davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-06
/ KILLED, SEVERAL HURT AS
PENNSY BOILER BURSTS.

PITTSBURG, May 6.-Engineer ]. A.
Brown, of Derry, Pa, was killed, and
Fireman James j.. Kimmel, also. or
Derry, was seriously injured early to-
day when the boiler Of the engine at
tached to local outbound passenger
train number 21O, on the Pittsburg d.
vision Of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
exploded two miles east of the Union
station.
The force of the explosion lifted the
engine boiler from its trucks and
hurled 1T over IAN embankment for a
distance of forty feet.
Several passengers in the first coach
behind the engine were injured by fly
ing glass, none seriously.
Traffic on the accommodation tracks
of the main line was delayed for over
an hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-06

But besides killing the germs it sup
Mics nourishmentlto}th the hair; stops it
from falling out, fnd causes 1t to grow
dick and luxuri7nt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-06


Give it a chance to soak
into the hair roots and stop
the hair from falling out.
You won't be sorry If you
do-you'll be dandruf dirty
all your life if you. don't.
And when you get a bottle
of Partisan Sage you are not
throwing any money away
because it is guaranteed by
Mems Pharmacy to eradi-
cate dandruff, to stop falling
hair and itching scalp in two
weeks, or money back.
Partisan Sage kills the
dandruff germ because Of its
peoiiliar power to get to the
roots Of the hair, right where
tba perms thrive and multip
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-06

contents of the letter and aid 1t would
be discussed at the board meeting on
Tuesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-06
REV. LOUIS S. OSBORNE
REPLIES TO HEALTH BOARD

David d. Chandler. as secretary of
the Board of Health. received today a
reply from the Rev. Louis Shreve Os-
borne. in which the latter acknowl-
edged the receipt of the boards COM
m%unication inviting him TO appear be-
fore the members and either confirm or
refute the graft charges he is alleged
to have made in a recent
Mr.. Chandler would not discuss the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-06
NO MORE L HAIR
OR ITCHING SCALP

Read what Mrs. Mary M. Long
writes: 81 am using Partisan Sage and
am pleased with it. My hair was fall
ing dreadfully. and I had tried so many
things, but nothing stopped 1t until l
tried Your remedy. Now the hair is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-06

nice and soft and is not fall
ing out. "-Yours truly, Mrs.
Mary M. Long, Dayton. Q.
Besides being a germ killer
and hair grower, Partisan
Sage is undoubtedly the
most refreshing hair dress
ing and tonic in the world.
1t is not sticky, neither is II
greasy, but on the other
hand is a delicately per-
fumed tonic that gives one a
delightful feeling the minute
it is applied. Look out for
substitutes. The girl with
the auburn hair is on every
package. Large bottle only
so cents at Monks Phar-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-16
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

WI present of The Herald took control of the
w paper than three years ago. publishing average
twelve pages daily and less than fifty pages Sunday
subscription price 65 month AS times
appeared the propretors of The Herald that the
asked of proportion the of the
published the reduced 40 month
price continued during the dull times of 1908 and the
present although the size of the daily paper has been increased
pages that of the Sunday paper sevenywo
pages At price of white paper the ubscrp
ton price of 40 month does not nearly for the
used in producing The Herald.
Herald present time prints regularly every day
separate than any other paper published the city,
frequently double the number items published by
the other morning papers 1t also prints the full Associated
Press dispatches together with special dispatches matters of
sufficient importance the intelligent reading public demand
special treatment
The propreors of The Herald arranging add consid
eaby and in order do the gather
by local staff and telegraph must be in
They also expect increase the size of the paper from
rapidly growing business and circulation ju
paper which believe readers will find great
With the and proposed further increase in
increased expenditure planned order
make worthy of the support of its readers the proprie
The Herald feel that so per month they will be of
feng their subscribers than is offered by
morning paper published in the city of Los Angeles
AT THIS RATE THE NEWSPAPER READERS OF THE
CITY CAN HAVE A MORNING AND AN AFTERNOON
PAPER FOR WHAT 1T WOULD COST THEM TO TAKE
the foregoing the subscription of The Her
aid will be increased so per month and after the first
day of April
We readers that will give them
than the 10 added the subscription price OF the
paper improvements which propose to make
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-16
300, 600 MINERS ARE
WAITING FOR REPORT

CINCINNATI. March 16.-After eight
days of argument, the crisis in the
fight between the soft coal operators
and miners of the central competitive
district will be reached tomorrow
morning.
This is the time set for yhe subcom-
mittee to report to the scale commit
tee. This latter body will then report
to the special convention of the United
Mine Workers, and this organization
will decide from the report whether
there shall be strike of 100000 miners.
There is decided feeling of appre
hension on both sides tonight. At the
convention Of the miners today Presi-
fdent Lewis intimated the increase in
wages was the one demand on which
the miners would never yield.
The meeting of the sub-scale COM
mittee today resulted in the usual dis
agreement.
ELKHART, Ind, March 16.-Thous-
sands of tons of coal are being stored
in the local yards of the Lake Shore
& Michigan Southern railroad to be
used in event of a general strike in
the coal fields.
Local officials say the company in
tends to store approximately 10000
tons of coal here.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-16
BEATEN
BY INSURGENTS
APPEAL FROM DECISION BY
SPEAKER SUSTAINED
"UncIe Joe's" Address to Members Be-
fore Vote Is Taken Falls to
Win Support of Ma
Jorlty
GAssoclated PressI


WASHINGTON, March 16.-Although
the Republican organization of the
house took radical measures today to
prevent repetition of yesterdays de-
feat at the hands of the Democratic
insurgent Republican combination on
the question of maintenance of an au-
tomobile for the speaker, the allies
scored another victory over the regu-
lars even more decisive than that OF
yesterday.
on an appeal from decision by
Speaker Cannon in the matter or
precedence for joint resolution, the
house voted against the speaker, 1853
to III. In addition to the full Demo-
cratic vote and the thirty insurgents
who have always stood against the
speaker d dozen other Republicans,
heretofore regular, voted to turn down
the ruling of the chair.
Just before taking the vote Speaker
Cannon addressed the house at length,
giving his reasons for the ruling and
showing something of indifference as
to what action the house might take.
He had Just ruled that the constitu-
tional nature of a resolution offered
by Representative Crumpacker on the
coming census gave it precedence over
the house rule establishing calendar
Wednesday," which was one of the
features of the Fitzgerald rules.
In turning down the speaker of the
house "who had no more nor less au-
thority than any speaker that has pre-
ceded him." commented Mr.. Cannon,
'the real question was whether the
speaker does, like a colossus, bestride
the world"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-16
MORLEY CALLED
LIAR BY MAYOR
4 SAY 1T TO YOUR FACE Ex'
CLAIMS ALEXANDER
Former Park Superintendent Voices
Loud Complaint and EIicits Hot
Answer from Executive,
Who Suddenly Appears

"You are a liar and I tell it to your
face" said Mayor Alexander to John
G. Morley, former park superintendent,
yesterday afternoon.
Mayor Alexander is well advanced in
years and Morley is young man, still
in his thirties, but Morley made no
effort to resent the mayors plain, un-
mistakable language.
1t is seldom that the mayor uses such
strong talk, but he seemed to feel that
it was justified yesterday afternoon.
Morley, who abdicated his office last
Saturday after he had been given no
tice by the park commission to get
out by April /, went yesterday to the
office of the park department, which Is
in the commission room at the city
hall. He was talking with c. t. Her
bert, the new park secretary, and COM
planning that he had been badly used
bv the mayor and the park commits
sion when the mayor stepped out of
his private Office into the commission
room. When he saw the mayor Nor
lev raised his voice and continued his
remarks, evidently with the intention
that the mayor should overhear his
complaints. The mayor did not un-
derstand what Morley was saying and
walking up to him asked sharply:
"What was that?"
"I say you did not give me a fair
chance and you did not treat me fair"
said Morley.
The mayors eyes blazed and he
shook his long forefinger in Morley
face and he said, tensely:
"You are a liar and l say so to your
facet"
"All right" answered Morley, meek
ly, as he started for the door.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-16
STRIKE ON N. Y.
LINES AVERTED
CONCESSIONS ARE MADE BY
BOTH SIDES
WAGE Increase on Sliding Scale Is
Granted on All'Llnes of Big Sys-
tem-Aereement Is to
Be Ratified

NEW YORK, March 16.-The New
York Central & Hudson River railroad
and its controlled lines, including the
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern, the
Michigan Central, the Boston & Albany
and the Big Four, reached taclt un-
derstanding tonight after an all-day
conference with the Brotherhood OF
Railway Trainmen and the Order or
Railroad Telegraphers that there would
be no strike.
In the negotiations for an Increase
in wages and for changes in the work
ing schedule, both sides made liberal
concessions and when the conference
ended both sides were in the best OF
humor and Joined in a statement that
there was not the least likelihood OF
q strike.
Thirty-two members of the unions
were in the conference with General
Manager Smith and Assistant Man
ayers Bradford of Buffalo and Crowley
of Albany
The terms on which they agreed will
now be submitted to President w c.
Brown of the Central and to the board
of directors, and il is understood the
terms will be ratified.
The result of the conference, ii was
said, would mean a minimum increase
of per cent to the highest paid train
men and conductors and a maximum
of 16 per cent to the lowest paid. Also,
many changes are to be made in the
working schedule,
Demands for a new working schedule
and increased pay soon will be made
jointly by conductors and trainmen on
the Erie and on the Central New Jer-
sey. The Pennsylvania is already pay
ing more than the uniform demands
of the men, and that system will prob
ably escape negotiations.
President w. c.. Lee of the trainmen
and President A. B. Garretson of the
conductors will go to New Haven in
day or two to canvass the strike vote
now being taken on the New York,
New Haven & Hartford.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-16
u. S. WILL BOSS
WORLD SOME DAY,
SAYS STEEL KING
Roosevelt One of Most
Marvellous Men, Car
negie Declares
is ANNANDALE GUEST
Famous Philanthropist En-
tertained at Function
In Club House
IS ISANNANDALE GUEST
CARNEGIE SAYS


'aThe United States will some day boss
the world. All English speaking nations
are destined eventually to merge with
the American"
"The United States Will lead the world
in great achievements of the future"
IL consider Theodore Roosevelt one of
the most marvellous men who ever
lived"
watch President Taft. He viii make
good the promises of the Republican
platform"
emperor william Is also great
ruler. During the twenty-seven years of
his reign he has shed no blood Ger
many is preparing for peace, not war
'The office of the president Of the
United States is the highest on earth"
I'VE start in life wrongly taught that
man was born great but fell from grace.
Now We begin to understand that he was
created with the instinct of seif-degra-
dation, and Is evolving into perfection.
The race is going up-up-up-never
retrOgrading."
1--WE have type of humanity today
which is fit for wings"
EVERY mans privilege is every mans
right"
''The hospitality of California Is as
tonIshinp"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-16
LOS ANGELES

Letter written by General Grant during
Civil War discovered In old hut. PAGE 3
Parents of child placed shortly after birth
in asylum sue foster parents for custody.
PAGE 16
Runaway horse menaces many lives in wild
dash through busines district PAGE 16
Mayor Alexander calls former Park Super
intendent Morley a liar PAGE /
Mrs Loranna A. Zumaalt, divorce defend
PAGE .
Fred A. Hardaker arrested charged with
sending offensive letters to Miss Ethel
CoIlard PAGE o
hospital. PAGE 9
Chamber OF commerce declines to send
delegates to Santa Barbara conference.
PAGE Q
Capt d. NJ Smith OF Model License league
will present liquor ordinance to public
welfare committee. PAGE 8
Attorney for F'inks hints at bribery in case
involving disappearance Of jewelry. PAGE 8
Andrew Carnegie is guest at elaborate
luncheon at Annandale club; in speech
declares United States will some day boss
the world, PAGE
Judge W. r. Bordwell says too much fraud
prevails in divorce cases. PAGE 8
MN huTylng to police station TO report
robbery falls from street car and is in
Jured. PAGE IL
Chlef OF Police galloway reDuKeS OIL
GERS who prove delinquent PAGE II
japanese owners OF burned steamer
st. croix for $12. .1SO damages. PAGE 5
Centenarian sued by detective wins COM
promise measure; attorney for defense
acts as Interpreter. PAGE 5
city council supply committees revision OF
salary schedule is downward. PAGE
Editorial, Letter Box, Haskin's letter. PAGE 4
Society. clubs, music PAGE I
Marriage licenses. births. deaths. PAGE IA
Markets and financial. PAGE IL
Mines and oil fields. PAGE 10
News OF the courts. PAGE s
Municipal affairfl PAGE
Citrus fruit report PAGE i2
Classified advertising. PAGES H-15
Sports PAGE 10
Automobiles PAGE IL
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-16
DAUGHTER OF J. C. STUBBS
GRANTED DIVORCE DECREE

RENO, New, March 16.-Beulah
Stubbs Sunderland, daughter of ]. c..
Stubbs, general traffic manager for
the Hartman lines, with offices at
Chicago, was granted a decree of di-
vorce here today on grounds of cru
city, The case was heard behind
closed doors and was not contested by
the defendant. John Sunderland.
Property rights were settled out of
court, Mrs. Sunderland getting the bulk
of valuable real estate in this city
and SIS a month alimony.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-16
CUDAHY AND BROTHER
AT SOUTHERN RESORT
Valet Accompanying MilIionalres Be-
Iieved to be Chauffeur Who
Figured in Sensation

ASHEVILLE, N. c.. March 16.-
John p. Cudahy the Kansas City mill
lionaire, who recently attacked Jere
II. Lillis of that city, is q guest at
the Battery Park hotel here with his
brother, Joseph Cudahy, and valet.
1t is believed the latter is Cudahy's
chauffeur, who figured prominently in
the scrape.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-16
INDEX OF
HERALD'S NEWS
TODAY

FORECAST
For Los Angeles and vicinity:
Cloudy Thursday; light north wind,
changing to south. Maximum tempera-
ture yesterday n degrees, minimum 80
degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-16
EASTERN

Secretary Baliinger says conservation is fad
ana present laws Impractical. PAGE 3
New York Central officials reach satisfac-
tory wage agreement with trainmen and
telegraphers PAGE
Uneasiness over conditions in labor world
causes much selling in Wall street PAGE IL
Attorney General Wickersham fays Stand
ard OIL in closing argument for govern
ment PAGE
Senators engage in heated debate over rail-
road bin PAGE
House allies sustain appeal against de-
cision by Speaker Cannon by vote OF 1853
10 III. PAGE
Insurgents appeal from decision of
Speaker Cannon and are sustained
PAGH
Manager Cleary seeks injunction to restrain
Paulhan from sending four aeroplanes out
OF country PAGE 10
Banker W. f. Davis OF San Francisco who
died on ocean liner Oceanic. is declared to
have committed suicide. PAGE 2
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-16
knIEpIN COLLISION

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, March 16.-In
n rear-end collision of passenger trains
on the New York Central today VIII
liam Caldwell, a trainman, was killed
and two passengers were hurt, but not
fatally.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-16
SOUTH CALIFORNIA

Highway work starts on important link
OF seaside boulevard. PAGE IA
N Emmett May to test validity of new
tenement house law. PAGE II
DR.. II. r. Prltchett in address at Pasa-
dena. dwelIs on Importance OF good
manners. PAGE IA
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-16
COAST

Carpenter In insane frenzy removes clothes,
chops down house, and is subdued by
stream from nre engine. PAGE 2
Annual statement Ia made by receiver for
bank at san Francisco. PAGE 3
Daughter of j. c. stubbs secures divorce
from court at Reno, New. PAGE l
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-16
FOREIGN

Roosevelt receives shamrock from Irishman
and will wear II today. PAGE
Report shows failed packing concern owes
defunct bank at Mexico City more than
50 600 600 PAGE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-16

WI AsHINGTON. March 16.-In the
w sharpest debate yet provoked in
the senate on the administra-
The Delta independent., 1910-01-14
Denuer Markets.

DENVER UNION STOCK YARDS, Jan.
13-Offerings of cattle last week were
liberal and trade fairly satisfactory.
The demand was good all week and
prices fair to higher the first few days.
Later under advices of sharply lower
markets east prices eased off here and
at the close are weak compared with
the close week ago. 1oday's trade
was about steady but there was more
or less delay and confusion il. the mar
ket owing to the fact that it was on the
opening day of the stock show. Exhib
its are large ane the quality of the stuff
fine and the show will be without doubt
the best ever held here. Good steers
sold last week at $4.75 to +5.50 and
good fat cows sold at So. rs to 81. 40 with
several punches of heifers at $4.75 to
S4.85. A few fancy cows brought
$5.25. Bulls were strong at So. rs to
o. 25 for bulk. Veals slightly lower,
best now selling around $500. Feeder
and stocker demand good and market
in good shape, but few good steers here
nearly everybody holding back for show
week. The feeder display at the show
will be very large and some good prices
anticipated as large number of feeder
buyers are here.
Hog demand good and prices higher
than week ago. the best selling on
Saturday at S.. 70 the highest price ever
paid here.
Sheep demand good and the market
higher for the week Good fat ewes
sold at $500. wethers at So, so, year
lings at Sc so and lambs at 81. 75.
The Delta independent., 1910-01-14
Alaskan Eiresides.

This sounds like contradiction In
terms; for with the word Alaska we
conjure up picture quite different
from the cheerful domestic view sum
moned at the name of fireside.
Yet there are many such there. and
more worthy of the name, perhaps be
cause of the bleakness from which
they afford shelter. Nowhere is there
such kindness; nowhere does the
word, neighbor. mean SO much'
And another word-and one which
we associate with fireside. the word,
mother. has an extraordinary signih-
canoe there in that faraway part OF
our land. For motherhood means sc
much to the new country. and baby
S sort of public benefaction. Like
he burly miner in Bret Harte's story.
who let the little one "wrastle with
his finger" the pioneers unite to wor-
ship and work for IT.
Late news from the Yukon tells of a
woman who was carried over a winter
rail of 40 miles in a dog sleigh to
he nearest doctor. A weary and try
ng trip 1t was. with narrow escapes
rom wolves and exhaustion. But II
vas safely accomplished. and now the
laby girl is the pride Of the camp.
The Delta independent., 1910-01-14
Open Letter to All.

We take great pleasure in announc-
ing to you that The Knight Campbell
Music Co., of Denver, Colo, are con-
Quoting ten day sale, at the store of
]. D. Van Volkenburgh, Delta. Colo
RADIO. The management of this sale
will be under the direction of our
District Manager, Arthur E. Seymour,
who is so we'll and favorably known in
your section of the country. He will
take pleasure in giving you his personal
attention should you see fit to call on
him or should you desire to communicate
with him IN any way in regard to this
sale.
represents the best instruments on the
American market today-such pianos
as the Steinway, A. B. Chase, Hobart
M. Cable. Kohler & Campbell, the
Cecilian Player Piano, and many other
pianos of standard make.
Anyone not representing The Knight
Campbell Music Co. who states that he
can sell you any of these makes of
pianos is wilfully misrepresenting the
truth and we would advise your careful
investigation as to the character and
responsibility of any firm with which
you consider doing business. Our
record is an open book and we will take
plea sure in talking to you in regard to
it.
Our experience in the piano business
for nearly forty years has proven to US
that the wise course for you to pursue
when you desire to invest in piano is
to select the most reliable music con-
cern and then depend upon it to give
you the best value for your money.
You will find our prices quoted at
this sale to be most liberal and our easy
payment plan enables any family to
secure an instrument for small outlay
of money.
Trusting that our Mr.. Seymour may
have the pleasure of hearing from you
within the limit of this sale, we are,
Very truly yours,
THE KNIGHT. CAMPBELL MUSIC Co.
few Standard pianos left at half
price. You will always regret if you
fail to attend this big sale.
The Delta independent., 1910-01-14
CITY Directory Census.

Mr.. Mckinney has just finished the
canvass of North Delta for the directory
and finds that the population is five
hundred and eighty-six. There are one
hundred and thirty-two families in this
suburb. These $50 people include
number of people who claim North
Delta as their home but who are not
there at present.
The canvass of Delta will soon be
finished and when that is done the exact
population of the city will be made
known. The Government enumerators
will begin taking the census on April
1t will be interesting to compare their
figures and those of the directory man.
The Delta independent., 1910-01-14

are wrapped in enthusiasm over
the greatness of our country;
past, present and future, and
would dislike to believe that
petty, babyish quarrels between
occasional individual office-hold-
ers, even though they may be
high up in the scale could possi-
bly, have weight sufficient to sway
the destiny of such a nation.
There never was a time when
any one man held monopoly of
all the good; never has been a
period when man just as good
as another could not be found.
The Delta independent., 1910-01-14
Austin Briefs.

Post Office Inspector Fredericks was
at Austin the first of this week.
Bryan McNamaire of Denver is visit
ing his cousin, Mrs. Tom Ritter.
Walter Zuetell and wife are back at
the Zuetell ranch after spending sever
al months in Chicago.
Philip Kehl is getting the material
on the ground preparatory to erecting
a concrete store building.
Taylor Bros. are here this week pre-
pairing to install stock of merchandise
in the Ben Myers building.
Mr.. Boyles has moved his family
down from Hotchkiss, and will engage
in the blacksmithing business here.
A. L. Lewis left for Lost Creek, w
Va, recently. He will return in few
weeks and bring with him car of
farming implements, household furni-
ture and live stock from his West Vir-
ginia ranch.
The Delta independent., 1910-01-14
Deaths.
NANCY MCKINZIE.

Nancy Ford was born in Pike County,
Kentucky, November "a, 1850. She
became the wife of H. McKinzie, Feb
ruary 13, 1868. They lived in Berry
county, Missouri, over 80 years coming
to Delta few weeks ago in hope of
benefiting her health. She died last
Thursday evening, leaving husband
and five married children to mourn her
departure. The funeral services were
held at the Methodist church, of which
she had been member for over
twenty-six years, on January l, 1910.