davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
GLASSES BEING FORMED

DIR. Hennriette e. Sweets body
building class met Thursday evening in
the rooms of the Art Students league,
Blanchard hall. After the usual class
exercises, DR.. Luther Marsden gave a
delightful lecture on 1.-THE influence
of Thought on Health and Disease"
which admirably supplemented DR..
Sweets class work, which the mem
bers are finding of extraordinary val
ue. The remaining classes of the
course will be held on Thursday even
ings in the room of the Art Students
league.
Among the classes to be formed inn
mediately in the Los Angeles chapter
is the art class, under the direction
of Miss Margaret Spaulding; music
under Miss Constance Lister; elocu-
tion, under Mrs. Amelia M. Calkins
who has generously offered instruc-
ton to the children of the Los An
geles chapter. These voluntary in
structors will meet their prospective
students Tuesday afternoon at 3 p. m.
at headquarters, 424 Blanchard hall.
A full report of the big bungalow
meeting to be held at Symphony hall,
Blanchard building, on Friday even
ing. will be given in next Sundays
Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
s. p. PAYS BACK TAXES

LOUISVILLE, May 1.-THE Southern
Pacific railroad today paid $272,000 to
the treasurer of Jefferson county. a
compromise settlement for back state
and county taxes. OF this sum $172,000
goes to the state and 100000 to the
county. BY the compromise the future
assessment of the company is to be
at 100000
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.

Mrs. Lillian Harris Coffin was ap-
pointed temporary chairman at a
meeting held in st. Francis hotel for
the purpose of permanently organizing
chapter, and a committee was ap-
pointed to complete the organization
by appointing permanent officers, the
announcements to be made at meet
ing next Friday evening Dr. Mabel
Anthony has been indefatigable in rep
resenting the league in San Francisco:
and she hopes that a membership of
one thousand will be secured, which
will enable San Francisco to secure
the $4,000 chapter house.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
ORANGE, CAL.

Forty-two members of the Orange
chapter are working for $4,000 chap
ter house and a lot suitable for this
beautiful building. The chapter meets
every Tuesday evening in the library
building. Miss Nora Nichols, local
representative, was elected delegate TO
the Jubilee convention, and it is eX
pected that Mrs. J. X. Paxton will
also represent Orange. Mrs. Paxton is
an ardent believer in the American
Woman's league and has done much
to insure its success in Orange.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
FRESNO TAXES ANOTHER

FRESNO May Fresno made it three in
a row from Stockton today and grabbed the
heavy end of the series. Smith was in good
form, keeping six hits off his delivery we'll
scattered. Hardison pitched a good game
with the exception of the fourth inning, when
a cluster of four bingles chased one Tiger
across the rubber. This was the only run of
the afternoon. Spectacular fielding. in which
Schimpff distinguished himself with a back
handed catch, while running at full speed to-
ward the rght-feld fence in the eighth,
featured the game Seore
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
SPOKANE. WASH.

A special meeting of the Spokane
chapter was held in the Spokane pub
lie library and it was decided to pay
the expences of an extra delegate to
the jubilee convention. 1t was AN
nounced that a prize would be given
to the member securing the greatest
number of new members gefore the
tenth of May. An effort is being
made to secure suitable site for a
chapter house and Mr.. l., G. Monroe
has promised to do all in his power
to aid the Spokane chapter.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
SAN JOSE UNABLE TO BAT

OAKLAND May Z-Berger's masterful
pitching and the heavy slugging of his col
leagues gave San Francisco the game at
Freeman's park this afternoon by a score of
to /. San Jose could not hit Berger and
were held to four hits. Both Baldwin and
Allegart were hit freely. Griffin hit for a
home run in the second inning. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
SUMMARY 7

Hits-of Hollis 8, Bloomfield 12. Three
base hits-Darringer 2. Two-base hits--Gari-
baldi, Hackett, Streib, Fournier, Keller
Doyle. Sacrifice hits-Keller, Doyle. Bases
on bals-oh Heister 2, Broomneld T. Hollis l.
Struck out-By Heister 2, Hollis T. Bloom
field l: Wild pitch-Heister Time of game
1:55. Umpire-Irwin.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
STATE LEAGUE
STATE LEADERS TRIMMED

SACRAMENTO, May 7.-Heavy hitting by
both teams marked the third game of the
Oakland Sacramento series in the State league
here today. Sacramento winning by score
of IL to 4, with a total of fifteen hits. Dar-
ringers hitting was a feature he securing
three hits, two of them being three-baggers
Score.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
SUMMARY

Stolen bases--H Householder. Sacrifice hits
Funk, Wilkins. Miller, Turk. Two-base hits
Dickinson, Hallinan. Householder. Struck
out-Hardson 8, Smith /. First base on balls
off Hardison 1, Smith 1. Passed balls-Hasty.
Double ys-Householder to McDonough;
Hailman to Francks to Hasty to Turk.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
SUMMARY

Home run-Griffin. Three-base hit-Carman
Two-base hit-Lewis. Bases on balls-Of
Baldwin 8, Berger g. Ellegart 2. Struck out
BY Baldwin g. Berger s, Allegart 1. Hit by
pitched ball-Townsend. Double play-Peters
to Townsend. Wild pitches-Berger 3. Time
of game-1;S0. Umpire-Atkinson.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
plAz AIDS QUAKE SUFFERERS

MEXICO CITY, May Upon re-
ceipt of the news of disastrous
earthquake in Cartago. Costa Ricas
Presidet Diaz instructed Minister Creel
to forward at once $4,000 pesos ($17000)
to the relief of the sufferers
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES

The steamer NJ. S. Dollar. Captain Fosen,
sailed today for Seattle with 400 tons of ce-
ment
The steamer Buckman. Captain Wood ar
rived this afternoon from Seattle and San
Francisco with passengers and freight for the
Alaskan Pacific Steamship company.
The barkentine Chehalis is discharged and
anchored in the outer harbor, awaiting the
steamer Redondo to tow her to the San Fran
cisco bar from where she will proceed under
canvass to Coos Bay to reload.
The steamer Santa Barbara, Captain Zad-
dart, sailed tonight for Grays Harbor via San
Francisco with full load Of passengers, an
unusually larger number of whom are booked
for Seattle The steam schooners in the Grays
Harbor fleet have been doing big passenger
business to northern points beyond their des-
tination through rail connections.
The steamer Despatch, Captain Carey ar
rived today from Eureka with $4,000 feet of
lumber for the Pacific Lumber company.
The steamer Centralia, Captain Ericsson, ar
rived today from Grays Harbor via San Fran
cisco with passengers and $4,000 rect or lum-
ber for various wholesalers.
Another arrival from Grays Harbor today
was the steamer Fair Oaks with S5o,OOO feet or
lumber for various wholesalers.
The steamer Hanale brought 200 tons of
freight from San Francisco today and sailed
on her return with 400 tons and full load Of
passengers.
The schooner Sadie, Captain Johnson, arrived
today from Umpqua with 400, 600 feet of lumber
for the Keckhoff- Gunner Lumber company
The steamer Arctic, Captain Swenson' ar
rived today with a cargo of lumber from
Hardy Creek on her first trip to this port for
more than year. 1t is reported that she has
oeen chartered to run to this port for some
time with lumber and passengers. She Will
sail for return Monday.
The steamer Hornet, Captain Marxen, sailed
today for Grays Harbor to reload lumber
The schooner Ruth e. Godfrey has sailed
from Portland for this port with S5o,OOO rect OF
lumber She is being towed to Astoria by the
John McCracken.
The steamer Harold Dollar is due at Grays
Harbor from Puget Sound, to load 100000 feet
of lumber for San Pedro.
S-..,s. 4
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08

IT'S as easy to secure bargain in used
automobile, through want advertising, as 1t
used to be-and still iS-to secure = horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
FULLERTON. CAT.

Hon. Fred f. Wheeler of Los Ange-
les leetured at Bank hall Saturday
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
MnyEMENrs or sTEAMERs
staaner-From

Steamers carrying passengers are due from
nortnern ports via San Francisco and from
southern ports direct as follows:
ARRIVE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
WIDE TApLE AT sAN PEDRo

SAN FRANCISCO. 1iay Arrived; Francis
H. Leggett San Pedro
The Detroit times., 1910-10-26
WHITE PLAGUE
LAYS HEAVY TOLL
Women Engaged in Mechanical and
Manufacturing Pursuits Lead
Mortality List.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-A state
ment regarding mortality among wo-
men during 1909, issued by the census
bureau today, shows that the highest
percentage OF deaths from tuberculosis
was among women engaged In me-
chanical and manufacturing pursuits"
Letwcen the ages OF % and "a years.
tuberculosis was responsible for 400
per cent CT the deaths in that class.
The next highest percentage was
shown among dressaiaKers, for the
same age period, tuberculosis having
claimed iU.3 per cent OF all who died.
Among teachers, 3S.7 per cent OF .hs
deaths were caused by tuberculosis,
among laundresses. SO per cent. and
servants. 1875 per cent. or the
deaths OF women reported, tubercuicsis
was responsible a sfollows. From 20
to "A years, 1913 per cent from 10 10
IA years, 2S.6 per cent; from 80 TO 40
years. 21.3 per cent, and a rapidly De-
crea sing percentage for the higher
age periods.
or the total number of women who
died between the fges of 35 and ~
years. i0.1 per cent were attributed TO
cancer. and for ice same age pc nd
lO.5 per cent were attributed to heert
disease.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-26

Despite the fact that s2T5 appears
to be ridiculous price to pay for a
pair OF lady's hose. +. Ziegfeld. Jr.,
the producer OF "F'ollies OF 1910" re-
Gently purchased pair OF stockings
at this figure, and. furthermore, is
imbued with the idea that the invest
ment- is a profitable one. as he de-
clares the stockings and Miss Lillian
Lorraine. their wearer, add materially
to the attractiveness OF his show.
The elaborate and costly foot ap-
parel will be visible to playgoes OF De-
troit next week when the "Follies OF
1910" will be presented in the Detroit
opera house. During the course OF
the play Miss Lorraine will wear the
stockings In a number entitled Swing
Me Low. Swing Me High" in which
she swings over the heads OF the audi
ence The stockings are made of
black silk web and real lace. beauti-
fully embroidered. They were made
in Paris.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-26
SHERMAN FAILS
TO VISIT TAFT
penas Day in Washington, But
Keeps Away From White House
Decause of Recent Call Down

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Much
4 Monument was heard here today when
Y Fice- President Sherman failed 10 call
<1pon President Taft at the white
& 0use. The vice-president stopre
Gxef In washington for q dny en-
toute to Carolina He paid several
Mn In the state, war. and navy de-
a 1rfments, just acrosA the street from
No executive onices. nut did not at
(on|pt 20 Gee the president. II Ia be-
IIeVRd ~ many that the vice-president
(IHGfR mf1Ax the letter written by
3 <rGtident Taft t0 County Chairman
I3f11com OF New York. at the time of
Efke Temporary chaffmanshspy fight
'>efWeen Sherman and Roosevelt, pur-
1oooly avoided the executive. The
|Oriocom letter practically charged
0oFman with misrepresenting the
CeoGfdent.
1jnce it, publication the president.
~ xnr q known, has had no COM
utlcaktOn with Sherman and the
1preoioent has been conspicuous
W ~ absence from the Taft group
The Detroit times., 1910-10-26
FERRY VICTIMS BODY FOUND.

SHELLEY. Mich, Oct. 25.-The de-
composed body of man, believed to
have been one OF the victims OF the
wreck OF the Pere Marquette car ferry
No. IA, was washed ashore short
distance south Of Little Point Sable
lighthouse and discovered by Ed. Van
Tassee today. Van Tassee notified
Coroner Buskirk. who wili hold the
body a day or two for Identification.
which. however. is almost impossible.
las there was no clothing on the body
and the hands and legs were gone. A
tuft OF hair at the nape OF the nesk
and a silk necktie were all the re-
NAMED.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-26
TOO MUCH PROSPERITY
Packers Give Unique Reason For Ad.
vance In Price Of Bacon.

CHICAGO. Oct. 25-"Too much
prosperity" is the principal reason
given here today why bacon for the
first time in its history. Is quoted at
retail for 10 cents a pound.
The people want the very best and
they are willing to pay for it," is the
way the packers put il. There is.
they say, shortage of fancy hogs,
but point out that other cuts OF pork
are cheap and that both beef and
mutton are plentiful and low.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-26
ENTIRE STUDENT BODY
GOES OUT ON STRIKE
Faculty Of Boulder University
Suspends " and Others Demand
Their Reinstatement.

BOULDER, Col. Oct. 25.-As the
result OF the suspension OF seventeen
students OF Colorado University for
hazing. the entire student body IL on
strike today. The student body APP
pointed a commission to confer with
the faculty this afternoon and de-
mand the reinstatement OF the seven
teen victims.
The faculty has vigorously opposed
hazing for years and when an organi-
zation OF sophomores known as the
Dorm rats" undertook to initiate the
freshmen the faculty suspended sew
enteen OF the Rats" The students
assert that a regular organization
like the Rats, has a right to initiate
freshmen and therefore they struck.
The vote 10 strike was unanimous
ly adopted at mass meeting OF
students following big parade. The
resolution provides that every student
will remain away from classes until
the rats" are reinstated.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-26
DIES FROM INJURIES.

SAGINAW, Mich, Oct. 25.-(Spe-
cial. George s. Piper. IS. a former
city official and lately bcokkeeper at
the Marquette Motor company. died in
St Mary's hospital at o'clock Tues.
day morning of injuries received BY
being hurled from testing car
against a pile OF rocks while going
home tn dinner Friday last. He was
unconscious 90 hours. His wife and
one child survive.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-26
GARDNER x. CIRCUIT DEAD.

SAGINAW, Mich, Oct. 25.-tSpe-
ciaD Gardner X. Grout, 70, prom
inent lawyer and wealthy citizen here
for half century. died Tuesday
morning, after years illness. One
son and three daughters. one OF whom
is the widow of the late Arthur Hill.
survive him.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-26
REGRETS ACTION ON TARIFF.
Roosevelt lar1ents Saratoga conven-
tons Course on Tariff.

GENEVA. n. Y, Oct. 25.-For the
tirst time In his speeches in this state.
Col. Roosevelt this afternoon publicly
admitted that he regretted the tariff
plank which was adopted by the Sara
toga platform. Il am sorry TO say, ,
he said, That the Republican conven
ton was SO interested in state con-
Germs that II did not take as progress.
sive a position on the tariff as n
should. President Taft and the Re.
publican party almost universally are
IN harmony on the suggestion that
hereafter the tariff shall be revised by
a commission. All Republicans are
certain to finally come to this posi-.
ton"
The Detroit times., 1910-10-26
Wants Building Code Changed.

The Otis Elevator Co, will AJAX the
common council TO make slight al
iteration in the proposed building code
before adopting II. The code requires
all elevators TO have two cables on
the counter weights. The officials of
the company say that this Is unneces-
sary on hand.power elevators. and
VII ask thar hand elevators be al.
lowed 10 be installed with one cable.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-26
I60Y SOLVES PRoBLEM BY
YANKING DOWN FLAGP0LE
0lS|1okor From Portugal Settles One
~ Hio Many Diplomatic Questions
y. In undIpiomatIc Way.

81 n undIpiomatIe Way.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 2s.-The Wis
oouht % Alte, minister from Portu-
B "a solved one of his many diplomatic
rcblems In the most undiplomatic
The flrst requisite of legation or
IN ombassy Is q flag pole on which
B no national colors may be displayed
1no occasions demands--the kings
<1S(hday. or somebody else's kings
< &(t(nday. or day Of special festivity.
IA Obviously De Alte could not display
s XIV 6a& Of his monarch because be
|9otld outrage diplomatic decency and
|Dot himself In the unspeakable class
The yiscount was soreiy tried.
Than with flash of genius he took
IoWn the fiagpole. Now II anyone
@fakoo exceptions to the fact that he
|o not following the rule of diplomatic
ouftesy displaying his colors he can
now suavely and reply that he would
~ only too happy TO DO so II he had
nagpoie tcsdtsplay them on
The Detroit times., 1910-10-26
NEITHER WOULD
THE Times CARE
Nation May Curb Ads Of Poisons-
This Newspaper Already Has
Curbed EN-.

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-The Tribune
prints the following from It's Wash.
ington correspondent:
plans for extending the present
federal control of food and drug labels
so as TO cover newspaper advertising
were discussed today az conference
of officials Of the agricultural depars
ment
"Dr. Harvey w. Wiley. the depart
mepts authority on poisons. believes
that there 10 urgent need for drastic
federal censorship OF such food and
drug advertising. II was TO consider
his proposal on this subject that the
conference was called.
Although many Quacks and manu-
lecturers OF adulteratcd foods and
spurious medicines have been put out
OF business by barring their circulars
from the mails, others, more power
ful, have survived this measure by
turning to the newspapers and flooding
the country with their advertise
ments.
up TO the present time this has
been a safe expedient fol- the men who
have been getting gullible public TO
Invest In their worthless and often
dangerous wares IL Dr. Wiley's plan
is carried out, however. Uncle Sam
may undertake the prosecution OF all
advertisers who sell through the me-
dunn OF newspapers and magazines
wares which they cannot push with
circulars and which fail 10 come up TO
the requirements OF the food and drug
act.
"Dr. Wiley. In presenting his views
10 the conference, declared II TO be
his conviction that advertisements
misreprcscnting the character and vir-
tue of foods and drugs constitutes mis-
branding. as defined by the food and
drug act. He believes the government
IS authorized under the act 20 prose
cute firm for making a misstatement
concerning it's product In a news
Taper advertisement as well as In Its
private literature or on a label OF its
goods
To this dispatch was added in the
Tribune Office:
Such a ruling against the publica'
ton OF misleading food and drug ad
vertisemeEts would not AFFECT the
Tribune, as this newspaper refuses 10
accept advertisements OF such wares
I IL would considerably reduce the ad
vertising carried by several OF the
other Chicago newspapers.
Such a ruling would not AFFECT The
Detroit Times, either. It's columns are
policy proof against anything of the
The Detroit times., 1910-10-26
Tan Dimes On Argentine wsr,h,c.

WASHINGTON. Oct 25--The presi.
dent OF the United States was tech
nicaliy on Foreign soil" right here
IN the District OF Columbia today. The
soil was the deck OF the training
ship. President Sarmiento OF the Ar.
gentine Republic, where the executive
vas a luncheon guest of CAPT. En-.
drique Fliess and the Argentine naval
cadets
The Detroit times., 1910-10-26
p. o. INSPECTOR PROMOTED.

IONA, Mich, Oct 25.--Walter NJ
Cookson. postoffice inspector. with
headquarters for several years at
IcDia, has been promoted by the posi-
master-gcneral to be assistant super
inlendent OF allowances and salaries,
with headquarters at indianapolis,
Ind
The Detroit times., 1910-10-26

Such a ruling would not AFFECT The
Detroit Times, either. Its columns are
policy proof against anything of the
kind.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-26
Aviator rumbIes 70 Death

BERLIN, Oct. 25.--Iieut. Nentie
one OF the ayiators Of the Ge.man
army was killed at Magdebury TODAY
W the fall Of his Wright bipIsne.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-26
Elliott Taylor W0olfenden CO.
Woodward Ave.. DINING ROOM Woodward Ave.
SATURDAY II and Henry St.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

skIRTs-Grea assortment, good
quality and workmanship at SOC, 75e s,oo to s4oo.
SECOND FLOOR FLANNELS
inches wide
| from to a
a cHALLie and have
Atwood dots Persian effects 81
zoe a ward
double faced goods 80 from
SOC $t25
makes,
shades and designs, soc, 35c and 4oc ward
Flannels st.e5
a Viyella SILK
$500 to $t66
line English and Kimona
English
Night Chidren
from width t21ze
yard
Center Aisle BARGAIN TABLES Main Floor
Table No. "Wednesday morning
pads styles for Csc yard The
pr OF 35c TO a yard
ChiIdrens Hemsutched Linen Handkerchief Sc each
Table SILK Le Hose black only all sizes
Table No. Efieavy
at Sss a pair
MEMS FURNISHING DEPAR 1MENT
Wool shirts winsted make al 500, ands
Nunsing wool nio ESQ and $780,
Denohe Underwear all wool guaranteed not shrink made in
France $3.50 and $3.50
Shirts and Drawers at soc and 75c garment
Union Suits in gray at sec SUIT
Suits at $50 suit
and Wool
Coats
Eah the patterns $500. $780, $1,000
Cashm 35c and 5oc
IN at $500, $3.50 and $500.
specially of Mems Full Wear shirts,
gloves etc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
Financial Currents of the Week

seemed TO be demonstrated TO be unre
liable.
WEONEsDAY-The stock market had
10 bear the burden OF prof, taking or
the rise OF yesterday, and was affected
accordingly. So Consid cradle move
ment after the prolonged period OF apa
thy and listleSsness was not TO be- neg
lected by the long suffering profession
al operat tors Politics continued 10 oc-
cupy a large share OF attention, but there
was a disposition among some of the
larger financial powers to Getcat the
exploitation OF the stock market as n
field for the expressions Of opinions on
political prospects. The subsidence OF
anxiety over the Dank!ns position OF the
country provided substantial sub
stratum FOR the confidence that is grow
Ing up. This was manifest in the re-
ception accorded the news OF the rejec-
tion OF the London conference OF foreign
bankers and the valuation plan FOR
American cotton shipments.
EspAY-The principal factor at
work IrS>She stock market was the re-
versal OF speculative operations for the
advance attempted earlier In the week
and which have not met with encourage
Ing response by attracting and substan-
tial demand from outside sources. There
condition OF the stool industry which
had the effect Of giving positive force
TO the reaction. Price concessions were
yielded grudglnSly and there were signs
OF resistance and individual points OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18

strength in the market but the whole
market gave way anG closed decidedly
weak,
FElpAY-Hestta;ion and uncertain
- were written on the face OF the
market The undartone was heavy
and some what weak. but at other
times there WAS evidence Of resisting
power and signs Of support which implied
a protective influence. Tho transactions
In United States Steel were more than
6ouh!e those In any other ono security,
and when dcslin"s in Rnadir"s anI linton
Pacific were added there was not much
left OF the rest OF the mal-.eI. The great
prcpondcranCe OF tee operations ~ l. .it,rd
States Steel gave that stock a large fvm-
pathetic effect on the general market
There WIS insstcnt tall; also OF an Upe n
cut In prices Of steel products.
ATUROAY-OrcniDC dealings In
stocks today were steady and prices
showed an advancing tendency. Nov
York Central rose II and Union Pacific
and Baltimore &. Ohio substantial frac-
tions. Evansville & Tcrre Haute rose 9
lntcrhorough Metropolitan preferred lost
and Delaware g. Hudson J. Selling or
dcrs came into the market after Onion
Pacific had crossed l65 arg the active
stocks turned downward. Allon Pacific
lost all OF its gain and Amalgdmatcd Cop
per and American Smelling recedcd 10
below yesterdays close. Subsequently the
market stiffened. Wabash preferred.
Consolidated Gas and Tennessee Copper
rose /. American Tobacco and National
EnamelinS lost !.