davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
MAKES HIM GIVE BOND.

Sometimes, blt IN such instances tie
Judge makes IL a rule that the offender
must furnish bond. IN that way he re-
mains rnder the control of the court and
# he misbeAaves lie can he resrrested and
made 70 serve out his 1erm in prison"
From now far aWsy have you brought
wanderers bgcls2"
oh, from Paterson. X -
no, really.
"ResGl3c from Chicago, freaueni.,---av
from California. But cf course We care
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
CASE ALMOST HOPELESS.

For this class the goinng future holds lit
tie but disappointment and heartsickness.
They may continue TO use their irons and
even 20 gain certain degree of proficiency.
with them, but be they ever So skilful with
the cleek. iron and nsshie. they can never
hope 20 emerge successful from struggles
with men whose command over those clubs
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
For IRE Deserted WfpeS
Often Make fbe Late, Of
ffcers Life q Burden.

You NAV abandon YOUR wife in the State
of New York and merely be guilty of q
misdemeanor. the maximum punishment for
which. if you are caught. is imprisonment
for one year and q fiGe not exceeding $500
But if you also abandon your children.
leaving YOUR family destitute, you have
then committed felony, and the law pro-
Hides that you may be pursued and brought
hack from any part Of the country TO face
q maximum penalty Of a term Of TWO
years in state prison and fine not 10 eX
ceed s1.o90. the law further specifying that
ir case YOU cannot pay the fine you shall
serve one day for each dollar YOU lack.
The law which provides il this manner
for your punishment and consequent re-
pentance is only three years old. When il
was frst created rnanE women whose hus-
bands had gone 70 other places in search
q employment complained 10 the District
Attorney that they and thcir little ones haG
been abandoned and left destitute. In such
3 case HE county. upon being furnished
fv the wife with the address Of the b
sentee, thereupon sent detectives after him,
VINO brought him home Then, more fre-
Quently than not. the woman would refuse
10 prosecute. and there being no complain
ing witness. the judge was obliged to let
the man 60. So. Wfile the family reunion
might have been very pretty. it MAS not
quite apparent tUst what profit accrued to
the county
So stop has seen put 10 that method
Of procedure. and noWr before the District
Attorneys Office takes UP Z prosecution ia
an abandonment case, the woman must
make AFFIDAVIT thar she and her children
are actually in want and that her one oh
5ect IN applying for q warrant for tie ar
rest Of the runaway l. that she wants him
punished by the Law under the felony
clause in the indictment.
While the state Of New York IS fast
going up 80 the head of the class IN its
laws for the protection cf women and
children. it Is looking also % its OWE
welfare There are numbers Of people.
particularly in the congested East Side Of
this city, who. while perfectly willing to
slide into the responsibilities of family,
inst as willing 70 slide out again and
leave 20 the city those responsibilities.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
RUNAWAY HUSBANDS.
Confined from fourth columns.

who comes into daily contact with ne un-
fortunate and unhappy Of 3 great cl-y I-a'
this can afford 10 explode in sympathy o's
each individual case. If he did taers Wou-l
be nothing left of him for tie work OF Fe
lieving such distress as IS reli7F able
There are really pathetic cases. tA--''
This last one didn't seem 50 bad2
There are dreadful cases. partl-u. af-y o.
the East Side. Families are aoancons
under most tragic circumstances ! rsa-'y
don't know what would becorns % tAeih =
the city didn't 50 often step IN ana u
something for them"
Again 9fr Rice reefected or -nV penn
Clous character as a chronicIsr o. ones
most "a SrIaI conversation
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
COLD CALCULATION.

Going 70 take summer boarders this
Yep" answered Farmer Corntossel.
I'VE don't need the money, but is
GOOD {dss. 70 have lot o folks around
fo share the mosquito bites and lower
fne average W ashington Star.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
WILL NEVER KNOW.

ssvnour-It IS better 70 be right Tran
president - t-,-,-7
vou,va never been either. and never WI
be-Chicaso News
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
Aurolsrs FLOCK TO sRoNxE'LIS.

-Four hundred autemcofilsts aI'''~ ,,,,,-
ths Hotel .;ramstan. Bronxviile last sun,
day for dinner Miss Rachel fNoelil- fNoei.,.s. y,
Mount Vernon. gave luncheQh Sall.
twenty-four in the privats oahauo
Saturday afternoon Miss Heii .--..sn
WHITLEY. of Brooklyn. entertained lo't ,-,,5
al IuncneeN TUESDAY the Nihe.'S nridgs
Of Nev WORK civ viii give lSsri5Ea
luncheon in the large dlnln5 room. nau-
viii be played after luneheoa - - ---~
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

working In Brooklyn. but she wasn't sure
you're sure he's in the city, thought he
persisted.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

to have their husbands support them to
having them go to jail. but if it is a choice
between having the man punished and
knowing where he is or letting him go scot
free
why. being merely human, they prefer
to get even.'' ] finished.
That's about it," he laughed. by the
way, have you seen a copy Of the law?
Here it is. If you care TO look at it."
ONE OF THE VICTIMS.
lie found the place in another big book
and / began 10 read Just then one of the
abandoned and destitute wives insisted on
seeing Mr.. Rice Immediately. and for
moment ] did not know whether / ought
TO go or not. But she didn't mind me, not
in the least 7 think on the contrary. she
was rather glad of an audience.
She had been there before She was
rather a pretty woman, who didn't look
destitute, but she had been obliged 10 take
her children ana go back 10 her own people
to live. She carried In her arms Il pretty
blue-eyed tw0-year-old, n healthy, cheerful
little lliddie OF an exploring turn OF mind
Just wheE We all became most absorbed in
the mothers Voiubie chronicle of her woes
Master Baby. who had slid down from her
lap. discovered a letter in the mail box on
the door and wanted TO investigate it thor
oughy. H6 was stopped just SIS time to
rescue the missive from annihIation
looked al Mr. Rice. who merely sighed
took his letter from the small Vaudal aud
proceeded with his questions
Haven't sou eny idea where your hu5-
band isH' he asked, patiently.
NO, she hadn't. She thought he might be
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

Wei. he might be---then again. he might
not But the detective ought to find him
and make him support her.
There was already a warrant out for his
arrest. it seemed, and Mr.. Rice assured her
that all that was possible was being done.
and that eventually they would get him.
Then she had few ideas of her own tho
subject TO which Mr.. Rice listened sympa-
theticaIIy and patiently, whereupon she set
tied down to an afternoons gossip on the
merits of the case.
so HE FROZE HER OUT.
Mr.. Rice frOze. gently. quietly. convinc-
ingly After few moments OF this process
she took her departure.
DO they always bring the babies?"
asked
Usually. Sometimes it's quite exciting
The other day there were two i'm here. and
whilo our attention was distracted by one
of them. the other upset the ink bottle over
our book OF the records OF eases. On,
they're n lively lott"
But you're very patient I said. You
were awfully nice to that woman"
But she was ready 10 stay all after
noon" he eaid palntivey. That's tie
trouble. We do feel sorry for them-one
can't help ~ and he human---but If we show
any sympathy at all they just camp out
here. | sometimes feel wien some particu-
larry pathetic case comes in that ] fail
utterly 10 be properly decent and sympa-
theiic, but one really can't accomplish the
work to be done here that way
lie looked troubled for the moment But
1t seif-evident proposition. No ene
lGntfGilad ON sEsyeuth casumu
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
a USEFUL GLASS.

a USEFUL GLASS.
Waiter-pardon, sir, but why do you
use the r1agnifying glass?
Patron-i want TO make this steak look
normal
Waiter-When you have finished with
it. sir, will you be good enough to let me
have it to try on the last tip you gave
me? Comic Cuts.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

C0ptiauad an-4zeyenLh column,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-29
MADRIz REGIME
ONE OF TORTURE
CHAM0RR0, INSURGENTS BRO
Their, MAKES CHARGES
Declares Nlcaraguan Administration
Is One Of Barbarity, Under Per-
sonaI Direction of the New
Iy Chosen President

NEW ORLEANS, March 29.-Bar-
barities are being perpetrated in
Granada under the direction Of the
Madrz government, according to Car
los Chamorro, a brother of the leading
insurgent general, Emilio Chamorro,
who arrived here yesterday.
Chamorro declared that a wealthy
plantation owner named Caronel was
recently dragged from his home, whip
ped to the point of laceration and
finally killed because he refused to
contribute money in support of the
Madriz faction. Both male and female
relatives of insurgent leaders, innocent
of any actual attacks on the titular
government, have been imprisoned,
Chamorro asserts.
A stubborn legal fight is promised by
the adherents of the Madriz cause
against the sending out of a proposed
filibustering expedition from this port
in support of the insurrectionary move
ment
That an extensive filibustering ex-
petition from New Orleans will be sent
to Bluefields seems certain unless there
should be some interference on the
part of the United States. Authentic
reports say that hundreds of Americans
have been engaged to carry on the
warfare against Madriz. An abundance
of arms also has been secured. An
unique feature of this expedition, ac-
cording to we'll defined reports is that
1t includes many repeating shotguns
and a liberal supply of buckshot.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-29
PAYS $4,000 FOR
SPRING STREET SITE
Millionaire E. F. Skinner, Formerly of
Florida, Adds to His Already
Large Holdings in City
of Los Angeles

The property at 129-131-13S South
Spring street was sold yesterday for
$4,000 cash, the buyer being Emory f.
Skinner, the millionaire lumberman of
Florida, who was represented in the
transaction by w. Ross Campbell &
Co. Miss Theta Lowman, the seller,
was represented by Mines & Parish.
The property has a frontage of fifty
one feet on Spring street and is 100
feet in depth, being improved with a
tWo-story and basement building which
is leased for a term of years at figure
that gives a fair interest on the money
invested.
Since taking the option on the prop
erty three weeks ago Mr.. Skinner has
been offered $4,000 more for it than the
price which he paid, but refused the
offer, as he purchased it for invest
ment. After a careful investigation OF
the values in that and other sections of
the city he has become a firm believer
in the future of the north end of the
business district of Los Angeles.
Since taking up his residence here six
months ago Mr.. Skinner has invested
about $4,000 in business property,
among which will be recalled his pur-
chase on Los Angeles street, where he
is now erecting building for the post
office substation between Fifth and
Sixth streets, and the four-story- rein
forced concrete building for the Pioneer
Roll Paper company on property pur-
chased on the west side of the same
street, between Second and Third
streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-29
100000 AWAIT
WORD TO STRIKE
COAL MINERS MAY GO OUT
THURSDAY NIGHT
Immediate Increase in Wages Only
Thing That viii Avert Strug-
gIe-conference Proves
Failure

CINCINNATI, March 29.-Only i'm
mediate increases in wages will pre-
vent numerous and widespread strikes
in the bituminous coal mines, involving
300 900 miners, according to action TAX
en- by a special committee of the United
Mine Workers here late today, follow
ing the final disagreement and dissolu-
ton of the joint conference of the CEN
trail competitive field.
The terms proposed by the miners for
the continuation of work after the eX-
piration of the present agreements at
midnight Thursday will admit of no
compromise so far as wages are con-
cerned.
on other questions there is room for
agreement, and the general trend of
opinion tonight is that no lengthy sus-
pension will be the result except in a
few fields.
The most threatening aspect over
shadows Pennsylvania and Illinois sec
tions.
Briefly, the miners demands are that
all operators agree to pay increased
wages of cents a ton on pick-mined
screened coal, with proportionate ad-
vances for other methods Of mining and
outside labor, as prerequisite to ne
gotiations on other questions.
With the advance in pay assured
work may be continued in the mines
affected pending solution of the minor
points, provided the national executive
board of the union approves action 10
this effect by district officers.
The national board is made the hnai
power so far as the union is concerned,
but it is expressly forbidden to modify
the wage demands.
A provision is made that agreements
NAV be signed by states. districts or
groups of districts. This may have
beneficial effect in Ohio and Indiana.
only a few operators in these states, 1t
Is thought, will hold out against the
advance. The provision may also work
benehcially in the southwestern fields;
Most of the operators have LETT the
city except the Pennsylvania men, and
those that remained tonight expressed
satisfaction with the outlook.
The Ohio and Indiana operators be-
lieve each. district will reach an agree
ment. The executive board of the min
ers will take up its work in lndianapo-
lis tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-29
WIFE DISCOVERS HUSBAND
SHE TRAILEl NINE YEARS

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, March 29-
After trailing for nine years the hus-
band who had deserted her, Mrs. Rosie
Lakin of New York city Las finally
located him here. The nine years quest
has not softened her feelings against
the man, and she did her best to have
him indicted by the grand jury. Fail
ing in this she has caused his arrest
on Il charge of desertion, and it is
quite possible that he will have to pay
a fine of $1,000 or go to the rockpile
Abraham Lakin, UP to nine years
ago, was prosperous manufacturer of
overall in New York city. Since his
arriY this city he has been driving
a n wagon. Among his employees
W pretty young woman, and with
" ne decided to elope. AS soon as
e pair had disappeared Mrs. Lakin
took to their trail, and though she
located them only once during the nine
years chase, at Milwaukee, she kept
to her quest, with the result that the
faithless one may have to do several
months on the rockpile
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-29
EARTH APPROACHES
TO BRIDGE DAMAGED

OGDEN, Utah, March 29.-The worst
storm experienced on the Great Salt
lake since the construction of the rail-
road across the lake early today
churned the waters into a maelstrom
and sent waves of great height against
the entertainments of the Ogden-Lucin
cutoff, washing out part of the east
and west approaches to the bridge and
causing a tieup of all traffic on the
Southern Pacific for an indefinite
period.
The railroad officials expect to make
repairs which will permit the resump-
ton of traffic by tomorrow night, they
say, but are not confident. The full
extent of the damage is not known.
The wind attained the proportions
of a hurricane at an early hour this
morning, the storm gauge at Midlake,
in the center of the bridge, recording
a velocity of seventy miles an hour.
Three washouts were reported early
today.
1t is stated here that mile and
half of the Western Pacific track was
destroyed on the south shore of Great
Salt lake.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-29
STORM LEVELS ALL WIRES
STRUNG EAST FROM DENVER

DENVER, March 29.-Wind of al
most hurricane violence, accompanied
by heavy rain and snow, today almost
cut off from the outside world the en-
tire region between Kansas City and
California. From Santa Fe, N. M,
well into central Wyoming the storm
has ragged since last night. prostrating
telegraph and telephone poles, delaying
railroad traffic and blocking country
roads.
The Western Union lost practically
every wire to the east of Denver early
this morning. Two telephone wires,
the only ones available, were pressed
into service, but they, too, soon went
down before the storm. The Postal
had a wire during the morning, but lost
it before noon, and for several hours
every wire from the east into Denver
was silent. 4
Furious winds swept Great Salt Lake
and piled the heavy waters of the salt
sea against the entertainments of the
Ogden-Lucin cutoff until railroad trat-
fic over the Southern Pacific via tho
cutoff was suspended.
Around Julesburg, Colo, long
stretches of telegraph poles were blow a
down. blocking overland telegra EiE
traffic, while high winds, rain auh
snow tore down the wires on the south
and central routes via Pueblo ana
through Kansas.
Telegraph and telephone companies
have dozens of men out repairing
broken wires, but it will probably be
many hours before service is restored
to anything like normal conditions,
Heavy snow is reported at Santa Fe,
N. M. with a temperature of "a above,
a drop of so degrees since yesterday.
The snow extends all the way to CEN
trail Wyoming.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-29
LORDS PRIVILEGES
SPLIT THE COMMONS
Balfour Bitterly Opposes Any Measure
Restricting Power of Veto-As-
quith and Redmond
Rally Allies

LONDON, March 29.-The first days
debate in the house of commons and
Premier Asquith's resolutions dealing
with the veto power of the house of
lords proved that the lords will not
yield their privileges without a great
struggle.
A. ]. Balfour, opposition leader in the
house of commons, declared plainly the
intention of his party was to take the
first opportunity to repeal any measure
restricting the lords power of veto.
Mr.. Asquith's speech put heart into
his conglomerate party, and, the
speeches of John Redmond for the
Irish party and George NJ Barnes for
the Laborites. as well as those of the
representatives of the Welsh constitu-
encies. all breathed defiance to the
house OF lords.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-29
FOREIGN
700 ANGRY STUDENTS
DENOUNCE ROOSEVELT
March to Hotel and Make Demonstra-
tlon-Guests, Fearing Violence,
Leave-Former Presi.
dent Out

CAIRO, Egypt, March 29.-Former
President Roosevelt's address before
the Egyptian university has aroused
the extreme nationalists to state Of
fury.
Seven hundred students this evening
marched to his hotel and demonstrated
against him, shouting Down with an
tocracy; give us a constitution"
The demonstrators were applauded
by the many spectators, and some of
the guests left the hotel, fearing VIC
lence.
Col Roosevelt was not at the hotel at
the time, but drove up shortly after
ward. He said he had heard the noise,
(which reminded him of American col
lege boys, but he had no idea that he
was the cause of 1t.
Another protest meeting was held
this evening, at which speeches less
violent than at the first meeting were
made. Great efforts were put forth to
have Mr.. Roosevelt attend, but he smil-
ingly declined.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-29
Associated Prsssl


CHICAGO, March pa ter
rife rain, snow and sleet storm,
accompanied by high winds,
which is raging through eastern
Colorado and western Nebraska,
has cut off Denver from wire
communication with the east and
has caused much delay to rail
transportation.
According to reports received
by the telegraph companies here,
trains on the Union Pacific and
other western railroads travers-
ing that territory, are stalled in
huge snowdrifts, and the rotary
snow plows have been called into
service to relieve the blockade.
The storm appears to have di-
minished in the eastern slope OF
the Rockies and moved rapidly
eastward, the heavy snow being
followed in it's wake by a severe
sleet storm.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-29
LILLIS, AT CHEAP HOTEL,
TRIES TO BE lNC0GNIT0
Cudahy's Victim Is Recognized at San
Antonio-ls Heading TO-
ward Mexico
Especial to The Herald

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. March 29,-Notwith-
standing a strenuous effort to remain incog-
nito, Banker Jere F. Lillis of Kansas City,
who figured in the Cudahy scandal, was recog-
nized in this city. In order to lose himself he
has changed trains several times, and while
in San Antonio he put up at very cheap
hotel What his point of destination is could
not be learned; it ascertained, however,
that he bought ticket to Mexico. and that
he made inquiries about Vera Cruz. He left
his cheap quarters in a taxicab and boarded
a southbound train of the International &,
Great Northern. which will take him to La
redo on the Mexican border. Part of his face
is stiI in bandage, and his freshly healed
wounds and a pair of blue spectaeles make
him anything but prepossessing.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-29
CARNEGIE is GREETED BY
DAUGHTER OF FORMER BOSS

TRINIDAD, Colo, March 29:-An-
drew Carnegie passed through Trinidad
tonight, en- route from Pasadena to
Pittsburg. AS Mr.. Carnegie alighted
from his private car he was greeted
by Mrs. Nj. w. Babcock. whose father.
David Bennett, was a boyhood friend
of the steel magnate. Mr.. Carnegie re-
called the fact that Mr.. Bennett gave
him his first position as a weaver's as
sistant at a wage of $3.50 month.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-29
SNOW BLOCKS TRAFFIC ON
CAR LINES IN CHEYENNE

CHEYENNE. Wyo., March 29.-
Heavy snow, driven in sheets before a
Neutrality-suspicious. gale, is prevailing
TODAY over eastern Wyoming and
western Nebraska, Wires are down in
many places and trains are being de-
layed.
Street car traffic here has been dis
continued and many wires are down
on the Union Pacific railroad. Train
No. on this road is snowbound at
Egbert, and No. is snowbound at
Borie.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-29
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
TO GET 100000 ESTATE

SAN FRANCISCO. March 29.-The
S2,O00.O0O estate of the late Theodore
Kearney of Fresno is to become part
of the land holdings of the University
of California, according to a decree
handed down by Judge Cooper of the
appellate court.
Kearney, who was an early resident
of Fresno. laid out vast tract and
planted 1t in vines. When he died in
Europe, in 1906, his will, filed in Fres-
no, gave his entire estate, valued at
S1,5OO,OO0, to the University of Califor-
MIA.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-29
Aids RESIGNS;
IS DISGRACED
NEW YORK SENATE BRANDS
HIM BRIDE TAKER
conger, Accuser of Convicted Legsla-
tor, Remains in AIbany-Will
Resist Being Driven
Out

ALBANY, N. Y, March 29-Jotham P. Aids
went to his home In Norwich tonight a pri-
vate citizen, branded as a brbe-taker by his
former colleagues in the senate, and by his
own act no longer member OF that body.
Senator Conger, who filed the charges
Aids. stayed here to fight.
The senate indicated today, when it voted
40 to 9, that the charges had been sustained
by the evidence brought before it.
Even Conger's enemies admit he is a fighter,
and the belief is expressed that he will oppose
any attempt to drive him out of office as Wig
orously and with as free an expenditure of
money as he attacked Aids.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-29
THREE STATES
SWEPT BY WIND,
RAIN AND SNOW
Colorado, Wyoming and
Utah Experience Gales
That Level Wires
CUTOFF
Waves Batter Big Bridge;
Filled-in Approaches
to It Damaged

OGDEN, March 29.-RippIng across
Great salt lake at velocity of 10 miles
an hour. the worst gale since the Ogden
Lucin cutO6 was built, dashed the water
to fury today. Great waves battered
the eleven-mile bridge and crumbled
the banks of the approaches at either
end. The bridge remained Arm, but the
approaches were so badly damaged that
traffic across the cutoff had to be aban-
dOned. This greatest Of engineering
feats, achieved under the direction Of
Hartman, at cost of millions, is be-
ing patrolled by trackmen tonight. 1t
Is believed extensive repairs will be
necessary before the cutoff can be used
again,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-29
INFANT GETS POISON;
DIES IN IS MINUTES
Small Quantity of Strychnine in Bot
tie That Was Without Label
Quickly Causes Con-
WILSON'S
[snecIal to me Herald.l

SANTA BARBARA, March 29.-John
Leonardo Paigliotto, 10 months ola.
died at Goleta, a few miles north OF
here, thismorning fifteen minutes after
he had placed an old strychnine bottle
to his mouth.
The infant was playing around the
house and found a bottle from when
the label had been erased. Childlike,
the first impulse was to place it in his
mouth. Seeing the movement, the
mother commanded the child to throw
it away.
Commissions began in few minutes,
and the child died within fifteen min
utes. The Paigliottos are well-to-do
farmers of the Goleta district.