davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-23
STRIKE MAY INTERFERE
WITH OHIO STATE FAIR
Gov. Hartman Bending Every
Energy to Settle Differences
With Street Car Company

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. >1s.-Governor
Harmon is bending every energy to bring
about a settlement of the street car
strike here before the State fair opens
on August 29. Entries for the fair open
Saturday, and there is fear that If the
strike is continued the fair may be post
poned. The governor says he will keep
the troops here at least until after the
State fair, in case the strike is not set
tied before that time.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-23
Patents Issued

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-Patengs is
sued: w. A. Ormistead, Sandersville, Ice
making apparatus; Jackson X. Greer
Berner, nut lock; George H. Hancock
Reidsville, cotton chopper; John Redfern,
appointed rural carrier, route No. 2 at
Warthen.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-23
But Read This
(From q certified copy Of the minutes OF
the Railroad Commission)
June Z, 1907.


June Z, 1907.
Full board of commissioners met at
9 o'clock, when passenger rates case was
promptly taken up.
commissioner Brown offered a mo-
ton moving the commission to adopt
the zone system of passenger rates, and
offered a written schedule setting out
the classification of the various lines
in the state, as applicable to said zone
system. This motion failing of any
other vote was lost, whereupon Commits
sioner Hill renewed his motion made on
yesterday adopting the reduced rates)
and upon same being put to vote, Com
missioners Hill and Stevens voted aye
and said motion was formally made
the order Of the commission.
COMMISSIONER BROWN VOTED
NO, AND FILED A DISSENTING
OPINION.
III. w HILL, Chairman.
GEORGE F. MONTGOMERY, Secre-
tary."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-23
Everett Cotton Mills Close

LAWRENCE, Mass. Aug. IS.-The
Everett cotton mills were closed today
and will reopen September 6. About 200
operatives are affecteA
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-23

yOurSeIT lDCurADIe Dttuust you HdFt tIIeu
treatments in vain. Send for book. II
Will give you clear understanding OF your
condition and show you the way to regain your
health and happiness.
w have had twenty-five years experience in
treating chronic and special diseases Of Men and
Women, and give you reliable advice and
the very best of treatment. Send for book.
symptom blank and our opinion. II VIII cost
you nothing. Learn what we can do for you.
we cure many cases at home. Send for our
book on Women's Diseases.
DIR. HATHAWAY & CO.,
81 Inman Bldg. 22h S. Broad St.. Atlanta Ga
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-23

phase of Lost Manhood, Va
ricocele, Structure, Blood Pois-
on, Skin, Nervous and Rectal
Diseases, Kidney and Bladder
Complaints, and many other
chronic and special diseases
peculiar to Men and Women.
1t contains plain, solid facts
that Men and Women of all
ages should know. Do not
give up all hope and think
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-23
RECORDS ARE THERE.

Idr. Blackburn announces that he
startles the state with the information
that / did not leave in the governors
office copies of the governors orders.
when he turned the Office over to me
in 1907, he did not leave with me any of
Governor Terrelrs orders.
Mr.. Blackburn knows that the only
record Of executive orders is the perma-
nent record in the minutes of the ex-
ecutive department. Every order that
Governor Smith issued was recorded in
the minutes by me, properly signed and
double indexed, and 1 turned that book
over to Mr.. Blackburn in perfect condi-
ton on the day that l retired. Most of
the original orders had been sent to
those whom they concerned. AS the
permanent record was made, the copies
of the orders became as useless as that
much waste paper and to have left them
there would have been merely to have
Uttered up the room, for the real records
were in the minutes. 1 told Mr.. Black
burn that l had sent the old copies Of
orders to Governor Smith, and that he
could have them If he cared for them.
1T called at his Office Thursday morn
ing at 1890 o'clock to see the records.
I found the door of his Office locked, and
no one in the governors office could tell
me when he would return, The negro
porter said he had been there earlier In
the day, but that was all the informa-
ton / could get. Later, learned that
he had gone home sick.
Mr. Blackburn has been my warm
friend for many years, and 1 regret that
his office has gotten into such a plight,
but he ought not to try to unload his
troubles on me. / can excuse 1t only
because he is hard pressed for campaign
thunder JOSIAH CARTER"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-23
CAMPAIGN ISLANDER AGAINST 1OKE SMITHS ADMINISTRATIONS
COVBROWNS SECRETARY, ANSWERED FROMOFFICN RECORDS

days the records are searched to see II
the officers were in commission at the
time they signed: any error throws doubt
on a title, and could do irreparable in
jury to perfectly innocent and helpless
persons. The records of rs or so years
ago are often looked up, and these
records that Mr.. Blackburn is keeping
for Governor Brown will be carefully
looked over a hundred years from now.
An error may mean a cloud on title a
century hence.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-23
FREE BOOK
FOR WI EN-
A Book Filled With Good Advice
and Information Regarding a
Treatment That Makes Weak
Men Strong and Diseased
Men Well.

ThIs book gives valuable informatIon on every
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-08
BANKERS INVITED To
ATTEND BIC CITY FAIR
Financiers Asked to Convene in
San Francisco During
1915 Exposition

A formal invitation was extended to
the American Bankers association in
the closing session of the Los Angeles
convention yesterday to convene in
San Francisco during the Panama
Pacific International exposition in
1915. The invitation was extended
through James K. Lynch, speaking for
the San Francisco Clearing House as
sociation of which he is the president.
Mr.. Lynch said:
my subject is a big one, but my
story will be short.
1.-THE year 1915 will mark the COM
pletlOn of the greatest achievement
ever undertaken by human hands, the
cutting through of that Isthmus of
Darien, from which Francisco Nunez
de Balboa first saw the Pacific ocean,
and it has been considered fitting that
this achievement should be commemo-
rated by an international exposition in
the greatest commercial city upon the
Pacific.
"The city Of San Francisco, backed
by the entire state of California, and
with the loyal support of all of the
Pacific states, is going to hold an ex-
position that will excel in many of
it's features any heretofore held. The
San Francisco Clearing house, of which
I have the honor to be president, by
unanimous vote by all the members, at
a meeting called for that purpose, has
authorized me to extend to the Ameri-
can Bankers association a most cor
dial invitation to hold their conven-
tion in San Francisco during the
Panama-Paciflc International exposi-
ton in 1915, and, gentlemen, 1 promise
you our utmost endeavor to entertain
you"
The invitation was received with ap-
plause, and found favor with the as
sembled delegates. It was evident that
many eastern bankers, since coming to
California, have become firmly con-
vinced that the climate, resources,
generous hospitality of the people here
and many other factors combine to
make this the best possible place for
holding the proposed exposition.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-08
HoTELs-RESTAURANTs-REs
Personal Mention

p x. Clark, bond broker of New
York city, is a guest at the Hollenbeck
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Smith of Pains
VILE, Ohio, are guests at the van
Nuys
A Weber. an iron manufacturer Of
Pueblo, Colo, is stopping at the Hol-
lenbeck.
Edward C. Houlette. a prominent at
torney of Chicago, is visiting at the
Angelus.
Edward Smith, dry goods merchant
of Colorado Springs, is a guest at the
Hayward
T. S. Levy, a globe trotter from
London, England, is a guest at the
Alexandria.
c. M. Wingate, an oil man of Bakers
field. is among the recent arrivals at
the Van Nuys.
A. X. Hamilton, a grain man Of
Chicago, is among the recent arrivals
at the Lankershim.
Carlton C. Crane, Pacific coast agent
for the New York Central lines, is
guest at the Angelus.
C. L. Sutherland, who is engaged in
the hotel business at Corona, Is stop
ping at the Lankershim.
A, M. Shields, Pacific coast manager
for the Equitable Life Insurance COM
pany, is at the Westminster.
d. L. II. Forbes, one of the owners
of the Ell Tigre mine, Ell Tigre, Mexico,
is registered at the Alexandria.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Martin of Chicago,
where Mr.. Martin is a commission
merchant, are at the Hayward.
A. Bell Malcomson, jr., of Freeport,
N. Y, where he is owner of big vine
Yards, is 81 guest at the Hollenbeck.
Jake Hoffman, who is well known in
racing circles as a starter, is among
the late ones to register at the Hay
ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Sullivan OF Den
yer, where Mr.. Sullivan is one of the
leading merchants, are at the West
minister.
J. r. Newberry and wife have re-
turned to the city from their summer
home and will be at the Lankershim
for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph S. Doukker of
New York city, where Mr.. Doukker Is
a. large importer of dry goods, are
visiting at the Angelus.
Mr. and Mrs. George e. Watson of
Chicago and Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.. Cor
don of Boston compose a tourist party
visiting at the Alexandria.
w. A. Buchanan and wife of Port
land, Ore, are at the Lankershim. Mr.
Buchanan Is engaged in the lumber
business in the northern city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank f. Baldwin are
here from Honolulu, stopping at the
Alexandria. Mr.. Baldwin is interested
in sugar plantations on the islands.
Mrs. w. r. Broom of Santa Barbara
Is at the Westminster. Mrs. Broom
is interested in the million dollar
Broom estate now pending settlement
in the northern courts.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-08
BANKERS To Be GUESTS
Of LONG BEACH TODAY
Special Cars viii Run Both Ways
at All HourS-Auto Rides
on the Beach

Long Beach will see the windup OF
the thirty-sixth annual convention OF
the American Bankers association, the
local committee on entertainment haV-
ing arranged for the entertainment of
Los Angeles guests at the seaside city
today. Special cars will be operated
over the Pacific Electric railway all
day for the convenience of the bankers
and their friends, and it is expected
that q large number will spend the
day at the coast. The Hotel Virginia
will be official headquarters during
the day.
The complimentary use of the Long
Beach bathhouse has been extended to
the financiers by the management of
that concern, that they may have an
opportunity of taking a dip in the Pa
cific before returning east. The Vir-
ginia management has extended the
courtesies of the Virginia Country club
to them Also Automobile rides along
the beach will be enjoyed and lunch
con will be served at the Virginia.
In order that those who leave for
home during the day may at least pass
part of their time at the coast, the
special cars will be kept in operation
throughout the day to facilitate re-
turning to Los Angeles at any hour.
According to q schedule given out
Yesterday the New York trains, the
Red, Green, White and Blue specials,
will leave for San Francisco at 8
o'clock this morning, departing from
the Southern Pacific Arcade station.
The Ohio train will leave at o'clock
this morning for San Diego over the
Santa Fe, to remain until Monday be-
fore the return east is made. The
Pennsylvania specials and New Eng
land trains will leave at 1 a. m. for
San Francisco, via the Southern Pa
cif1c. Other trains which brought
bankers here were released on arrival,
and those who came on them will re-
turn on regular trains.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-08
COL. ROOSEVELT WRITES
MEYER LISSNER LETTER
T. R. Says He Would Like to
Stump State for CaIifor-
MIA Republicans

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. THE fol-
lowing letter from Colonel Roosevelt
was made public tonight by Meyer
Lissner of the Republican state CEN
trail committee:
New York, Sept. 80, 1910.
my Dear Mr. Lissnes: thank you
for your telegram. l feel that New
York has now put herself abreast of
California; and l feel that the candi-
dates for governors of the two states
stand on the same high level OF integ-
rity and efficiency. Moreover, 1 feel
that we have right to appeal to
every good citizen to support us in
both New York and California, for
failure. to elect Stlmson in this state
and to elect Johnson in California
would be a blow to good citizenship.
l earnestly hope that you will win. I
only wish could be in California to
take the stump for your ticket, for
both as regards platform and candi-
dates you are entitled to the heartiest
support and 1t will be setback to
good government all over the country
If your candidates are not elected.
Faithfully yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-08
GOOD GOVERNMENT WILL
MEET MONDAY AT C0VINA
Thomas Lee WooIWine to Talk in
Fredericks Stronghold

The good government organization
has made arrangements for a meeting
in the interest of the candidates in
dorsed by that organization to be held
in the Womans club house, Covina,
Monday evening. ]. w. Carter of
Covina will preside. The principal ad-
dresses will be made by Thomas Lee
Woolwine, good government candidate
for district attorney, and Gen. E. G.
Bellows, recently elected a member of
the executive committee of the good
government organization.
Covina has been regarded as one of
the chief strongholds of Fredericks,
but since the opening gun in the cam
paign against him was fired by Wool
wine in Simpson auditorium last week
many of the old line Republicans there
have declared they will vote for Wool
wine and are prepared to take off their
coats and work for his election.
General Bellows intends to take an
active interest in Woolwine's cam
paign. He will address numerous
meetings in the smaller towns as well
as in the city. He is an orator of no
mean ability, and is one of those Re-
publicans who believe, with Theodore
Roosevelt that "honesty is not a party
matter, and the first men to attack a
scoundrel of any party should be the
honest men of that party"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-08
WOOLW|NE WINS
HUNTINGTON PARK
Good Government Candidate Cap
lures Big Audience-CaIlS
FrederickS Parker Tool
EXPLAINS RIvERBED STEAL
Nominee for District Attorney
Says Percy Harmon Was
Promoted for Perfidy

Invading what was supposed to be
a Fredericks stronghold, Thomas Lee
Woolwlne captured Huntington Park
last night in his campaign for cleo
ton as district attorney. AS at all
his meetings. he won over his audience
completely and made votes for HIM
self and the Good Government ticket.
Mr.. Woolwine gave a succinct re-
view Of numerous events tending to
prove his contention that Captain
Fredericks has been unfaithful to the
people in his administration of the dis
trict attorneys office. In referring to
the riverbed steal he charged that
Fredericks was the tool of Walter
Parker and mad failed miserably to
live. up to his obligation as a public
official.
TN spite of all the newspaper public
ity at that time" said Mr.. Woolwine,
in commenting on the alleged attempt
OF Walter Parker to bribe City Clerk
Lelande, land the public indignation
over the matter, Mr.. Fredericks did
not lift his hand to investigate one of
the worst crimes in the history of Of
1cial life in this city. He never at
tempted the prosecution of anyone. He
never made any effort to find out who
the guilty parties were or to fix their
guilt upon them. He took no steps
to have the matter sifted by grand
jury and the criminals prosecuted, but
on the other hand Percy Harmon,
one of the councilmen who voted for
this franchise, and who thus betrayed
the people who elected him, was taken
shortly thereafter into Fredericks' Of
flee to be a deputy district attorney,
and to assist in the enforcement of
the laws of the state. The influence
that saved these traitors from prose-
cution is no doubt the same influence
that was back of the reward given to
Percy Harmon in elevating him to 8
deputy district attorneyship."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-08
500 SHRINERS WILL GO
TO CATALINA TODAY
Forty NeOphytes to Walk Burning
Sands on Magic Isle

Five hundred Shriners will leave to-
day for Catalina to attend the special
initiation of forty new members into
the mysteries of Shrinedom on Magic
Isle.
They start at 2:SO o'clock this after
noon from the Pacific Electric station
on special cars provided for the occa-
sion, which will convey them to the
harbor, where the party will embark
on the Cabrillo. chartered for the trip.
A large amount of paraphernalia was
shipped to the island yesterday. 1t
will be used in the initiation of the new
members, and great treat is promised
for the initiators
A grand barbecue will greet the
Shriners upon their arrival at Catalina.
They will remain on the island over
night and return by special boat Sun
day afternoon.
The Shriners' charity ball will be CIV
en- December 8.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-08
JOHNSON MAKES FIVE
SPEECHES IN ONE DAY
Candidate Travels 200 Miles and
Makes Record Number
of Addresses

SALINAS, Oct. 7.-Covering 100 miles
by automobile, as much more by train
and making speeches at five places in
San Luis Obispo and Monterey coun-
ties. was the itinerary Of Hiram w.
Johnson today.
Tonight Johnson was warmly well
coined at Salinas, where he addressed
a large outdoor meeting. He was
scheduled to speak in a hall, but it
was found the place would not ac-
commodate the crowd.
Escorted by a committee from San
Luis Obispo county, Johnson left San
Luis Obispo at $3.50 this morning by
automobile and made his first speech
OF the day an hour later at Moro, a
seaside town.
At 10 o'clock he addressed q good
sized crowd at Cayucas and at IL he
spoke at Cambria. After luncheon
the forty miles to Paso Robles was
quickly made and Johnson spoke In
Library park at o'clock. Following
this meeting he boarded a train and
came to Salinas.
Johnson will speak tomorrow at Pa
cific Grove, Monterey, Watso' vile,
Sequel and close the days itinerary
with a night meeting at Santa Cruz.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-08
BEAUTIFUL GOWNS
WORN At LAWN FETE
Continued from Page Nlne)

and blue hat with magnificent white
willow plume.
Mrs. ]. c. Hizer-Old gray satin chif-
fon with lace gold hat covered with
Cecil Bruner roses. gold scarf.
Mrs. Gertrude Ross-Pink lingerie
with Cairo silver scarf; black hat with
white plumes.
Mrs. 4Iary B. Schallert-Lavender
pompadour brocaded silk; picture hat
with feathers; diamonds.
Mrs. McLachlan-King blue maquls-
ette over strawberry satin trimmed
with brown mirabout fur; black hat
with feathers.
Miss Bates-White lingerie gown; a
large hat with plumes.
Mrs. A. A. Daugherty-Gold embroid-
cred gown covered with chiffon and
Irish lace; black hat with plumes.
Mrs, Seth Marshall-Pink embroid-
cred null; picture hat with black
plumes.
Mrs. ]. P. Delaney-Irish crochet lace
gown; picture hat with black plumes.
Mrs. Harmon w. Ryns-Champagn
radium with white lace hat covered
with pink roses; pearls.
Mrs L. w. Powell-White tailored
suit with mushroom hat faced with
pink and trimmed with gold braid.
Mrs. Robert Wankowski-Pale blue
satin chiffon; cream hat covered with
pink roses and blue satin ribbons.
Mrs. Frances Pierpont Davis-Ca-
tawba satin messaline; large picture
hat covered with plumes.
Mrs. w. j. Hole-Lavender silk COW
cred with heavy silk net and fringe;
black hat with plumes.
Mrs. Frank Walsh-White lingerie
gown; black hat with plumes and white
ostrich feather boa.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-08
AROUND TOWN
CHARGED BY WIFE

II. Bieling. charged with failure to
provide for his wife. was arraigned IN
Justice Pierce's court yesterday and his
preliminary examination set for Octo-
ber 10.
TRl DELTA LUNCHEON
Members of the Los Angeles alliance
of Delta Delta Delta sorority, VIII nave
luncheon at the Nadroj, III South
Spring street, at IL o'clock today. An
invitation is extended to all Tri-Deltas
BANKER STILL UNCONSCIOUS
Late last evening the condition of
Granville X. Barrere. the bank teller
who was stricken with apoplexy Thurs
day while at work at his desk in the
Central National bank. was reported
unchanged. He is still unconscious at
his residence, 791 Elden avenue.
TRY FOR CIVIL SERVICE
A civil service examination was con-
Quoted in the new federal building yes
terday by c. L. Snyder, secretary OF
the civil service commission at san
Francisco The examinations we're held
for clerks in the department service
and typwriter and stenographer. There
were fodr entries for stenographers and
six for department clerk.
OHIO SOCIETY WILL MEET
The monthly meeting and reception
of the Ohio society will be held next
Tuesday evening in Fraternal Brother
hood hall, S45 South Figueroa street. An
interesting program of music, etc, will
be enjoyed; also an address by Frank
S. Forbes. A special invitation is ex-
tended to the visiting bankers and their
friends from Ohio, as we'll as all present
and former Buckeyes.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-08
W00LWINE WILL SPEAK
AT M0NR0VIA TONIGHT

Thomas Lee Woolwine will hold an
other big meeting under the auspices
OF the good government organization at
Monrovia tonight. Clarence M. Tag
gart and other speakers will also talk
on county campaign issues.
The committee in charge of the meet
ing has made extensive efforts to in
form the section adjacent to Monrovia
and expects a record breaking attend
ance, even for Woolwne meeting.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-08
AT THE THEATERs

AUDrTORIUM--"The Mikado"
BEI,AsCO-"FYfty Miles from Boston'"
BURBANK-'when Knighthood Was In
Flower"
GRAND-'"The Cowboy ana the squaw'
LOS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
NAJESTIC-Margaret Ellington
MASON-Dark.
OLYMPIC-MusicHl farce
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PRINCESs-Musicai farce.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-08
DRYS WILL MAKE AUTO
SPEAKING CITY CAMPAIGN

At a meeting af the city executive
committee of the Prohibition party. in
the rooms of L. C. Dale, it's secretary
212 Bryson block, last night, plans were
made for a street speaking campaign to
be carried on in Los Angeles by auto
mobile. The first meeting will take
plave next Tuesday afternoon. and 9TH
ers will follow during the month.
The Prohibition party in Los Angeles
has issued 10000 postal cards and $4,000
pieces of literature which will be mailed
throughout the city in the coming cam
paign.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-08
CHARGE COUPLE EXPORTED
$4,000 FROM AGED WOMAN

DIES MONIES, Oct. 7-"Professor"
G. G. Weigand, spiritual.st, and Mrs
Nancy McDevitt, a we'll known resi-
dent of Des Moines, were arrested
federal warrants today charged with
extorting $4,000 from Mrs. M. ]. Cross,
aged "a, of Shelton, Neb.
Compl. inant AYERS that the spirit
ualist and Mrs. McDevitt represented
that Mrs. McDevitt had been left a
fortune in England and requested Mrs.
Cross to furnish money to engage an
English barrister.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-08

geles-Louis e. Pierson," by the Los
Angeles bankers.
As there was no further business to
journed at once most of the delegates
journed at once, not of the delegates
going to the Doheny residence in Ches-
ter place Immediately to attend the
garden party in their honor there.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-08

The Herald, like every other newspaper,
is misrepresented at times. particularly In
cases involving hotels theaters, etc. The
public will please take notice that every
representative of this paper is equipped
with the proper credentials and more par
10 nav bJs hIiIs THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-08

Tho Legal Aid society at 2Ss North Main
street is charitable organization nam
tanned for tho purpose of aiding In legai
matters those unable to employ counsel
Tho society needs financial assistanoe ana
seeks information regarding worthy cases.
Phone Home A4077; Main ss6s.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-08
CHURCH MAY GER MoRreAeE

The Southern California Association
Of Seventh Day Adventists and the
ST. Luke's parish of Long Beach yes
terday were given permission to mort
gage their property by Judge Bord-
WE'LL. presiding judge of the Los An
geles superior court.