davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-22
TEMPLE
TO Be DEDICATED
SAN FRANCISC0'S MAYOR Is
PRINCIPAL SPEAKER
P. n. Mccarthy and Large Party Com
ing South on Special and Will
Remain Until Thurs
day

This will be a red-letter day in the
annals of the labor organizations of
Los Angeles. This evening at o'clock
Mayor 2. II. Mccarthy of san Fran
cisco will dedicate the new Labor Tenn
pie at 54S South Maple avenue.
The directors of the Labor Temple
association have made elaborate ar
rangements for the occasion. The in
terror of the building will be decorated
from basement to roof, and every hall
and room thrown open for inspection.
At the conclusion of the exercises the
floor of the auditorium will be cleared
for dancing, the musicians union haV-
ing donated the services of it's best or
chestra for the occasion. Dancing will
also be held in the social hall on the
second floor.
Mayor Mccarthy left San Francisco
last night on a special train, accompa-
MED by i40 officers ami members OF va
rious labor organizations in that city.
They will come on the coast line of the
Southern Pacific railway and remain
here until Thursday. Included in. the
party are O. A. TVeitmoe, secretary of
the State Building Trades council, and
Andrew Gallagher, secretary of the Ia
Dor COUNCIL, DOIn OI WflOID Will DdIllCl-
pate in the dedicatory services. Attor-
ney Fred j. Spring of this city also will
participate in the dedication, he having
been attorney for the Labor Temple
association since its organization.
The movement which led to the erec-
tion of this handsome monument to
labor was initiated in December 1902,
by the Women'S Union Label league,
which made a donation of S25 to the
Central Labor council to be used for
building, with the proviso that the
money be accounted for by issuance of
stock or other form of recognition. The
fund grew slowly, being added to by
entertainments and assessments, but in
1903 most of the money was returned
to the subscribers. A new start was
made in 1904, and in October of this
year the two lots on which the build
ing stands were purchased, the price
being $19, ,447.47. The corner stone was
laid on Labor day, 1906, and after some
delay occasioned by the circulation of
petition for the widening of Maple
avenue the work of construction was
prosecuted with vigor The building is
seven storieshigh and covers a ground
space of S0x125 feet. There are thir-
teen halls in the building, with many
offices and other rooms. The heating
and other appliances are of the latest
pattern, and it is claimed that the tilt
ing floor of the main hall, which per-
mits it to be used either as an audito-
rum or ball room, is the only one of
its kind in the country.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-22
SAYS hARRIMAN'S
JUDGMENT POOR
U. P. VICE PRESIDENT TESTI-
FlES AT MERGER SUIT
Kruttschnitt Evades Direct Answer to
Inquiry as to What Proportion
of Dividend Stock Was
Watered
Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Frank B.
Kellogg took up today the cross-exam-
ination of Julius Kruttschnitt, vice
president of the Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific systems in the gov-
ernment's suit to dissolve the merger
of the two roads.
Mr.. Kellogg asked, among other
things, about the list of commodities
used by the merged system, on which
Mr. Kruttschnitt had testified prices
had increased.
did you select for this list COM
modities on which there had been large
increases?" asked Mr.. Kellogg.
mo, l simply asked our purchasing
agent to make a list of the principal
commodities showing the differences in
the prices paid" was the reply. He
said there were very few things which
had not advanced in price"
Mr.. Kruttschnitt defended the de-
creased speed of certain freight trains
on mis- system.
"A very small percentage of the pub
lie is dissatisfied" he declared. THE
Union Pacific at times has operated
under handicaps compared with which
those of the Pennsylvania, for instance,
are nothing"
property valuation were other things
regarding which Mr.. Kruttschnitt was
questioned.
When Mr.. Kruttschnitt quoted the in
terstate commerce commission report
on dividend averages and showed al
though his roads were paying 10
per cent dividend now the average Of
the Union Pacific for a ten-year period
was 462 and on the Southern Pacific
19 per cent, Mr.. Kellogg asked;
Asks About "Watered" Stock
"Would you undertake to say what
portion of the stock on which railroads
pay dividends is watered stock and
what is paid on actual capital invest
ment?"
Kruttschnitt answered he rather be-
lieved the interstate commerce commits
sion had disregarded watered stock in
preparing it's tabulation of dividend
averages. He said he understood four
of the 10 per cent dividends were paid
on investments.
A. l.. Monler, vice president and gen.
eral manager of the Union Pacific, fol-
lowed as a witness and described the
development of the Union Pacific dur
ing the last ten years.
Mr.. Mohler in the course of his tes-
timony questioned the judgment of the
late e. H. Hartman as to the opera
t1on of trains between Council Blufts
and Ogden.
In l9Ul, SAID MT. MOnl6I, we HlOFSu
some cars more quickly than we do
now, but more of them more slowly.
The service is better now and more
uniform, and 1 believe is giving more
satisfaction. We could run a 54-hour
freight between Council Bluffs and
Ogden if we sidetracked passengers
and mail trains, but we would have to
make forty miles an hour, and it would
be risky business in such a locality"
Government counsel pointed out that
Mr.. Hartman was chairman of the
executive committee of the road in
1901 and had the final say as to the
movement of the business.
eyes, / know that" said the wit
ness. "But, nevertheless. l might
question his Judgment in this respect
but we cannot take the risks that
used to be taken. If we did, some Of
the officers might go to Jail"
The hearing will continue Wednes-
day morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-22
POLICE BOARD DISPELS
LIQUOR MEMS FEARS

While the police commission will
grant no more liquor permits to cor
poration, those corporations now hold
ing such permits will not be disturbed
or required to take out the permits
in the names of individuals. This pol
icy was definitely determined by the
police commission last night.
The commission sent several persons
away happy last night by granting
them permits to conduct the saloons
they own but for which they have not
previously had permits in their own
names.
Zoeger & Hollister were granted the
retail permit for 122 North Main
street, which has been heldin the name
of S. l.. Humphrey
Mahoney & Hart were granted the
retail permit for 1885 East First street,
which has been held in the name of
S. A. Miller, purnpman for the Los An
geles Brewing company.
Charles o. DeLong was granted a
wholesale permit for 231 East Sixth
street, which had been held in the
name of James L. Sans.
Angel Roy was granted restaurant
permit for 11O Market street, which
has been held in the name of D. Car
ner
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-22
BURBANK TO HAVE
new LEADING LADY

Miss Marjorie Rambeau has been en-
gagged as leading woman of the Bur-
bank stock company and will make
her Los Angeles debut in that capacity
in four weeks time. Miss Rambeau is
young, being only 20 years of age, is
decidedly pretty and possesses marked
talents. She is well known through
out California and the coast states,
having toured extensively at the head
of her own company. Recently she
has been leading woman Of stock
company in San Diego, and it was her
performance of MERELY Mary Ann in
the southern city which led Manager
Morosco to secure her for the Burbank.
She will open at that house in four
weeks either in Merely Mary Ann" or
salvation Nell"
Miss Frances Nordstrom, who has
made many friends since coming to
the burbank. will retire from the COM
pany, leaving behind her only regret
at her departure.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-22

triot, and after crossexamining him
suspended the lad from all privileges
of the course for the rest of the meet
ing. In handing out the decision
Judge Murphy said there was no pos
tive proof of dishonesty on the part
of Howard, but that his timidity was
SO apparent that he was detriment
to the sport. Summary
First race, six furlongs-Lord Nelson won
De Kalb second. Anderson third; time 1:l5 40
Second race. six furlongs-Ben Double won
Sally Preston second, Judge Cabaniss third
time 1:14 3-5.
Third race five and half furlongs-Carroll
won, Milton B. second, Alfred the Great third;
time 1:0S
Fourth race, seven furlongs-Royal Onyx
won, Pantoufe second Royal Captive third;
time 1929.
Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards
otillo won, Joe Rose second, Descomnets third;
time LAG is.
Sixth race one and one-sixteenth miles
Ragman won, Hooray second, Woolstone third;
time 1.49 2-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-22
LICENSE OF IMPERIAL
CAFE is IN JEOPARDY
John Roster Is Summoned to Appear
Before Police Board and
Explain Existing
Conditions

John Roster. who conducts the I'M
perial cafe, adjoining the city hall on
Broadway, and the Imperial saloon on
the Spring street side was cited to APP
pear before the police commission at its
melting next Monday night and show
cause why his liquor permits should not
be revoked.
The action Of the commission was
based on a report made by Patrolmen
Miller and Cook, who We're detailed to
investigate the place. They reported
that the Imperial cafe was a resort for
women of disreputable character. The
report further stated that this condi-
tion of affairs was known to the pro-
prietorS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-22
ALDRICH SAYS he
CAN SAVE MILLIONS

WASHINGTON. Feb. Ex-senator
Aldrich said today that If permitted
to do so ne would undertake to run
the government of the United States
for $30O000,000 year less than it now
costs.
He was not presenting a formal
proposition, but was making speech
to the senate on the question of cre-
ating a commission to reform the busi-
ness methods OF the government.
He said the methods were obsolete
and involved the annual loss of at
least $100, ,000, 900. At his instance the
bill was so amended as to provide that
the commission should be composed
entirely of members of congress-fiye
senators and five representatives.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-22
{. Y. GRAHAM DIES
AFTER OPERATION

PASADENA, Feb. 21.-Edward \;
Graham of Hotel Green news stand
died in the Pasadena hospital last even,
ing following an operation. He had
been i'll only a week. He was Wen
known to the travelling public, having
been connected with Hotel Green I%or %
FIVE years and the Poland Springs hotel
in Maine for nine years.
Mr. Graham was 81 years ola anu -
survived bv a widow, who was always
near him and who conducted the ba-
zaar in the west building. His sister
in-law. Mrs. Margaret Collier Graham,
noted writer, died five weeks ago. ana
he was the eldest son of the late Rev.
Graham of South Pasadena.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-22
AcIIoN An JAcKsoNNILLE

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb 21,-
Racing here today was completely
overshadowed by a series of form SOM
ersaults and by plethora of official
rulings. After the running of the sec
ond race, which was won by Ben Dou-
BILE, the judges sent for Jockey How
ard, who rode the heavily backed Pa
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-22
LOCAL OPTION SUSTAINED

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 21.-Local
oplao,i n when the Myers m biII I caIlinr Inc =, On a
a popular election to decide statewide
prohibition was reported unfavorably.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-22
cHAMRERLAIN AT CANNES

Chamberlain, the British statesman,
arrived here today
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-22
HERALD PATTERNS


hved
ewspape in Los
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-22
Houses-Furnished


A FINE. NINE-RooM FURNISHED HOUSE
on North Raymond. Inquire at SUITE "a.
Stanton building. 2-20-S
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-22
MONEY TO LOAN

TO LOAN-Sl2oO AT 7 PER CENT ON
approved security. Apply suite IL. STAN
TON BLDG. 2-22-S
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-22
PASADENA CLASSIFIED
~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~->->>~c
FOR SALE
~~--~~~~~~S--~--~~~~~~~~
EurnitIIra

Furniture
ON-WEDNESDAf, FEB. ~, ~ a. M,
a 40 y,a.a,t street between South Marengo
and euclid Parlor, dining room ana ped
room furniture, rugs, body Brussels ana
wool carpets. Some fine pieces OF OLD ma
hogany, handsome brass bed cost Soo; IRON
beds. mattress, springs, Mahogany dresser
ond chiffonier cost $50; oak buffet. extension
table. chairs, weathered oak rockers ana
chairs with leather seats suitable for MOTEL
office or residences china cabinet dishes,
niotures lace curtains, draperies, chlla
had hall seat parlor chairs, rockers, mir
rors. refrigerator, etc. only in use six
weeks S. H. FISHER, Licensed Auctioneer.
"esA' 2-2O-s
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-22
An Seams Allowed

Seams
rightly In
model herepr
S
AS
cut n to
dssrequ
is cutin
inches banding
OF
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-22
SPECIAL NOTICES

RRfNG REIT,SI7 YoUR COLLECTIONS TO THE
11OIJITY ADJUSTMENT AGENCY, suite
IA stanton building. Collections made every
where. 2-20-3
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-22

SECOND HAND HOUSE FURNISHINGS OF
all kinds wanted. THE ECONOMY, l2s n.
Fair Oaks. Sunset 41b5, 2-9-lmo
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-03-01
SHERIFF'S SALE

By virtue of writ of fieri facias to me d.
rected, issued out OF the Court of Chancery of
the State of New Jersey, will sell at public
sale,
ON THURSDAY, MARCH 1910,
Between the hours of II and o'clock in the af-
ternoon of said day (to-wit at o'clock), at
the Court House, Mount Holly, N. j.
brick mansion thereon erected. situate in Pa a1
myra, in the township of Palmyra, in the
county Of Burlington and State of New Jersey,
bounded and described as follows, viz:
Beginning at point of intersection of the
southerly line Of Broad Street and the mort h.
easterly line of Highland Avenue, thence ex-
tending LIST enthusiastically along the said
Northeasterly line of Highland Avenue a dis
lance OF four hundred and sixty feet six inches
1850 6'D to point, corner to j. Lawrence Lip
pincotts land, thence End, extending NORTH
eastwardly at right angles to the said High
land Avenue, and along the said Lippincott's
feet six inches (14T 6O to a point in the rear
line of lots fronting on Washington Avenue
thence 3rd, extending Northwestwardly paral-
lei with Highland Avenue and along the rear
line of lots fronting on Washington Avenue
four hundred and four feet (4O4O more or less
to the point of intersection with the Southerly
line of Broad Street, thence 4th, extending
WestwaTdly along the said Southerly line Of
Broad Street to the point of beginning.
Being the same premises which Curtis Clay
Hutchison became seized of by virtue of two
deeds of conveyance, one from Ezra Lippin-
cot and VILE, dated May sth, 1903, and record
folio 800, &c, in the Clerks office of Burlington
County, at Mount Holly, the other from j.
Lawrence Lippincott and wife, dated July Slst,
1905, and recorded August LIST, 1905, in Book
No. 399 of Deeds, folio 3A, &C., In the said
Clerks Office of Burlington County, at Mount
Holly.
Subject to the building line and LIQUOR
clauses contained in previous deeds.
Seized as the property of Curtis Clay Hutch
ison, ct ux., ct ais, defendants, taken in exc
cution at the suit of Swarthmore College, com
plainant, and to be sold by
WILLIAM w. WORRELL.
Edward Dudley, Sorr. Sheriff.
Dated Feb. Is, 1910. PRS adv. fee 50, 81
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-03-01
A LAUGH ALL AROUND.
And, az Usual, Those Who Laughed
Last lauuhed Best

ana, as Usual, Those Who Laughed
Last Laughed Best.
Common decency is cheap abroad"
said the man who had just returned
from his first trip to Europe. During
all the time | was on the continent |
was subjected to discourtesy Ia but
one instance, and l think | got away
with 1t then. at that
I'VE were crossing one of the Swiss
passes by diligence. or coach, and
stopped of for luncheon at some little
town. 1t was hot. and | suppose /
made rather a comical sight In my
shirt sleeves and black glasses, with
a handkerchief over my collar, as |
stepped out of the vehicle to the road.
suppose. too. that the brand of
French in which / tried to ask ques-
tons was pretty ragged.
Anyway. group of young French
men waiting in carriage while their
team was changed saw In me their
long lost original scream, and the way
they laughed was convincing, If not
fattering. They weren't backward
about pointing out the real, racy bits
in the picture either, and they only
laughed harder when glared at them
mildly. Another American and l
trudged off for lunch, and when we
came back there was the bunch ready
to take up the howl at me again.
looked at my conpatriot and he at
me. l don't think either Of US put
the idea In words, but we began.
1--WE began to laugh. We fell into
each others arms and laughed. We
held each other up and laughed. We
laughed till the tears rolled down our
cheeks. We laughed till we couldn't
stand. We rolled into our coach. still
laughing. taking inspiration for each
outburst from glance at the French
men.
"Well, sir, that bunch of Frenchmen
just wilted. First they closed their
mouths; then they lost their grins;
then each one began squirting at the
other, trying to make out what was
wrong. Before we'd been at it two
minutes they all discovered they need
ed drink and sneaked or to the little
hotel We laughed till we saw the
last Of them, and then we laughed at
the way we had turned the trick
Chicago Tribune.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-03-01
An Omission In Wedding Ceremony
That Hidny4 Co,,n4

An Omission In Wedding Ceremony
That Didn't Count.
A distinguished officer of the United
States navy once told this story on
himself:
At the time of his marriage he had
been through the civil war and had
had many narrowing experiences
aboard ship, through all of which he
kept courage and remained as calm
as brave man should. As the time
for the ceremony came on, however.
his calmness gradually gave way. At
the altar, amid the blaze Of brass but
tons and gold lace marking the full
naval wedding, the officer was all but
stampeded, and what went on there
seemed very much mixed to him.
Fearing the excitement of the moment
would temporarily take him on his
feet, the officer had learned the mar
rage ceremony letter perfect, as he
thought, and he remembered repeating
the words after the minister In me-
chanical sort of way.
After the ceremony was over and all
was serene again, lncIuu1ng Tie JILL
GERS state of mind, the kindly clergy
man came up to him and touched him
on the shoulder.
Look here, old man." he said; ''you
didn't endow your wife with any
worldly goods"
whats that?" asked the bridegroom
with something of establishment in bis
voice.
''Why, repeated the sentence Witt
all my worldly goods I thee endow
several times, and despite my efforts
you would not say it after me-"
The bridegroom seemed perturbet
for moment, -sra IT, hearnini
light came into his face.
"Never mind, SIR" he said. Ssh
didn't lose a blessed thing by my fail
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-03-01

FROM recent published reports all is not
serene in the state board of education
There Is likelihood of there being fric-
tion between some of the local boards and
the state board If certain ideas are carried
out Last winter the Legislature passed
law allowing supervising principals to be
appointed In all townships when the neces-
sity for such appointment shall have been
authorized by the county superintendent
and approved by the state superintendent
and the state board of education. 1t now
transpires that there have been but two
supervising principals appointed or ap-
proved In this county up to date, and they
are at Moorestown and Vincentown. And
1t Is further rumored that it is the inten-
ton of the state educational authorities
not to approve any other supervising prin-
cipals In this county. Burlington county
is not the only locality affected. Ali large
municipalities In the state are said to
come under this proposition. The reason
assigned for this action Is that the large
places will elect supervising principals
and provide for their payment, thus re-
lieving the state from that part of the
contract. Under the present system the
state sets aside 5000 for every supervising
principal. but under the new arrangement
only $500 will be given and the local
board must stand the loss of the 5000.
The state board, 1t is said, reasons that no
place of any size will refuse to elect a
supervisor, while the little places will
need the money, and they will have first
choice In the matter of approval of SUI
pervisor. This may be all right. but take
the case as 1t now stands. The idea of
ignoring such places as Burlington, Bev.
erly. Riverside, Riyerton, Palmyra and
Mount Holly, with their improved build
ings and their advanced schools, and ap-
proving supervisor for a town of the
size and limited educational facilities of
Vincentown is simply absurd. That town
does not maintain high school and pupils
leave the township and attend other
schools because they cannot be accommo-
dated there. The argument is advanced
that the new law has caused supervising
principals to arise in little districts all over
the state. That may be so, yet the matter
is within the hands of the county super
intendent and the state board, and it is
very easy to cut down the number In dis
tricts where the idea to get extra money
from the state is apparent. But to ignore
districts where the Office of supervising
principal Is essential, is out of reason es-
peciallY when it is acknowledged that
there is no intention of abolishing the po-
sition, merely to make the townships foot
the bill
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-03-01


sale. on
THURSDAY, MARCH 81, 1910,
between the houls of IL and o'clock in tn
afternoon Of said day (to-wit at o clock), at
the Court House. Mount Holly, N. ].
All that certain piece or parcel of land situ-
ate in the township of Westampton, in the
county of Burlington and state of New Jer-
sey, bounded and described as follows: Begin
ming at a stone corner to land of James Lynch
in Josephus Sooy's line and runs thence o.
north eighty nine degrees five minutes east
corner to Clayton Zelley in the line of said
Lynch's land; thence ~ north thirty-hve de-
grees east along line of said Zelley six chains
and sixty-one links to a stone corner to the
said Zelley and lands late of John Norcross,
deceased, thence (3) south by land late of said
Norcross e1ghty-n1ne degrees five minutes
west six chains and twelve links TO stone cor
ner to said Norcross in Josephus Sooy's line;
| thence az south twenty-five degrees east six
chains and sixty-three links by lands of said
Sooy to the place of beginning, containing
four acres of land be the same more or less
TO- As0 al Il, ena asd cerSaIn piece or Parce
state, bounded and described as follows
| Beginning at stone which is the northeast
corner of Ellis Rogers farm and in the line Of
| James Lippincott, junior, and runs ~ partly
by Lippincott and partly by Joseph Atkin
sons land north one degree and twenty-five
minutes east thirteen chains and sixty-six
| links to a stone corner to Atkinson's land IL
| Clayton Hancock's line; thence ~ alons
| Hancock south lightweight and q half de
| grees west six chains and twenty links to
stone in the same and corner to Joel James
land; thence 49, south one and three-quarter
| degrees west thirteen chains and forty-seveI
links to stone corner to Duben and IL
Rogers line: "a northieighty-n1ne and three
quarters degrees east six chains and thirty
two links to the place of beginning, contain
ing eight and forty-eight hundredths of al
acre be the same more or less.
Being the same premises which were con
veyed to the said Richard P. Butler by dee,
under the hands and seals OF August Vol
Foreinger and wife, dated August 4, 1905, an,
recorded in the Clerks office of Burlington
county August 10, 1906 in Book 4O1 of Deeds a
page 70, &C.
Tax due, 1906, 1915 and Interest.
Tax due, 1907, S5.36 and interest,"
Seized as the property of Richard P. Butler
ct al, defendants, taken in execution at tn
suit Of Elizabeth Budd, complainant, and t.
WILLIAM W. WORRELL,
Sheriff
Dated Feb. rs. 1910. PRS adv fee, $2982