis; all OF lots . ii ana
5. block ia; ali of lots ! and s. block si.
12o; all OF lots .. 3. and 3. block III;
as AL Of 9d ssd block 2na Iss : ali OF lots lots T. and
the south 90 feet OF lot g., block 1S9; all
OF lots !; 6. 2 and 8, block i5l' c,,6n part % S'
township j north. range l west. Salt
Lake base and meridian; all OF lots 4
and g. block $50: all OF lot /. block IoS;
and all OF lot I. block l3l, plat "A. SAT-
Lake city survey
The total cost oe said improvement Is
estimated at one hundred seventy-nine
thousand five hundred siHty-eight ana
80 100 (s179 56S.5O) dollars, of which sum
the clty's portion is rty-two thousand
eight hundred (si2,S0o. o0) dollars, leav,
ing one hundred thirty-siN tnousand
- en- hundred sixty-eiSbt and 50-lOO
(si3s 76S 500 dollars 10. be raised by local
assessment.
All protests and objections 70 the car