davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
LOUIS G. GUERNSEY

WY E TRUST that the voters of the
w Seventy-fifth assembly district
" in casting their ballots on No
vember will bear in mind the candi-
dacy of Louis G. Guernsey to repre-
sent them in the assembly. Mr.. Guern-
sey is young, energetic, able, honest
and ambitious He will if elected, we
feel sure, have no machine affiliations
which will admit of his being influ-
enced in discharging his duties as a
member of the legislature, or any con-
sideration other than the highest good
of his constituents and the people of
the state at large.
Mr.. Guernsey is the kind of man
who, if chosen for a position of this
sort, will endeavor to use it as a means
of achieving a reputation for himself.
He has qualifications which particu-
larly fit him for discharging efficiently
the duties of the office which he seeks,
and to which, we trust he will be
chosen as a result of the election.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
A DECISION REACHED

n NE of the influential newspapers
of Los Angeles county that Ions
~ deferred its judgment on the cast
of District Attorney Fredericks was
the Pasadena News Evidently il
wanted time to weigh calmly the
charges of Thomas Lee Woolwine and
to digest the defense of the district at
torney. Having done so, it came to g
decision on Wednesday last, which il
announced as follows:
The News has been compelled in
justice to itself and under a proper
sense of it's duty to the community,
into thousands of whose homes it
is a daily visitor, to advocate the
defeat of District Attorney Fred
ericks and the election of Thomas
Lee Woolwine. The evidence which
is overwhelming calls for the de-
feat of the present incumbent of
the office.
Like the News, hundreds and per
haps thousands of voters in Los An
geles county have been slow and de-
liberate in deciding this matter, which
is proper and like that newspaper
after weighing the evidence have beer
forced to the same conclusion.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
WHY EGGS ARE HUI

Editor Herald: Your article copied
from the San Francisco Post, more
Hens Wanted" opens up a very inter-
esting subject to me and one in regard
to which / have asked many questions
without getting satisfactory answers.
Eggs and poultry meat are and always
have been unresonably high here.
Why, then, in a community where in
every line the competition is most in
tense is not the poultry business more
thoroughly exploited. Without doubt
the housekeeper who has yard and
will put up suitable shelter and keep
things scrupulously clean and ener-
getically fight against head lice. body
lice mites, red spiders, elephantisis,
roup, liver trouble and several other
enemies of chicken prosperity can keep
from six to twelve hens (no rooSters,
so as not to be a nuisance to the neigh
bors) with profit and satisfaction, the
former from being able to utilize kitch-
en- waste and raise green food for them
and the latter from having strictly
fresh eggs to use. But when 1t comes
to rearing and keeping poultry as a
business proposition / am told it has
proved a failure-insect pests, roup,
etc, on one hand, the enormous price
of feed on the other Another fact the
papers do not mention-that a pro-
ducer trying to market eggs or poul-
try WOulu Ilnu himself opnSeu TO zeal
with the cold storage people, who con-
troll things so that he would not re-
celve anything like the prices indicat-
ed by charges to consumer. Now IL
The Herald knows CT any parties near
Los Angeles who are making a sue
cess of raising poultry and eggs for
the market as a businessmen the
fancy stock business, mind you'll for
one would like to hear of them.
CHICKEN
Los Angeles, Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
A PARTING MESSAGE

A SHORT time ago Julia Ward
u Howe, a grand woman of our
"A country, reached the end of a
very long and useful life. Certainly
no woman ever lived in America who
could be more worthily described as
a representative woman OF her coun-
try. At the age of 80 her life had
marked nearly a century of our coun-
try's history and she had as writer,
reformer, lecturer, and last but rot
least, mother, left her impression upon
the larger part of that great span of
time.
What such a woman has said about
the career of her sex and their duty
in public affairs should have great
weight. A short time before she died
on September IS last she was the guest
of the Civic league of Newport and
at that time read a short address to
her audience in which she said:
ut is hardly necessary for me to
dwell on the new field for public service
which has opened for women during
the past years. The well-being of
society cannot be attained without
the cooperation of women who have
it at heart Some women find their
chief delight in the study of the pub
lie business, but far too many are in
different. Can we join in this indjffer-
ence? No, we cannot. We must march
with the army that goes ever on, and
discover new opportunities. Who
would be left behind? Society needs
to exert all the power it possesses to
attain the highest results"
Can there be any doubt that speak
ing as this wise and wonderful woman
did alm.1t from the portals of another
world there was something of the wis
dom of the seeress in her utterance
when she said: "The well-being of
society cannot be attained without the
cooperation of women who have it at
heart. Some women find their chief
delight in the study of the public bust
ness, but far too many are Indifferent.
Can we join in this indifference? No,
we cannot"
That is exactly what Is meant by
woman suffrage. Society finds its
greatest protection, as well as the in
strumentallties for its highest develop
'ment, in the work of government. Be
cause government in this age of the
world means not only fitting the hu-
man units for life by education, but
it means an easier, a fuller, aabetter
life, or a harder, a narrower and a
worse life. Surely women with their
duty to the rising generation, and their
better understanding of that genera
ton, with their fuller understanding
of all that makes for the finer and
higher development of life, are worthy
of being trusted with, and should 'be
trusted with, a voice in government
upon which so much of life depends as
society is at present organized. and so
much more will depend as society de-
velops in the future.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
HOW CHICAGO DOES 1T

Editor Herald: The smoking on
the carr question has been very sat
isfactorily solved on the Lake street
L." in Chicago. The first of this
year Mr.. Knight, its president, ordered
such a rule enforced, and while it re-
suited in Indignation and mass meet
ings, still held good. and today no
smoking is seen on it's trains. Ladies
can sit in any part Of the cars or train
now, assured of clean and sanitary
floors and woodwork. During busy
hours ladies can now ride where it was
impossible before. Has 1t paid? Well,
I should say, as do its patrons now.
Start it here.
PIERSON w. BANNING.
Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
WHY HE FAvoRs BELL

Editor Herald: There are five rea-
sons why Republicans should vote for
Bell.
1. His unblemlshed character.
g. He Is a native son Of California.
g. All his interests are identified with
this state and ever have been.
H. He has all the time, from first to
last, proven to the people by every act
in life that he stands solidly for the
people, the whole people and all the
time opposed to the Southern Pacific
Railroad company's control of the state.
s. His parents before him possessed
clean characters and never were
charged with violation of law.
Pasadena, Cal. S. SHEPPARD.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
LORIN A. HANDLEY

n NE of the most important offices
to be filled at the election Tues
" day is that of representative
from the Seventh California district.
The Democratic nominee for this office
is Professor Lorin A. Handley. pub
lie spirited citizen, a scholar, in short,
a man well qualified in every way to
represent this district. His work IN
the past for good government stamps
him as a man who will always be a
foe Of special interests" a represen-
tative of the people who could not be
corrupted. Mr.. Handley deserves your
consideration and your vote.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06

Census figures show Hoboken, N. j..
has an exceptionally high death rate
Hobolen also leads in the ratio Of sa-
looms. Is there any relation between
the two facts?
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
Public Letter Box

TO EsPONDDrTrs--Lettsrs intanded
for publication must be accompanied By the
name and address Of the writer Tho Herald
gives the widest latitude to correspondents.
but assumes no responsibiiity for their views
Letters must not exceed 200 words.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06

A dispatch says DR.. Bumpus has
fired the head ichthyologist Of the
American Museum Of Natural History.
Properly fired. such thing as that
should burn quite while.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06

Aviator tombstone, the worlds rec
ord holder for height, is called by an
exchange a regular bulldog for grit.
Wouldn't skye terrier be more descrip-
tive
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06

Mayor Gaynor, Who is alleged to
have said Washington is no better
than New York, was probably mis-.
quoted What he must have said is
that New York is no worse than
Washington.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06

Society note: Mr.. Wilson B. Evans
former teller of q leading Los Angeles
bank, will shortly return from an ex-
tended cruise in southern waters in
the schooner Kate.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06

Secretary Root has been speaking in
New York and Secretaries Wilson and
Knox in Ohio. If Ohio can stand For
aker it ought to have let Secretary
Balllnger have a little fling ut iu-
surgency.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06

The government has been robbed of
vast sums by lemon importers. Old
Uncle Sam appears to be about the
easiest Rube that comes down the pike
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06

Lorin A. Handlov has shown that he
understands the tricks of the tariff
trade. He couldn't be fooled or cajoled
in congress into voting for the trusts
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06

1t isn't unlikely that the ultimate
consumers Of Massachusetts VIII take
a real pleasure in showing Ii. c. Lodge
on Tuesday that they are q rather
substantial myth
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06

Missouri may go for prohibition this
week If so, maybe Mr.. Busch of St
Louis and Pasadena may move his joy
mandatory to these parts.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06

The express strike in New York has
the entire approval Of several hun
dred horses that are eating oats and
having a bully loaf.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06

Thanksgiving day is the next hol-
iday after election. A different set Of
people will offer up the thanks this
year, but the old crowd win still have
the turkeys.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06

The present supreme court of seven
members is solidly Republican. That's
an unhealthy condition.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06

With an advance of 10 cents a pound
on bacon in week, it is perhaps not
putting it too strongly to say the trust
IS hogging it.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06

Coroner Hartwell never returns any
verdicts that can be used to fix blame
on the Southern Pacific.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06

All the luck is coming at once. The
baseball pennant race closes today and
the election campaign ends Tuesday,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06

The Hartman family has just given
a ten-thousand-acre park to New York
state, and is now believed to own not
more than five-sixths Of the earth.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06

Secretary MacVeagh, a Democrat, has
been stumping for the Ohio Republican
ticket. Political speaking, where are
we at?
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06

The freight tariff on slaves has been
suspended. Oh, joy! The cost of liv-
ing is going down.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06

Gilletts highway amendment means
s10,0OO,00O expense to Los Angeles
county and no benefit.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06

Roosevelt was ffty-two the other
day. This week some of his opponents
will be "23"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06

1--WE can send her to the pen but
what good would that do?'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06

Does the Anti-saloon league still
want the saloon favorite for district
attorney?
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06

Southern California is the only region
where baseball fingers in the lap of
football
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
The Constitutional Amendments and Bond
Propositions


constitutional amend
mens and bond propositions submitted the of the people on
November The o
/.
certainty
which, distinguished by an
of bothth qualities.
No
appears generally
fully
equitable And
in be
will have upon the school funds of the state The adoption of the
amendment
a,es M nros,n m 70 b amount % ds for sustaining the rubc schools
the collected from
poraions that will be settled by future legislation
possibly not perfect
that tested by time changes that are shown be needed may be ad
which contention of has its force
while condemn
utterly do not feel that is in such form that we can advise our readers
submitted the of the
probably be shorn of the various
objections which have been made to it, that can safely be maze part
advise readers vote against it in its present
~ SENATE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
which
it There doubt that
city and county for instance 'he 'ooeo state CITY ano county taxes "
mortgage given property
added to the interest provided for in the
To us Should this amendment carry when gao borows
money his
cent and the mortgage profits by the
state
ciya and county
should advise
ourr for It,
SENATE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT NO SO.
by
changing the law that judges who are not occupied in their own
counties may be called into other counties to p transact judicial
% nof he increased bevod the number Judges provided by
law for that county This amendment does away with
congested with business avail themselves
the counties whose overDurden of rtga
ton 7 makes s their s sSss ssr qs! tie T TO-, t. amendment
SENATE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT NO IS.
This amendment makes in limitation
making counties The principal change
recurring larger populations for the new counties - . ~ ~ .
SENATE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT NO IA
purpose legislature classify towns
population minimum capital stock which must be
sesed by banks doing business in towns varying 50 Tn % @
minimum rate Of cat ] may t vary Tt p To the @ state to classify banks
We believe advise
SENATE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT NO 81
This amendment bond
for for the G the op pP enP Psnoa @ on ra z
San Francisco IT. advise
ASSEMBLY CONSTITUTIONAL. AMENDMENT NO. IA
establish perpetual easement on all land
d If the state We're to attempt to dispose of thereby impair
to be undesirable and advise our readers
ASSEMBLY CONSTITUTIONAL. AMENDMENT NO So
makes possible the raising by the state by means of
throughout four of the sum of oo for the pu
exposition which it is proposed to hold in San
exposition held in
bonds
a makes advise
ourre
THE SAN FRANCISCO HARBoR IMPROVEMENT ACT OF 1903"
a
Of
Of will
a
and adv +
HIGHWAY ACT"
a
Of it.
own highways has the
of
o
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06

What we want is the mon."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
CLEAR, CRISP AND CLEAN

Population of Los Angeles 327, ,685
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06

20. X, Walter Parker. "
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06

on all matters pertaining TO advertising
address Charles r. Gates, advertising man
ager.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06

constitutional amend
November The Herald has this to readers:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-09

sanity, by taking a dose Of ,carbolic acid:
She, with her husband and little son had
just returned home from the celebration
of the Fourth and Mrs. Her complained oe
not feeling well. While her husband was
absent from the room a moment. she
swallowed the deadly drug, and is in a
critical condition.
VILLISCA-Creston gets the next fire
mems tournament. This was decided at
business meeting held at Villisca Tues
day afternoon, when vote taken resulted
In a large majority of the votes being cast
for Creston. 1t was argued that Creston
was the most centrally located of any of
the towns in the association. and while
Creston put in no bid for the tournament.
| IT was the wish of the firemen to hold the
1911 tournament there.
LoGAN--Roy Mexican of Logan and Rose
| Wiley Of Woodbine celebrated the Fourth
at Logan by obtaining marriage license
and being married. Two citizens of Ne
braska, w. d. Gibson of Fremont and
Helen M. Graskee of Blair came to Logan
and were married here yesterday; also
Archie Armstrong and Miss Anna Gillau
at the three marriages. After a wedding
trip Of four months in Colorado Mr. and
Mrs Armstrong will make their future
home at Logan,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-09

passing of a wagon, which hid the oncom-
Ing car from the bicycle RIDER view.
CRESToN-Wnliam Jack. an old resident
of this place, died yesterday In Coakley
hospital here from heart trouble. His
family are visiting in Wyoming. Mr.. JACK
formerly lived at Bridgewater.
CRESTON-While standing in her yard
talking to a neighbor Tuesday, Mrs.
Richard Welch of Alton was stricken with
PARALYSIS Owing to her advanced age her
chances for recovering are not encourage
ing.
ESTHERVILLE--M Kenneth v. Turner
an operator for the Rock Island, and
| Fdyth Neville daughter Of M. and Mrs
| o. Neville Of this city were married TINS
evening at the home Of the brides parents.
They will reside here
LOGAN-Six automobile loads of Logan
! fire fighters responded to the call for helI
when the large barn on Mrs Huber's farm
| caught fire yesterday afternoon. The barn
| was two and one-half miles from town
and though the contents was too far gone
when the fire was discovered to be saved,
vet adjoining farm buildings were saved
| nv volunteers. The barn and contents
| were covered by insurance,
GREENFIELD-Ars. Carrie Tier OF
| Greenfield attempted suicide Monday
| night while suffering from temporary In
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-09
Western Union
Stops Service
to BucketShopS
Serves Unexpected Notice in Ten
Eastern Cities of New
Policy.

NEW YORK. July s-without explana-
ton and without warning the Western
Union company discontinued It's service yes
terday to brokers IN ten cities OF this state
and PennsylVa The cities affected are:
Pittsburg and Johnstown, Pa; Syracuse,
Ithaca, Rome, Utica, Gloversville, Auburn,
WATERFOWL and Cortland Of this state.
Executive officers Of the company took
the stand today that under advice of coun-
sci they could not discuss the company s
policy. Officers of the New York stock
exchange denied that the cut in service
was in any way instigated by them or that
they had any knowledge OF 1t. Officers of
the Consolidated Stock exchange, the little
board" could not be found tonight There
were many subterranean rumors that the
company was acting on the advice OF some
one in Washington supposed to be close to
the attitude Of the attorney generals office,
but these could not be confirmed.
Hitherto the Western Union has always
taken the stand that as a common carrier.
1t had no right to refuse any business Of
fered 1t, provided such business is In decent
language. In fact the company argued
earnestly that any attempt by it to lnvestl-
gate the private affairs OF it's customers
would be inquisitorial and intolerable.
WASHINGTON, July 7-on its own
initiative, not on orders from the Depart
ment Of Justice here the Western Union
Telegraph company has discontinued its
service to a number OF stock brokers'
offices in New York state and elsewhere.
This was the declaration made tonight by
an officer of the Department of Justice
who played prominent part in the recent
raids made on so-calied ''bucketshops" by
the department He said the department
would have no right to order the telegraph
company 10 discontinue its service unless II
could be proved that 1t had broken some
federal statute, and this had not been done
One Of the brokerage concerns, a Baltimore
firm whose service was stopped yesterday
had an injunction issued today, he said
against the telegraph company to compel i,
TO renew It's service.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-09
MRS. VIOLA BELEWS
GETS TICKET TO OMAHA
Woman Claiming This City ~ Her
Home Given Aid to
Return.

CINCINNATI, o.. July s.-(special Tele
gram Upon the recommendation Of the
police department of Cincinnati, Superin-
tendent Moore of the Cincinnati City In
Urinary has given TO Mrs. Viola Bellows,
a woman OF Omaha, her transportation to
that city Mrs. Bellows said that she had
been in Cincinnati for the last three weeks
soliciting business for a hardware con-
Germ and claimed to have been left In the
lurch by her companions who were the
official representatives Of the company
She said that she had been deserted here a
week ago and that since that time she had
very little to eat and could find no work
to earn the money to go to Omaha She
left this afternoon for the Nebraska city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-09
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
List of Dates when Applicants May
Take Tests for Departmental
work In WashihEtOn.

WASHINGTON; July s.-(special Tele-
grAm.)-Civil service examinations for posi-
lions in the departmental service In Wash
ington win be held this fall as follows;
Nebraska-omaha, September l4-2i. octo-
Der y; North Platte, September IA, octo-
Der u; Beatrice, September IL; Grand Is
land, September 1919. October ~: Lincoln.
September 1890. october y; Norfolk, Sep.
TENDER II. october l2.
Iowa-Ames. September H. october p;
Burlington. September 14-s0 october p; Ce'
dar Rapids, September 81; Council Bluffs
September IL october ~; Davenport, Sell
TENDER Il. october u; Des Moines. septem'
Der 1924, October Il; Dubuque. September
l4-ss. October IL; Fort Dodge. September
l4-2s. october II; Iowa City. September Il
October p; Mason City, September 1880
October II; Sioux City. September h-22
October II; Waterloo, September h-2s, oc
tober r.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-09
WILL OF NEWSPAPER HERMIT
Man VINO Lived ON Slxty-Five Cents
Week Leaves Savings to
Church.

PrTTsBURG, Pa. July s.-The will Of
Nicholas Dalo former newspaper man,
who had lived for years hermit like life
on e5 cents a week. as he boosted, was filed
today directing $780, which he had saved,
be forwarded TO the Holy Land to the
sorrowful Mother and Blessed Virgin
church erected 1900 years ago in the path
Of the cross"
AS a writer he was once well known here
for his intimate acquaintance with the steel
Industry and it's leaders, including Andrew
Carnegie.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-09
InMn Ne,rn Nofea.

EsTHERVILLE-vCarl Thompson, young
man % years of age, formerly of Esther
Vile died at Cakes, N. D., yesterday. He
had been a resident of Estherville for
twenty-four years.
ESTHERVILLE-Th new 10000 Chris,
tian church is nearing completion and Will
be dedicated probably about August so.
Work is progressing very rapidly now on
the new s65 900 federal building
CRESTON-Vernon Sowash OF this city
while riding a bicycle was run down by an
automobile driven by Oscar Truman yes
teTday and badly bruised. The accident,
however, was not due to the reckless driv-
ing Of the auto occupant. but rather to the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-09
MOB LYNCHEs YOUNG NEGRO
Man Charged with Robbery and
Arson Meets Death at Huttig.
Arkansas.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. July 8.-Sam
Powell, a negro charged with robbery and
arson, was hanged by a mob at Huttig,
Ark, late last night, according to dis
patch received here tonight. He was IS
years of age.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-09
ROCKEFELLER HAS BIRTHDAY
Celebrates list Anniversary at Forest
HiII-NO Special Arrangements
Mark Observance of Day.

CLEVELAND. July s.John D, Rookie
Teller will celebrate his list birthday to-
morrow at Forest Hill, his summer home.
According to his custom no special ar
rangements have been made for the OBJ
seryance Of the anniversary, the celebra-