davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09

the Confederacy of Cincinnati. was unveiled
By Mrs. Mary Patton Hudson. OF Cincin-
natl. daughter of Robert Patton. noted
Southern ranger. The dedicatory address
was delivered by General George w. Cor
DON OF Memphis, commander of the Army
OF the Tennessee. United Confederate Vet
erans. Sir Moses Ezekiel. of Rome, Italy,
designer Of the monument, was 10 have
spoken, but did not come. Sir Moses was
soldier under General Robert z. Lee
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
AwvE9s PRAISE JUDGE VANN.

Paving . high compliment 10 Judge Nari''
of the Court 81 Appeals, the New foiA
County Lawyers Association has ado2ie"
resolutions favoring the unanimous re-
election of Judge y 10 has proved ''.iIi-
seIf 70 be Efficient able just and inde-
nendent." TIE association goes On record
as believing that no judge IN our time has
better deserved the confidence, admiration
and affection OF the bench. the par ane the
rublic riau Judge Nann.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
UNvEIL SOUTHERN MONUMENT
Erected to. the Dead on johnson S Isl
and. in Lake Erie.

Sandusky. Ohio, June SIN the presence
of several hundred SoUtherners, represent
ing nearly all the states in the Confed-
eracy, d monument TO the memory Of 200
Confederate officers and privates buried on
Johnson's Island. Sandusky Bay, Lake Erie,
was dedicated to-day. The island was
used IS d military prison in the Civil War
The monument. erected by the Robert
Patton CHAPTER of the United Daughters of
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
FALL 700 FEET TO DEATH
Five Men Are Killed in Mine by Up
setting of Car in Shaft.

Dover y. J. June e.-Five men we're
killed in the Richard mine near here late
last night The victims we're George
Dorman, Of Franklin Furnace and four
Hungarians, who we're known only by
numbers. The accident was caused by
the lpse1tinz Of q car IN which the men
we're being drawn up 10 the mouth Of the
mine. The five occupants we're thrown
out. and they fell distance Of seven hun
d-ed feet down the shaft
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
WILSON URGES SANE FOURTH.
icy Telegraph TO The Tribune. !

icy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Frankfort, KY, June Sin a written ad-
Dress to the people of Kentucky Governor
Wilson urges a sane Fourth of July. The
Governor recounts statistics Of the accidents
and resulting deaths in the last five years
and urges local officers TO suppress danger
oIs practices.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
70 End 42p STREET cRowDINe.

The First Deputy Police Commissioner
Mr.. Bugher. Visited the East 5lst street
station yesrertav afternoon. and after some
oo,ve-sz,ion with Captain Lantry. he
.alkod - a number Of the 2atrolmeh- ne
closing o. certain parts Of TIE Grand Cen
tral terminal has a@ecteo traffic III ths
,Ic.r;ty q The point OF congestion. Il IS
thought the Deputy Commissioner gave
come z2ecial INSTRUCTIONS 20 remedy this
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
LOVING CUPS FOR HOTEL MEN.

SiI-er Io--ing cups we're presented a. me
uua--erly meeting Of -he Hotel ASSOCIATION
a. its headquarters last evening 10 Z N.
Tierrey. proprietor Of the Hotel Aarlbor-
ough. and :. a Reed, proprletor OF ths
Park Avenue Hotel, Who organized me sps-
cial train <or rae delegates 70 the recent
sectional Hotel Mems Reunion il Los An
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
NEW BUSINESS DIRECTORIES OUT.

Tie 1910 Trov Business Directory for
Manhattan and The Bronx and the direc-
,,,rv cor New EC-k city nave just been IS
S,srd Both directories have been increased
IN efze The new volume for Manhattan
and TIE Bronx is the Eixty-second issued
-, the Trow company and the New York
.5s+ion IS the thirteenth.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
TINsMITHs MAY srRIkE 70. Day.

About a thousand tinsmiths. members Of
Local No. So Of the International Sheet
Metal Workers Union threaten 70 strike
to-day throughout the city for the enforce
rnent Of demands for higher wages and
union recognition It vas stated by. the
officers of The local last night that the de-
rnauds had been refused
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09

Burton Mansfield Of New Haven. was
unanimously elected president The othe-
officers arc: Fice-presidents. John 2
Coleman. Portland. Ne; r z Van Kirk,
St Paul; William r. FrideF. Memphis:
secretary and treasurer. Charles p. Chase.
New Britain. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
NV PRISON SITE SELECTED
''4''ifrnon To Be Built SO Miles North
g Here If Governor Approves.

June s--The new state prison 70
. @@ place Il sing Sing will bs on
-. --acrad aero tract sizt--nine miles
-. - NzT York ,.-r On the Harlem
- - 3 ne Es7 York Central Pailroad.
---e which has oeer zelecred by the
- 80 - on -eT prisons sno zpprovsd
s---.sS w. S-z-e Prison Commission. meets H.
=. q Governor Hughes. 7 will cos+
. - eag.oe9 z-d VII be paid. .o- out Il
p-,,--i -, 's.'-'ion ot $500 roo to- the new
- --zoe ov TIL Legis-a-u-e last -ea-.
h.a,,.- - IS sad 20 have good later
.-.'' ard IS ess- q access
-. 75-ec-toa = = rev size vas 7,sse
- as t2e z5audorment CT the Bear
Tors - s--s' which was one ot the 60 ldl-
-. imposed IN rhe aoceptanoe ~ me e1t+
p.s-- p.-- and Money b. Ms. Hartman ara
rs-z..-s- tae extension ~ tbs Palisades
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-10
sCALPEL SLIPS, AND EXPERT
FEARS ATTACK OF RABIES
u. of C. Professor Begins Taking
Pasteur Treatment

OAKLAND, May 9.-Fearful of an
attack of hydrophobia, following
wound received while examining
dogs head sent from Los Angeles as a
case of rabies, Max Steern, professor
of the University of California, an as
sistant in the department of bacteriol-
ogy. has been undergoing Pasteur
treatment. and is said to be the first TO
have it tried on him on the Pacihc
coast. He is under the treatment OF
DR.. Archibald Ward, an eastern spe-
cialist who is at present at the head OF
the state laboratory at Berkeley.
Steern was investigating one OF a
number of cases of hydrophobia for the
bacillus of the disease in the pacterio-
logical labortory, when the sealpel with
which he was working slipped and cut
into his hand. He is said to be re-
sponding to the treatment.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-10
Around Hotel Corridors

And Mr.. Allen is in position to know
that it has been long and good. work
ing, as he does, two seasons each year
Mr.. Allen generally manages to sand
wich in a little vacation between sea-
sons. Fact he generally hikes off for
a few weeks about the last of April.
Nothing much doing and he can make
it right.
Much doing this season. no vacation
coming. Things kept hopping right
up to the very last second. clear into
the middle of May, until it was time
for him to go north and open the
Tahoe tavern. Pretty nice-fOr the
boss But Mr., Allen gets no vacation.
Just ask him of the season has not
lasted longer this year than generally.
He'll tell you.
Mr. Allen expects tC open the tavern
May Is. The railroad men who are
holding a convention here this week
will be the first party Of guests to
stop at the tavern this season, it being
their plan to go direct from here to
Lake Tahoe. They will be personally
conducted by a representative of Mr..
Allen.
New arrivals at the Van Nuys hotel
include Mrs. b. II. McCalla. Santa
Barbara; Mrs. John A. Rodgers. Puget
sound navy yard; Julius Wangenheim
a prominent banker of San Diego; II.
T. Harper of San Francisco. William
McBain of San Francisco and Mrs. A
II. Glascock of Oakland.
Among the guests who registered at
the Hayward yesterday were o. N.
Foster and wife of Santa Cruz, Mr.
and Mrs. w J. Stark and daughter of
Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Echardt of Pacific Grove, Cal: J. II.
Old and wife, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Rowe, all of Oxnard.
Among the new arrivals at the Alex
andria are Edward Navarro de Audra-
do of London and New York, Mr. and
Mrs. S. c. Lewis, accompanied by
George w. and d. A. Lewis of Mime
apolis, and Mrs. M. l.. Nellis and Miss
f. M. Nellis of Cleveland
At the Westminster are w. w. Whit
ney of San Diego. c. E. Wilson and
wife of Fairoak, CAL; George e. Gill
of New York city, j. W. b. Merrmian,
d. Tetley and H. L. Merrmian of New
York.
Among the new guests at the Lam
kershim are Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Find
ing of Denver, Philip Pierpont and
wife of Nordhoff, James G. Scripps of
San Diego, D. F. Gerrettson of San
Diego, Angus NJ. Cannon of Pittsburg
and B. w. Carne of Ventura.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-10
FARMERS ORGANIZE TO
CUT OUT THE MIDDLEMAN
Is American Cooperative Union.
PinChot May Be President

ST. LOUIS. May 9.-The American
Co-operative union, the purpose of
which is to aid in the crusade against
high prices, was organized by farmers
who attended the national rally which
closed here Saturday night.
The organization was perfected Sc
cretIy Thursday. Thomas G. Nelson OF
Indianapolis is president
The union is to be Incorporated Tor
81, 900, 900 and branches opened in every
large city of the United States IL IS
announced. The plan provides for the
elimination of the middleman in the
sale of farm products. A part of the
general purpose is to establish school
at Denver, in which the principles OF
handling farm products will be taught.
Mr.. Nelson said last night that Glf-
ford Pinehot would be asked to accept
the presidency of the institution.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-10
VERDUG0 PARK ELECTRIC
FRANCHISE Is REFUSED
Board and Petitioner Disagree
Regarding Crossings

Rather than have the travelling pub
lie cross railroad tracks thrice the
board of supervisors yesterday turned
down E. D. Goods request for an cleo
trio railroad franchise on Glendale ave-
nue., north of the Glendale city limits.
for an extension of the GleHlale and
Eagle Rock Electric railway to Yer
dugo park.
The franchise would have called Tor
the operation of cars on the east side
of the Salt Lake railway. Supervisors
Pridham and Manning made an IN
vestigation and found that the county
road is only 33 feet wide at that point
and that an electric line would block
travel. Pridham advised the railroad
people to procure a private right of
way west of the Salt Lake tracks
But that would make us cross the
Salt Lake tracks three times, which
is bad railroading," said Good. That
would be better than to have the pub
lie cross the track three times" re-
piled Manning.
Advertisement of the franchise was
ordered discontinued.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-10
CENSUS BUREAU CLEARS
DECKS FOR QUICK ACTION
EnumeratoTS' Schedules Now Ar.
irving in Washington

WASHINGTON, May 9r-Like a vast
warship, the census bureau here has
cleared its decks for action" In ad-
dtion to the main building of the bu-
reau, two others have been leased, Civ
ing total floor space of 100000 square
feet, which is enough to accommodate
the permanent census clerks and the
5000 temporary employees.
Enumerators schedules have begun
to arrive, but it will be several weeks
before official announcement is made
of the total population of any city. The
population of cities will be first tabu-
lated.
Work will be carried on night and
day. Three hundred punching ma
chimes. semi-automatic and electrical,
will be operated.
LeGrand Powers, chief statistician of
the census division of agriculture, does
not expect to publish any information
regarding the farm census of 1909 un-
til September 10.
William M. Stuart chief statistician
of the census division of manufactures,
has received about $50 of the $4,000
schedules of manufactures, mines and
quarries.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-10
EIGHT PROCLAMATIONS
RESTORE 177,246 ACRES

WASHINGTON. May 9.-The presi-
dent has signed eight more proclama-
tions restoring to the public domain
177,246 acres from the national forests
of Washington, Idaho and Colorado.
The action was taken in accordance
with the agreement recently reached
by the departments of the interior and
agriculture as to lands that should be
eliminated from or added to the forest
reserve in order to establish their
boundaries more accurately.
This agreement finally will result in
approximately 100000 acres being re-
stored to the public domain, according
to the estimate of the forest service.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-10
PRESIDENT JAPANESE HOUSE
OF PEERS rendered DINNER

NEW YORK, May 9.-After tour
of the financial district, Prince Toku-
sawa Iyesato, president of the Japa-
nese house of peers, was entertained
today at a luncheon by the Japon So
ciety at the Railroad clubhouse.
Those present included M II. De
Young of San Francisco, Consul Cen
eral Midsch, Dr. Takamina and Lind
say Russell, president of the society.
The prince expressed his pleasure at
the existence of the Japan society,
which was founded to produce good
feeling between the two nations.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-10
KAHN WANTS PRESIDENT
TO ASK 'EM ALL TO COME

WASHINGTON. May 9.-Represen-
tative Kahn today introduced joint
resolution in the house authorizing the
president to invite foreign countries
to participate in an international expo
sition to be held in San Francisco in
1915 to commemorate the opening of
the Panama canal, and the four hun
dredth anniversary of the discovery of
the Pacific ocean.
The resolution provides for no con-
gressional appropriation, and says the
president may extend the invitation
to foreign countries whenever it is
shown to his satisfaction that a suit
able site has been selected in San
Francisco and $5,0OO,OOO in stock sub
scribed.
The resolution was referred to the
committee on foreign affairs.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-10
BISHOPS ARE ASSIGNED
TO117 CONFERENCES

CHICAGO, May 9.-The board of
bishops OF the Methodist Episcopal
church here today assigned it's mem
bers to III conferences in all parts of
the world. Eighty-seVen of these con-
ferences will be held in the United
States.
The following foreign assignments
are made: Conferences in Africa,
Bishops Hartzell, Wilson and Scott;
in China, Bishops Lewis and Bash
ford; in Bombay, central provinces
and South India, Bishops MacDowell
and Robinson; in North India, north
west India and Bengal, Bishops Mac
Dowell and Warne; in Burmah, Ma
layasia and Philippines, Bishops Mac
Dowell and Oldham; in Korea, Bishop
Harris; in Europe, Bishop Burt.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-10
GROCER FALLS IN STREET;
MAY HAVE FRACTURED SKULL
A. E. Reynolds Seriously Injured
at Third and Main Streets

AS the result of a sudden attack Of
epilepsy A. 10. Reynolds, proprietor OF
a grocery store at S29 South Grand
avenue, fell to the sidewalk near the
corner of Third and Main streets last
night and was seriously injured.
At the receiving hospital police sur
geons stated he had suffered a severe
bruise on the back of the head ana
showed decided symptoms of frac-
ture of the skull. At first 1t was re-
ported Reynolds had fallen from a
street car. but witnesses stated Rey-
nolds. who was carrying market
basket of groceries, toppled in the
street.
Reynolds lives at 6425 Ruby street,
according to cards and papers found
in his pockets.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-10
FRESNO ENTERTAlNS 1900
ODD FELLOW DELEGATES

FRESNO, May "A reception was
held at the Barton opera house tonight
to the delegates to the grand lodge of
Odd Fellows and the Rebekah assembly,
which hold their state conventions here,
beginning tomorrow.
Fifteen hundred delegates have ar
rived, and it is expected there will be
1000 by tomorrow. Mayor Rowell to-
night welcomed the delegates on be-
half of the city and William Glass
spoke for the local Odd Fellows. The
responses were made by Grand Master
Grove L. Johnson of Sacramento and
Grand Scribe w. H. Barnes of San
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-10
ARGUES WITH ITALIANS;
LANDS IN THE HOSPITAL

While on his way to the county hos
pital, where he has been employed as
porter, Thomas Cook became involved
in an argument last night with Italian
laborers at the end of the Main street
bridge, near the river bed. Cook was
treated at the receiving hospital for
numerous cuts and abrasions about the
head and face.
He stated he was attacked by two
men, and while one held him the other
pummeled him in the face with a rock.
Tony Casmilo was arrested for the
offense and locked up at police head
quarters, charged with assault with
deadly weapon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-10
AROUND TOWN
BLIGHT ON PSYCHIC POWER

Reynold e. Blight. minister of the
Los Angeles Fellowship, will continue
the series of classes on 1.-THE Develop
ment of Psychic Power" this evening
at the Fellowship headquarters, 429
Blanchard building. The sub-topic for
the evening is 1.-The Awakening Soul"
BAUMeARDT ON HALLEY's COMET
Prof. B. r. Baumgardt will give a
steropticon lecture on Halley's comet to
the students of the Isaacs-W Woodbury.
business college, fifth floor Hamburger
building, Wednesday evening. There
will be no admission fee charged, and
the college invites the public.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-10
ACCUSED OF ATTACK ON GIRL

Charged with an attempted attack
on the 11-year- daughter of Samuel
Gold, 435 North Figueroa street, Samuel
Hendin, 1S years old. was arrested in
San Diego yesterday. and Detective
Thomas Rico left Los Angeles last
night to bring the prisoner here.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-10
SENATORIAL CAMPAIGN STARTS

DIES MONIES, Iowa, May 9.-Sen-
ator A b. Cummins arrived in Des
Moines today and with Senator ]. P.
Dolliver will open the progressive
campaign in Iowa tomorrow night.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-10

The Herald, like every other newspaper. is
misrepresented at times, particularly in cases
involving hotels theaters, etc. Tho public
will please take notice that every representa-
tive OF this paper is equipped with the proper
credentials, and particularly equipped
with money with which to pay his bills.
THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-10

The Legal Aid society at 232 North Main
street is a charitable organization maintained
for the purpose. of aiding in legal matters
those unable to employ counsel. The society
needs financial assistance and seeks informa-
tion regarding worthy cases. Phone Home
F52Os: Main 1886.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-10
Tue Heralds Exchange Column
EXCHANGE WHAT YOU DON'T WANT FOR
WHAT YOU DO
loc for Each Advertisement


THESE ADS MAY
ONE OF THE BEST PAYING HOTELS IN
the city to exchange for country or city
property This house is clear and money
maker. See G. w. SKINNER 504 Chamber
of Commerce bldg. As4S7 Main 5472.
5-S-10-12-3t
w A N e D-SMALL FOOTHILL FRUIT
ranch small house; and in trade offer my
(clear) cottage and lot at l4SS f.. 18th st;
all modern, fine condition: at home fore
moons and nights. VIM. TAYLOR. 5-lO-l
FOR EXCHANGE-GooD LOT IN SOUTH
west; clear: will exchange for California
house and lot to value OF $500. Address BOX
b5 Herald 4-zo-u
FOR EXCHANGE-MODBRN HOUSE IN
Spokane, Wash, for property IN Los An
geles. Phone HOME 21563. b-A-tr
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-10

The Herald will pay $40 in cash to any ono
furnishing evidence that will lead to the ar
rest and conviction Of any person caught steal
ing copies OF The Herald from the premises
OF patrons.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-10

Membership in the Los Angeles Realty board
la virtual guarantee of reliability. ProT-
sion is made for arbitration OF any differences
between members and their clients Accurate
information on realty matters is obtainable
from them. Valuations by a competent COM
mittee Directory OF members free at the
office OF Herbert Burdett. secretary, b26 Sc
curity building. Phone Broadway 1896
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-10
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the exhibits
OF California products at the Chamber OF
Commerce building, on Broadway. between
First and Second streets, where free tnforma-
tion will be given on all subjects pertaining to
this section
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-10

William G. Allen, chief clerk of the
Glenwood inn at Riverside and the
Tahoe tavern at Lake Tahoe, is in Los
Angeles en- route for the latter hotel
where he is located in the summer.
He is a guest at the Angelus.
Mr.. Allen reports a great season at
the beautiful Glenwood and declares
the length of the tourist season this
year has been something marvellous.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-10
0TELS-RESTAURANTS-R RESORTS
Ye Alpine Tavern

Situated Mt. Lowe. A mile above the American
SIS per week Choice of in hotel cottages.
invads taken. Telephone Passenger Dept, Pacific Ee
Free Information Bureau, for further information.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-10

There was something doing out
around sixteenth and Figueroa streets
Yesterday morning about o'clock and
belated travellers thought they were
seeing things.
The reason-well Figueroa hotel
guests, numbering about forty. We're
out seeing Halley's comet. Attired IN
convenient costumes, such as kimonos'
bath robes, overcoats and bedroom
slippers, the whole bunch paraoeo IIle
streets. They saw the comet all right,
but to unexpected spectators the sight
seers themselves were of far greater
infnrnSf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-21
BRYAN ON
POLITICS

New York, May 21.-It will be up
to the next congress TO- determine
whether or not the next president
will be a Democrat, William j. Bry-
An believes. Mr. Bryan sailed today
on the steamer Celtic as a delegate
from uhe United States to the Inter
national Missionary Conference in
Scotland
IF the next congress-, which / be-
lieve will be Democratic, with mem
bers hailing largely from the West,
makes a favorable record, | believe an
additional million OF votes will be
wen, insIring the election of a Dem
ocratic president" said Mr.. Bryan.
Mr. Bryan was non-committal as to
the personalities likely to figure in
the race for the Democratic presiden-
ual nomination.
Governor Folk is a good man and
we'll qualified" was his comment on
the former governor of Missouri.
AS to Mayor Gaynor he said: May
or Gaynor has made 4 brilliant rec
ord and is an able man. bTt as a mat
ter of fact a year must elapse before
there can be any discussion of presi-
Dental possibilities"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-21
ANOTHER FRENcHMAN FLIES
ACROSS ENGLISH CHANNEL

Calais, France. May 21.-Count
Jacques de Lesseps. the French svia-
tor. succeeded in crossing the Eng
lish channel this afternoon in his fif-
ty horsepower -ncnoplane ''Scarabee."
taking fifty minutes for the voyage
and landing easily IN the meadows
near Dover II was ais intention. when
he left Calais, to make double flight
and return TO Calais soon after land
ing at Dover. De Lesseps asce7ded
from the point where Beloit started
on his successful trip across the chan
nel last July and rose gradually to a
height of $500 feet. before turning
his machine toward England.