davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12
BOULD|N MAINTAINS
H|SLEAD|N CONTEST
Heber Jones Stays Second, Miss
Weygand Goes to
Third
PERIOD CLOSE EXCITING
New Candidates Show Results
of Right Kind of
HuStIing
PERIOD CLOSE EXCITING

On page 6 readers will find the an
nouncement of winners in the special
prize period of The Herald's $25, 900 vot-
ing contest which closed at 10 o'clock
Saturday night. Page also has the
vote standing Of all candidates up to 10
o'clock Saturday evening. This shows
that the contest is beginning to show
new candidates, especially among the
outside towns. The city of Los Ange-
les is not going to have things its own
way; that much is certain.
James B. Bouldin maintains his lead,
establishing a remarkable record, that
of getting lead at the very jump and
keeping it through whole prize period.
.'Hustling Heber'' Jones, who has been
running Mr. Bouldin such a close Sec
ond, is still second. Miss Welgand cast
a heavy vote, getting third in good
shape.
The race for fourth and fifth places
WAS indeed a pretty one, and no winner
could be even guessed at until the
count was made and the recount COM
pleted. But the fourth honors went to
w. r. Mcleod and fifth place to Miss
Halle, but both positions were reached
by the narrowest of margins, as the
vote standing on page will show.
Now that the first special prize period
is a matter Of past history, candidates
are already working to win In the next
special prize period close-April %
when the following ten prizes will go to
the ten who have showed the greatest
INCREASES between April 10-April 2S
inclusive:
S30O-Course in the De Chauvenet
Conservatory OF Music and Dramatic
Art.
Bodybuilding lot in the city Of Braw-
ley, Imperial valley.
sl5O-Scholarship in the Los Angeles
School of Art and Design.
S1OO-Instruction in violin, by Proch-
now.
s1OO-Course in the international Cor
respondence School.
slOO-Schola3 ship In the California
School for Boys.
$100--Course in the Fillmore School OF
Music.
$75-Diamond ring, to be selected by
winner at S. B. Bailey's.
$65-Course in the Belding Railway
and Telegraph Institute.
$55-VioliIi, purchased from Fitzger-
AIDS
Watch for pictures and stories about
these ten prizes. They're all dandies.
And the candidate who hasn't a vote Is
on an absolutely equal footing with the
leaders of the contest, so far as these
special prizes are concerned. This con-
test is just getting under way. Now Is
the time to become a candidate, to
start campaigns. No one has any lead
of any consequence Yet. A brand new
set of leaders might develop before the
next vote standing is published. One
days campaigning will place the right
kind of a hustler In lead Of all. ASK
the contest department. Don't give
up-CLIMB UP!
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12

You can buy 1t. perhaps at many places, but
there's one BEST place to buy it-and that
place advertises. q.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12
WILL INVESTIGATE DEATH
OF P. E. CAR REPAlREH

The coroner will hold IN inquest over
the body of Harry Mendenhall, a car
reparier employed by the Pacific Elec-
trio company, who died at the Crock
er street hospital yesterday morning
as the result of having been run over
at the shops at Seventh street and
Central avenue Saturday afternoon
According to the statements Of wit
nesses, Mendenhall was working be-
meath the car when a "green" motor
man boarded the car and started it
forward. The wheels passed over the
leg of Mendenhall and he lost consid-
cradle blood before being taken to the
hospital, His death is attributed to
crock.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12
DR.. HIckok "Nor GUILTY"

DR.. Galen H. Hickock tried in Judge
Davis court on the charge of per-
forming a criminal operation on the
person of Jennie Slike, who has since
vanished from the state was found not
guilty by jury late last night. The
trial had been in progress for several
days and was continued over from
Friday of last week.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12

"Cover-all" A m o g.
keag apron; gener-'
ously cut; made with
pocket; well finished.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12
BOARD AWARDS CONTRACT

Bids on the construction of the con-
crete bridge on Washington street, near
the intersection OF Adams street, were
opened by the board of supervisors yes.
terday, and the contract was awarded
to the Mercereau Bridge and Construc-
tion company for s544O.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12
srANroN ON cAMPAIeN TRIP

p. A. Stanton and the Stanton boost
ers will be engaged in various cam
paign tours in Orange, Los Angeles.
Ventura and Santa Barbara counties
this week. Today the following South
ern California business business men
will accompany the candidate to vari-
GUS points in Orange county: ]. F.
Paulding. w. d. Whelan, Dan Murphy,
w. j. Mcintyre, e. r. Allen, w. p.
Fishburn, Louis f. Vetter, L. j. c..
Spruance, w. L. Varney, c. l.. Hart
well, Hon. Richard Melrose, Fred f.
Pierce, j. w. A. Off and c. J. Noyes
Rivera will be the first place where the
party will stop, and then Fullerton,
Anaheim, Orange, Santa Ana, Artesia
and Norwalk will be visited.
You can buy it. perhaps at many places, but
there's one BEST place to buy u-and that
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12

Angeles chapter of the American Wo-
mans league, introduced a represen-
tative of the contest department who
attended a meeting of the league last
evening TO explain the contest and
show why Miss Jennie Van Allen, the
leagues secretary, is a candidate. The
league has indorsed Miss Van Aliens
candidacy and members are going to
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12

see that all votes which can be secured
for her will be cast to her credit. The
league elected officers earlier in the
evening Pearl Adams Spaulding, coast
organizer, was elected president and
the following five women were named
as vice presidents: DR.. Henrietta E.
Sweet, Mrs. Ella K. Sprinkle, Claudia
Hazen White Mrs. Leland Norton and
Mrs. Amelia A. Gunton. Miss Jennie
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08

4 single st % Ccticura soap snd Ointment -
often s1flcle1L rendering IL TIE most ecooozlica
treatment for affections o. The sS51 and se7 sod
th-c--1out tie word PosrE- DTlC 4 gerl- CORP
SOLE Profz-. 80 Columbus Ave Bozc11. L -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08
SURPRISE SPRUNG
ON n. Y. POLITICIANS

NEW YORK. Sept. s.-New York ma
chine politicians of both parties are
aghast today over the suggestion OF an
alliance between Col Theodore Roose-
welt and his one-time bitter enemy, VIII
liam R Hearst Hearst has extended
the olive branch and in the amazing first
page editorial Of his New York paper to-
day, promises the support OF his IN
dependent followers 70 Roosevelt II he
VIII come back 20 New York and lead a
fight against the bosses for the people.
There IS no Jealousy in our ranks"
81 Us Hearst. we do not care who leads.
II only he leads Alright Drive the Re
pabiican bosses out Of the Republican
party. ana II any one Of them deserts
% the Democratic party, 5000 indepen-
dents viii take his place
If Barnes, Woodruff, AIdTidge, all
three o. them desert to the Democracy,
15o,G00 Independents VIII take their
places We cast that many votes at
the last election, Mr.. Roosevelt We can
cast them again, and more"
That this was construed as indicating
that the Hearst followers would back
Roosevelt in the coming fight IN New
York State provided he would become
an active candidate for the Republican
gubeTnatOrial nomination.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08
TAFT INUNDATED,
SAYS HENRY HARTNEP

ST. PAUL Sept E-''Tie President or
the United States was hUmHitated az
this congress FIi5 reception vas cool
and not even his office was h0uored-
while Theodore Roosevelt a private
citizen. was honored bevOnd measure.
declared Henry IL -tncr. one or the
eight members Of the executive commit
tee Of the National Conservation Con-
gress. at a specially called meeting Of
State conservation omissions before
the opening Of tCdav's sessions.
Now they re trying 20 close the con
gTeSS this evening, tWeutv-four hours
before the time set for closing Il IN the
program Il was not conservation they
came here 20 talk. II was politics
President Baker. Of the coussrva tion
congress. has been scheduled TO take the
place OF Richard A BaIlinger. and
can prove it It's time thar we dele
gates took matters IN our hands and
"a liked conservation instead OF politics
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08
WONDERFUL CURE
Of SORE HANDS
Skin Peeled and Flesh Got Hard and
Broke Blood Flowed in Fifty
Places Single Box of Gu
ticura Ended Suffering"

About eleven years ago 1 vas trou-
bled with sore hands, so sore that when
/ would put them IN water the pain
would very nearly set me crazy, the skin
would eel OF and the flesh would get
hard and break There would be blood
flowing from at least fifty places on
each hand. Words could never tell the
suffering I endured for three YEAR,.
tried everything that I vas told tc. use
for fully three years. but could ges no
relief. I tired at least eight different
doctors, but none Of them seemed to
do ne any good, as my hands were as
bad when ! got through dOctoring as
when L first began. / also tried many
remedies, but none Of them ever did ne
one cents worth CT good I was dis
CouraEed and hesrtsore. 7 would feel
so bad mornings when got up, to think
! had 70 20 TO work and stand the pain
for ten hours. and I often felt Ike CIV
ing up my position
Before / started TO work mornings
I would have 70 wrap every finger up
separately, so as 70 try and keep them
soft and then wear gloves Ovor the rags
70 keep the grease from getting on my
work At night I would have to wear
gloves IN bed In fact had TO wear
gloves all the time After doctOrinS for
three years. and spending much money, 6
single box Of Cuticura Ointment ended
al my sUfferings- It's been eight years
since l used any and ] don't know what
sore hands are now, and never lost a DAYS
work while using Cuticura Ointment.
Thomas A Clancy, 80 n Montgomery
St, Trenton, y. J., Nov II, 1909.
A single st o. C1sieu-a soap znd Ointment Is
oIten slhlcle-L- rendering u TIE ost economical
th-cu-hout ths v-orld pore Tl-Tsr a grr- corn
sole Props 80 Columbus Ave Bc=t1o- U.s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08
CHICAGO AWAITING
ROOSEVELT SPEECH
ccontirHed from First Pase)

CContirged from First Page.)
| TO railroad men uIs reception was
an especially heart one. and enthUsi-
astiC.
Before leaving Milwaukee. the colonel
found a chance 10 congratulate some
OF the progressive nominees for Con-
Sress on their victory He congratulated
Representative Coope~. who has bee. -e-
nominated by an D erwheIming ma
5or5ty. Likewise ne congratulated Hen
~ = CocneIlls. the former football play
er and ardent La Toilette whau VINO has
been nominated Oves Stafford. Can
non man
Generally speaking. the Democrats IN
Wisconsin VIII stand no show this year.
The Legislature viii doubtless be Demo
cratic, and It seems as ii nothing c2l
stop the return OF La Toilette TO the
Senate Under the law. the Democrats
have 10 cast % per cent OF the primary
vote befors-~ they can get their candi-
ton
II appears that the Democratic state
nominees viii thus be shut of the ticket
So viii some Of the county nominees.
Many OF the Democrats have gone over
to the progressives- But IN the case Of
Cochems, who IS In one OF the Miiwau-
kee districts. there is danger that he
may be beaten
Socialist Is Running.
It is possible this district WI send a
tives in the person Of Victor L. Berger
Of Milwaukee, one Of the foremost So
cialists OF America Berger is the choice
Of the Social Democrats FOR Congress,
and IS formidable
Roosevelt IS much pleased a. the vic
tory OF Bass. the New Hampshire
progressive He viii make one OF more
campaign speeches in New Hampshire
for him
At Waukesba, Wis, today. where the
fIrst stop Was made the colonel aC-
dressed q cheering crowd briefly. As
the train pulled out an old man yelled
| "Gcod-by. SIR. President you'll be
President again all right
Some aver that the colonel blushed-
Al Jefferson a band was out 10 vel
come the traveller. At Fort Atkinson
the whistles OF the locomotives blew a
salute 4 crowd OF 900 people had
collected about the station there 20 hear
| a Few words from the colonel, and the
town band played EOciferOuslF a. the
/ train drew in. stops were made at
GAINESVILLE, Beloit, and two or three
other points before reaching Rockford.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08
Interests" Arraigned BY
Forester Graves, As Well
AS BY Predecessor.

sources are our capital, can there be
any doubt about the wisdom of handling
that capital according to the rules Of
good businessman there be any doubt
where we, as a nation. viii land II we
make annual inroads upon that capital
IL We IN ne management Of the peo-
pies buSineSS. follow methods which IN
private affairs bring those responsible
before the bar Of JUSTICE
Il have frequently been asked by
nose who Know our system OF getting
reliable Information, "HOw DO people
over the country feel in regard 10 con-
SeTvauon, are they in favor OF II in
an its aspects, or do they seem to be
interested only in certain featuresg
As that IS a question that has direct
bearing on the business Of the country
we naturally had made careful inquiry
regarding u, and we had learned that
the majority of the people do not IN
derStand enough about il to hold any
real opinion They have no adequate
idea what conservation means as ap-
piled, for instance. by this organization
20 our natural resources
Means Good Management.
when this nation Of business people
understands that conservation is simply
another term for business management
% The peoples capital the pressure OF
public opinion viii be so strong behind
MS movement as 10 brook no Interior
tIce or delay IN the passage and en-
-'Ecemcnt of the laws needed to begin
at once a business administration.
How 20 spread more widely "A correct
understanding OF such facts is today a
most important problem How shall we
reach the people who have not yet been
reached and who. in all prOba bility.
viii not be reached by anything pub
Ashed I'D the usual way2
i have a suggestion TO make which
j ask you 10 take 10 the governors
who appointed you to attend this con
SGeSS; that Il, that each one IT mean
/ each gOvernOr) summon TO his capitol,
I Tor consultation. say six IF the lead
ing business men Of the S,tate-seleCt-
ing those who in their own business
have, by successful use Of modern ad-
VeTJlsing- demonstrated that they have
I learned from experience how to reach
I the indfvidUaI-hOw to tell him some
thing they want him to know
Newspaper Aid Expected.
You OF course, recognize that this
suggestion is based upon entire con
tdenCe in having the cooperation Of
the daily press-I have no doubt about
that whatever
The newspapers arr. not only most
potent fsCtOrs in spre aiding eniighten-
meni- but they can always be depende ed
movement that is honestly and disinter-
eSt.olT for the general good
rms whole subject OF conservation
IS Fundamentally a business proposition
"a question OF managing the peoples
cuSl ness with the same care and fore.
sight that we put into private business
q question OF using the nations capita
10 q way mat VIII produce a regular
steady. and proper income year after
year, and az the same time to safeZla 70
the principle that the people OF fbese
United States may 20 on as a nation IL
business indefinitely
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08
BLAIR TO SUPPORT
WARNER FOR HOUSE

GiSt Blair IS out with declaration
that he VIII heartily support Brainard
H Warner. jr-. who defeated him for
the Republican nomination Cor CONGRESS
in the Sixth district in Maryland.
He also observes that Warner has an
uphill fight but WIN win.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08
WEDDING AT NEWPORT
BRINGS OUT SOCIETY

NEWPORT. p I. Sept. S.-Newpo-t
society turned out in fun force today
FOR the wedding Of Miss Irene Sherman
daughter OF AIr and Mrs W Watts
sherman, and Lawrence LIVINGSTON Gil
iespie. son OF Maj Gen. George /. GIL
leSpie. L : A. and Mrs. Gillespie
The ceremony took place at the homs
Of the brides parents and was followed
by an elaborate reception.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08
GRAY HAZE REsToREp

~ aiDufta Hair Stain
Restores Gray. St-elked or
Bl@ached Hair or EoUstacha
lns-antzCeuusly- Gives auE
shade from Light Brown to
Black. Does not wash CT
rub OF Contains no pol
sons and is not sticky uor
greasy Sod by al drug
rrrre r- ne --F-r 5a~r 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08
60 Moore Contradicted.

Without mentioning names. Graves
combaJted the statement OF Chief Willis
7. Moore, Of the Weather BUrau. who
asserts thar forests have no effect on the
fov Of water courses The Chief Fores-
ter insists that the Injurious effects Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08
THE WESTMONT
Pennsylvania.
NIoNTANESCA

LEADING HOUSE N PCCONOS
Modern stricSiy high-cisss in APPOINT
raents and patronage. Poconos HEADQUARTERS
FOX aLtoists- Booklet and floor plans upon
Request 1. .. TNISONs Prep. IL P0cOnos.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08

forest destruction uDon streamic~ are
not sufficiently realized.
Conservation or tho national forests,
he said. had already entered the stage
OF practical application ThrOUShou-
the West the people who were using tie
forests we're heartily cooperating with
the Forest Service, and they would be-
the frst ones 10 protest if there should
be "a SINGLE backward stem taken in the
work he asserted
W. u. simmons, president OF the sim
mons Hardware Company who a1-
dressed the congress as the representa-
tive Of the business men OF the country.
said that careful investigation had made
IL plain that the ma jOTity Of the people
do not understand what conservation
means
To remedy this he suggested a plan
for organizing an advisory council Of
business men who would aid In en-
tightening the public
Relation To Business
AR. Simmons said in part:
Not only does there appear to me 20
be a direct relation between CUR nat
uraI resources and our business. but as
7 view it. our resources are the f0un-
dalton Of our bUsiness-they constitute
the capital upon which cur business is
done
IN business we eudeavor. by indus
triou- and intelligent use OF our cap
ital, 20 produce as the fruit OF our
Efforts an annual return without impair
ing The Capital-WithOut touching the
principal or jeopardizi1g II in any
manner In private enterprises. the man
who assumes the headshIp OF a busl-
ness organization IN which the funds Of
others are invested as capital. and who
then makes q show OF prosperity BY
drawing on that capital 20 pay what he
represents as dividends, is charged with
running Get Rich Quick scheme.
and IN most States is, by law, held per
SoUalIv liable
Fl commend TO your consideration the
consistency Of applying that principle
where there IS involved the capital Of
an the peoDle-the nations resources
II we are = people in trade. and
mean 20 continue to be. and il our re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-08

a Trial Size FOR &C. postpaid. large size
teigat times as much. Soc II -ou- druggist
don't sell r.. send direct 60 US. send the
yellow wrapper from Two bottles purchased
from a druggist and we uili give you full
size bottle for nothing WALNTTTA CO.
18th and Olive ST. St Louis. no sold -hv
Peoples Pharmacy- 7th and sts- y. W
The Washington times., 1910-02-13
TEXAS INDIFFERENT
IN PEARY MATTER

AUSTIN, Tex. Feb. '13.-Ths action Of
the House OF Representatives 81 refus-
ing Go give Robert T. Peary the rank
Of rear adUiral IN recognition Of his
discovery OF The North Pole aroused
very little interest In Texas. Popular
sentiment seems TO iudOrse tie stand
taken 10y lIe House and Secretary Mey-
'T upon she proposition
Governor EamureH declined 10 ex-
press himself for publication on the sub
not interest him OF p way OF the other
IToul1eut educatO-s who we're asked
Tor an opinion on the action OF the
i'NfI House also expressed 2 disinteT-
eSi edn-Ss as % whether PeaTy was hon
CreG n- tCu-rr SIS or not.
state Senator Claude Eiut%peth. Of e
PasO. expressed the belief that IL would
be Improper Tor Congress 10 make a
D ear admiral or Ppary- as ne belongs 20
the Civf! engineer class.
1t would De all riGht 70 give him a
gold medal and perhaps retire hI-u as a
civil euEInee- WITH he paw OF n rear
9 dWira!, a. Is suggested by Secretary
M-ver-T
Nir. Hudspeth said. Although he
spent many years ia the frozen north
he has not accomplished any service for
humanity The Elory Of discovering the
North Pole IS all continental There
are many explorers and developers In
Texas and other parts Of the UuiteT
States who are giving 5he best years
Jhe 1eupI- hv enabling them to expand
the scope Of their energies. These are
the men Who should be nOnored bv
{ on ETt-EE
The Washington times., 1910-02-13
MINNEAPOLIS MEN
AGREE WITH HOUSE

NTNNEAFOLTS. MINI. Feb Ia-Seu-
atur j. r. Calhoun said. II think the
House of Representatives took the riEh5
course in refusing 10 raise the rank or
PeaTy- I see no reason why he should
be- honorad- rEuK che rank OF Captain
of the Esk-mos would just about lit
Peary- Anyway, 7 don't see why any
man iiks FEry should expect the rank
OF rear admiral"
Mayor Haynes said II believe the
lower Hose Of Congress Is 5l.Stffe5T in
The action il took against making Pearv
rear admiral 7 ana not wei FerSed Ir
-He question ~ rank. but / see 20 r-a--. q
WHY EeE-v should be made a rear adj
wIraI- I do not think thar he has had
the 'NEerl4Ire ana training OF q rear
admiral
Dr- Norjb-up said II see no reason
why PcaTT SuOGld be made rear ad-
miEal and / see TO reason WHY he should
be retired with the rank that Re now
holds suG with pay Of rear admiral
think the House OF Representative wa 6
justified In taking the action IL did.
think FoaTy should be accorded some
recognition for his Efforts. but that the1-
should come from the PEOPLE rather rT-sf7
from tire Government Pearv ought 10
20 out on n lecture tour ana T-1o-,1s
ought 20 honor him by going TO he4r
made q rear admiral 7 think he lacks
The training and experience. Besides he
has been on a long leave Of absence b"
The Washington times., 1910-02-13
NORTHE Pm MAYORS
EULOGIZE PEARY

BOSTON. Feb. I3.-FoIIowfng are a
few Interviews on Pear--
Mayor John = Fitzgerald. Of Boston
In NY opinion Commando Pearv Is a
great explorer and worthy of great
houors- but as TO whether he should he
made a rear admiral OF not do nor
--lre 60 cg-uusIJ myself. have irrDTfc5.
lsl. b D. Congress and the authorirle5 ON
that 100 MT
MaTcr Whit, of lawrence. Mass e
Commando Fea-y sought both -7-e
Nprt- Pole and ucturjefv- both Of which
re Won % rhe risk Of his life Bur ] do
not think He y any more entitled 10 the
rank and pension Of a rear admiral than
al7 TO d pension for being MAYOR and
performing my duty faithfuIIvT
EN-NaEvr FiHck, Of New Bedford.
Mass Eeary- should he ronored hv rNa
country but do rot approve OF uaLziTr-
-'lTn rear admiral if Il means the
breaking ~ an established precedent I'm
naval circles
Mayor John r. Mrehz-. Of lowell
-LISS - consider Pea -y-s acI7fe---r77er7r
most wonderful one bur do nor feel
Wei enough acquain with naval mat