davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-12-02
THE POULTRY YARD.

Warm wheat for breakfast
makes the biddies shell out the
eggs.
Plenty of bone all the time. If
you haven t IA cutter use an old
AK or hatchet, but break the
bone in small pieces.
Pigeon-grass is becoming wide
ly distributed in the East. The
seed has much nutritive value
and is fine for turkeys and chick
ems.
Takes more to fat hen now
than it did two months ago, but
don t winter the hens that are so
old they may die before spring
Feed them well, keep them warm
and let them 90 the first chance
you have.
Green food must not be forgot
ten. Some feed green rye when
it can be had, others give sprouted
oats, others beets and turnips and
cabbage, and others add cut clover
hay to the mash All of the greens
mentioned are good.
Salt is as essential for poultry
as for human beings or animals.
But it is not wise to feed it by
itself. The better way is to sea
son the food whenever that can
be done. The warm mash in the
winter gives an excellent oppor-
tunity to supply it.
If porcelain eggs are used for
nest eggs in cold weather, cover
them with light flannel, or some
other material, to avoid torture
to the hens. An artificial egg is
always of the same temperature
as the atmosphere, while the tenn
pcrature of hen s body is about
lO2 degrees. 1t may readily be
seen that in freezing weather
these ice cold eggs will cause
the hens to get chilled From
I Dprpmbnr Farm Iournal
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-12-02
AMERICAN APPLE CONGRESS

The meeting of the American
Apple Congress to be held in Der
YER on December 18th to 18th is
the first step toward the organl-
zation of great congress OF A
merican Apple Growers and Deal
crs. This will be the only nation
al organization Of its kind ever
proposed and is destined to be-
come of much Importance to grow
crs and dealers in all parts of
the country.
The initial meeting for the or
ganization of this has been Off
cially called by Governor John F.,
Shafroth. who has also sent in
yitations to Governors of other
apple producing states asking
that they send delegates.
Colorado as the leading apple
growing state in the Union, is
the logical state to take the in
itiative in organizing this impor-
tant congress.
The Denver & Rio Grande Rail
road takes pleasure in announc-
ing rate of one fare for the round
trip to Denver. Tickets will be
on sale from all stations in Colo
RADIO on December l4th, except
from points west of Blanca and
south of Vance Junction, when
selling date will be December l3.
Tickets will carry final r"turn
limit of December 18th, 1910.
Any Rio Grande Agent, or
Frank \. Wadleigh, General Pas
Senger Agent, will be pleased to
give information as to rates, etc,
upon request.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-12-02

If troubled with indigestion. con-
stipation. no appetite or feel bilious,
give Chamterlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets trial and you will
be pleased with the result. These
tablets invigorate the stomach and
liver and strengthen the digestion.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-12-02

Do you know that Group can be
prevented? Give Chamberlain cough
remedy as soon as the child becomes
appears and it will prevent the attack
1t is also a certain cure for Group
and has never been known to fail.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-12-02
$500 REV ARD.

For the return of one brown
yearlinr horse colt, branded Al
on left thigh.
j. p. MCINTYRE,
I,,n fAlA
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-12-02
LA JARA SCHOOL NOTES.

Two more weeks only before
holiday vacation.
Quite a crowd gathered at the
school grounds on last Friday af-
ternoon to see the game between
the boys basket ball team of
the La lara school and the boys
team of the Sanford school. The
latter team failed to appear
greatly to the disappointment Of
the crowd. We suppose that the
game will be rearranged for a
date little later in the season.
Mr. T. d. Harris and Mr.. Sher-
man Lux visited the school Tues
day afternoon. Mr. Harris gave us
few recitations and will be with
us again Friday evening
Below we give the portion OF
the program rendered by the
primary room at the Thanksgiy-
ing exercises last week.
Recitation Red Peppers Ber-
nard Aker.
Exercises-"I IN going back down
to Grandpa S, Archie Gros
hart, Merrill Angevine, and
Nose Webb.
Recitation-''Don u, Vesta Ray
Onstatt
Exercises-'' 1.-The letter of Thanks
giving" By twelve children.
Song" Mary, Molly and l." By
the primary room.
Recitation-' Giving" Ruth Ka-
valec.
Recitation-'' Causes for Glad
ness" Nellie Mead.
Recitation-'' Thanksgiving comes
Tomorrow, Thelma Everett.
Song Jackey Frost - Six child
ren.
Recitation-"O Our Thank You
Day" Harold Stuteville.
TX rrises Cranberries, Eight
children.
Song - Thanksgiving joys,
Ruta Kavalec and Thelma Ev-
erett.
Teachers Wages.
We note in several papers OF
recent date, that twelve hundred
teachers o. Luzerne county, Pa,
have voted to unionize and join
the American Federation of Labor
IN an effort to obtain better wa
ge3. 1t is "A fact that the cost
of living has increased about so
per cent within the last five or
six years, yet, the salaries of the
teachers remains about the same.
''rs Ella Flagg Young, super
intrndent of the Chicago schools,
n president of the National Ed
ucational Association, said in a
recent interview: Il believe that
the minimum salary of any school
btd'utE SHOuli Dt Flcpo Pci
year. - At recent meeting of
the Teachers and Directors As
sociation of this county, at Ma
nassa, Principal U. S. Dunn Of
the La Jara school argued briefly
that it was high time that the
teachers of every county and
state. in the union were organic
ing not simply to discuss methods
etc, but to bring about better pay
and better conditions generally
for teachers If they do not stand
for their rights, no one else will
demand them for them. Educa-
tional requirements. cost of living
and the amount of work to be
done are constantly on the in
crease but salaries remain about
the same. In fact salaries on an
average decrease as a state gets
older We find no fault with the
county superintendents or boards
of directors. They all do the
Al l..
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-12-02

conditions will permit. 1t is with
the conditions that we have our
quarrel. When will they be bet
ter unless we act?
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-12-02
A. F.. MEAD
AuCtiOneer

For terms and dates call at. this
office or see or write me at La Jara
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10
RACING RESULTS
SALT LAKE RESULTS

SALT LAKE CITY. June 9.-The
erst four favorites today cashed Tor
+be,r hackers at Buena Vista. The
blowun came when Execute, Poweh
& Parker's entry, won the fifth race
from a goodg field. The track was vas
East and the weather clear. Resulls'
First race. 4 furlongs, purse-West POM,
112 (Beland) won; Bessie G. 10s lCallaanIaad aIlInd
second. Prince Withers. liz (Corey( IN I'M
tina 40 as, Elizabeth Daily kieter' bum
err T. and Twenty Hours also ran
second race. 8 furlongs. selling-Nalenciia'
,o7 CManders) won; Nebulous, lO4 IWris,
ren) second; Bill Eaton. lO2 (SingIet9,n1 :,
tbird. time 1:15. The Macintosh. Dorian
prince. Little Siss. Santhia, NO HuIe' Has"'
Denver and Louis Streuber also ran
Third race, / mile, selling-Merlingo' ~ ~
(Rooney) won; knight Of lvanhoe; 20
(Corey) second; Duchess OF MoH@.epe' @ rrbe
fKent) third; time 1:41 80. Bueha, ad ang
Slicker, Warner Griswell' rlSihs
Dorothy Ann also ran.
Fourth race, furlongs, purse-Sponn' l9o
CBeland) won; Arionette. 1O2 tlmes( seconI
Mana Nick, 98 (Kent) third; time ~ -. ~
Lord of the Forest, Fuslleer' j. M S''he
and Roalta also ran.
Fifth race. furlongs, purseLENeSeuse1 Sens1
1O6 CRattiste) won; Fore, 107 (Mahuelsl
second: Native Son, 106 (Fisher) third; tim tiIne
LOO AZ. Thistle Belle, Kiddy Lee doo-
father. Doctor Hollis and Melissa also ran
Sixth race furlongs, selling-HancoeaK-
100 ivan Dusen) won; Lady Adelaide, lo'
tTisher1 second; Woodlander, 100 (kirsch-
haunS third: time 1:15 3-5. wildwood Bill
Hidden Hand, Glendenning also ran.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10
NOT ON TRAIL
OF MUCH SOUGHT MAN
San Luis 0bispo Jail Breakers
May Be Somewhere Along
the Southern Coast

Sheriff Hammel and his posse re-
turned early yesterday morning from
the pursuit of John Hodnutt and John
Harrison, who recently broke jail at
San Luis Obispo. Sheriff Hammel is
convinced the two men who were pur-
sued so hotly by seven sheriffs and
their posses were not the men who es-
capped from the San Luis Obispo jail.
Two men who were run down proved
they were not the men wanted.
Sheriff Yancey McFadden of Ventura
county is still searching for the fugt-
tiVes in the McI<ittrick oil district. He
says the desperadoes separated for mu-
tual safety in the Mount Diablo range,
and Hodnutt turned back toward the
coast. Sheriff Nesbit of Monterey
county, with deputies, is on the back
track with bloodhounds. Sheep herd
ers in the mountains saw Harrison.
although as a rule he Travelled by night.
Sheriff McFadden found ashes where
the fugitiVes had cooked food taken
from mountaineers' cabins. Harrison
is now nearer railroad than at any
other time since he left San Luis Obs
DO, and warnings have been sent up
and down the Southern Pacific and
Santa Fe lines.
Later conclusions on the part of Sher-
iff McFadden as to the direction taken
by the fugitives make the report from
Santa Monica that the men were seen
there Tuesday seem more plausible. An
effort was made to trace the men seen
at Santa Monica southword through
the various coast cities yesterday, but
no one recalled having seen them after
they left Santa Monica,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10
MOTOR BOAT DEVOTEES
WILL FORM CLUB HERE
Enthusiasts for the Latest Water
Sport Meet and Take Pre-
Iiminary Action

Motor boating in Southern California
waters Is becoming the greatest sport
of them all. More than 300 of the
gasoline craft may be counted around
the local watering places and Few or
the more daring cruisers may be seen
on the twenty-mile run to Avalon.
The motor boat driver is the most en-
thusiastic of faddists. He lives in his
tiny craft and passes only his spare
time on the shore. This variety of
speedsters is developing among the
sportsmen of Southern California and
Los Angeles is taking new energy from
their enthusiasm and is already feeling
hereabouts.
Last night at the Angelus hotel
small company of the new style of
sportsmen held a jolly-up meeting pre-
paratory to the organization of a Los
Angeles motor boating club, and sug-
gestions as to the manner Oh afouslhS
interest were brought forward Los
Angeles has her sailing clubs and she
has a course not to be equalled
throughout the world. The open sea
twenty miles from the shore line is
navigable with perfect safety by
twenty-foot motor boat and the plan OF
the new club is to hold regattas and
cruises up and down the coast.
If present plans mature, and there is
now llttle QOuDI DuL tiidI IhCy HAii'
the local club will become a member
of the Pacific International Power
Boat association, branch of the
American association, and the game
will give the western coast a boost
the like of which it has never known.
w. A. Otis, local representative of
Pacific Motor Boat was present at
the meeting and was loud in his praise
of Los Angeles waters. He declared
that nowhere in the world could such
a course for motor boating be found
as on the western coast and was en-
thusiasitc over the prospects for a To-
cal club.
The new club will be officially or
ganized next Thursday evening In the
Angelus grill room, officers VIII be
elected and the general plan for the
years work drawn up. Motor boating
is new to Angelenos, but it will not be
for long.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10
STRIKE BREAKER INJURED
BY PREDECESSOR AT PLACE
Former Brewery EmpIoye Arrest
ed and Charged with Battery

Charles A. Haywood, 40 years old,
a strikebreaker, sustained a broken
arm yesterday afternoon at the plant
of the Mathie Brewing company, 1884
East Main street, when he was struck
with a heavy piece of timber in the
hands of Rudolph Meir, a striker.
Haywood had been working for the
brewing company since the strike oc-
CURED about three weeks ago. Yes
terday he was loading a wagon when
Meir approached him and, it is said,
struck him with the piece of timber.
He was about to hit him again when
A. NJ. King, a deputy sheriff, inter
fered and placed Meir under arrest.
Meir was taken before Police Judge
Chambers on charge of battery
sworn out by Haywood, and his trial
set for June 23 at 10 o'clock His bail
was fixed at S100. 1t was furnished by
other strikers who had followed him
into court.
Haywoods injury was treated at the
receiving hospital. He later went to
his home at $50 Wall street. Meir
lives at 405 South Avenue Nineteen.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10
SALT LAKE ENTRIES

SALT LAKE CITY, June 9.-En-
tries at Buena Vista park for friday
June 10:
First race. 5 furlongs-Lady Box. s6i
Dorothy B., 90; VIII Morris. So; San Lean
dro. 9S; Glover Kyle, 101; Enlist Iva; Hoin
Adams, 104; Clarinnas, 107.'
Second race. furlongs-Charles ]. Har-
vey, 1O5; Runsum. 1O5; Gossiper H. 100
Moyea, 1O7; Deneen 1O7: Banthel lO7; j.
w. Fuller, 1O7; Jack Layin. 107; sabado'
1917; San McGibben. 107; Unmasked' lo1'
Cigar Lighter. ITO.
Third race. furlongs-El Perfecto. lO2;
seagreen, 1O2; Swell Girl, 105; Royal River
los; Sapearl, 1906; Frieze, 105; Weymouth
1O5. Prometheus, 107; Cheswardine. 1O7;
Rhinestone, 1O7; Thierry, io7; Wineberry'
i07.
Fourth race, rs mlles-Buckthorn. 107;
Manila S., 100: Duchess of Montebello, 1O9;
Oberon, ILL., Corrigan, ia.
Fifth race, furlongs-xRamon Corona,
"a: Tugboat, 80; Albion H., 109; Bellhower,
i o.: Airs 100; Swede Sam, 1903; Maid of Or
leans, 1O9; Yellow Foot, 100; SNOWFALL, 109;
Fred Mulholland, Ill; Senator Barrett, Ill.
sixth race, / mile, selling-xFlora Riley.
100; McNally, 109; Tavora, Ill; Mike Jor-
dan, 113; Sam Bernard. 113; Coppers. 11S.
xApprentice allowance.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10
IRON MEN STRIKE;
BIG T|EUP FEARED
Structural Workers Ordered to
Begin Struggle for Wages
and Hours Today
WILL PARALYZE BUILDING
Sympathetic WaIkout of All Allied
Unions in Los Angeles
Is Predicted

The Structural Iron Workers union
will strike this morning. Such was the
decision reached late last evening at
meeting of this branch of the building
trades council held in Union Labor
temple. 1t is estimated that fifty men
will refuse to go to work today. At
last evenings meeting forty men who
are employed on buildings now in the
course of construction joined the union.
Although 1t has been maintained at
union headquarters since the men EN-
ployed in the metal trades walked out
that in time the building trades would
be drawn into the fight, neither the
union leaders nor the employers e&-
pected such a. move so soon. The mat
ter was brought to u head, according
to union leaders, by the refusal of the
Llewellyn iron works to allow a num-
Der of union structural workers who
had been in their employ to resume
work yesterday morning.
This action on the part of the iron
company was considered a direct blow
at the union. The structural workers
claim that the Llewellyn company in
vited such an action on their part by
refusing to allow the union men to re-
tain their positions even at the old
rate of wages.
It lis believed that in short time all
unions connected with and forming the
building trades council will walk out
unless the employers reach an agree
ment with the metal workers. The
leaders at last nights meeting said
that not all the structural workers
will lay down their tools today, but
that before the first of next week every
man belonging to the union will have
quit work. A walkout of all allied
unions Is predicted.
Under the present scale of wages the
iron workers employed on buildings
receive 25 cents per hour for ten hours
labor, or $3.50 per day. In other cities
the prevailing wage is said to be SO
per day and eight hours work. This
latter scale is the one demanded in
Los Angeles.
When questioned as to the possibi1-
ity of ending the strike at once, E. H.
Misner, organizer for the machinists'
union, said:
81 do not believe that the strike will
be settled for a long time. The manu-
facturers seem to believe that they
are in position to give us a good
fight. We, on our side, feel the same,
and 1t is likely that the strike will be
maintained until one side or the other
loses SO much that it will be forced to
give in, no matter what the terms.
"The unions here have no idea of
getting into such a condition. We
have sent our payrolls to headquarters
of the machinists' union in Washing
ton, D. c., and in very short time
the checks will be back and the strik-
ers will be paid at their regular scale
of wages. San Francisco is coming to
our aid In substantial manner We
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10

have received contributions of sub
stantial amounts from them and we
have been promised $4,000 if needed at
once"
MAYOR MAY TAKE HAND
In reference to the suggestion that
Mayor Alexander be asked to bring
employers and employees together. Mr..
Misener said:
at is possible that such a course
will be taken. l am told that such
negotiations are in progress with the
city's chief executive. The unions
thus far have had nothing to do with
them"
MIR. Misner's attention was called to
a report in an evening paper to the
effect that forty-two striking work
men had resumed work at the Mills
Machine works
ITO the best of my knowledge" said
Mr.. Misner, there has not been at
any time more than ten men employed
at that shop. They went back to work
for this reason. Before the present
trouble occurred they signed a paper
promising to work nine hours per day
at a ten-hour wage. They are simply
standing by that agreement"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10
LAToNIA RESULTS

LATONIA, KY, June 9.-Mud run
ners had their first chance at Latonia
today and surprises developed.
Scratches were numerous throughout
the card. Results:
First race. furlongs-Messenger Boy
won. Labold second. Oracle third; time 1903.
Second race, furlongs-Star Venus won,
Chief Hayes second, Gypsy King thirdI time
1916 AS.
Third race. 1 mile-Foxy Mary won. Royal
Report second, Claudia third; time $40 80.
Fourth race, MISUNDERSTANDING won,
Ben Double second, Tony Bonero third; time
1:16.
Fifth race furlongs-New Star won, Mo
Graw second, Dusty third; time 1:04 2-5.
Sixth race. / 1-16 miles-Carew won,
Mique second, Solicitor third; time 1852 AS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10
News of Amateur World

Covert, challenges the Whittier team
to a series of three games for a purse
of $780, the money to be deposited win
+rhe Herald until the series has been
decided. one game to be played on
whittier diamond, one at Covina, the
other to be decided upon later.
The Teddy Bears are challenged by
the Covina-El Portana. team TO play
one game at Covina for a $25 purse.
Covina wishes to announce to the
Hughes team that it will be taken on
any time after Sunday, June ~, Tor a
$25 side bet.
The Covina team is made up of young
amateurs, but the fans have faith in
the team and will back them to the
end OF the road. Labaig, who weighs
only 12O pounds, is pitching wonderful
bali for Covina, and the fans call him
the Midget Twirler." Howard, the 10
year-old first baseman, is star for one
of his age and is we'll liked. While
Whittier appears to have more classy
lineup, CoVina will be a strong con-
tender for the purse and undoubtedly
will give the Quaker town three of the
hardest games in her history.
Hawkins is playing good ball for. San
Pedro Redmen nine, and also holding
down center field for the high school
team in big league fashion.
Edward Haight is doing well on the
mound for the Clunes, having won all
of the four games in the Southern State
league.
Yturraide, playing at short for San
Pedro Redmen, has not made an error
In four games.
Frank Pennoyer has been signed by
Manager Lako to play second base for
the San Pedro Redmen nine.
San Pedro high school students will
give a dance June II to celebrate the
winning of the Suburban league cham
pionship.
Southern State league schedule. for
Sunday is as follows: Whittier vs.
Hughes at Los Nietos; Goldsmiths VS..
Westgate at Westgate; Gateways VS..
san Pedro at San Pedro; Racycles VS..
Clunes at vernon.
Harry Montgomery, catcher and out
fielder of the Oil Well team, fractured
his right leg last Sunday while sliding
to second. He was removed to his
home at 1704 Pacific avenue.
All sporting BOOuS uOuSeS hdNo VIC
cided to close at II o'clock noon from
July to October l.
Ben Smith has been elected captain
of the Gateway club. Smith has taken
to pitching again and has won for
himself a mound record second to
none.
The A. G. Spalding Bros. will donate
q suitable trophy to the amateur pitch
er using the Spalding ball who pitches
no-hit game between June IL and
July 4. No semi or professional slab
ster will be allowed to take part in
this contest. Three judges will be ap-
pointed to decide on the merits of the
pitchers.
Sierra Madre wants a game for
July 4. Call 1856.
Artesia will line up with the st.
Vincent Indians next Sunday at Ar
tesla.
Chick Cummings, pitcher of San
Pedro high school, has made a good
record in interscholastic ranks, win
ming five out of six games played
same youngster has won two out of
three games pitched SO far this sea-
son,
Babe Jensen is playing a good first
base for the San Pedro Redmen nine.
The Anderson-Lore baseball team
will play the Lacy nine at Belvedere
diamond Sunday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10
SAILS FOR ENGLAND

NORFOLK, Va. June 9.-Rear Ad-
miral Clarks squadron from Annapolis,
having on board 500 midshipmen from
the United States Naval academy on
their regular summer practice cruise,
sailed from Hampton Roads today for
Plymouth, Eng The squadron in
cludes the battleships Indiana alag
ship, Massachusetts and Iowa.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10
NORTHERN WORKERS TO AID

SAN FRANCISCO, June AT a
meeting of representatives of organized
labor held here today at the Office of
the State Building Trades council a
committee of thirty was appointed to
raise funds for the Los Angeles strik-
ing iron workers. All of the unions
AFFILIATED with the State Building
Trades council, the san Francisco labor
council and the two councils of Ala
media county will be assessed weekly
to proVide the fund.