davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-28
CONTENDS CITY STREETS
NO PLACE FOR GOOD DOG

LOS ANGELES, March 24.-[Editor
Heraldl j. N. Liscomb raises the
dog question again, and l hope he and
others will not let up until every dog
in the country will be kept in its place
or exterminated. All my life | have
been a lover of dogs and at the age of
rs l am still fond of them. Having
been bro ~ght up in a wilderness coun-
try, | know the value of a good dog.
When but a small boy he served in
making the rabbits take to the hol-
low trees, then the 'possums, the coons,
the deer and best of all the black bear,
and now in consideration of his services
and faithfulness 1 wish to enter my
protest against this unfair treatment.
To muzzle or chain him up is cruel
and far less human than to kill him.
No one should be allowed to keep a
vicious dog, neither to run at large,
chained or muzZled.
The place for q good dog is where
there is use for him, and that is not
on the streets of city nor on the
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-28
DRUGLESS HEALING

4 n article published in the American
A Journal of Clinical Medicine shows
IA that. in spite Of defamatory ru-
mors and stories calculated TO lerIorl"e
those who dare to break away from old
traditions, drugless healing is gaining
an unshakable hold on the United
states. and is alarming the old school
doctors and drug dispensers. The
American Journal of Clinical Medicine
announces that it publishes dependable
therapeutic facts for daily use'' ana
it IS thoroughly orthodox. Its recognl-
tion of the progress of drugless healing
has been forced upon it by obvious cir
oumstances and indisputable statistics
some Of which it quotes. A practicins
nhvsician says: "The mother church Oh
Christian Science in Boston has 4OOoo
members. There are 800 churches and
societies in America. After deducting
the iliterate and those who cannot
read or speak our language we find
that out Of a population of 7O,OOOOOO in
the United states there are 1I6OOOOO
who employ some form Of drugless
healing instead of going to doctor
for advice.
"Of the 15963,965 families in the
United States there are 100000, or
nearly one-t third of all the families,
which practice some form of drugless
healing. At the present rate Of in
crease in population, in 1920 there should
be SSOOO,OOO in our country. At the
rate drugless healing has been in
creased within the past ten years, in
1920 there will be not less than 55,OOOOOO
of our population committed to some
form of drugless healing. They will
4 l.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-28
CONTENDS THAT LAND VALUES
ARE INCREASED BY LABOR

SANTA BARBARA, March o.
Editor Herald; The person that
signs Single Taxer" says: IF C calls
such lots products of labor he APP
pears TO me to have a large think
coming" Single TaXer is the one who
has the large think coming.
/ make the assertion, all wealth is
produced by labor.
If Single Taxer were to buy lot on
an island with no inhabitants within
a thousand miles, nor any means of
transportation or communication, his
property if left in this condition would
be valueless. But suppose a colony
were to settle on the island and build
and establish means of transportation
and communication. In all probability
there would be an advance i'll the
price of his property.
Did not labor build the ships to
carry the colonists? Did they not
build the houses to cover them? The
more building the scarcer the proper
ty for building. Therefore the greater
increase in price of property. How
about it, Single TaXer?
A SOCIALIST.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-28
SAYS CIVILIZATION is
RESULT OF HUMAN LABOR

LOS ANGELES, March 24.--[Editor
Heraldl The disciple of Henry George
holds lightly the statement that "all
things, with few exceptions. that are
worth possessing are the product of
labor to greater or less extent"
Since primitive man began to per-
ceive that nature was no longer able
to yield the supply of subsistence spon-
taneously he showed marked activity
in constraining nature to yield a larger
supply, and this activity takes the
name of labor; and since all vegetable
food comes from the soil and must oc-
cupy a definite amount of area upon
the earth, it is apparent that this area
Possesses a certain value, hence the
soil became an object of possession
and the amount of labor bestowed upon
the soil became a rude measure of it's
value. Thus the recognition of that
value became an absolute necessity as
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-28

road or highways in the country.
When travelling on the streets in the
city or in the country, what in the
name of common sense would anyone
want one or more vicious bull dogs,
ours or any kind of dog following
along, ready to pounce upon an in
nocent cat watching for gopher? L
wish to say that no one should be al
lowed to own an animal and mistreat
it. We have one dog and a cat and
both are fed three times a day and
they reward us by keeping away the
rats and mice and the dog makes him
self useful by looking after the COW,
chickens and pigs and watching for
the Herald man" every morning and
brings the paper to the house. Who
could not like good dog?
w. II. STEEL.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-28
AT THE THEATERS

AUDITORIUM Roberts.
BELASCO-"The Garden of Lies"
Merely Mary Ann"
GRAND-"Carmen."
Los NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MAJESTIC-Dark.
MASON-Otis Skinner.
OLYMPIC-Musical farce.
ORPHEUM-Vaude
RINCESS-Musieal farce.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-28
UNREPRESENTATIVE
McLACHLAN

kkD REPRESENTATIVE J A Nj e >
McLACHLAN certainly was
Az not representative in the Can
non affair, for he refused to JON III
the fight against Cannon, although
many of his constituents urged him to
demonstrate by his attitude and action
the indubitable fact a majority of Re
publicans Of his district are opposed
to Cannon.
Mr.. McLachlan marked himself for
identification" by aiding and abetting
the reactionaries in the Cannon cpl
sode
This is not Cannon center. 1t
stands for progressive Americamsm'
and not for obstruction and Toryism.
As the result of his actions, Mr.. Mac
Iachlan will find most of his constlt-
uents are insurgents" as far as he is
concerned.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-28
THE SPHINX TO T. r.

Proud atom of the universe, methinks
Old Father Destiny will put some kinks
In thy presumptuous thread of life,
BY Jinks.
Puppet woudst thou, with apsh nod and beckA
Arouse my sumbers? Irritating speck
OF mortal dust. thou weariest me,
BY Heck
Amid my desert silences the sum
OF thy duh clamoring is as the hum
OF flies around the Arabs tent,
BY Gum
Watts Evening Register
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-28
THE EGYPTIAN ORACLE

Said r. Roosevelt to the Sphinx
In the hour Of cooling drinks
with winks).
"Will the future have in store
Any more? Amy more?'
Said the Sphinx to Mister Roosevelt.
II must say I've like the deuce felt
(Or goose felD
Since Taft has traitor turned
And your policies has spurned."
Said T. Roosevelt to the Sphinx,
I'm go home, and then, methinks,
HIGH J1NKS!"
Los Angeles Hera
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-28
Public Letter Box

TO COKRESPONDENTS-L intended
for publication must DO accompanied By the
name and address of TIE MFItrF. Ihe fierald
gives the widest latitude to CORES ondenIs,
but assumes responsibility for their visNA
Letters must not exceed 500 words.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-28

Mount Aetna in eruption gives a
signal instance of the fact it is i'm
possible to cure the habits of an old
and wicked volcano, and that human
beings who intrust themselves to its
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-28
REVISED VERSION

My Bonnie lies under the auto;
My Bonnie swears under the car.
Please send to the garage for some one,
For tits lonesome up here where / are
The Home Magazine.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-28

Boys and girls of Greater Los An
geles don't creep unwillingly to school.
They are delighted to have an oppor-
tunlty OF receiving a mind training
that will fit them for good citizenship
and for leadership.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-28

We don't need loan sharks and bill
boards in Los Angeles. They are in
tOlerable nuisanceS.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-28

Bank elearings and building records
attest the virtue of the Los Angeles
way. From the decidedly metropoli-
tan aspect of our community we don't
think anybody will hesitate over an
answer to the question city or viii
lage?' Nor can it be denied that our
prosperity must be recognized along
with the fact it is the prosperity of
an Uncle Aleck town."
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-28

Home building is active in Greater
Los Angeles. This is the city of
homes. How any human being who
by a little effort can bring his family
of US and share in the enjoyment OF
the finest climate ant the finest home
city in the world can stay away is be-
yond understanding. Los Angeles adds
years to human life and greatly in
creases human happiness.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-28

On all matters pertaining 20 advertising
address Charles r. Gates advertising man
ager.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-19
Sc EARCH N 6
FOR THE
DEAD

Manager Gilson OF the Union Port
land Cement company states that II
large force OF men are still at work
with n steam shovel removing the
mountain of rock and earth that en-
tombed seventeen men at the cement
works a few weeks ago.
The major part Of the fallen In
mountain has been removed, and the
men are now conilning their work to
digging out the old tunnel In which
the men were at work when they
were blown TO eternity. 1t is antlci'
pated that within the next ten days
unless rock and earth slides interfere.
the bodies of the unfortunate men
now lying in the tunnel Will be found
Not day has been lost In the work
to recover the bodies OF the dead men
since the accident occurred, and many
an anxious heart has watched prog
ress. Fathers and mothers and chill
dren. friends and other relatives have
patiently waited and listened for the
news that the bodies of the men who
were working In the tunnel on that
fateful day have been found and that
their remains have been laid tendcrly
down where they may be viewed The
bodies may be unearthed at any mo-
ment, and It may be that nearly the
last shoyeiful OF rock and earth Will
have to be removed before they arc
found
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-19
BANKRUPTCY IN
FEDERAL COURT

Monday was the busy day in the
United States court as far as bank
Iuptcy business is concerned. as
twelve bankrupts were finally dis
charged. four were adjudicated as
banluupts, and one filed a petition
asking to be declared bankrupt.
Those who were discharged as bank
rupts are: George Hinley, A H. Bail
ey and A Ray Bowman OF Ogden;
Walter Cooper, West Jordan; Her
bert A. Slade and George Warner.
Silver City? John L. Larsen, Bing-
ham; William J. Crowther, William E.
Hawkins. Adelia Brandwin. Wilbur s.
Noyes and Ronald Med Frew OF Salt
Lake
Those who were adjudicated as
bankrupts by the court are. John w.
Hutchinson. Charles NJ. Lumm and
James T. Durrand, Salt Lake; Isaac
a Howard Union. The petition OF
Durrand was filed Saturday, and his
liabilities are fixed at S341.65, and
assets at $147. He is produce ped
dler OF this city.
Carl A. Onasch OF Mill Creek filed
a petition in bankruptcy on Monday
He is a machinist and his liabilities
are given as S144S.4I and assets at
$3.50.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-19
WEAT Her is
GOOD FOR
CORN

In speaking OF the weather. Deputy
Sheriff John Hutchens said he could
not see the the present condition was
ut for anything more than ito raise
corn"
1T Is just like our corn weather
down east" said the officer. and,
come to think about 1t, don't sec
why they don't raise more corn in
this country. 1t is generally consid-
cred that Utah is not the place for
corn culture, but think II mistake
IL corn was cultivated here as care
fully as 1t is in the corn belt of the
middle and eastern states, there is no
question in my mind but that splendid
results would follow, and the crop
would nearly II not quite, equal that
of the corn countries. This year
would surely be great for corn
crop"
Yesterday and today have been con-
ceded by nearly all to be the warm
est days OF the season. The heat
has been intense, but the atmos-
phere is invigorating, The mean tenn
perature for yesterday and today was
95 degrees above zero. II would like
ly mean fatalities In some OF the east
ern states.
Many people OF the city are seek
ing the shelter of the country and
canyons for relief
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-19
COMMISSIONERS
REGULAR SESSION

A claim from Willard Scow-
croft for 1854 damages resulting
To his automobile on account of the
condition OF the county road at the
Farr West crossing near Plain City.
several weeks ago, was turned down
by the Weber county commissioners
yesterday at the regular session.
An opinion was received from the
county attorney in regard TO the
claim, in which that official declared
that If there is any liability the Ogden
Rapid Transit company or those to
whom the county issued the franchise
for the eerction OF an extension OF
the line to Plain City, are respon-
sible for the condition of the road at
the point where the accident occur
red. Mr. Scowcroft was referred 10
these parties for redress
County Assessor Edwin Dix report
ed that thore are now $4,000 trans
lent sheep grazing in Weber county,
and steps will be taken to obtain
division of the tax received from the
flockmasters by other counties where
the sheep have been wintering.
Orin B. Hadlock. now serving as
patrolman on the Ogden police force,
was appointed by Sheriff Wilson and
approved by the commissioners as
night Office deputy in the shcriff's of
fee.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-19

Goodrich townsite. belonging TO the
OIL company OF Gan Juan. Two arc
Just north OF the Goodrich townsite,
belonging to the Arcola OIL company.
and the other Is the Galloway well In
Johns canyon. twelve miles In an air
line northwest from the others. No.
well on the Goodrich townsite is go
feet deep and struck oil March .,
1907 II flowed over the casing con-
tinuously for flve days after coming
In. the flow being estimated at 500
barrels a day. A small gasoline pump
has recently been Installed and tho
we'll Will be pumped from now on. the
product having ready sale In the
district for use In gasoline engines.
1t is estimated that it will be Scod for
at least 100 barrels day and may ex-
coed that amount.
OIL is High Grade.
"a comparison OF the oil produced
int he San Juan field with the Call
fornia product Will be interesting,
since the public Is more OF less ac-
quainted with the quality of the latter
oil. While the California oil is from
u To 22 degrees Baume. the San Juan
oil is from 3S TO 81 degrees Baume.
Inc OdillOTNld OIL UTlUES lIOiu ou
cents to 81 barrel. while the San
Juan oil will bring from 81 to $3.50
barrel The products manufactured
from barrel OF California oil. when
refined. amount to from 81 TO $40.
while s21 worth OF products can he
manufactured from barrel OF San
Juan oil This oil contains SO per
cont of light oils, 43 per cent Of lubri-
cants and per cent residuum. II has
n paraGlne base and is an ideal rein
ing oil. producing great per cent oil
gasoline, which Is a product greatly
in demand for automobiles and gas
engines in general. In fact, the crude
oil. as II comes from the Goodrich No.
/ well. is being used to run gasoline
engines for pumping purposes and
makes very good substitute for gaso-
line, which speaks highly of its quail
fly as a light refining OIL
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-19
RAILROADS SEND
MEN TO SAN JUAN

That work in the San Juan oil field
Is progressing with a great deal of on
thusiasm is Indicated by adyices from
Bluff, the center OF the field. Almost
daily arrivals OF capitalists or their
representatives. looking for OIL land.
Is reported.
Engineers for the Santa F'e railroad
arrived in the field recently. They
came In by way of Gallup, y. NJ. drlv-
ing over the government road to Chin
Lee and thence into the field. II Is
said on good authority that these en-
glneers were sent out by President
Ripley of the Santa Fe to view the
road and report TO him personally
Other engineers have been through,
but this is the first time that the
president has asked for a report The
d. & R. G. engineers were also in the
field during the month, which shows
that they are taking notice of the
field,
1t is stated that the Chicago OIL
company has three rigs on the road
with which to begin drilling This
company is supposed to be backed by
the Standard Oil interests. therefore
their decision TO begin active opera
tions Is gratifying 10 the other oper-
ators In the field
The shooting oil the Arcola well was
success in every particular The
water has been eased off and the we'll
now stands half full OF oil, the bailer
not being able to lower the oil a par
tlcle Before the shooting, IL was an
Indifferent producer, but now 1t is eS-
timated that 1t VIII yield 100 barrels
day. The Arcola company Is al
ready selling $50 worth of oil day
for fuel in the field and it has or
dered pump, storage tanks, and de-
livery wagons. when IL expects to sell
from 500 to 5000 worth a day.
Government Experts There.
Government geologists arrived In
the field during June and will make n
complete report TO Washington. 1t is
learned on good authority that one of
the geclogists in the number, familiar
with the field. says that n report VIII
show the field 10 have great posslbili-
tics. with signs of making one OF the
biggest oil fields in the country.
or his recent observations in the
field upon recent visit, w. S. Tar.
bell editor of the Denver 4,aning In
yestor. says;
OIL Seepages occur In the canyon
OF the San Juan for forty miles up
and down the river. 1t Is stated by
Mr.. Mendenhall who went through
tho canyon by boat. that in places the
parafiine is accumulated in great
chunks where the oil has evaporated.
At the Honaker trail seep from the
Honaker sand yields from four to six
barrels day of oil This is remark
able. as 1t must have been going on
for geological ages, and it would seem
that the supply would sooner or later
become exhausted The infereenc Is
that there is a tremendous supply OF
oil in this sand back for miles in the
formation, and that when wells are
drilled an almost inexhaustible sup
ply OF oil will be found.
Already there are five wells in the
field which produce oil IN commercial
quantity. Two Of these are on the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-19

cause the newspaper had published
the confession of Harry Thorne. Slay.
er of Grocer Fassell Peet pictured
the judges action as an attempt to
throttle the liberty OF the press Of
the state and urged the delegates to
make official protest against 1t.
Excitement prevailed for several
minutes. but motion to table the
Peet resolution was finally adopted by
majority vote and the matter was
dropped
The morning session was not ad.
when the delegates were served with
dinner in The Hermitage dining room
Following are the names of those
who took part In the convention:
w. b Pratt, Beobachter, Salt Lake
City; \. C. Hicks. Provo Post. l..
Dahlquist. Utah Posten; J. W. Harry,
Smithfeld Sentinel: n. ]. Peterson,
Conlville Times John Stahl. Clipper.
Bountiful. n. Norton, Bit of Bits, Salt
Lake City: j. NJ. SJodahl, Salt Lake
Neseret News; C. j. Brown. Salt Lake
Herald-Republican. R. " Brown.
Western Newspaper Union; j. NJ. Boy
den, Mount Pleasant Pyramid: Chas
England, Logan Journal; A. H. Schult-
hess OF Salt Lake Beobachter; v S.
Pect, Independent, L. IL Gray, Salt
Lake Argus, S. f. DePass Salt Lake
Tribune: J. s. Barlow. Murray Tagle;
j. T. Jakeman, Salt Lake Searchlight;
e. II. Anderson, Salt Lake Era: Gus
Gordon. Logan Journal ]. T. Giles, of
Giles-McAllister Advertising company;
l. A Merrill. Deseret Farmer; ] NJ
KirkhAm. Lehi Banner: n C. Hicks.
Provo Herald; Otto Rydman. Korres.
pondenten. Salt Lake City Sh;ro Iedo.
Japanese Times. Salt Lake City: Fred
Turner. Logan Republican; J. S.
Felt, Pennington Reflex, Mrs Louie
Felt and Miss May Anderson. Chill
dren's Friend, Salt Lake CItysH Ncrd.
ley. Blkuben. Salt Lake CITY. E. A.
Brits, Enterprise: l. Z. Diehl Nam
moth Record y B. Dresser, Burtner
Chronicle; w H Chapwell, Tremon.
ton Times
Many of the delegates brought their
wives and made the day one OF pleas
ure as well as business.
II is expected that number of the
newspaper men will stay In Ogden
for a day or twoa nd make another
trip TO the canyon for the mere pleas
ure of the trip One of the big ad-
vantageS of holding the midsummer
conventioni II Ogden CANYON was
seen. or rather felt. in the coolness OF
the convention hall 1t Is hardly like
ly that more satisfactory place for
such a meeting could have been found
in the state
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-19
LECTURER SEES
CITY OF OGDEN
Radical Change the CemeteriesWould Oil the
streets-Talks of Backyards That Are Unsightly-
Will Address the People at orpheum

mere dreams. That the little im'
provement well designed need not
cost a great deal Il will tell you
how back yards can be improved at q
cost of Go cents. and IL Is in the mul.
ttude OF these small improvements
that the greatest beauty is gained
VIII Speak Of Cemetery.
Il am particularly interested IN the
beautifying OF city cemeteries Heavy
unsightly tombstones cannot help the
soul in Its flight TO eternity" The
cemetery should be a place OF beauty
not one OF unsightly distractions TO
Its better keeping The new system
CT keeping the cemetery amounts to
one-tenth of the cost OF keeping the
old-style grave yard and is Incompar.
ably more beautiful"
Believes in G led Streets.
Mr. Weed believes that the time is
not far distant when Ogden Will have
that greatest of all dust destroycrs,
the oiled street The fact that II
costs but a mere fraction of the usual
cost OF water sprinkllng. even In city
so far removed from the oil supply as
Ogden, is good argument for its
adoption, to say nothing OF the fact
that II keeps the dust down all the
time. The oil sprinkled streets viii
have attention in the lecture.
Mr.. BaIlantyne With ouartette.
The musical part of the evening
will consist of a number OF selections
by the following excellent Quartette: ]:
Messrs. Jed. Ballaniyne. Carl Allison.
Lee Madsen. George Nye.
Everybody invited.
The doors are to be opened at Z: IS
o'clock and the public admitted, no
admission being charged and no
charge for seats.
Bring your friends and sit where
you wish" Is the invitation extend
ed: the only seats reserved are the
boxes. which are to be occupied by
prominent members OF the Improve
ment league.