davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-12-16

Hon. {. G. Smith attended to le-
gal business at Leakesvile Monday.
-Richton Review
Paul Gilmer and Clarence Green
made visit to Greene County, Miss.
Saturday. Mrs. Lang Mills, Jr.,
and children are spending q week
with relatives in Leakesvilie, Miss.
-E'ruitdale Herald.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-12-16

D. E. IRELAND, Commissioner,
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23
DELAY IS GAINED
IN BALDWIN SUIT
Beatrice Anita Turnbull Wins
First Victory Through a
Continuance
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call


LOS ANGELES, Nov. 22.-After a
sharp legal skirmish today Beatrice
Anita Turnbull obtained delay in the
hearing of her suit for a daughters
share of the estate of the late E. ].
(Lucky) Baldwin, whom she alleges
was her father.
Gavin McNab, representing known
legitimate heirs of the dead millionaire
turfman, came down from San Fran
cisco to head the opposition, and Ges-
ner Williams, A. W. Hutton and Isidore
Dockweiler appeared in behalf of Miss
Baldwin, in whose interests they asked
for a continuance.
The postponement was asked because
of the inability of Walter B. Grant of
Boston, one of the young alleged heirs
eastern attorneys, to come to Los An
geles by December /, and also because
it was asserted that petition for par
tial distribution of the estate already
filed would be affected by the will con-
test.
Judge Rives was asked to continue
the contest until February, but he re-
fused to grant a continuance until
later than December IL, saying that
his principal reason for doing so were
because of the inability of Grant to
come here until that time and because
his legal associates represented that
he is needed at the hearing.
By the action of the court in grant
ing the cotinuance there will be no
partial distribution of the estate as
asked by Mrs. Clara Baldwin Stocker
and Mrs. Anita Baldwin McClaughrey
of San Francisco, the millionaire's
daughters, until the court determines
who are the heirs and whether the 16
year old daughter of Mrs. Lillian Ash
ley Turnbull is one of them
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23

It is all a mistake to suppose that
William B. Bradbury. the aged citizen
who served a year in San Quentin for
perjury, is a millionaire. He took oath
yesterday that he is not able to satisfy
judgment for $6S.
II have not got cent in the world"
declared Bradbury with what appeared
to be sincerity. He was being exam
ined in Justice of the Peace Smiths
court with reference to his ability to
pay Michael Conlan & Sons s6S he owes
for horse hire. Judgment for the
amount was given against him four
years ago. Even the clothes and scarf
pin he was wearing belonged to his
wife, Bradbury declared. There is a
corporation known as the Bradbury
investment company, in which 1t was
supposed the defendant was heavily
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23
SUPERVISOR COLEMAN
j NOT UNDER INDICTMENT
Name Through Error Coupled
With That of Blackburn

telegram published by The Call
yesterday from Redwood City, in which
details, were given of stormy meeting
contained by mistake the name of Su-
pervisor John r. Coleman as among
those under indictment. His name was
coupled with that of Supervisor Black
burn, who was involved in the recent
furniture contract scandal. The article
was incorrect in so far as it referred to
Coleman as being under Indictment
and the error occurred in the trans
mission of the message.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23
BRADBURY, SUPPOSED MILLIONAIRE,
e SWEARS HE is NOT WORTH A CENT

4t
interested He swore. on the contrary,
that he owned but single share in
it, for the purpose of qualifying him to
act as director, and that the other
1899 shares belonged to Mrs. Brad
bury.
What money have you in your
pocket?" asked Justice Smith.
Not cent. Bradbury answered,
and proceeded to turn them out in
proof of his assertion.
rs it not a fact that you offered to
provide large sum of money for the
assistance of discharged prisoners?" he
was asked.
"It is not" answered Bradbury. In
view of his sworn declaration no steps
could be taken in satisfaction of the
judgment and 1t still stands against
him.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23
TRAPPED MINERS BUILD
WALL TO KEEP OUT FIRE
100 Workmen Rescued, but Others Are Cut Off by
Flames Which Burn Fiiercely in Main Shaft

I CANYON CITY, Colo. Nov. 22.-Min-
ers caught in the workings of the Fre-
mont mine of the Colorado fuel and
iron company, which took fire in an
underground mule stable late this
afternoon, are being hoisted to the sur
face one by one through an air shaft.
More than 16o have reached the sur
face, and mine officials declare that all
but two of the men employed under
ground have been communicated with
and are safe so far.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23
HUNTER SWIMS FOR
DUCKS AND is DROWNED
Harry Beck of San Francisco
Loses His Life
[Speeial Dispatch to The Call

MILBRAE. Nov. 22.-Harry Beck of
1919 Church street, San Francisco,
drowned in the bay shore off this city
this morning. when he swan to re-
cover two ducks he had shot.
Two companions were on the shore
when Beck sank beneath the water and
were unable to lend aid.
Beck's body was recovered. He was
2s years old and leaves widow and
two children.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23

Alameda enjoys the special distinc-
ton. among cities of California, as the
favorite of the stork. Sacramento is
the most summed. This is the concIu-
sion reached by the state board of
health after compilation of the visi-
tations over a two year period. Ala
media leads with a birth rate of 1871 per
cent. Sacramento lags with a percent
age of 1913.
The bay cities lead the southern sec
tion by a comfortable margain. The
average for the bay vicinity was 1873
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23
GREATER PERCENTAGE OF BABIES BORN
IN ALAMEDA THAN ANY CITY OF STATE

per cent. About Los Angeles it fell to
15.2 San Francisco showed high in the
list with 1862. Oakland. with 14-S. was
somewhat negligent. The greatest in
creases are noted in San Francisco and
Berkeley. Pasadena shows the greatest
decrease.
Berkeley has the lowest death rate.
with 1o.7 per cent. San Francisco's
death rate was Is per cent. In almost
every large city in the state the death
rate has been reduced greatly during
the last two years.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23

The fire has been driven to the main
rents. and the main shaft is burning
fiercely. Many of the miners still un-
derground have bratticed themselves
in, in chambers where the air is good,
and will await. rescue parties before
attempting to reach the air shaft The
main passages are full. of smoke, and
they were ordered to wait until the fan
at the air shaft could clear the pas
sages before attempting to escape.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23
Mexico in 7uoe of o1g and Rebels Fire on Train of Soldiers
VESSELS

and Cap Man Ndtnd eaamaB Bab ] in then
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23

Continued ON Page 4. Column i
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23

Additional details of attack on passenger
Madero the Chihuahua branch of the Mea Northwestern rail-
show that the train contained squad of soldiers and fired
upon by revoluonists several of the soldiers ben ged
Two bridges then burned and the road tied
An unoonhrmed here 10 o'clock that the big
Mapula bridge the National Mexico line below chihuahua,
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23

A series OF inside" detective stor-
les OF famous crimes of San Fran
cisco, in which Chief Lees secretary
tells just how the old master
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-31

l here and now can only arrive at that
conclusion by denying the evidence
OF their own senses. They have i
strong family resemblance TO the de-
! fcndant iu case recorded In Amer
ican history. Eli Whitney proceeded
against Il certain firm for piratlng his
famous Invention, the cotton gin
! The defcu innt stouUy denied the al
| legged piracy, while, he in common
with every other person in court could
distinctly hear the peculiar sound "l
Nhltuey's machine going full rip In
defendants works not twenty yards
away The attitude OF that defendant
Is the same as that of both Rcpub-
licon and Democratic parties alike.
they both teach the same lying doc
trine Slavery does not exist
The capitalist. as such does not
produce any wealth (yaluel. II he
takes part in the work. then in that
case he reckons as one average labor
er-uo more, no less: but as Il capital
ist he has no right whatever 10 a SIN
gle fraction OF the wcalth-value that
labor alone produces.
That the workers should take and
hold" the whole product OF their lab
or. and thereby abolish the institution
OF social wrong that awards the bulk
OF labor's product To idlers, IS the
economic and political platform OF
the 5. L. r All who understand and
believe In it have a clear and bounden
duty to perform: Vote its state tic
ket straight, under the Arm and Ham
mer
Ants. it was stated. In recent
scientific lecture, rank next 10 man
IN intelligence The Amazon ants,
continued the lecturer. have devel-
oped a slave trade. and are entirely
dependent upon these slaves for their
food supplies" Probably this was
what Soloman meant when he said.
Go 10 the ant thou sluggard.'
The 'sluggard' referred to, OF
course. IS the idle possessing class,
which was thus advised 0 get on the
level oil the ants and live on the labor
OF slaves. Anyhow. that's what they
do. It's time though. that the wage
slaves developed more intelligence
than the ant slaves. Why remain Oh
the level ol the insects, fellow work
ers2 Exchange your manhood. and
organize in the $ l.. p. and the in
dustriol union TO end your slavery.
We constantly are coming in cor
TO Scorn the Socialist principle of
economic and social equality. and we
Invariably find them in the regions
oi logic and reasoning power. very
inferior not only IN sociology, but I'm
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-31
WHY 1T SUCCEEDS.
Because IT'S for One Thing Only. and
Ogden People Appreo ate This.

Nothing can be good for everything
Doing one thing we'll brings sue
cess
Doans Kidney Pills do one thing
only
They cure sick kidneys.
They cure backache, every kidney
Here is ogden evidence to prove t.
James Rennie, 2974 Washington
Ave. Ogden. Utah, says; since
publicly recommended Doan's Kidney
Pills In 1906. have had no further
need Of kidney remedy. The con-
tents OF two boxes OF this prepara-
ton. procured from sAOCON'S
PHARMACY, effected complete and
permanent cure. For nearly five
years I suffered from a constant pain
across the small OF my back, and
through my left side The kidney
secretions were unnatural and lrregu-
lar In passage and plainly showed
that l had kidney complaint. Doan's s
Kidney Pills went at once to the seat
Of my trouble and rcstored my kid
neys to a normal condition. I in
duced one OF my relatives to use
Doan's Kidney Pills, and he afterward
Informed me that thov were the best
kidney medicine he had ever taken" ."
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name-Doan' s
and take no other
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-31
JUAREz RESULTS

JUAREZ, Mexico, Dec 3o.-Dubois
In the first race was the only sue
cessful first choice to win today.
Summaries.
birst Race-Flve and one-half fur
longs; Dubois. to 2. won; Mockler,
Z to l, second, Fritz Emmett. G to l.,
third. Time. l.: 06 As.
Second Race-Slx furlongs: Doc
Allen to /, won, Kyle, to 2, sec
ond; Siscus. to /. third, Time, 1 l3
%.
Third Race-Seyen furlongs: Clint
Tucker, Is TO !, won, Workbox, IL TO
/, second: Execute, 9 to 2, third.
Time. 1:25 Is.
Fourth Race-Six furlongs; Tube
rose. IL to 2. won; Joe Woods. l5
to l, second; Catheryn Scott, II to
1, third Time. l:13 20.
Fifth Race-One mile, IrriRator. 4
to ]. won; .Buna. To .. second Alma
Boy. 8 to 2. third Time. l 40 40.
Sixth Race-SlX furlongs: Uncle
Ben, 5 to l, won, Cat, I to l. second:
Rue, to >. third Time, 1;12 30.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-31
OAKLAND ENTRIES

OAKLAND. Cal, Dec. 30.-Entries
for Saturday:
First Race-Six furlongs: Roy
Shumway. Burning Bush. Harry Stan
hope. Adena, ronbound. Yellow Foot
Ben Stone. 1O9: Banlady. Lord Gin
ton. Ferino. l05; Sue Layton Louisa
b., SO.
Second Race-One mile, selling;
Lisaro. 109; Kaiserhoff, Miami Elgin.
Keep Moving. 106: Miss Picnic, lO4
Responscful. Young Belle, 10l; Cam
era, Jim Cafferata, 81.
Third Race-Futurity course; sell
ing: Thistle Belle. 1l3; Early Tide,
112: Seymour Beutler, 10; No Quar-
ter, 100. Sir Fretful. 10i; Combury
90: Binocular, 9S; Good Interest, 95.
Fourth Race-Seven furlongs; han
dicap; Arasee. 10; Raleigh P. d.,
106. Raleigh. 101; jim Basey, March
monet, 100; Black Mate, 50; Enymion.
90.
Fifth Race-Six furlongs, selling:
Hannah Louise. Black Sheep. Swede
Sam, Little Jane. Anne McGee, Dan
con, Laura Clay, Father Stafford
Emma c.. Joe Moser, Native Son
109: Pleasant, SO.
Sixth Race-Six furlongs: Judge
Henderson, Metropolitan, 1o1; Set
back, Phil Mohr, 1902; Alaxie. Mime
docia, 81. Fountain Square. 50. Dow
eress, 81
Weather cloudy. track fast
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-31

turned to Hall on the afternoon train
and walked out to the camp. Locka-
by Claims that after Mlller's arrival at
the tent occupied by the partners. he
started TO prepare meal for Miller,
and that when he went for wood to
replenish the fire, Miller followed
him outside. and picking up an ak.
made an attack on him. Lockaby
managed to dodge the blow and ran
back into the tent, followed by Miller,
who still brandished the AK.
The pursued man picked up his re-
Yolver and turning. fired a shot,
which struck his assailnnts watch
pocket, shattering the watch, but
neither injurIng nor stopping the man.
a second shot took effect In the left
side, penetrating the lungs. while
third entered the body on the right
side
Immediately after the shooting
Lockaby ran out TO the men working
several hundred yards away. told what
no had done and started for Hall.
where he told his story to the sheriff
hore oyor the telephone, and started
on foot for PhIlipsburg. On his ar
rival, County Attorney Moore hastily
organized party and went TO the
camp. where they found MiIler's body
In the tent. Both hands were clutch
ed tightly over the handle of the AK
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-31
GRUESOME FIND
BY ZION POLICE

SALT LAKE. Dec. SO.-The body OF
Israel Spitz, 62 years old. proprietor
OF the Novelty Utility company. II
South West Temple street, was found
this morning In a room used as q bed
room. and back OF the store, in a
| shocking state OF decomposition.
Spitz had evidently been dead since
Monday night
From what has been learned, it Is
believed that apopleXy was the cause
| of death. There were no indications
of foul play or violence. and 1t is not
thought that an inquest will be neces-
sary
The discovery of Spitzs body was
made by Police Sergeant Henry John
ston and Patrolman Christensen, who
were called to the store by Fred
Smith. solicitor employed by Spitz
Smith went to the store Tuesday
morning and found 1t locked. as
though 1t had not been opened or
business. He returned Tuesday noon
and again Tuesday night, but the
place was still locked and bolted
Smith visited the store three times
Wednesday and three times yesterday,
believing all the time that perhaps
Spltz might have been away on a
holiday visit.
But when he went to the store this
morning and found it still locked up
his suspicious were aroused. and he
called the attention OF Patrolman Car
stenscn to the condition and asked an
investigation. Patrolman Christensen
notified Duty Sergeant Johnston, and
the two. accompanied by Smith. start
ed a search.
The policemen found the doors and
windows locked Entrance was finally
gained through the rear door. which
was unlocked with pass key. A
pane of glass was broken to permit
the shooting back OF the bolts
The moment the men entered the
little back room the horrible odor that
filled the air warned them that some
thing was wrong. They pushed into
the room aud saw the body of Spitz
crumpled up on the bed. Spitz had
evidently been in the act of disroblng
when he was stricken. When he fell
back to the bed his body was partly
buried in the folds OF huge feather
mattress.
The policemen. after making an ex-
dlllludllOn oI inc plhSs anu ASSURING
themselves that nothing had been dis
turbed or was missing, notified O'Don-
nell 4 Co. undertakers, who removed
the body.
Israel Spitz was native of Hun
gary and came to the United States
In 1870, coming 10 Salt Lake City six
years later He was for ten or twelve
years engaged in farming a little tract
OF land on the other side of the Jor-
dan river. but abandoned that after.
ward and entered the sewing ma
chine business in this city.
Split later embarked in the house
hold utilities business, employing
agents and canvassers as salesmen
He Is survived by a widow and two
sons. Samuel and David. who arc in
tereSted In the Salt Lake Ice com,
pany
The arrangements for the funeral
will not be made until tomorrow.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-31
THE ANTLsUeAa TRUST BILL.

The long expected bill Of complaint
in the Governments suit to dissolve
the Sugar Trust was filed at last in
the United States Circuit Court
While the bill is making the unSkilful
laugh with JOY. it can not but make
the Judicious Grieye.
The bin recites a long list of ale
cations. These are meant to be
charles. Yet the charges read more
like points" for an address, or an
article, upon The Natural Develop
ment OF Business from the Little Coun-
try Store TO the Large Modern Plant
of Industry"
Step by step, or point" by point"
a stage OF industrial growth is re
corded: and each stage though the
bill does not so specify. suggests some
existing law that the respective stage
rendered necessary for its protec-
tlon. Not a point IS cited the legal
ity OF which is NOT deeply imbedded
In the legislation of modern society
Not a point" is cited the observance
of which does not pass current as
an evidence OF business push and
thrift in the individual business con.
cern Not point" Is cited, which.
If branded with criminalltY, would
not cause any and every business con-
Germ 10 become impossible. In short,
the points" cited In the bill are 80
many bricks reared one upon the 9th.
rthat so, and have gone, and must
perforce go TO rear the structure
of Private Enterprise. and any one
OF which bricks. If pulled out, would
cause the whole structure to shake. II
not 10 collapse And yet the bill is
In the nature of an Indictment; and
the indictment is drawn up upon the
silent principle that. while any one
of the bricks is legitimate all of
them together constitute a tort.
Did VIC say the bill should make the
judicious grleve? Not quito so. The
bill Is OF n nature TO cause both the
unskllful and tho JudicIous TO rejoice
each for . different reason
The uuskilful will rejoice believin .
the bill will be effective. To them
the bin IS a FIRST step" to disproye
| Socialism, and to provo that Capital.
Ism has within itself the means 10
correct It's defects" and abuses"
| The judicious will rejoice realizing
that the bill is, In fact an Indictment
' OF Capitalism. IL demonstrates the
evils that lie latent in each stage OF
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-31
JUAREz ENTRIES

JUARBZ. Dec. SO.-Entres for Sat
urdays
First Race-Five and one-half fur
longs; Texan. Agility. Hersaw, Oc-
uty, Soon, 1903, Red Lass, 105. Da-
leila LOG, Ben Lasca. 113.
Second Race-Flve and one-half
furlongs, selling; Florence A. Cres.
ton. 109, Illmeter, Benton. Cobleskill,
Elder, 1ls; Joe Enrich, 1872; Tom Nc
Grath, 119.
Third Race-Fiye and one-half fur
longs: Deerfoot, Georgia Shand. Alive
b., Roy Ell Toyar. 114; John Mooney.
III; Bitter Sir. Gresham. Lady Quail
lty, Jim Eames, Preen. Fancy. lls;
Milpitas. 122.
Fourth Race-San Diego stakes;
selling mile and one-sixteenth; Green
Seal. 1l2 JacQuelina, lO3, Tamboo.
1O6. Dorante, III; Injury. 119
Fifth Race-Mlle, selling La DeI.
ira, Tugbont l02; PLAIN. 105. Ro-
berta. Shamrock, Short Order. 107. Ed
Holly. 10,
Sixth Race-Mile. selling: Miss
Caithness, SO. Ramon Corona, l0l;
Acumen, 104. Hannls, 104 Neither
most. 100; Hoyle. 1O7; Kopek, 10.
Lightwool. Ill.
Weather clear track fast
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-31
"exPRessIo uNIUs," ETC.

Born Of vast and profound expert
ence Is the maxim that has come
down to our times in the Latin
tongue:- :-"EXpressio unius, suppress
sio alterius" Ito express one thing is
TO suppress the other thing.
The tune to which resolutions by
the bushel are being adopted by the
Socialist party Is the tune for the lib
Grafton of Fred D. Warren OF the "Ap-
peal TO Reason"
None more cmphaticallS than the
Socialist Labor Party man will pro-
nouncc Warren's conviction piece
OF Injustice; consequently, none more
emphatlcally would demand his lib
Grafton. For that very reason none
more emphatically than the S. l.. P.
spurns move that. by expressing
Warren only, "suppresses" Preston.
The fact of suffering injustice levels
the sufferers. in the sense that all
are entitled to redress; that all touch
chord to which good sense and con-
science must respond. injustice
smote Preston: so It did Warren.
II matters not that the act dor
which Warren suffers was an act In
pursuit of abstract order. while the
act for which Preston suffers was an
act In pursuit of concrete rights, ii
matters not that the Injustice that
smote Warren overlook him in the
endeayor to bring Tetrlbution down
upon the head of n capitalist poliu'
clan for crime committed upon an
other ditto, while the injustice that
smote Preston overlook him in the
endeavor to assert the rights of the
Working Glass; 1t matters not that the
Injustice Warren suffers was incurred
for meddling in a feud between bour-
geois, while the injustice Preston suf-
fers was incurred for standing on
the firing line In the class struggle
between the EXploiter and the EX-
plotted All this matters not-in so
far as the fact OF Injustice is con-
cerned. While distinction may be
made, while distinction should be
made. as to the relative value TO the
Socialist Movement of the act that
Warren and the act that Preston Suf-
fers for, unquestionably giving the
palm OF merit to Preston, one and
the other is a victim OF capitalist mis-
rule.
To express Warren only and SUP
press" Preston is 10 do injustice while
clamorlng for justice. 1t Is TO do
worse. II is TO throw upon the injus
tice. under which Preston pines, the
mantle of approval that silence inn
plles-an approval in this instance,
that lays the axe TO the very root OF
the Socialist or Labor Movement
Weekly People.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-31
EDITORIAL COMMITTEE:
Kate 8. Hilllard,
Eugene A. 6attelI,
Howard Hall.
WORK FOR SOCIALISM.
Eleven Reasons Which Every Work
Inanan Should Consider,


Becausc it means freedom TO Labor,
Because IL will wipe out private own
rrshlp OF the means OF HE by the
capitalist class.
Because II means full lie for all
who labor and do their share OF the
worlds work.
BECAUSE It Will abolish poverty and
unemployment
Because Il will resume. In the name
o. the whole people, what the col
lectlve and social labor Of the whole
OF the working society has evolved
aud produced.
Because lt Will give equal opportun-
,ty 10 all 10 develop their bodies and
brains to the full. and enable men
and women to live decent and human
lives
Because it's II question, who's 60
Ing TO own the world-the working
class OF the capitalist class?'
Because capitalism Is responsible for
the crises. panicS. war and slaughter.
which keep the world a perpetual he'll
upon earth.
Because the working class produce
all the worlds wealth, which the capl-
talist class own, and only return TO
the workers In the shape Of wages a
portion OF what labor alone can pro-
duce.
Because, So long as capitalist pri-
yate ownership OF the earth and the
means OF life remain insecurity and
poverty face the majority OF the hum
an race.
Because Socialism must come; and
the party fighting for 1t is the Socialist
Labor party. Weekly People,