davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10

The Herald will pny so in cash to any
one furnishing evidence that VIII lead 10
the arrest and conviction of any person
caught stealing copies OF The Herald from
the premises of our patrons.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10

Tho Legal Aid society at 232 North Main
street is charitable organization main,
tained for the purpose Of aiding In legal
,rhe aocietv needs financial assistance and
seeks Information regarding worthy cases
Phone Home F5203: Main 1855.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10
STUDENTS TO PRESENT DRAMA

"a Family Affair Is the title OF a
little drama to be given tonight by
the graduates of the Belvedere public
school. Mrs. Rena Falmon, the eighth
grade teacher, will have charge.
George B. MacGillirvay is the princi-
pal. The following will take part:
Charlotte Seit. Lydia Anderson, Vera
Newton, James Hammers, Terrace Ben
nett and Ralph Benson.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10

The Herald, like every other newspaper,
Is mIsrepresented at times. parlcularly III
cases involving hotels. theaters. etc. uhe
public will please take notice that every
representative of this paper Is equipped
with the proper credentials and more par
tlcularly equipped with money WIN Wnich
IN nav his bills. Ihb iIhAlLCs
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10
TO RUN
IN SIXTY-NINTH
LincoIn-RooSeveIt League Selects
Man Who Is to Make Race
Against BarndolIar
IS POPULAR IN LONG BEACH
Democrats to Back HoodenpyIe
to Win a Place in the
Lower House

The Lincoln Roosevelt Republican
league has a remarkably strong organ
ization in the SiXty-ninth assembly dis
trict, which embraces Long Beach and
a portion of Los Angeles, extending
through Pasadena to Mount Lowe.
In this district the machine has pre-
pared to wage a desperate fight, and
while at first it was feared the league
would have some difficulty in establish
ing itself in that district, it is now evil
dent that the strength of the league
has increased to such an extent that
the machine is all but routed, two
months before the primaries.
The sentiment all through the Sixty
ninth district is decidedly pro-league,
and the organza tion has heen so built
up that today it embraces practically
every power in Republican politics
in the district. Men in the Sixty-ninth
who were formerly regarded as strong
regulars have been watching the iight,
and are so educated in the principles
of the movement that they have come
out openly in support of the league
candidates.
A notable instance of this is in the
support that has been accorded to Will
liam T.. Hinshaw of.Long Beach, Who'
at the earnest solicitation of the league,
will go before the voters for, the Re-
publican nomination to the state as
sembly. Such pressure was brought TO
bear on HinshaW to make the race 10
defeat the machine that he was unable
to resist, and this pressure came from
the base OF Mount Lowe to Long Beach.
GOOD RECORD
Hinshaw is the strongest man the
Republicans possibly can nominate IN
that district. He has an enVlable rec
ord, say the leaders of the Lincoln
n. f1r 1aXTn n
and for his excellent work In behalt Oh
good government principles.
Opposing Hinshaw the machine has
put lid Harry Barndollar. Why Barn
dollar consented to enter the race, now
ever. is a mystery to his friends, for the
sentiment is so tremendously in favor
of Hinshaw that his nomination is as
sured, and Barndollars friends predict
he will be completely showed under.
Opposing Hinshaw on the Democrat
ic ticket is George Hoodenpyle, one OF
the best known good government ad-
herents in the SiXty-ninth district.
There is much satisfaction among the
voters of this district oyer this fact,
for they feel that regardless of which
of these two men is elected, the good
government fight will be won, and they
will be rightly represented In the state
assembly.
The sentiment appears to be about
evenly divided as to which is the best
man, and the race between them, al
ter the primaries promises to be inter
esting, although they will not indulge
in any old-time pyrotechnical or mud
singing battle, but will go to the polls
as good government candidates on their
respective merits.
Neither Hinshaw nor Hoodenpyle
considers the machine candidate, Barn
dollar, as in the race. The Sixty-nlnth
district will never elect machine cam
didate to the assembly. That much
seems certain.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10
DIR. MOORE TO SPEAK

DIR. e. C. Moore, superintendent of
schools. will address the City club at
it's weekly luncheon in Hotel Westmin-
ster tomorrow noon on THE Los An
geles Public Schools This will be
DR.. Moore's last public address in the
city. as he leaves within short time
for Mexico and in the fall goes to
Yale to become a member of the uni
vnrsitV faculty.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10
FROM INDIANA

Mr.. Hinshaw, the league candidate
was born in Randolph county, Indians,
in 1868, and came to California in 1872,
when he located at Long Beach and en-
tered into the practice of law as
member of the firm of Bond '& HIM
shaw. He has taken prominent part
in harbor affairs and is recognized as
an authority on harbor problems. The
citizens of Long Beach, who just now
are 'vitally interested in their water
front and harbor development, in con-
junction with the Los Angeles harbor
work, are showing a particular interest
for this reason in Hinshaw's nomlna-
ton.
Hinshaw seved as a member of the
Long Beach police commission IN the
first administration under the new
charter. He has appeared before the
war. department at Washington in the
interest of the people, opposing certain
valuable concessions which the South
ern Pacific sought to obtain, and his
ability and his loyalty to the people at
all times in these matters has endeared
him to the taxpayers of the city, and
strengthened his chances of success
in the fight for the nomination in the
Sixtv-ninth district, in which Long
Beach Is perhaps the largest city.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10
AN ACTIVE MAN

Hoodenpyle also has taken an active
part in the public affairs of Long
Beach, and has been prominently lden-
tilted with the various municipal move
ments tending to upbuild and improve
the CITY. He has hundreds of friends
in the Sixty-ninth district, and his
public record is such that the Demo-
Gratis are confident he will be elected
The predictions of political leaders,
however, do not concern the voters,
who freely state that they are not
worrying as to which is elected, as both
men are satisfactory, and they feel
that they the taxpayers) will win no
matter who loses.
And that" said the secretary of the
Good Government organization in Los
Angeles Yesterday, lis just as 1t should
be- 1t speaks well for the Good COY
ernment organization and for the cltl-
zens of Los Angeles county. In the OLD
days Will Herrin and Walter Parker
used to put machine men on both tlcK
cts. and then sit back and smile when
the voters and politicians argued as TO
their respective merits. 1t didn't make
anv matter which lost, the Espee ma
hcine won.
THAT is our position today, not only
in the Sixty ninth district but virtually
throughout the county Both parties
are putting up the best possible men,
and no matter which loses, the Good
Covernment organization will win.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10
HoTELS-RESTAURANTS- RESORTS
Ye Alpine Taver1

Situated on Mt Lowe. above the pla
Choice rooms No consumptives
Telephone Passenger Dept Pacific Electric Ry Times
further information.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10

Frank Buren, register of the United.
States land office at Los Angeles, de-
MED, yesterday that he is a candidate,
or that he will be a candidate, for the
to congress from this dis
-.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
Friday Special IN
Trimmed Hats.

We have quite a collection of
Trimmed Hats that have been on
display for the past two weeks or
more, and naturally have become
Slightly soiled from handling. In
order to adhere to our policy of
presenting only strictly perfect
goods, we have marked them down
and shall place them on sale to-
day at very special price. They
are fashioned of straw braids and
are richly and attractively trimmed
with flowers, ribbons. velvets. and
wings. Included are models for
women, misses, and children, in all
the latest shades and STYLES, suitable
for dress, street, and general wear.
Special price, $500 each.
Former prices, $500 and $1,000.
Second foor-Tenth f.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
HEAR PAPER ON ENVIRONMENT
Presented at Close of Public Ses-
siOns of Science Academy.

A subject of live interest was presented
at the close Of the public sessions of the
National Academy of Sciences. yesterday
afternoon. when Franz BOas. investigat-
ing agent of the mixed Congressional I'm
migration Committee. headed by Senator
Dillingham;, addressed the academy on
the Influence Of environment upon human
types"
At the business meeting seven new
active members and one foreign associate
member were elected; Jacques Loeb. pro-
fessor of physiology at the University OF
California; w. A. Noyes. Of Urbana. Ill.
professor Of chemistry at the University
Of Illinois; Charles Schuchert, paleontol-
ogist. professor at Yale University: d. H
Campbell, professor Of botany at Stanford
University. California; John Dewey. pro-
lessor Of philosophy at Columbia Uni
versity, New York; Forest Ray Moulton.
astronomer, professor at University of
Chicago; Thomas Burr Osborne, chemist.
Of the Connecticut Agricultural Expert
ment Station at New Haven.
The foreign associate member elected
was Prof. schia Parelli. astronomer, Of
Milan. Italy.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
Friday Specials in
Boys ClOthinS.

A special lot of Boys All-wool
Suits, of navy blue serges and
fancy mixtures; Norfolk and dou-
ble-breasted styles. with knicker-
booker trousers. Sizes 8 to Y.
Special price, $500 each.
Worth $3.50 $3.50. and $3.50.
A special lot OF Boys Light
weight Refer Coats, in plain col
ors and fancy mixtures. Very mob
by little coats. Sizes 21z to 10.
Special price, Sos each.
Worth $500 and 5000.
A small lot of Boys Atwood
Sailor Blouse Suits, in pretty fancy
mixtures, neatly trimmed and
braided. Sizes 215 to 10.
Special price, s.. 50 each.
Worth $500 and 5000.
Third hoor-Tenth st.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22

Senator Lodges resolution authorizing
further investigation by the Senate select
committee on high prices Of commodities
and appropriating $4,000 to carry on the
work was before the Senate again yester-
day FOR nearly two hours.
At , o'clock it was displaced by the
railroad bill II will come I'D again to-
morrow. and will pass. from present indl-
cations, with slight amendment
Senator La Toilette offered an amend
ment charging the scope Of the investiga-
partment OF Commerce and Labor 20
make an investigation Of the manufactur-
ing plants producing necessaries Of life.
The Information directed TO be obtained
under Mr. La Follette's amendment is
the actual capital invested in such manu-
featuring plants. the wholesale and retail
prices OF the products manufactured, the
wages paid employees, hours Of labor. and
other important detailed information re-
lating 10 production. Senator Lodge said
that he was willing TO accept Senator La
Fouette's amendment, but the Senate viii
vote on it probably tomorrow.
La Toilette Explains Amendment
Senator la Toilette pointed out that
under the Senate resolution the special
agents Of the Bureau Of Corporations
could 20 20 -lnanufacturers and compel
them 10 disclose the details Of their busi-
ness, open their books" 10 the depart
ments agents. and II they failed 20 do
So. could bring them before the bar Of
the Senate.
Senator Overman Democrat, Of North
Carolina, thought this would be an ex-
traordinary proceeding.
Senator Lodge agreed with Mr.. La Fol-
letts. Under the existing law. he de-
clared, the special agents Of the Depart
ment Of Commerce and Labor cannot
compel manufacturers 10 tell the secrets
Of their business. but the Senate select
committee has authority 20 compel an
swers
Senator Clay Democrat. Of Georgia,
reiterated his opposition voiced the day
before. He declared that the proposed
investigation would cost 10000 before il
was concluded, and the work would be
valueless.
Senator Beverage insisted that the
agents TO conduct the investigation ought
20 be selected from the civil service
registers.
Senator Gore suggested an amendment
extending the investigation 10 include re-
ports on wages paid in factories for piece
work as well as per diem and other wage
compensation.
Senator Cummins discussed the railroad
bill most OF the afternoon. Before ad-
journment. the Senate. at the request OF
Senator Elkins. agreed 70 meet tomorrow
morning at II O'Clock instead Of al noon.
in order TO facilitate the consideration 0t
the railroad bill
An executive session was held az the
close, devoted entirely 20 confirming the
nominations Of postmasters.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22

corn products. The decrease in the cost
Of cornmeaI has occurred since Febru-
airy I.
a difference Of 10 cents a dozen in the
price Of eggs at the present time and
month ago IS due TO the changing sea-
son. The decrease is not as much as was
expected with the advent Of warmer
weather. and is one Of the discouraging
features OF dairy product quotations.
Noticeable in New York.
The decrease in Washington has also
been felt by wholesale dealers in New
York City. where there has been per
ceptlble drop in prices IN New York
dried peas are selling 2-3 Of cent less
pound. Dried apricots have fallen off >
cents a pound. Dried peaches are q Of
cent lower a pound than a week ago.
Dried beans are u cents less a bushel
than on April / yCornmeal and other corn
products have dropped 10 per cent.
With the exception Of canned meats
and fish there has been n slight decrease
IN the cost Of canned goods Rice has
fallen q OF a cent a pound. Cheese has
dropped Il OF a cent The wholesale price
of canned asparagus and tomatoes has
dropped nearly l cent a can.
Beginning Of Drop.
s. H Bacon. merchandise broker. who
handles thousands Of tons Of groceries
annually and is familiar with conditions
IN this country. as well as Europe. is one
of the authorities for the prediction that
the recent falling off in prices is only
the beginning of a substantial drop in
the cost or food
Prices have been increasing steadily
with frequent fluctuations. for the past
five years." said Mr. Bacon. but in the
last few months of winter there have been
few huctuations-only the steady trend
upward. The recent slight break shows
the top has been reached. and from now
on I think we can expect a gradual de-
crease.
"The fact that the prices OF staples IS
dropping, while the products which man
can do without remain the same, shows
that the pressure brought to bear on the
market comes from the right source.
What has caused this timely and welcome
decrease in prices IS more than can ex-
plain. and I think few men in the coun-
try can answer the question"
Retail Prices same
Manager McKim. OF the firm Of G. G.
Cornwell &c Sons. said that while whole
sale prices have fallen off perceptlbly
there has been no drop in retail prices.
THAT can easily be explained" said Mr.
McIim. The retailer purchased goods
several months ago at the top prices.
Even though the wholesale price has de-
clined since his purchases, he must con-
tinue to retail in proper ratio to the
wholesale cost in order to realize fair
profit 1 think retail men will feel the eff
fects OF the decrease in a short time, and
then the consumer viii benefit
Manager Carter. of Golden 6, Co, said
there has been no decrease in butter.
eggS. or cheese. except the decreases due
20 the natural huctuation OF tho market.
resulting from the change Of the season.
There seems to be no prospect for lower
prices In dairy products said Mr.. Car
ter, 'for the farmer has learned not to
produce more than the actual demand
calls for
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
NATAL DAY APRIL %
Noted Legislators Will Hold
Annual Celebration.
DEPEW STILL YOUNG
New Yorker Clever and Talent for
Jokes Not Abated by His Years.
seven and the LOnE-heHdedeSt Pol
itician-EIIis Also Born on April 23.

Every day has its blessings. but. April
Q moro so than most other days in the
calendar has been good 10 the nortals
OF this mundane sphere by presenting
them on that particular day with more
geniuses IN The line Of literature and
postprandial speeches, jokes, modern and
ancient, than any other day IN the $50.
Tomorrow there viii be jubilation and
celebration IN. many lands and house
holds, for the Hon. Chauncey Mitchell
Depew, senior Senator from New York,
Will observe his seventy-sixth birthday.
The New Yorker IS as sprightly and
clever as ever. and his talent for jokes
has not been abated by his years.
VIII BE Fifty-seven.
Winthrop Murray Crane. the Junior
Senator from Massachusetts, who Is re-
nowned TO be the long-headedest politician
in the upper House and the whole Bay
State. not excepting the erudite Lodge.
viii be ffty-seven years young to-mor-
row.
Another lawm9ker who will celebrate
his arrival in this world is William Rus
sell Ellis, Representative from oregon. He
is one OF the Congressman. who in his
early youth. worked on a farm and at
tended district school during the winter
months" After that his way to glory
was clear. and he is now sitting under
the majestic dome Of the Nations Cap
itoI
But charity begins at home" and It
should be stated there are celebrities
right here In our midst who Will jubilate
their natal day tomorrow. Thomas Mel
son Page, the creator of Mars Chan"
and col. Carter" will be ffty-seven
years young. DR.. Page is the author Of
numerous books.
Yale Presidents Day.
Another writer and scholar OF note who
viii celebrate his birthday tomorrow s
President Arthur Twining Hadley. Of
Yale University. who was born at New
Haven, Conn, on April %. 1856
William Wordsworth poet laureate.
died April o. 1850.
James Anthony Froude, historian, was
born April %. 1915
James Buchanan. fifteenth President Of
the United States, was born April %, 1871.
and to crown the chapter William
Shakespeare was born April q. 1864, and
died on the same date in 1916
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22

Rankin, Of Wilmington, Del. the two
last named being classmates Of the bride
groom, class 'O5.
A large reception and wedding break
fast followed the ceremony. Mrs. Munroe,
mother of the bride. assisted in receiving.
and wore a gown Of gray crepe de chine
embroidered in colored silk, with touches
Of coral pink. The bridegroom's mother.
Mrs. Charles Matthews, of Philadelphia,
was gowned in gray satin trimmed in
rose point lace and wore a black hat.
Mrs. George F. Barker. grandmother Of
the bride. wore an imported black French
wolfe gown and a small black toQce. Mrs.
William S Mcintyre. Of Moylan. Pa.
aunt Of the bride, wore gray French wolfe
and an imported black lace hat. Mrs.
Percival Dove, aunt OF the brideg Of
Andover. Mass, wore black and white
marQuisette and a Manufactured straw
hat, trimmed with pink roses and yellow
lace.
Among the other out-of-town guests
present were Mrs. Alexander Patton. Of
Pennsylvania; Mr.. and Mrs William Pat
ton. of Philadelphia; Mrs. Robert Black.
Of New York: Col. Benson. OF Philadel-
phia: Mrs. William Black and Mrs. Cay
lord. OF New Milford. Conn. sMr. and
Mrs. Matthews left washington immedl-
ately after the reception for bridal trip
in the North
Mrs. Matthews travelling suit was Of
blue serge and a black hat trimmed with
pink roses After May ! Mr. and Mrs
Matthews viii make their home at IA
South Fourteenth street. Philadelphia.
Miss Mayme NJ. Robinson. daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. John O. Robinson. Of
Columbus. Ohio was married last night
10 Mr. Paul Butler Davis. son Of the
late Thomas X Davis and grandson of
Rev. Charles a. Davis. chaplain T.. S y
! Rev. Edward NJ Mott. pastor Of Church
! Of the Advent officiating in the presence
OF the members Of the immediate fam
lies After an informal reception. Mr.
and Mrs Davis left Washington for a
brief trip.
The wedding OF Miss Alice May Spar
shott and Mr. c. G. Davis, both OF Wash
! ington. was solemnized Tuesday night at
| s o'clock at the residence OF her sister,
Mrs. Frank 3. CogsweI. 1909 Thirty-third
street, only the immediate relatives be-
| ing present Rev. Z. D. stone. Of Con-
gress Street Church. oficilted. They will
reside at 3ou Cambridge place northwest.
DR.. and Mrs. J. c. Boyd are in New
York. at the Hotel Walcott for some
days.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
HOSTS AT PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE
Council of Royal Arcanum
Donate Prizes

Municipal Council Of Royal Arcanum
was host at progressive euchre party on
Wednesday evening. Beautiful prizes We're
donated by members OF the council and
Grand Regent Harry G. LEM succeeded
in winning the first prize for gentlemen.
and his daughter Miss Edith N. LEM.
first prize for ladies' The hospitality
committee served refreshments.
Among those present were Grand
Regent Harry G. LEM and daughter. Miss
Edith NJ. Lenz; Or. and Mrs. Glendie B.
Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Jacobsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. z. Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmund Mallet, jr. Mr.. and Mrs. r. n.
Carnes. AR and Mrs. John r. Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schoonmaker Miss
Gertrude Baldwin, Miss Knen. Mrs. r.
W. Roberts. Miss Luella A Carroll
Messrs. r. /. Clabaugh. W. T. Trawn.
Isaac s. Childs, William Yount. s. II.
Hawksworth, T. +. Langley. Charles f.
Turner, w. o. Clark. and Edward 3.
Eynon. ST.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
BELLS TOUR OF DUTY ovER.
After Several Months Absence VIII
Command Philippine Dfvis IN

Maj, Gen. J. Franklin Bells tour Of
duty as Chief of STAFF will expire to-day
at noon. After several months lelve OF
absence, he will assume command 90 the
Philippines division next January. sue
ceeding Maj. Gen. William p. DuvalI
who will retire for age
Gen. Bell Will be succeeded as Chief
Of Staff by Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood.
who is now on his way 70 Buenos Ayres
as special commissioner to the Argen-
tine Exposition. Gen. Wood expects to
return to Washington early this summer.
Brig. Gen. Tasker II. Bliss will be acting
Chief OF Staff until Gen Woods return.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
PLANS VARIED PROGRAMME.
Mrs. Carroll, of Georgia, 10 Tell
Stories i'm Cracker Dialect.

Senator Taylor will introduce Mrs. Car
roll. Of Georgia. TO her audience tonight
NJ the New Willard at $50 Mrs. Carroll
Will give a varied programme OF stories,
SONGS. and sermons in negro and
cracker dialect of a very amusing
character.
The patrons and patronesses viii in
clude judges Of the Supreme Court. Cabl-
net officers. Senator'S. and Members Of
Congress and their wives. and a number
of society ladies' II is expected the Pres
ident viii be present. A box has been
placed az his disposal
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
Friday Specials IN
Underwear Department.

a manufacturers sample line Of
Women's Petticoats, made Of per
caline, sateen, and heatherbloom, in
black and colors; some trimmed
with accordion-plaited flounce,
Others with full-tucked rufles.
70c to 500 each.
Values, SI.oo to $500.
A lot of Women's Nainsook
Nightgowns. with low round neck
and short flowing sleeves; trim
med with valenciennes lace inser-
ton and edge, and beading run
with ribbon.
79c each. Value, SI.oo.
4 lot of Women's Nainsook
ChemiseS, with round neck; trim
med with cluny lace or embroidery
edge; skirt finished with tucked
lawn ruffle.
SOC each. Value, 75c.
Third foor-Elevcnth S.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
Woodward 6 Lothrop
New WASHINGTON Paris
Friday Is Our Remnant Day.
Friday Special in
Mems Separate Trousers,

An attractive assortment Of
woraed materials, in choice pat
terms of dark and light grays. They
are perfect fitting, and the tailoring
IS correct. Just in style for spring
and summer wear, and when worn
with plain blue or black coat make
very stylish suit; sizes from 90
to ~ waist, with assorted inseam
lengths.
Special price, $3.95 each.
Values, ST. 50 and $500.
Main foor-Tenh s.