davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
WILL EXAMINE 300 MEN
AS TO LEGALITY OF VOTE

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 4.-Each of the
300 men who were returned as having
voted in the recent Second district
congressional primary must appear be-
fore the grand jury to testify whether
or not they voted; If so, for whom, and
whether he was known to the judges
of the precinct in which he was re-
turned as having voted.
Commonwealth Attorney Tilton di-
rected subpoenas today for sixty-eight
persons returned as having voted in the
new famous Norfolk City court house
precinct, to testify before the probing
grand jury, October II.
It is estimated that six or eight
weeks will be required to complete the
work, when startling developments are
predicted.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
SHERIFF PASSES DAY IN
VAIN SEARCH AT ALVIS0

SAN JOSE, Oct. 4.-Sheriff Hammel
of Los Angeles and Deputy Sheriffs
Mulhall and Roberts of this county
spent the day at Alviso and in the
neighboring sloughs of the San Fran
cisco bay, going as far as Dumbarton
in search of clews as to the movements
of the launch reported to have carried
the giant powder to Alviso and the
men implicated in the blowing up of
the Times building in Los Angeles.
= They returned to this city late this
evening after a fruitless search and
reported they could find no trace of
the men or the craft.
Sheriff Hammel asserts positively
that the men have not been In Alviso,
and he feels absolutely sure the boat
found at Oakland is the one they used.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
LOCAL STRIKES
WILL CONTINUE
Federation of Labor Votes to Go
on with Metal Trades and
Brewery Walk Outs
WILL ESTABLISH INNOCENCE
State Convention Authorizes a
Committee to Investigate the
Cause of Times Disaster

Local strikes Of the metal trades and
brewery union workers will not be de-
clared off because of the Times dis
aster although such a move had been
seriously proposed. The State Fedora
ton of Labor yesterday voted unani-
mously in favor of continuing the
strikes, and It's action is regarded as
final by union men.
The federation adopted with en-
thusiasm motion made by Andrew j.
Gallagher of San Francisco, which was
stated by the chair as follows:
This convention declares its sense
that the strikes be not declared off,
but that they continue until real indus
trial decentralization for Workingmen
and women to have a voice in deter
mining the conditions of their labor
be established in Los Angeles, and that
we guarantee to the strikers every
ounce of moral and financial support
they may need"
Delegates to the federation conven-
ton declared yesterday that the in
nocence of union men in connection
with the Times disaster will be estab-
lished. A thorough investigation of
the explosion will be made by a COM
mittee consisting of T. B. Warwick, E.
F. Tanning, Harry BARLEY, e. CROUCH,
E. Mason, A. Elkin and Harry Welton,
in accordance with the following reso-
luton, introduced yesterday by G. S.
Brewer of San Francisco and unani-
mously adopted:
Resolved by the California State
Federation of Labor in its eleventh
annual convention assembled, that the
president of this federation be and is
hereby authorized and directed to ap-
point committee Of seven-a member
of the electricians, member of the en-
gineers, a member of the iron trades,
a member of the printing trades and q
member of the miners-for the purpose
of thoroughly investigating the Times
disaster. Said committee is hereby in
structed to cooperate with the inves-
tigating committee appointed by the
mayor of Los Angeles"
The committee has already collected
some evidence, and one of the men,
bers intimated that information of q
startling nature had been brought tC
federation delegates which tended tC
prove the unions blameless in the mat.
ter. The federation severely criticised
the police department for picketing th'
vicinity Of Labor temple Monday even
ing, although no formal resolution wa
adopted.
Officers of the federation will bt
elected tomorrow, and most of the
present officers are likely to be elected
A great deal of routine business has
already been transacted. e
Delegates to the convention were
guests at a theater party at the Bur-
bank last night.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
ALEXANDER APPROVES
THEATRICAL BENEFIT

Mayor Alexander gave approval
yesterday to the big theatrical benefit
which it is proposed to hold to raise
a fund for the relief of the Families
of men who perished in the Times dis
aster. In a letter to the newspapers
of the city he expressed his approval
and urged their support of the under
taking. His letter follows:
October 4, 1910-To the Newspapers
of Los Angeles-Gentlemen: 1t has
been suggested that it might be well
to have a theatrical benefit for the
sufferers from the recent catastrophe
at the Times building. Mr.. Dick Fer
ris informs me that he thinks he can
secure, free of charge, one of the the
aters here, and that the actors and
actresses will be glad to donate their
services, so that every cent that is
taken in will go to the sufferers. l
heartily recommend that this be done
and that the papers play up the matter
as we'll as they can. Very truly yours,
GEORGE ALEXANDER, Mayor"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
COMMITTEE OF LABOR
FEDERATION SEES MAYOR

A committee of seven members, rep
resenting the California Federation of
Labor, visited Mayor Alexander yes
terday to offer its assistance in fixing
the responsibility for the Times out
rage. The members asked to be ap-
pointed either on the committee of ex-
perts or as a separate committee to
make an Independent investigation.
The mayor stated that the committee
of experts was composed of seven MEM
bers and Is as large as can conveniently
work together. He said he could not
give the committee permission to go
on the Times property, but that it
could pass through the police lines.
Chief of Police Galloway was In the
mayors office at the time and the
mayor instructed the chief to take the
committee through the lines and show
it every possible courtesy.
The committee consists of Harry
BARLEY, machinist; A. Elken, elec-
-trician; E. Mason, gas worker; E. F.
Tanning, typographical union; e.
CROUCH, miner; Harry Welton, en-
gineer, and T. B. Warwick, structural
iron worker.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
SAN DIEGO POLICE KEEP
AGITAT0RS UNDER WATCH

SAN DIEGO, Oct. Alike many 9TH
er cities in California, San Diego is
being searched as thoroughly as pos
sible by the local police for clews to
the men who perpetrated the dynamite
outrage in Los Angeles last Saturday.
A number of labor agitators not at
tached to any organizations have been
In this city for weeks and every man
who has made street speeches calcu-
lated to stir up strife between San
Digo workmen and their employers is
being closely watched.
Little has been said of the rigorous
hunt made by the local police to run
down, if possible, the dynamiters, but
the task was begun Saturday and to
date the police and detectives have not
relaxed their vigilance. 1t was pre-
sumed that because of the nearness
of the Mexican line some of the men
concerned in the outrage would at
tempt to reach Tia Juana, Mex, and
all trains and roads in that direction
are under close watch.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
SHERIFF GUARDS RANCH
OWNED BY GENERAL OTIS

IMPERIAL, CAL, Oct. 4.-Sheriff
Meadows of this county today placed
guards around the property of the
California Mexico Land company on
this side of the international line and
the officers of the company are guard
ing the property on the Mexican side.
Gen. Harrison Grey Otis and Harry
Chandler of the Los Angeles Times are
the principal stockholders in the COM
pany, which has large holdings in both
the United States and Mexico. The
burning of two large stacks of hay in
widely separated parts of the COM
pany's ranch in Mexico today and the
finding of coal oil scattered about led
to the precautions taken
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
ARREST SAN FRANCISCAN
IN WASHINGTON FOR FRAUD

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Acting un-
der instruction from the San Francisco
police, authorities here have arrested
cambridge Bibb of San Francisco, a
contractor and promoter of financial
enterprises, on the charge of being a
fugitive from justice.
Acting Chief Wall of San Francisco
informed the Washington police that
Bibb was wanted there on the charge
of fraud in a large business transac-
tion, the complainant being Chris
topher A. Buckley. Buckley alleges
Bibb defrauded him out of $4,000. This
Bibb denies, and says Buckley is seek
ing to inJure his business enterprises.
Bibb says he will waive eXtradition
and return to San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
MINER SAYS FAKE RACE
TOOK $1,000 OF HIS MONEY

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 4-Charles
Nash, a miner from Minersville, Trim
ity county, is said to have been mulct-
ed out of $4,000 in a fake poolroom
here yesterday.
The police arrested three men who
are charged with the alleged swindle.
Thy gave their names as William
Duff, William Helton and William
Drew. A search Of Duff revealed $2S96
in his possession and Nash identified a
portion of the money as being that
which he had bet, as he supposed,
upon a horse race.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
DEPLoRE TIMES DISASTER

At a special meeting of the board of
directors of the Los Angeles Builders
exchange, held yesterday, vigor-
GUS resolutions were unanimously
adopted, deploring the Times disaster,
and expressing to General H. G.. Otis,
the injured and the survivors of those
who perished in the explosion and fire
the sympathy of the exchange.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
PORTUGAL JOINS
THE REPUBLICS
CONTINUED from Page ono,

last night there was much apprehen-
sion among friends of Mr.. Gage and
his family for their safety Efforts
were made to reach them by cable
gram, but no replies were received
during the night. Messages today an
nouncing their safety are awaited with
considerable anxiety.
Several months ago Mr.. Gage and
his family left Los Angeles for Lisbon,
and their departure occasioned regret
in social and business circles. Mr..
Gage had an extensive law practice
here, and when the diplomatic post
was offered him he weighed the mat
ter some time before deciding to ac-
cept IT.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
dGAA>~;;.,
fulton, N. Y.


When men and women pass the age
of sixty they need a remedy that will
quicken the circulation, bring restful
sleep. ipvigorate the brain and prevent
decay. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is
the only agent that will produce these
happy results. 1t improves the diRes-
ton and assimilation of the food and
gives tone and vitality to every organ
in the body.
1t has been used with remarkable re-
suits in the prevention and cure of
consumption, pneumonia, grip, coughs,
colds, asthma, malaria, low fevers,
stomach troubles and all wasting and
diseased conditions. It is Invaluable
for overworked men. delicate women
and slckly children; recognized as a
family medicine and prescribed by
physicians everywhere.
Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY
by all druggists, grocers and dealers,
or direct, 81 a large bottle. Medical
booklet, containing rare common sense
rules, for health and testimonials, also
doctors advice, sent free to anyone
who writes The Duffy Malt Whiskey
Co., Rochester. N. Z.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
BANK OPENS SUBSCRIPTION

The Security Savings bank has
opened a subscription account for the.
relief of the families of men who lost
their lives in the explosion and fire
The account was opened yesterday aft
ernoon, and some large contributions
are expected today.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05

Fulton chapter of r. A. M. at Bald
winsville week before last l was the
Oldest delegate there. I saw a great
many people from all over the country !;
mostly everyone would say, What do
you do to look so young?' and I would
tel them, I use Duny's Pure Malt
Whiskey.' Then most everyone would
say, I will try it, Anyone who talks
to me is recommended to use Duffy's.
am sending you my picture so you
can see how well looked when 1 went
as delegate"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
Vigorous Old Age
No matter how old man may be in years
he need never feel old If he will use
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey,
the elixir of life
the elixir of life.

Mr.. S. r. Baldwin, who has been a
user of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey for
over 13 years, is a firm believer in the
value of this wonderful medicine for
those advanced in years. He is now
81 years of age, but he is as lively and
busy as man 40 years younger.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
STRIKERS AND POLICE CLASH

COLOGNE, Oct. 4.--Thirty persons
were wounded in conflicts between po-
lice and striking excavators last night.
One policeman probably will die from
his injuries.-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05


lington through trains to the East
are at your service.
w. w. Elliott, General Agent.
SEQ South Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-28
Wisdom In Fable.

Among the best things that have
ever been written are the AeSop's ia
bleS, which date back to the sixth cen
fury b. c. They present human ma
ture as it always has been. is and
probably always will be. Take. for
example, the story of The Fox With
out TAIL"
"A fox was once caught in trap
by his tail and in order to get free
was obliged to leave it behind. He
knew that his fellows would make fun
of his tailless condition, so he made
up his mind to induce them all to part
with their tails. At the next assem-
blage of foxes he made speech on
the uselessness of tails in general and
the Inconvenience OF a fox's tail In
particular, declaring that never In bis
whole life had he felt SO comfortable
as now In his tailless freedom. Wher
he sat down a sly old fox rose and
waving bis brush, said. with sneer
that If he had Lost his tail he would
be convinced by the last speakers ar
guments, but until such an accident
occurred he fully intended TO vote III
favor of tails"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-28
Theaters of Different Ages.

The difference between the play
house in which we see a drama of
Bronson Towards today and the play
house in which Sheridans comedies
were originally acted is greater than
the difference between Sheridan's
Drury Lane and the house for which
Congreve wrote and in which Better
ton acted. And that restoration play
house was very unlike the Eliza bethan
theater for which Shakespeare wrote
and in which Burbage acted Even
more apparent is the difference be
tween the theater of Dionysius at
Athens and the Roman theater at
Orange These theaterS are sharply
distinguished from one another by
their size, by their shape. by their
methods of illumination, by the alb
sence or presence of real scenery and
by the arrangement of the seats fol
the spectators. and as we study these
successive changes we are confirmed
In the conviction that these physica
conditions must have eXerted u pow
erful influence upon the dramatist'
who followed one another down tht
centuries.-Brander Matthews in Cen
| turv
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-28

ONE BRAVE WOMAN.
~ EDWIN A. NYE.

A mob OF Infatuated strikers at Twin
Lakes. Wis, came near to hanging Il
foreman.
The victim was taken to an icehouse.
where he was placed on block aud
the moose adjusted about his neck. lie
asked permission to offer prayer be-
fore he died. The mob hesitated. but
consented.
Having in mind the possibility of a
rescue. the unfortunate man raised his
voice in a petition such as you may
have heard at some old time camp
meeting.
The accents Of the prayer reached
the ears of Mrs. John Ardell. who kept
the boarding house where the men
lodged.
Suspecting that something was
wrong. she set out armed with a poker
and shotgun.
Inc voice of prayer had ceased. The
woman rushed into the icehouse, push
ing aside the men. With a knife she
cut the rope. Turning toward the
crowd with the shotgun. she declared
/ she would shoot the first man who
dared to touch the foreman
The mob growled in its throat: but.
looking into the flashing eyes of the
determined woman, no man dared APP
proach.
Meantime the friends of the fore
! man had rallied. They arrived on the
scene. dispersed the mob aud rescued
the man.
And thus did one lone. fearless wo
man save the life of a man.
Which leads US to say
If some sheriffs. sworn to uphold the
law and supposedly brave. were as
prompt and courageous as Mrs. John
Ardell of Twin Lakes, many a prison
er placed in their custody might be
saved for fair trial.
A mob is cowardly
| 1t is not an aggregation Of intelli
gence- 1t is a coalition Of brutality
And 1t is cowed by display Of cour
i age.
/ The mob knows it is arraigning it
! self against the law, and it is afraid OF
the law.
i It has been said, God and one mar
are a majority" In the same sense
| the law and one officer Of the law arr
majority.
The trouble with the average sheriff
or deputy is lack Of courage. Eithe
on account of personal cowardice o.
because of political fears he is tempt
ed to become willing accessory t,
mob murder.
Mrs. John Ardell should be electet
high sheriff of her county.
She is highly qualified for the office
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-28

Recent arrivals at The Hamilton:
G. Paulding. Miss Maude Paulding,
New York; w. w. Ross and wife,
Joliet. H.; Miss Wilmarth, Pittsburg;
Misses Gille, Kansas City, Mo-;
Chalmers Curtis, Petosky. Mich; Mrs
G. A. Gunther, Los Angeles, Cal. !;
Mrs. L. Schmartley, Miss c. Schwartz
ley, New York.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-28
The Touch of Fortune.

"What do you think. my dear? Such
luck. We leave for Paris in an hour.
Eyes; we're going to Pasteurs. My
husband has just been bitten by
mad dog."-Bon Vivant
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-28

Miss Virginia Grace, OF Pittsburg,
IS up from New Smyrna visiting
Miss Hartley at The Hamilton this
week.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-28

Chalmers Curtis arrived from
Petosky, Mich, Sunday and Joined
his wife and parents at The Hamil-
ton. They expect to go down to.
Palm Beach fer a weeks outing
shortly.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-28

Yesterdays arrivals at The Ridge
wood: Mr.. and Mrs W. w. Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Seibert, Cleve-
land, o.; Geo. w. Butts, Cleveland;
P Cendaly and wife, Milwaukee;
j. A Rosentmar, New York; w.
Hunton and party, Langford, Pa;
w. G. Phillips, Jacksonville; Mrs.
J. A Scott, Charles Scott, Pittsburg,
Pa; A. Mark Santer, Detroit; Harry
Moffit, wife and child, Buffalo; G.. R.
Hamilton and party of six, Sanford /;
Mrs. w. A. Jones, Louisville; David
CARL, New York; Mrs Edwin Gilbert,
Georgetown, Canada; Daniel Lees
Philadelphia; w. T. Butler, Pittsfield,
Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Davis,
New Haven, Conn.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-28

Yesterdays arrivals at The Des-
pland Mr. and Mrs E. F. Zurich,
Montclaire. N J.; T. w. Grant and
wife, Ithaca, N. Y; Frank c. Boyles-
ton, Jacksonville: H. Coleman and
wife, Mrs. J. Fl Roberts, r.. T. John
son, Dayton, o.; R. NJ. Mccarthy and
wife, Mrs ]. H. Heldett, Mrs. H.
Ledever, Chicago; W c. Rankin and
wife, Danvile, H.; W. r. Bell, Min
neapolis, c. w Strumberg, Pine
Bluff, Ark: DR. l. J. Lemann, New
Orleans.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-12

"Here, you, JackSon!" he shouted.
to a climax of denunciatory fury. The
anticlimax be had already prepared
would be all the more telling
1--WE will make a lot of money" be
said
BLOOD money" shrieked Moran
"Any man who would touch a penny
of it is low hound"
II am sorry you feel that way"
Haggleton's voice sounded disappoint-
ed. Il had picked you out as assistant
manager"
Gentle became very attentive.
Assistant manager" exclaimed Mo-
ran.
with salary of $19 a week to be-
gin with"
Eighteen to begin" Moran was
staggered.
"But of course" the millionaire went
on regretfully, Il can't ask you now
to take it, knowing the way you feel.
You would regard it as blood money!
''Ycs-of course" Moran stammered.
"that is to say-perhaps-come to think
of it. don't know as | would
But consider you would always be
thinking Of those mothers and chill
dren. "
"Well cheaper bread would be a
blessing, and as assistant manager
could make things easier for them
accept"
every we'll. then. Go down to the
Madison street bakery and help set W
the electric kneading machine"
Moran turned with alacrity, touched
his hat and went out
You see" commenced Haggleton
'it's as easy as that"
He was grimly amused.
Gentle did not answer 1t occurred
to him that perhaps he might teacI
Haggleton an object lesson in hi
turn and regain his influence Owe
Philip. SO he said:
81 forgot those tenement house calls
my boy" Turning to Haggleton, b,
added, Perhaps you would like to g
with us?' But the millionaire replied
with barely concealed Impotence:
''There is no use in these, tenemen
calls"
'Oh, yes, there is protested Gentle
Quietly Haggleton had continued hi
investigations of this tenement hous
problem himself and achieved a grea
deal. Much Of the misery he had seel
was preventable by the sufferers them
selves. Already he had begun to for
mulate plans which he would lay be
fore these two reformers. His offe
of ten millions for the cause to Cent?
had not been made on the spur of tn
moment. Still, considering it wise no
to leave Philip just then to the unoI
posed influence of Gentle, he accom-
panied them upon their mission.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-12
CHAPTER XII.


n rlARGAREP LAWRENCE mean
I'VE while was going her way, do
Il / ing g,, good: -,
moreover. of admiring praise of this
mysterious Mr.. Jackson. whom she
had vaguely seen that one morning in
the Moran home. His letters still
were filed with protestations of love.
but they were promises also of idle
ness. of riches. things that she, in her
youthful enthusiasm. scorned. Yes,
Philip was changing. and not for the
better. -
1t was with happy anticipation.
therefore. that she left the case"
which she had successfully nourished
back to health and returned to- Mrs.
Binney's boarding house. She would
have time now to take her worldly
minded lover in hand and to bring
him back to the path of loving service
to the poor.
On the doorstep Of Mrs. Binney's
serious.
miss Lawrence" he said rapidly,
Twill you find Philip at once? There
has been an accident in the river. At
kinson, one of the divers. is caught in
a wreck. and he is needed. You will
! find him at the Morans'. talking bake
shop to Mr.. jackson, | suppose"
Margaret ran all the way on her
/ mission.
]
She found Philip in the Morans'
rooms in consultation with Mr.. Jack
son. The elder man considerably
turned, giving them an opportunity for
loverlike greeting.
Phillip" she said hastily, Atkinson
has been caught in atwreck. Mr. Gen
tie sends me to tell you to come at
once"
Philip was alert at once. He started
for the door.
"Phil." shouted Margaret, running
after him. you are not going into dan
ger?"
danger? I am going to get Atkin-
son out of that wreck"
Haggleton and Margaret looked at
each other curiously. They had rot
met yet and had seen each other only
once-on the day Of the millionaire's
arrival at the tenement. when the two
child boarders had been taken to the
hospital. Haggleton looked at Mar
garet and approved of her appearance.
She looked like a gentlewoman. every
inch Of her. But what attitude would
she take when she came to learn his
true name. still more his relationship
to Philip?
He stepped forward.
"My name is Jackson, Miss Law
renee. / am Mr. Ames' partner
Margaret looked at him intently.
Then she backed away from him.
Jackson she exclaimed bitterly.
"No, your name is Haggleton. You are
John JNHaggleton! l know you for
what you arev
ITO BE CONTINUED