davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-25
NEPHEW OF ROCKEFELLER
HERE WITH HIS TUTOR

w. A. Rockefeller the 14-year-old son
of William Rockefeller and a nephew
of John d. Rockefeller, the wealthiest
man in the world, arrived In this city
last evening in the care of James M.
Howard, his tutor The two, with Fred
S. Sharp, who Is connected with the
Southern Pacific at San Francisco, took
rooms at the Alexandria.
MIR. Howard refused to be inter
viewed, but it is understood the young
man is on an extended tour purely for
educational purposes. Mr.. Howard Is a
graduate of Harvard university and Is
now studying for the ministry. Both
registered from Greenwich, Conn.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-25
REPORT FOUR KILLED
IN GRAND TRUNK WRECK

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 24.-Four
passengers are known to have been
killed and many are reported injured
tonight when Grand Trunk passenger
train No. crashed into No. Ia, the
Chicago Montreal train, two miles east
of here.
A relief train left Battle Creek for
the scene of the wreck shortly before
l o'clock Engineer Nelson and Fire
man Beadle of Battle Creek are re-
ported fatally injured.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-25
TWO HUNDRED ARE
ESTIMATED DEAD
IN IDAHO FIRES
Forest Ranger Chief Reports 118
of His Men Burned and
81 Missing
FLAMES BEING CONTROLLED
Loss of Life in Washington and
Montana SmaII-ToWnS
Seem Out of Danger
FLAMES BEING CONTROLLED

EUGENE, Ore, Aug. 24.-The town of
Vending was entirely destroyed by
forest fire this evening, including the
big BOOth-Kelly lumber mills, and much
railroad property. Vending is at the
end of a branch of the Southern Pacific,
and II miles from Eugene. Practically
all its inhabitants are employees of tho
Booth-Kelly Lumber company, whose big
mill was destroyed. Early tonight the
women and children of fifty families
were taken a special train from
TTendiing TO NIarcOia, live miles distant.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-25
ALARAMA G. Q. P. SPLIT

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Aug. 24.-The
branch of Alabama Republicans op-
posed to J. o. Thompson chairman of
the state committee, held convention
here today and nominated the follow
ing: Governor, Charles H. Scott Mont
gomery; lieutenant governor, w. r.
Tebbets, Mobile.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-25
STORAGE BATTERY CARS

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Within
few weeks the antiquated horse car
service on several short cross-town
lines in New York will be discon-
tinued and replaced with storage bat
terry cars. The cars are being built in
the company's shops, and five of them
are ready to be put in operation.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-25
NEW YORK '0LD GUARD
TO HOLD WAR COUNCIL

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Col. Roose-
,,oItis statement that if the 'old guard"
desire a fight they twill have all the
tioht they want found w. ]. Barnes,
ir7 of Albany in an aggressive attitude
tonight Mr.. Barnes VIII meet state
Ssha irnan woodruff here tomorrow and
on over plan Of campaign by which
Continued ON Page Twol
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-25
CHINESE PRINCE COMING

SHANGHAI, Aug. 24.-The steamship
Manchuria, sailing today, has on board
Prince Tsai Hsun and his suite, COM
posing the naval mission which will
stay some time in America, studying
the United States navy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-25
SEVEN SAID TO BE BURNED

JACKSON, Mich. Aug. 24.-It is re-
ported to the Patriot from Lansing
that seven persons were burned to
death In the Grand Trunk wreck near
Durand. The whole train is said to
be burning. Three wrecking crews
have been ordered out and are now on
their way to the scene of the accident.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-25
EASTERN

j. Alden Loring tells in lecture Of perls of
Roosevelt's trip In Africa. PAGE 4
Roosevelt declares war without quarter on
''old guard in New York; says fight will
be to finish. PAGE 1
Trading limited in Wall street speculation
marts. PAGE 2
Five Massachusetts, youths brought 5000
miles to answer charge OF mutiny on
the high seas. PAGE
Federal grand Jury to probe alleged
frauds in making of butterine. PAGE 2
lf.een persons killed in train collision on
Grand Trunk Durand, Mich. PAGE /
Many candidates anxious to succeed Can
non as speaker Of the house. PAGE 1
Girl masquerades in mans clothes pri-
vate detective in New York for months.
PAGB q
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-25
MINING AND OIL

Santa Fe surveys for railroad through La
Paz placer country of Western Arizona.
PAGE
Administration policy applied to withdrawn
lands incites oil men to action. PAGE
Sense Of meeting at Coalinga is all should
work against government attack upon oil
men of California. PAGE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-25
MANY ARE AFTER
CANNON S PLACE
Smith and TaWney Both Seeking
Speakership Clark Candi-
date of Democrats
rSnecial to The Herald

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. a.
That "Uncle Joe'' Cannon is doomed 10
certain defeat in his fight for re-elec-
tion to the speakership of the house
is now admitted by even the closest
friends of the aged politician In of1cial
circles in Washington. Since the Long
worth statement, rejecting as 1t un-
douhtedly did the attitude of President
Taft, Cannon has been relegated to the
background as q possibility OF succeed
ing himself. From all parts OF the
country Republican regulars are mas
tening to announce themselves as op-
nosed to Cannon, and despite the
speakers statement to the contrary 1t
is believed he will very shortly with
draw from what his best friends admit
is an utterly hopeless contest.
But with Cannon eliminated, VINO
will succeed him? That is the ques-
ton that is giving great many con-
gressmen thrills of anxiety just at
present. Walter 1. Smith, the Iowa
congressman, who withstood the in
surgent sweep at the primaries in his
home state, is the first to enter the
field as an aVowed Republican can
didate. Smith stands well with the
regular Republican organization, but
isn't entirely out of the woods yet at
home as any considerable defectlon OF
insurgents Ills ulSIiACb iiielJ ASSSAS
in his defeat by his Democratic op-
ponent in the fall election.
TAWNEY MENTIONED
Representative James Tawney of
Minnesota, though not a formal can
didate for the place, is being frequent
ly mentioned in the press dispatches
and among congressman closely atfil-
lated with the administration as sue
cessor for Cannon. Undoubtedly
TaWney's selection would greatly
please President Taft, who regards the
Minnesotan highly and who made his
famous "best tariff ever framed key
note speech in Tawney's district.
Then there are a number of dark
horses among the Republicans, but
most of them are keeping closely
blanketed until the election results
throughout the nation are known.
AS matter Of fact many of the Re
publican congressman expect to see
the next house Democratic. The Dem
ocrats are confident that it will be. If
the house Is Democratic Champ Clark
of Missouri is certain to be the next
speaker. Clark is the present minority
leader and no other Democrat is prom
inently mentioned for the place. He
has been an out and out candidate for
the office for long time, has strong
backing in his party and will probably
get the unanimous vote of the Demo-
cratic congressman for the speaker
ship in case that party controls the
house at the next session.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-25
FAMILY IN SALVADOR

ACAJUTLA, Salvador, Aug. 24,-The
wife and family of former President
Madriz of Nicaragua arrived here to-
day. DIR. Madriz and his lieutenants,
who fled from Managua Sunday night,
stilI remain at Amapala, Honduras.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-25
COAST

NJ. J. McGarry of Los Angeles elected as
state president of Hibernlans; this city
chosen for meeting place of next conven-
tion. PAGE
Two hundred persons mostly rangers,
believed to have lost lives in forest
fires PAGE
Returning missionary declares Alaskan
natives are forefathers of American
Indians PAGE
Family quarrel at King City results in
husbands death and wounding of wife
and her father. PAGE
CONGRESSMAN Victor Murdoch opens
campaign in Washington for Poin-
dexter for senator. PAGE 16
Former San Francisco federal grand Jurors
deny in Perrin case inquiry that W. ].
Burns said Roosevelt wanted DR.. Perrin
indicted. PAGE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-25
FOREIGN

Managua TRANQUILITY awaits coming Of Pro-
visional President Estrada. PAGE
Six hundred FTlipinos present petition to
SECRETARY of War Dickinson asking that
the Moro islands be annexed. PAGE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-25
SOUTH CALIFORNIA

Santa Ana board of education adds courses
in agriculture and bookkeeping. PAGE Is
Arraign striker charge of destroying
property Of Reliance Machine works in
Pasadena. PAGE IA
Democrats In San Bernardino will profit by
Republican party split started in Cotton
club. PAGE 13
Mrs Raymond c. Anderson Of Long Beach
dies from effect of poison taken last FRI
day. PAGE IA
Test train sent out by Santa Fe from Chi
cago, to make observations along road.
arrives in California PAGE IA
J. II. Braly addresses Venice branch of
Political Equality league. PAGE Il
Street superintendent posts warning to
bathers at dangerous point on Ocean Park
beach. PAGE IA
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-25
ANGELES

George washington Peachy. whose
father fought in revolution. dies IN
Los Angeles. PAGE
Jury fails to agree in case against man
accused of picketing. PAGE D
Wife accused millionaire of insanity,
and tells of weird happenings at the
Pasadena home. PAGE o
PAGE o
Parent-Teacher federation plans New
England harvest festival for Oct l..
Mrs. Martha Thompson nnds missing
son at detention home. PAGE II
Mrs. Florence Stone Ferris wears nrst
hobble gown in Los Angeles. PAGE
Lads who escaped from George Junior
republic charged with committing
three felonies In four days. PAGE
Special Engineer j. A. ockerson to
port plan to president for curbing the
Colorado river. PAGE 16
Board of public works fails to relieve
chief Inspector of Job as city forester.
PAGE s
Federal government representative
moves dismissal of Palo Verde land
case. PAGE
Court orders accounting in case of c. S.
Young against T. spellacy. oil ope-
rator. PAGE
San Francisco attorneys to defend vio-
lators Of anti-picketing ordinance. PAGE
Theaters. PAGE
Society. PAGE
Personals. PAGE
Mining and oil PAGE
Building permita PAGE
Shipping. PAGE
Citrus fruit report. PAGE
Markets and financial. PAGE
Sports. PAGES 10-11
Editorial and letter box. PAGE IL
City brevities PAGE 13
Politics PAGE Ii
Marriage licenses. births, deaths. PAGE IA
classthed advertizinR PAGES 1A-15
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-25
INDEX OF
HERALD'S NEWS
TODAY


FORECAST
Los Angeles and vlcinlty-Cloudy Thurs
day; showers in mountaIns; light north wind
changing to south. Maximum temperature
yesterday SO degrees minimum So degrees.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-07-08
Opportunity.

TSylor-Tro wood Magazine, the COM
MnAttou of Bob Taylor's Magazl.e and
TNCtwoods Monthly, has passed The
exp rmental age and IS ngw a
redlIy. II is edited by Senlt-r Rob
eGt l.. Taylor and John. Trotwood
Moore, bon heart and s.ui for Jhe
SCUM. No other SUCCESS. A fucu {
Of unlimited possibilities Les before
III. Nom ern Magazine have made
their Shareholders dividends several
u-ms mole Aaan the original invest
memt. A successful Magazine il UNI
equailed as mOley-makek
Taylor-Trotwood Publishing Com
pany, Nashville, Tennessee. desires 10
incIease its life subscrqtl ons and Of
fer5 one share of lis capital sock
(par value $1,000 and life subAotp-
mon. both fer $1,000 This offer may
seem TOO libern, but the Magazine
gains by ilcpeRIsed ADVERTISING. Re-
nit $1,000 and by mail you VIE re-
ceive receipt for life BubscrdI ton and
ono share of stock. For further IN
formation, address Taylor otwood
Publishing Company Nashville, Tenn.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-07-08
National Rather Thar Political.

This growing sentiment for protec-
ton that is extending over the south
land means that our policy is to be
national rather than a political one.
and that we shall not, for decades to
come, abandon an economic prin-
ciple that benefits every section OF
our land and every class of our people.
I will go further: predict that not
within the life span of any present
living American will this policy be
abandoned. 1t may, perchance, be for
saken. for a period, forsaken as the re-
suit OF ill-advised action, but the PEN
dulum Of American opinion will swing
back with mighty force and American
opinion will entrench II again as Of
yore behind the strong breastworks
Of American interest and American
prosperity.
am one of those old-fashioned
protectionists who believe in Ameri-
can wages and the American standard
Of living and that the way to main
tain these is by doing our own work.
Such a faith, however, does not pre-.
clude the occasional revision Of our
tariff and the changing Of duties either
up or down to meet changed condi-
lions in our industrial and commercial
transactions. But my faith does In
clude the judgment that such changes
should be made by the friends and not
by the enemies of protection. This
was our creed and our promise to the
people in the last national campaign.
and i believe we can claim that faith
was kept. the pledge fulfilled and that
the tariff was revised substantially
and successfully. vice-President
Sherman. -
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-07-08
Feed the Pig Early.

The general tendency is to let the
pigs get along on whatever may be
at hand until "fattening rime," and
then invest either purchased or home
grown grain which has a cash value IL
the finishing process. This practice
should be very nearly reversed The
young pig has very limited capacity
for utilizing bulky of coarse vege;a-
bic waste. Careful experiments have
been made at a number of our STATION
to determine the relative efficiency
of various available feed as growth
producers Tor the pig. There is every
basis, tdr the assertion that the yourg
pig should have the benefit of pur-
chased concentrated food if milk is not
available. He will pay more for
what he eats in the first four months,
than in the second four or during any
succeeding period OF equal ength-Far
mers Home Journal.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-07-08
500 Reward 500.

The readers CT this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreader that science has been able
to cure in all its stages, and that is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the
only positive cure now known TO the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires a con-
stl5utional treatment. HALLS CatarTh
Cure is taken internally, acting di-
racly upon the blood and mucous sur
face Of the system, thereby destroy
ing the foundation OF the disease, and
giving the patient strength by build
ing up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing it's work. The pro-
pretors have so much faith in its cur
alive powers that they offer One Hun
bred Dollars for any case that it fails
to cure. Send for list OF testimo-
mails.
Address: F. ]. Cheney & Co., To-
ledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 25c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-07-08
Rural Social Settlements.

Mrs. Russell Sage, With her multi
fold benevolences, may be tine good
angel who will put in opera ion che
first experimental group of the Ma
tioral Farm Homes, a project which
wholly oraglnated in Missouri, and
seems TO have in 1t poten.tabies chat
may in time revolutiomze farm Life
in America.
Mrs. Sage has been studying the
plan, and it is STATED has signi1.ed her
willingness to finance DIT TN is be-
ginnings. After being properly set go
ing, it must work out its own saliva
ton, as it is founded ON business
principles, and lis in no way a charity
Briefly recapl,uIated, .he farm
homes proposed are small farms OF
40 acres each. or less, lying contsgu-
GUS to a central farm Of 16O acres,
which will be conducted as school
Of instruction i'm intensive farming
by experts. The smaller farms will
be sold on Longtime payments most
TX to city people who desire to go
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-07-08
FOREIGN commeree In April. ts1o.

Foreign Commerce In April, 1910.
The foreign commerce of the United
States in April. 1910, shows larger i'm
ports than In April Of any earlier
year and larger exports than in April
OF any earlier year except 1906. 1907
and 1908. The free imports exceed in
value those of any earlier April and
the dutiable imports are larger than
those OF any earlier April except in
1907. The total imports of April, as
reported by the bureau of statistics Of
the department of commerce and la
Dor, were $133,942,729, of which $62.-
6S0,754 was free of duty and $71,261.-
975 dutiable, exceeding the total Of
the same month of last year by $11,-
775.054. The total exports were $780,
0S9,109. exceeding those Of the CORE
spending month Of last year by ST.
914,249. For the ten months ending
with April imports were $1,31s,25s, 472,
exceeding those of the corresponding
ten months of last year by $247, 064.-
912. Exports in the ten months end
ing with April were 1,4S5. 991 BOG, ex-
ceeding by $63,723,169 those OF the
same months of last year. The excess
of exports over imports In the ten
months ending with April is $107,723.-
434, against s351.074,177 in the CORE
spending mor..is Of last year.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-07-08
Saved at Deaths Door.

The door of death seemed ready
to open for Murray w. Ayers, of
Transt Bridge n. Y, when his life
was wonderfully saved. Il was in a
dreadful condition." he writes, 'fmy
skin was almost yellow; eyes sunken !;
tongue coated; emactated from losing
40 pounds, growing weaker daily. Vir-
ulent liver trouble pulling me down
to deah in spite of doctors. Then
that matchless medicine Electric Bit
tiers cured me. | regained che 40
pounds lost and now am we'll and
STRONG For all stomach, liver and
kidney troubles they're supreme. soc
at all druggists. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-07-08
The Rank and File Are True.

TIE magazines who do not want In
creased postage on their output and
the few dailies that are disappointed
because the new tariff law does not
put wood pulp on the free list are
making a great rumpus and rolling their
eyes In holy horror at Cannonism and
Aldrichism; and they have succeeded
in making few timid souls apprehen-
sive that the Republican party may
suffer defeat in the coming fall cleo
lions. Let all such possess their souls
in patience! The great body OF the
party, the rank and file, the plain
people are not alarmed. They are
still fervent believers in the principles
of the party. They still believe in pro-
lection of American labor. They be-
lieve with President Taft that the
new tariff law is a compliance with
the promise of the last national plat
form. They still believe in their lead
ers who have so many times led them
to victory. They still believe that the
continued welfare of the country de-
mands the continued ascendency OF
the Republican party. And any set OF
men who are counting on their aban-
donment of their party are doomed
to OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES (O) Re-
fector.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-07-08
A Roosevelt ar"

Numerous enemies of the president
and opponents of his administration
are loud in their protestations OF 10y
atty to Theodore Roosevelt. Not only
that, but they laud his judgment to
the skies and profess entire faith In
his wisdom.
These conditions contain certain in
teresting possibilities. They give es-
pecial weight and importance to one
big Roosevelt "Ifs
What il T. r. should come home.
study the situation carefully and de-
eide that the highest interests Of the
country would be best served by sup
porting the Taft administration, rally
ing to Mr.. Taft's standard and elect
ing a house of representatives which
would work with him In constructive
legislation, instead Of a Democratic
congress which would antagonize and
oppose the president and his party?
In that case would the anti-Taft ad-
mirers of Colonel Roosevelt admit
that he understood the situation bet
ter than they and was a wiser coun-
selor in respect to the nations needs?
II not, what could they say OF the
Judgment and soundness Of their idol,
who is also the idol of the country?
This is an interesting possibility.
II may assume great Importance in
the coming campaign.-Cleveland
Leader.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-07-08
WILL NOT SUPPORT
Campbell CANTRILL.
Unless He Clears Himself Of Char
ges Made Against Him, Says
Desha Breckenridge.

Lexington, KY, July 1-Desha
Breckenridge says the Lexington Her.
aid of which he is the owner and edi-
tor, and which is the organ of the De-
ocratic party in the Bluegrass region,
Will not support Congressman J. Camp
bell Cantrill, who was renominated at
the Democratic primary last Saturday
at the general election in November
unless he clears himself Of charges
tina: were made agninst him dHdng
the recent campaign.
The Herald urged the nomination OF
Senator Thomas and vigorously oppos
ed Congressman Cantrill. The night
before the primary election Cantrill,
in speech in this city asked nine
questions Of the editors OF the Herald,
the first of which was: will he, by
his vote and Through the columns of
his paper, support the nominee of the
Democratic primary election of to-
morrow at the general election in Nov
ember?"
In answer to the question the Her
aid says:
1--WE do not now intend to support
the nominee of the Democratic pn-
mary election of Saturday, June 25. at
the general election i'm November.
either by OUR vote or through the
columns of the Herald.
This is the first time we have made
this statement. We have hesitated
long trying to see how it was possi-
BILE for us to support the nominee OF
the Democratic primary. We have so
far been unable to gain our own con-
sent either to vote for Mr.. Can,rill
or to urge anyone else 10 vote for him
to represent this district in Congress
And unless he clears himself of the
charges made against him we feel
that we would sultify ourselves if we
either voted for him or advocated his
election. If need be We stand ready
to give the reasons that control us in
reaching this conclusion ard making
this announcement"
The second ques ion asked OF the
editor of the Herald was whether or
not he had urged Representative Will
liam F. Klair of this city to cas-. HIS
vote in she Legislature against for
mer Governor J. c. w. Beckham for
United States Senator. Edtor Brock
inmdge admits that he was opposed 20
the election of Beckham if it were
possible TO elect another Democrat,
and in turn asks Congressman OantriDl
If he will deny that he favored Gov.
Bradley's election over Gov. Beckhom'
Breckenridge says he will answer
The other seven quea.ions later along
and in such manner that what we
and what Mr.. Cantrill may have to
say may be weighed in the balance
with the fac S."
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-07-08
back TO the SOIL"

Oath W SiC oOAls
The lessons taught on the central
farm will instruct the 40-acre farmers
how TO make the wonderful incomes
that now excite wonder and enthusfas
when described occasionally i'm the
magazines devoted to rural life.
The latest of these tales appeared
in Outing some time ago, and relat-
ed the extraordinary success Of a
citv man with 10 acres which he made
so productive that he was able TO
purchase from the profits another
small farm in Florida, so that ne now
spends his winters there and his
summers in the North, having de
vised for himself and hts family an
ideal mode of existence.
By grouping the beginners in a
widely dispersed village about The
rural Social settlement, as one might
call 1t, the colonis.s are not isolated,
they secure he same social relations
They have in the city, and with a
central public library amusement hall
and means of diversion, each group
become a little Arcadia of itself.
Farmers of the old school may be
quick 10 see the advantages of the
innovation and may rearrange their
holdings so that the same plan may
spread Indefinitely in the farming
sections.