davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-04
Tn1EsREPUBIICAN, MARSHA FEBRUARY 1910

the case in Des Nfoines. The Des
Moines company starts an entirely In
experienced girl at $1s while the local
company pays $50 to begin with.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-09
M'ELVAINE SURE OF
VICTORY FOR LEAGUE
State Comptroller Nye to Make
Tour of Southern Coun-
ties of the State

Jeff McElvaine, candidate for the
stat board of equalization on the
Lincoln Roosevelt ticket, was a visitor
in Los Angeles yesterday, and stated
that San Bernardino will be carried
by the Lincoln Roosevelt forces by a
large majority, and that the northern
half of the state will be swept by the
reform wave. He bases these claims,
he said, on careful observation of the
political situation in the north, and
on statistics compiled by him during
his recent tour.
Kemper B. Campbell. secretary Of the
Los Angeles Lincoln Roosevelt league,
stated yesterday that the league is
anticipating a visit from A. B. Nye,
candidate for state controller, who
also is expected to make a tour OF
Southern California within the next
two or three weeks. 1t was the in
tention of Mr.. Nye to be in Los Ar
geles this week. but unfortunately he
has been detained at his office in Sac
ramento through the Illness of his
chief deputy
Mr. Nye's record is vividly renem-
bered by electors He was from jan
'uary, 1903. to November, 1905. private
secretary TO Governor Pardee, in which
position his ability won him a host of
friends. On the death Of E. P. Colgan
he was appointed controller by Gov
ernor Pardee and in that position
demonstrated it was his desire to serve
the people.
1t is claimed of him that he not
only guarded the expenditure of pub
lie money but that he also saved the
state many thousands of dollars Last
year he took a firm stand against the
action of the board of equalization in
it's extreme raises of assessments in
Southern California, and at the great
mass meeting held in Los Angeles on
September 13. 1909. resolutions were
passed thanking both him and Jet
McElvaine OF San Bernardino, who Is
candidate for recollection as member
Of the state board of equalization for
the fourth district for their efforts
to secure for all counties in California
just and equitable assessment.
state central committee, and that the
Southern Pacific Railroad company no
longer exerts any influence I'm the
councils OF the party and does not alb
solutely own and dictate its principles
and it's policies l will then answer that
question, and answer IL in the atfirma-
tive I beg TO subscribe myself, yours
truly. EDWIN M. BUILhtt'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-09
PEOPLE s LOBBY
EXPOSES STANTON
Shows Political TriCkery and S. P.
Machine Record of a
Push Candidate
PRETENSIONS JUSTIFY ATTACK
Throws Spotlight on Work as
Speaker in Behalf of the
Parker-Herrin Combine

The political trickery and the Soutn-
ern Pacific machine record OF PM A
Stanton, Republican push candidate
for the gubernatorial nomination, have
been spotlight subjects for the Good
Government forces of Los Angeles ana,
in fact, of Southern California, Tor
many months; but it was not until
yesterday that a concrete expose Oh
his past work in the legislature and OF
his activities in behalf OF the Parker
Herrin combine were forthcoming
from the leaders of ,the present politi-
cal reform movement.
"The Peoples Lobby" we'll remem-
bered for it's faithful representation OF
the taxpayers and of the best interests
of the state in the last legislature, ana
which kept an eagle eye on the ma
neuvers of the states solons during the
last session, yesterday came out with
q vigorous attack on Stanton, obvious
ly justified by his political pretensions
in the present campaign, and by ms
erroneous statements relative to his
imaginary activities in behalf Of the
consolidation bill.
The statement of the Peoples Lobby
follows:
"Philiu A. Stanton's defense of his
vote to amend the much discussed
resolution calling for the establishment
Pacific coast is known to all who nave
read his pamphlet, "A Personal state
ment to the Voters of California Mr.,
Stanton insists that he did not vote
against this resolution. Nobody has
ever charged that he did. But the
statement has been made that he dld
vote to eliminate from that important
resolution a recommendation that
government line of steamers be estab-
Stanton has not attempted to meet this
statement, so far as can be learned.
except by indulging in the silly quibole
that he voted for the resolution.
DEALS IN FACTS
Here are some highly important and
interesting facts connected with Mr..
Stanton's work in connection with that
measure of relief for California when
every voter should know.
During the legislative session of 19O9
the state was greatly stirred up over
the arbitrary increase in transconu-
mental freight rates that had just gone
into effect One means of relief sug-
gested was to follow the recommenda-
tions of Joseph l.. Bristow, special
commissioner appointed by President
Roosevelt to investigate the PROPOSE
ton to establish a government line OF
steamships TO operate oll IHio Noe'St a.
competition with the trust-owned line,
giving a through line from Atlantic to
Pacific ports by way of the isthmus OF
Panama. The federal government al
ready had in operation a line from
New York to the isthmus. The Pa
cific line would complete the chain
and the completed line would tend to
an adjustment of transcontinental
freight rates more in harmony with
G L
able Through their control of the
Pacific Mail Steamship company the
transcontinental railroads had etfectu-
ally barred California from the possi-
bilities and advantages of the Panama
route. -
"Early in the session Senator San
ford introduced the resolution referred
to. AS it passed the senate (without
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-09
BUTLER MAKES REPLY
TO MACHINE LEADERS
Assembly Candidate Asks Infor-
nation Regarding Southern
Pacific Attitude on Issues

DR.. Edwin M. Butler, Lincoln -Roose-
Welt candidate for the state assembly
in the SeVentieth (Los Angeles) district,
Yesterday addressed a letter to the sec
retary of the Republican state central
committee. which is controlled by the
machine" replying to the committee
circular in which the machine leaders
PROFOUND an absurd question to the
leagues candidates.
DR.. Buffers letter is self-eXplanatory,
and is as follows
william H. Davis, secretary Republi-
can state central committee, room 6O2
Humboldt Bank building, san Fran
cisco. Cal: Dear Sir-I am in receipt
of a letter dated August 2, unsigned,
presumably from you, asking the folS
lowing question: will you support and
urge the election of the candidates VINO
by the votes of the Republicans of the
state at the primary election shau pc
declared the choice of the party Tor
the nomination for governor ana other
state officials?'
I'm reply. l beg to say that when L
am assured that Walter F. Parker
cast his personal vote, and also the
regular Republican votes owned by
him, for a Republican candidate for
mayor of the city of Los Angeles IN
1906, and that he did not cast his per
SOnal vote, ana also lllt lt6u 6ulftA ~
publican votes owned by rim at that
time, for a Socialist who ran in op-
position to Mayor George Alexander
when it became necessary to recall the
Democrat whom he ha1 assisted in the
election two and one-half years before
and when Mr.. Parker will assure me
that he will cast his personal vote ana
also the regular Republican votes
owned by him in Los Angeles county,
for the gentlemen who may be nomln-
ated on the 10th day of August at the
primary election, l will then answer
that question
"When | can be assured that w. r.
Herrin, who is a Democrat, viii cast
the votes of the regular Republican
party owned by him in the state OF
California for the gentlemen who may
be nominated on the 10th day or
August at the Republican convention
| will answer that question
Lastly, when I can be assured by the
Republican state central committee
that w. f. Herrin, who is Democrat,
is no longer listened to in the councils
of the Republican party and that w.
r. Parker, who does not believe in the
principles of the Republican party, has
been deposed as a member OF the
executive committee of the Republican
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-09
All the Latest News and Notes in the Realm of Politics
Chairman Norton Issues Warning
to Voters of Los Angeles County

M Norton anan o
andco
a
the 6 at
convention which will delegates for the
and ahs
accomplished by tho
in
thai
rthesed
o
pdma and
to do
Southern
The
in the
each
VIM o the inn
mustn moth o
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-09
AT THE THEATERS

AUDITORIUM-Dark.
BELASCO--"The Great John Canton"
BURBANK-"Little Johnny Jones'"
GRAND-''wife for Wife"
LOS ANGELEs-vaudevill
MAJESTIC-Dark.
MASON-Dark
OLYMPIC-Musica farce.
ORPHEUM-Vaudevill
PRINCESS-Musicalf farce.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-09

The Herald. like every other newspaper,
s 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 tho proper credentials and more par
ticulary euuipped with money with which
to pay his bills THE HERALD
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-09

Tho Legal Ala society at s32 North Main
street is charitable organization main,
tained for the purpose OF aiding In lesal
matters those unable to employ counsel,
Tho society needs financial assistance ana
seeks information regarding worthy cases
Phone Home A4077; Main sS66.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-09
TO HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC

Sunset chapter Order of the Eastern
Star, will hold it's annual picnic at the
Indian village August 20. Games and
sports will be the order of the after
noon. Dancing, cards and palmistry
will be enjoyed during the evening.
Coffee and refreshments will be
served
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-09
VACATION SCHOOL CLOSING

The Bethlehem vacation school will
close it's summer term with an eXhi
bition of the manual work and with
singing by the children at o'clock
Thursday afternoon. A general invi-
tation Is extended to all who may be
interested. Friday the annual picnic
of the vacation school pupils and their
parents will be held at Playa del Rey
ATTY. A. L. HAWEs RETURNS
A. L. Hawes, attorney and capital
ist of this city, returned from New
York yesterday after having made
arrangements for the reorganization
of the San Francisco, Vallejo & Napa
Valley electric railroad. Mr.. Hawes
is glad to. be back in Los Angeles, for
he stated that eastern weather can
not compare with weather conditions
in Southern California.
WOMEN INVITED TO SPEECH
=. H. Braly president of the Polit-
ical Equality league, will be the speak
er tomorrow at the Federation club
luncheon. His subject will be when
Women Vote, Then a Complete Dems
ocracy." The luncheon will be given
in the clubroom, eleventh floor of the
Wright & Calender buildinng. An
open invitation is extended to all
women to be in attendance.
FRENCH ASTRONOMER COMING
Pierre Puiseuz, one of the leading
French astronomers, who is on his
way to attend the International As
Economical congress, which will be
held on Mt. Wilson August 20, arrived
in the United States yesterday. ac-
col ding to a dispatch sent out by the
Associated Press. M. Puiseuz' spe-
cialty is astronomical photography and
he will be here as the representative
of the Paris observatory.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-09

Membership In the Los Angeles Realty
board is a virtual guarantee of reliabiilty.
provision iB made for arbitration OF any
differences between members and thelr
clients. Accurate information on realty
matters is obtainable from them. Xalua-
lions by competent committee. DMeo-
tory of members free at the offce OF Hss
bert Burdett, secretary. b26 Security 6uilo-
Ing. Phone Broadway 1896.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-09

The Herald will pay $40 in cash to any
nne furnishing evidence that will lead TO
caught stealing copies of The Herald fror1
the premises of our patrons.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-09
AROUND TOWN

CHANGE.TIME OF WHIST PARTY
Is
Los Angeles hive No. 1. Ladies of the
Maccabees will hold it's dance and
whist party next wednesday instead of
Tuesday evening as heretofore. The
place of meetings have been changed
to Burbank hall.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-09
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the exhibits
Of California products at the Chamber Of
Commerce building. on Broadway. between
First and Second streets, whore free infor-
nation will be given on all subjects pertain
ing to this section.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-08-18

Nj. w. D. Carmichael. super
intendent 81 city schools. LETT
yesterday for Gastonia, where he
viii conduct - institute for two
weeks.
Mr.. Carmichael has returned
from Sampson county, where he
assisted in one Of the county in
stitutes. He has been pretty
constantly in demand since school
closed. After the work in the
Gastonia schools is nnished be
will return and make ready for
the opening Of the city schools,
which VIII be three weeks from
tomorrow.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-08-18

Rumor has it that Durham is
to have another daily paper in
the near future, whether it is to
be afternoon or morning rumor
does not say.
Since being deposed from the
Daily Sun Editor ]. A. Robinson
has had several offers to 60 else
where. and has investigated the
promised fields with the result
that Durham holds too much fol-
him to give up. When seen he
would not say what was up. bul
that he hoped to spend the re
mainder Of his days in Durham
With three dailies Durham viii
furnish all the news in Durham
and on the side will give news
paper folks something to do tina
will be worth while.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-08-18

Durham tobacco market is be-
ginning to show activity and sew
eral thousand pounds Of the weed
have already been sold. II is the
common grades. or pickings,
which the buyers take for accom-.
mediation, and for whicha small
price is paid. The opening Of
the season is good and promises
about the usual amount of sales
for this market. Farmers are dis
Usage about the amount planted
but Person county, the home Of
good tobacco has about the usua
crop.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-08-18

Mr.. T. Elliott was struck On
the head from behind yesterday
day 1t Parrish warehouse and I'll
efforts to locate his assailant
failed.
Mr.. Elliott was In the shed and
was preparing to get Ia ths
wagon when be was rudsly
raped. He wasn't badly hurt,
but . broad open daylight -
sault Of the nature received va
considered Z little anomalous d
say the least.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-08-18

The colored excursion here last
Thursday night brought q crowd
of about 400 well behaved aid
orderly negroes, who took In the
town and Q dance in their honor.
I'll without the least disorder Of
rowdyism. On their return to
Raleigh. . fatal accident e
CURED in which the Ssaboard
train backed into the exemslpn
train and dsmolishing TIVE oaEs,
killed several negroes. This hap
pened while they were getting
of the train 1t the Raleigh IT.
ton.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-08-18

The following cards have been
sent out in the city, notice Of the
wedding having been given
several days ago:
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Wimberly
announce the marriage of their
daughter Mrs. Celestia Pickard,
to Mr.. Charles H. Pool. Sunday,
August seventh. nineteen hun
dren and ten. Durham, NORTH
Carolina At home. 108 Peytor
Avenue. Kinston, N. c.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-08-18

"A state convention 81 Deaf
6utes will Be held in Durham
next Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday, August 25th to 9th.
Mayor Griswold has issued : let
ter to the public asking for con-
tributions and support Of the
convention.
Bishop Kilgo, Of the Methodist
conference. will have his future
home in Durham and tie trustees
|of the college are considering
| plans for its erection. It will be
q frame building Of modern con-
struction. and Of simple style Of
architecture.
The stock Of the Durham Hard
ware Co., which passed into the
hands Of q receiver, has been
purchased by Capt. E. ]. Par
rish for the sum Of So. 100. An
nouncement Of the new concern
will be made following the con-
| firmation of the courts.
Announcement comes through
The Gravel, a publication Of the
Elks, that Senator Gore, Of Ok.
lahoma, will make an address in
Durham at an early date. The
blind Senator is one of the most
talked Of men in the country to-
day and his coming will be :
great drawing card for the Elks'
| The dead body Of q partly
buried child was unearthed BY
the police yesterday in East Dur
ham, and Alma Latta, alias Aims
Curry was arrested, charged
with infanticide. Sne was seer
digging at the place and an in
vestigation revealed the body
She was bound over to cour'
without bond.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-08-18

The supposed murder OF a youth to
secure $500 insurance on his life.
the cutting Of the Rock Spring hotel.
combination hotel and boarding house
on the wharf. the arrest Of J. c.
Holly. about 40 years Of age. proprie-
tor OF the house. erstwnIle preacher
Of the "sanctification faith" consti-
tuted the sensational features Of q
tragic FIRE which occurred in this city
this morning
Shortly after arrest and after be
ing warned that he need not make
any statement that would incriminate
himself. the defendant stated to
Justice George Harris. whip issued
THE warrant. In the presence Of sew
eral persons. that nobody but be and
the boy and his God knew the cir
cumstsnces surrounding the death o.
the youth.
The seriously burned body Of the
youth, Edward Cromwell. 10 years
old. who Is said TO have come here
-four months ago from an orphan
home In Charleston and was cook a
the hotel. was found lying on the 400
Iof his room. In his night clothes
NEARLY an hour after the fre was dis
covered.
II Capt. W. p. Monroe. assistan
chief Of the IRE department. Who wa
first to enter the room. testified q
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-01-28
'~sesenaber Der alabIe

hermann, :: mo.
Dies lit Der elesonteIte GaIoon In Ger.
ann ino finoet man bort audi bic beIten
Setrdnte trnb Gigarren.
SeionberS quite g1BisfpS. Iletniser
asent in Sermann iir ben beriib mten rnb
ed)ien Bourbon unb RDe DbiSn ben Scr.
mann DiItiuins So. D5is bcrIeIbe ipie In
I er DiItiIerp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18
LAST SUMMONS COMES
To HIRAM YEAGER

Many friends will learn with deep re-
grct Of the death OF Hiram Yeaser which
occurred at his residence 49, Bryan ave-
nue. about 10 O'Clock Thursday night. No
arrangements have yet been made for the
funeral.
Mr. Yoager has been ailine for some
four or five weeks. ana the immedL4 te
cause OF death was stomach trouble. The
deceased was Seventy-hVe years old. and
WAS born in Reading, Pa, in 1886. lie
came TO Utah in 1859. and was one of
the pioneer blacksmiths in this section.
In 1866 lie married Mary Dcrr OF Salt
Lake City and he is survived by the
widow and four children. Hiram r.. Al
bert l.. YoaEer. Mrs. j. \. Heath and
Mrs. ]. Il. Jepson, and an adopted son,
WuI l.. Price.
Mr. Yeager was one Of the old time
Liberals. lie was enthusiastic in the
cause Of liberty. and wherever the BAN
ncr OF liberalism was unfolded there was
Mr.. YeaGer always in the vanguard. He
was u man OF most lov3blc disposition.
and many friends viii miss him. and the
absence OF his genial presence will create
y void
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18
Boy Is Given a Chance
and Is Now making Good"

Influenced by the theories practiced 10y
m dealing with juvenile dcllnnucnts.
present Chief of Police Barlow decided to
pui one OF the theories in practice four
years ago and Thursday morning re-
cetved letter from the boy he had be-
ItieDdsd, In which the boy told the chief
that he was making good II is the
story OF ono who had chance and who
has risen from the depths.
Almost four years ago, Joe krouCh
Willie Ecbstcin and Ray Wheeler, were
ordered sent 10 the state reforma tory at
Ogden by Judge Brown OF the juvenile
court. Chief Barlow. with number of
others decided to put To test the theories
OF Judge Lindsey of Denver aud there
upon used every effort 10 have the boys
sent 10 the Canyon Crest ranch. After
remaining ut the ranch short time the
boys were sent TO The Winona Technical
Institute.
The boys were kept at the institute for
3 short while aud were told 10 look the
place ovnr with "a View 10 picking Out the
trade or calling which best suited them
srouGh decided 10 take up work in the
foundry. E;chstein took mp art and
Whdcler began To study tile laying. since
that time. according to the letter from
krouGh. I'll three have graduated from
the institution and all three arp "nIak-
ing good
terms Of fhc work Of his two companions,
and all three Join in thanking the chief
for his interest in their welfare Writ
ing FOR himfelf. i<roush Says IN part: II
up only mere boy as yet, but I am ON
my own hook and am making good: in
fact. have already done So
Regarding the letter Chief Barlow
said:
Now. there Is boy who just grew.
lie had ITO advantage and it was moi cX-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18
TO CALL FOR BIDS ON
HIGH SCHOOL BONDS
This Is Recommendation of the
Finance Committee of Board
of Education.

The finance committee of the city
board of education, at it's meeting Thurs
day night decided 10 recommend to the
board that bids be advertised for the sale
OF the special bond issue OF 500. 000. the
bids To be opened at noon May o. and
the bonds to be dated July l. Two prop
ositions will he asked for in the bids. one
for the delivery of the entire bond issue
July | and the other for the delivery OF
S300.0o0 worth of the bonds July !, $780,
600 January /, 1911, and 5000, 600 July /,
1911.
1t is expected that there will be some
lively bidding on the bonds. Clerk Judd
has already received "A number Of in
quires from eastern bond buyers con-
cerning the matter, which shows that
they arc taking considcrablo interest in
the school bonds and will no doubt be
on hand with bids when the proper time
comes. The funds derived from the sale
of the bonds Will be used for purchasing
d site and constructing new high school
in the eastern part of the city and for
building an addition TO the present high
school and building two new grade school
buildings, Gpc In the Waterloo district
and the other at Ninth avenue and e
street
The board Will receive proposals for
the new high school site Saturday noon
and at that time the committee Will
make some recommendation as to the
location OF the new school.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18
UNIVERSITY DEBATERS
NAMED THURSDAY NIGHT

Tho University Of Utah will be repre-
scented i'm the debate with tho Colorado
college, in Colorado Springs April ! by
L.. Tom Perry. p. NJ Draper and Tracy
Wooton and in the debate with the As-
rIcultural college in Salt Lake ON March
%. by Hugo Anderson c, I. Woodbury.
and J. :. Fish. These men were Sc
lccted from the team of fifteen men who
competed in the tryouts at The city and
county building Thursday evening
The question 10 be debated with both
schools is: Resolved That system of
bank deposit guaranty, similar To that in
use in Oklahoma, is desirable. The
question was we'll debated bN fhe men
in the trial debates, there being nine
who chose TO speak on the negative side
and six on the affirmative. The affirma-
tive argued tina. the system was dcsire
able III thai IL would protect dcpUsitors
from loss, would promote sound bank
ing by closer system Of eNamina tlon
would prevent the seriousness of panicS
and would eliminate failures caused by
runs on banks. The negative speakers
based their arguments on the facts that
II would tend TO create reckless and in
competent banking, reduce competition
and create banks with small capital and
low reserves.
The debate showed plainly that there
Is good argument on both sides and, al
though four of th5 men chosen arc new
in debating work Coach Roberts will
have two good teams by the time the
debates arc TO he held