davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-05
DEEP SEA FISH
IS SAFE FOOD
CERTAIN SPECIES NEVER IN
SHALLOW WATER
DEALER DISCUSSES DANGER OF
SEWER CONTAMINATION
Rock Cod, Rock Bass, Sea Bass, Sea
Trout and Barracuda Can AL
ways Be Relied Upon,
Says Market Man

IF you want to be sure OF the fish
you eat eat the big fellows. There is
no danger of getting any scavenger
fish when you buy rock cod, rock bass.
sea bass or trout, or the ever popular
barracuda"
So spoke a prominent fish dealer
when interviewed concerning fish
caught by the Japanese fishermen
near the outfall sewer at Hyperion.
While the fish market men themselves
would not admit that there was any
falling off in the sale of their wares
since these stories were printed, still
the signs Fresh fish-two pounds for
Is cents" were displayed in more than
one market yesterday, and the house.
wives who would purchase for their
tables looked with scant respect at
even this alluring sign, and bought
well, most of them bought eggs, which
were very cheap, and which are either
good or bad, and the condition always
evident.
AS a matter Of fact, most of the
fish markets here secure their f1sh
from northern waters, either San
Francisco or Seattle, and those which
are caught here come from Catalina
and other islands of that group.
The men who were arrested for fish
ing in forbidden waters were merely
trying to get bait for their seines, and
even that is now prohibited, and the
bait, too, must be deep water fish.
Some of the smaller fish are perhaps
less reliable for food, as they occa-
sionally venture in near the shore.
and may get into the scavenger class.
but the fish named above are of cleanly
habits live only in water from three
to four miles deep, and never are
found where the water has been In
any way defiled.
So Mrs. Housewife who has been
wondering whether or not she would
have to resort to the pellet nourish-
ment in order to prepare food for her
family may have her confidence re-
stored and finish Lent with the fish
diet she undertook at its beginning.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-05
S. P. IN DESPERATION, DENIES
EXISTENCE OF |. A. tiARBOR
Railroad in Reply to Charge of CommiS-
sion Resorts to Evasion and Time
Honored Negation
n HE southern Pacific Railroad COM

NI HE Southern Pacific Railroad COM
pany, outwitted and desperate,
n without the slightest reasonable
excuse for it's discrimination against
Los Angeles and unable to reply to
the charges filed by the harbor COM
mission before the state railroad com
mission, has resorted to its time
honored method of filing general ne
cation, and acting from force of habit
has denied everything except that 1t Is
railroad company.
Secretary A. z. Fleming of the har-
Dor commission yesterda~ received q
COPY of the Southern Pacific answer to
the complaints filed with the state
railroad commissioners. 1t is a re-
markable document. On first perusal
one is inclined to consider it joke
whimsical vagary-but a closer
perusal of the answer" reveals dim
cleaning of intelligence and the de-
spairing plea of a hopeless, self-con-
fessed transgressor.
There amt no sich thing" as a Los
Angeles harbor, according to the
Southern Pacific. Desperately trying
to dodge the consequences of. Its sins,
the Southern Pacific states in the same
breath that 1t Is merely IAN artificial
harbor" Then, with another sweeping
assures the railroad commission that
Los Angeles is mot maritime city;
that the city "does not contemplate the
expenditure of any money in the i'm
provement OF its harbor," and that Los
Angeles harbor did not accommodate a
tonnage in 1909 equal to one-fourth of
that of San Francisco.
mo" and mot" are the principal
ingredients of this so-called reply of
the Southern Pacific.
Every specific charge embodied in
the complaint filed with the railroad
commission Is fat-footedly denied,
without any serious attempt at ex-
PLANTATION.
ut is one of the most ridiculous
documents 1 have ever read" said Sec
retary Fleming. 1.-THE idea of the
Southern Pacific company which has
derived millions upon millions OF dol
lars from the industrial commercial
and mercantile life of Los Angeles, en-
deavoring to belittle our harbor and
to deny that Los Angeles Is maritime
city, is preposterous.
"If the annexation of San Pedro and
the 'shoestring' strip to Los Angeles
does not make Los Angeles maritime
city-if the possession of one OF the
hest harbors on the southern coast,
with the assurance of development
that will make ii one Of the greatest
ports of the world, do not constitute
Los Angeles a port city-what does?,
"The negations of the Southern Pa
cific are absurd. The document speaks
FOR itself. No sane and reasonable per-
son can consider seriously the foolish
position that thus has been taken by
the Southern Pacific. Such position
Is defenseless 1t indicates that the
railroad is absolutely without just rea-
son for its determinations"
The stand to which the Southern
Pacific apparently intends to adhere
throuehout the harbor struggle is de-
clared bv a number of prominent har-
bor experts, interviewed last night, en-
tirely untenable. Those who have
nerused the answer unhesitatingly
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-05
YUMA LAND DISTRICT
APPLICATION LIST GROWS
Manv Seekers File on Same Farms,
Thereby Reducing Their
Chances

Applications for farm lands In the
Yuma district came in a little faster
Yesterday at the United States Land
office. the number now on file totaling
nearly 500. ,,+
can be divided between two or more
applicants and that the applcant eees
no second choice, the applications con-
tinue to pile up on the better farms,
while there are still several which
have not been claimed by any one.
Fifteen persons have filed on farm A.
section nine; fourteen on f, section
four, and thirteen on L, section
eighteen.
Ten farms on the northern edge or
the plat and several others In scatter
ing locations have not yet been
claimed. although g. large percentage
of the applicants make the statement
that thew have not seen the land.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-05
to Age Whisky
Causes Inventors Trouble

as bouquet which is delight to ev-
cry fine drinking man.
Stewart also showed bottle when
he said, contained the microbes that
cause a sidestepping effect and render
a man oblivious to everything before
he has finished shaking hands with all
his new found friends. These microbes
or poisonous mater is fusel oil, ana
stewart said 1t was removed by his
condenser.
The proceedings are of some interest
to the liquor trade on account or the
efforts of half a century and more TO
discover some method by which whis-
XIV. wine and other liquors could be
given that element of age that is so
essential to its commercial enhance
ment and so appealing to users. In
addition, it is said, should such a
method be discovered 1t would result
in an enormous reduction of taxes paid
on iuuors, a charge that is based on
the age of the fluid.
Cav in his defense contends the ap-
paratus is impracticable and is not ac-
cording to the terms of the letters pat
ent Furthermore, 1t is expected to
be shown by the testimony that much
of the LIQUID exhibited as having
passed through the refining process had
been eliminated of its impurities be-
fore it was forced through the con-
trivance.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-05
PATROLMAN SUSPENDED
FOR FAILING TO REPORT
Witnesses Fall to Appear and Tell of
Shooting Affair on Down.
town Streets

Patrolman r. M. Green, who shot at
C. L. Taylor, a railroad man, whom
he had arrested Sunday night for en-
gaging with r. d. Arbuckle in street
fight at Fourth and Main streets, was
indefinitely suspended from the po-
lice force at his hearing before Chief
Galloway yesterday afternoon for not
making a report of the affair. Chief
Galloway would not say how long
Green would remain suspended from
active duty, although Green, after
the hearing, said his period of mac
tivity would last ten days.
Neither Taylor, Arbuckle nor Miss
Lulu Williams, who was with Ar
buckle Sunday night, appeared at the
hearing. Green was suspended on his
own testimony.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-05
JUDGE WANTS A RABBITS
FOOT FOR HIS H00D00
HOPES to Avoid Future Setbacks in
Reaching CaIabasas to
Buy Property

Police Judge Williams is in the mar
ket for a rabbits foot to change his
luck and aid him in the purchase of a
piece of real estate at Calabasas. Two
days in succession the magistrate has
made efforts to reach that town, but
an accident the first day and thief
the second day prevented him from
accomplishing his purpose.
Judge Williams hurried through his
court calendar Thursday with more
speed than usual and dispensed with
violators of the speed law and va
grants with alarming rapidity.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-05
ARIZONA TRIP IMPORTANT

Joseph Scott, president of the cham
ber of commerce, has sent personal
letter to all of the members of that
organization urging each to make every
effort to go on the Arizona excursion,
which will leave Los Angeles Tues
day, March 15. Mr.. Scott considers
this Arizona excursion of especial inn
portance from all points of view.
whether from the business or social
position. He especially desires that a
representative Los Angeles body COM
prise the party, and in this way return
the compliment for the patronage
given this city by The residents of the
territory.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-05
NAG COSTLY TO OWNERS

A horse with sore shoulder that
has changed hands four times in as
many months caused each of its own
ers to pay a fine in succession in the
Los Angeles police courts. r. Stevens,
1725 East Fifteenth street, fourth own
er of the horse, was sentenced to pay
a fine of SIS yesterday by Police Judge
williams, who instructed him to allow
the animal chance to recover from
its affliction. Fines paid by the four
owners of the horse constitute the fig
ure It brought at its last sale
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-05
DIVORCE SUITS FILED

The following divorce suits were filed
in the superior court yesterday: Allen
L. Zumwalt against Louranna A.
Zumwalt, Josepha l.. Wood against
Herbert r. Wood, Frank w. Ellis
against Martha A. Ellis, Sarah c.
Hyams against Harry ID. Hyams, and
George w. Reynolds against Grace E.
REYNOLDS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-05
pRosEcuTIoN RESTS

The prosecution Of the trial of Q. F.
sabcock, charged with mistreatlng
foung girl rested In Judge Wills
purt yesterday, and an adjournment
fas taken until IL o'clock Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-05
GOES AFTER ROBINSON

Deputy Constable Jack Adams left
last night for Lone Pine, Inyo county,
to bring to Los Angeles Harold M.
Robinson, who is wanted her on a
charge of failure to provide for his
wife, May Robinson.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-05
A GREAr nPPORTUNITY

1t Will pay land investors to consider
the proposition of Dawson, Smith &
Mizener room 219 p. E. building,
which appears on page is Of this issue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-03

Nm. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-24
BEST OF ACC0MM0 DATIONS
ON THE WESTERN PACIFIC

Passengers on board the first regu-
lar train over the new Western Pacific
road. which left Salt Lake Monday
night, ordered their meals in the hand
some diner from one OF the most elab-
crate menus ever carried on train in
this section of the United States. The
Western Pacific has. apparently. at
tempted Ia make every part of its ex-
eellent service the very best that can
possibly be attained.
AT the top OF each menu is a hand
some sepia half-tOne picture of some
interesting point along the route. The
picture may be detached from the
menu, as il is arranged postal card
style, and is intended for mailing
Another feature OF the Western Pa
CHIC service is the attention 70 passen-
gers provided at the depot. Passengers
buying tickets for the coast, and who
must wait for the 1850 p. m. train
from Denver, are given their tickets
ana assigned to a compartment in one
OF the handsome compartment sleeDers
IN the depot yards, where they are at
Hberty 70 retire at any time Their
car Is picked up by the limited on its
arrival here and carried on through.
On the morning following the passen-
ger Is given his regular seat in what
ever car he has arranged for
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-24
LIMITED TO LOWER TIME.
Fast Los Angeles Train TO Cut Schedule
TO Chicago Thirty Minutes.

Beginning next Sunday the Los An
geles limited Will make its trips from
the coast to Chicago in thirty minutes
less time than has been required up
TO the present
According to the new time card. now
being compiled by W. S. Anderson, car
service agent OF the Oregon Short Line.
the Los Angeles limited Will leave the
coast thirty minutes later than under
the present schedule. but will arrive
IN omaha and Chicago at the same time
as al present. There are numerous
other small changes shown in the new
tlme table, but this is the only one
that affects salt Lake.
Inc Los Angeles limited will make
up uIteen Of the thirty minutes be-
tween its starting point eastward
pound. and Salt Lake. arriving here at
II.1V a. m. instead OF 1875. and de-
parting at 1883 a. m. instead of 1:4O.
Inc other fifteen minutes will be made
up between this city and Omaha. where
the train will arrive as per present
schedule
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-24
SLAUGHTER HOUSE YARD
SAID TO BE UNSANITARY

Complaints regarding the sanitary
condition of the yard surrounding the
slaughter house of the Murray Meat &
Livestock company. at Fourteenth
South and state streets. to the health
authorities, by the residents OF GreysOn
avenue, in the southern part of the
city.
II is charged BY. the residents OF this
district that the bones and waste mat
ter from the slaughtering pens is al
lowed TO accumulate, and is stacked in
a pile in the rear OF the slaughter
house. When the wind is right, say
the plaintiffs, an awful stencil is car
risd over the district which, II Is
charged. has been the cause of a num-
Der Of cases OF typhoid fever that have
been raging in that neighbOrh0Od dur
ing the summer. The matter has been
brought 70 the attention of the office
of the state dairy and food commits
siOner and Investigations as to the con-
ditions prevailing viii be commenced
at once.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-24
NO COOLING SHOWERS YET.
Relief From Hot Wave Promised by
Weather Observer Fails TO Come.

Contrary to the prophesies of J. Cecil
Alter, acting section director, no cool
and refreshing Showers were expert
enced IN Salt Lake yesterday. Having
thus proved to the residents of this city
the fact that he is a first-class weather
prognosticator, Mr.. Alter last night
ventured the opinion that the skies are
10 be partly cloudy today and that
showers are on the calendar for south
ern Utah. Thursday the weather viii
be fair, says the acting director.
The temperature in Salt Lake at 6
O'clock last night was 80 degrees. The
maximum for the day was 81 degrees
and the minimum was 10. The average
temperature was so. Thunder storms
occurred at MOdena, Utah, and at Dem
yer, Colo, yesterday. and rain was re-
ported in several Canadian provinces,
but no rain fell in the forest fire dis
tricts of Oregon. Idaho and Montana.
The moon rises at 1884 tonight and
sets at 1924 tomorrow morning. The
sun rises at 5:47 this morning and sets
tonight at 7:14, all or which emphasizes
the fact that the days are rapidly
growing shorter.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-24
ELIMINATE PASSES
FROM STATE FAIR
Governor Spry Will Buy Own
TiCketS-NeW Members
Sworn In.

There will be no pass gate at the
Utah State fair this year.
That much was decided at a meet
ing of the board OF the directors of the
fair, held last night in the state fair
association offices. All local MEM
bers Of the board were present. The
matter was discussed with Governor
William Spry before final action was
taken and the Governor declared that
he was heartily in favor of eliminatiE 3
the pass gate. He said he wanted to
be first to buy his own ticket.
b. f. Redman and W. H. Rowe were
elected directors to fill the vacancies
left by the designations of NJ. X. Par
sons and William F. Armstrong. Mr..
Redman was appointed supervisor of
department A (hOrses) to act with A.
b. Christensen, and Mr.. Rowe was
named supervisor OF department B
(cattle). At his suggestion Clarence
q. Adney Of Corinne was appointed as
sistant. No dog show viii be held this
year and the former kennel house will
be used as a merchants demonstrating
building.
The board has received many inquir-
les as to the concessions for this years
celebration and il was decided to open
the bids OF all cOncessionaires between
September 10 and Is. The board is
now ready TO receive bids, which
should be sent to Horace s. Ensign,
secretary of the association, in the
Vermont building.
A gold medal viii be offered at
the fair for the best exhibit of mine
safety appliances to be shown III the
Mineral building. A meeting of the
amusement committee will be held to-
day at noon 20 consider amusement
features and the speed program in
particular.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-24
g2WWWWWW0W8&WWII8

In the presence or your children?"
did he ever behave violently toward
your"
Frequently.
All of her testimony was similar to
this. Mr.. Cudahy's attorneys did not
cross-eXamine her.
The maid who was a witness to the
ARRAY when Mr.. Cudahy carved Lillis
with a butcher knife, said she had
never seen Mrs. Cudahy act in other
than an orderly manner.
Mrs. Cudahy's bill was one OF the
shortest ever filed in this county. She
set forth that she was married to Mr..
Cudahy on December "a, 1899. in Omaha,
and that he left her on March /, 1910,
without cause. The children are Edna
Catherine. aged 10; Marie c., aged s;
Ann Elizabeth, aged 6, and Michael,
aged "a.
Since his encounter with Lillis Mr..
Cudahy has not been at his home here.
He remained for a few days at a down
town hotel and then left the city. II
has been reported that he made fire.
quent attempts 10 obtain the children
At one time the children were i'll, and
friends thought this would bring about
reconciliation between the parents
but Cudahy was obdurate and remained
away from his house.
On the train tonight Mrs. Cudahy
granted an interview.
Il am going to Chicago, where l shall
spend a few days with the children and
Mr.. Cudahy's people" she said. After
that / intend going to Omaha and from
there 10 California. TO spend the winter.
i do not know when, II ever, / shall
return to Kansas City.
The report that / intend to go into
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-24
PROCLAMATION
MUST BE ISSUED ANEW

Because the office of justice of the
supreme court was accidentally left
out Of Governor William Spry's cleo
ton proclamation, issued a few days
ago. a new proclamation must be is
sued. The governor has until Sep
TENDER 10 prepare it.
The office of justice OF the supreme
court should have been included. "
said John K. Hardy, secretary to the
Governor, last night, but the only
thing to do now is to draw UP g new
proclamation. The one which was is
sued was very carefully prepared and
checked over and when il left the Of
flee We felt certain that nothing had
been omitted but this is just one OF
those cases where accidents will hap
men,"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-24

Custody of the four children was
given Michael Cudahy and his wlIe'
Satharine during their ltetlIle'
TTDon their death, Mary Cuuahy,
en- amt Of the children, VIII
have charge of them, and when sn ,s
dies. clara Cudahy, another aunt VIII
become their guardian. MIS- quay
was given the right to visit the clll-
1ren "at all reasonable times and places
and for such periods as may be reason
able and proper.
ssro protect the children" was the
reason given by attorneys that no
charge other than incompatl oiIlly
was made in the bill.
Immediately after the decree had been
granted, Mrs. Cudahy left Tor chicago
with her children. She Will take them
TO the home OF their grandparents. She
will return here to make her home.
Friends say she received furnishings OF
the fashionable Kansas City residence
With the granting of the divorce, the
rumor that Mrs. Cudahy would enter
vaudeville was revived. She is known
TO have a standing offer OF 5000 q
week for a thirty weeks engagement
Mrs. Cudahy had arranged with her
attorneys so that there was no en-
barrassing delay in having her case
heard.
you have always been a faithful
wife," asked W. H. Cowherd, one or her
attorneys.
81 have" she replied.
did your husband ever use abusive
language toward your"
Yes; often vile"
did he ever so speak TO you in the
presence OF others?"
yves
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-24
RAILROAD NOTES.

| d. S. Spencer, assistant general pas.
| senger agent Of the Oregon Short Line
and his son. Frank Spencer. left yes
terday morning for Chicago over the
Los Angeles limited. The trip is purely
/ enc OF pleasure and Mr.. Spencer and
ms son expect to return in a few days
Eugene DuVal. assistant general
western agent of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee St Paul. who is located
IN Omaha, and w. S. Howell, of Chi
cagO, the assistant general freight
agent came in over the Los Angeles linn
TIED at 4:45 yesterday afternoon
Messrs. Duval and Howell are making
trip through the western offices re-
newing acquaintance with the men
and looking after business.
j. II. Manderfield, assistant general
freight and passenger agent, and T. c.
Peck, general passenger agent of the
Salt Lake Route, left on Union Pa
eifio No. 4 yesterday afternoon for
Denver.
Travelling Freight Agent H. s. O'NeiI.
OF the Illinois Central left Salt Lake
northern Idaho.
George II. Smith, assistant attorney
or the Short Line, is expected TO return
from California, where he is spending
MS vacation, sometime this week. E.
Nj Ragley, chief attorney in the claims
department, who is in San Francisco,
is also expected to return soon. Assist
ant Attorney Frank K. Nebeker will be
nome from ogden. where he is defend
ing number of lawsuits next Friday.
party of seven tourists in charge
OF A Reid, making one OF the Cook 4,
Son tours, visited Salt Lake yesterday
and Left last night over the ShorI Linz
for Yellowstone park
A summer excursion from Salt Lake
to Los Angeles will be nut on nv the
Salt Lake Route between August 80
and September 7. Tickets for return
Will be good until October 81
The American Express through train
from New YORK TO Los Angeles, carry
ing through mail and express. will be
put into commission Sunday OF next
week. The train Will leave here AT 3
o'clock each afternoon. arriving at the
coast the next afternoon az 1880 IT.
is the train furnishing the additional
service promised by the Salt Lake
Route.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-24
CONTRACTS ARE AWARDED.
Construction On Salt Lake Route Be-
tween CaIiente and Guelph 10 Regin.

Contracts for 60 miles Of eonstrue-
ton work on the Salt Lake route, be-
tween Caliente and Guelph, were yes
terday awarded to the Utah Construc-
ton company and TO Shattuck & Ed
niger The Utah Construction company
was given a contract for the first 81
miles leading west from Caliente 10
Lleth, while the remaining distance
from Lleth to Guelph will be taken care
OF by ShattuCk & Edinger
Four bids were submitted and were
opened by ex-senator w. A. Clark Of
Montana, and his brother on Monday
afternoon. Although the bids had been
completely tabuiated, early in the after
noon the announcement naming the
contractors was withheld until shortly
before Mr. Clark's special car pulled
out for Butte last night
Construction work will begin at once
and II is expected the new road bed
viii be completed by the first of March.
Eighty-five pound rails will be used.