davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
ANGELES

Tax Collector Taggart explains to City
club results of ten months of good
government in municipal department
Section 2, PAGE i
Ten constitutional amendments and
bond propositions get decisive ma
section /, PAGE
New quarters of produce exchange at
Alameda and Sixth streets are form,
ally opened. Section 5, PAGE
Ticket broker arrested for alleged fraud
ulent use of mails in sale of scalped
transportation. Section 5, PAGE
Despondent wife attempts to end life
with gas, but is saved by physician.
Section 8, PAGE
immigration official finds Chinese hid
den in basement and suspects SNUG
Cling. Section 8, PAGE
Court rules that Mrs. M. Adrian King
is competent to manage her own af-
fairs. Section 3, PAGE
Machnists in fire department will fight
reduction in pay. Section 8, PAGE
Mrs Gertrude Mcclain. beautiful young
wife, strangely disappears from home.
Section 1, PAGE
Former Minnesotan here declares big
Socialist vote In Minneapolis amazes
him. Section 3. PAGE :
Pacific Electric and Los Angeles-Pa;
cifio lines will be connected by old
steam line between this city and
Palms Section l, PAGE
Auto tire thief gang amases detectives
by depredaeions In this city.
Section 2. PAGE :
Rev. william Hughes to tell of ex-
perience among Indian tribes.
Section 2. PAGE 3;
Members OF Teachers club will incor-
porate and build club house in Los
Angeles. Section 2, PAGE
Two councilmen may support mayor IL
he vetoes bond contract.
Section /. PAGE !
Southern California Baraca and Philathea
classes hold third annual convention.
Section /, PAGE |
Conference Of experts on city planning will
open mere tomorrow. Section l, PAGE Z
Inventor says his new airship is as simple
and easy to ride a bicycle.
Section /. PAGE 10
Aeroplanes will make flights at night dur
ing local aviation meet. Section l, PAGE u
Plans for city hall annex ready for present.
alton to council. Section 1, PAGE II
Bondsmen surrender Mrs. Daisy Turney
krauss into custody. Section /, PAGE 1
Stanford graduates hold banquet and cheer
defeated team. Section /. PAGE 4
Richard Taggart. resident Of San Diego,
kills himself in this city by drinking
poison. Section ], PAGE 4
American Woman's league. Section 1. PAGE s
Shipping. Section Q, PAGB 10
Western Union messenger boys strike be-
cause of recent reduction in wages.
Section l, PAGE 1
Editorial and Letter Box.
Section 2, PAGE
City brevities. Section 2. PAGB
Automobiles. Section Q, PAGES II
Sports. Section Q. PAGES Al
Markets and financial Section 2. PAGE /.
Real estate. Section 8. PAGES l.:
Oil and mining. Section 3, PAGE
Building permits. Section 8, PAGE
Personals Section 8, PAGE
Classified advertising.
Section s. PAGES II
Marriage licenses. births deaths.
Section 5, PAGE ]
Society. Section 3, PAGES Al
Music and clubs. Section 8. PAGE {
raternal. Section 2, PAGE 6
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
TWO SOCIALISTS WIN PLACES

TACOMA, Nov 12.-Late returns
from the country precincts show that
two Socialists were elected on the
Pierce county ticket They are Joseph
Parks. justice of the peace, and Peder
Sorenson, constable.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-04-21
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
Chicken 4 Ia Hamilton

Especially a;ag.ci Tor cha';HE Dish usc
Helt one half tuubirrful of cur
rsnt-jcl.y in blazer. add one cup
ful of thick cream and two tables.
poonfuls of sherry. then season
with salt and cayenne. Stir in
one fourth Of n teaspoonful arrow
root diln.ed with one tablespoonful
OF milk, and stir until TIE sncce
ihickens' ADD slices of chicken
and cook until the chicken is thor
0 ighly heated.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-04-21
ID. Smart, Mother and Sister.
ATTACHMENT.

To the above named ID. Smart.
Mother and Sister are justly indebt-
ed t. the said The Robinson Lum-
ber Com pany, for the sum Of sixty
four dollars and eightyfive cents
SCI So and by you failing to pay
which the said sum is past due and
you left the state of Colorado with
cut paying your debts therefore
your household goods including
n l,iano which are in S. j. Martin
house are attached.
Which household goods and
piano has been seized By virtue OF
the writ of attachment issued in
the above entitled cause, and that
the issue on said claim will be
tried before me- at my ofiie in
Crested Butte Colorado on the
2Sth day of April A. ID. 1910. at
10 o'clock A. NJ. at winch time and
place you can appear and contest
said claim if you see fit SO to do.
Dated March 29th 1910.
Mike Welsh,
Justice Of the Peace.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-04-21

5, sure to become consequence
of IN intulerutle siiun'ion unles s
those who cause it know when to
yield
And perhaps the light will sprei d
in still ano Ii r direction At pr, =
ent thor. are some classes of wfge
who wholly lose sight OF the iut'r-
es!s of those who employ their.
The i,iea is to work the m i.lny' =
rather than to FIR h M | am n t
tnlAing from liearsay about this
matter, l have Ind some of these
mechanical men in my house aud
| know tho game. 1t is to ge, MI
the money possible out of the man
and men whose needs pu. them in
the power Of labor combinations.
But in tie long run it will not
succeed. Labor cannot win on
this bnsis, and the soonerit gets off
i. the better. TIE stand .nd deliv-
er" principle is not business. The
only proper proper principle o..
business is mutual interests. and
the labor combinations will have to
recognize it. is to he hoped they
also viii ste the nsw light on the
horizon.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-04-21

that it was fast being adopted by
the big corporations Of The country
and that in future years million
aires will be fewer than in past
The profits will 90 To many EN-.
ployes instead of t. few employers
This really looks like light upon
what has been an American peril.
Ii the big corporations nre at last
yielding to plan long since suggest
ed, for cooperation is reinedy
whi:h Was proposed years aud years
ag., ard are to set nlurg with their
employees without periodical
knock down and drng ou., it will he
a beautiful change. 1t will give
some real substance TO the oft.re.
peated sentiment that there is no
ania.onisma. between capital and
labor, and their interests are mutu.
al. 1t will be little section OF tue
brotherhood of man set up ia the
business world.
1t is TO be hopel tha. the new
system will extend even further than
t. the relation between. employer
AMI employe. Neither Of these
classes would have profits to devide
il it were not for the consumer and
the present combination and trust
scheme is to put up prices ON the
in order to increase the
profits, OF course it will he no
bcu .fit to the consumer TO have
these excessive profits d,.vided be-
tween the big aud little people in
the corporation. In fact the new
system will only strengthens the
hauds Of the trust arninst him, for
it will make i so the interest Of til.
whole combination to threw a
multiplied number of votes against
him at the ballo, box. But with
this begsLning Of seeing mutual
interests the corporations may. yet
reach such degree OF enlightmeut
and moral condition that they will
see something mutual in Il Q inter-
ests of producer and consumer.
The other little ray OF light has been
hammered in with brick bats, clubs
aud such other means OF con, eying
Impressions as are common 10
strikes. bat possibly this last much
needed illumination can be effect
ed without the violence which is
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-04-21

Notice of Claim in Attachment
STATE OF COLORADO, !
County of Gunnison
Before me Mike Welch. n justice of
the Peace in nnd for the county of
and State Of Colorado.
The Robinson Lumber Company,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-04-21
A Changing
Horizon.
RAPliO.

Some things in this world are
powerfully persistent, and O ne
OF them is the labor trouble. 1t is
always with us There is no use to
say that it mns-s you tired. that
does not have the slightest effect
upon it. Somebody is always kick
ing up fuss nbont wages, and here
tofure a fuss has been abont the
only thing which would bring an in
crease in the pay--envelope. But
now it looks as though the wage
question is to lie seen from new
angle Of vision. The Pennsylvanin
railroad company has added $1,000
coo to the aggregate of the wages
paid its employees, and without a
q tr.p. a strike. broken heads. de-
molisl,ed cars, arrested business or
the SIS 600. .0o2 or 500 eco to
prevent a rise The Reading rocd
also has given an incrense without
a fuss, One would almost think
that the officers must feel that ti.ey
ar going to die aud are getting
rendy to 20 to heaven, or mt least
are trying to replace the souls which
CORPORATIONS are said not to have.
The statement ia also made that
the United States Steel corporation
will follow the example of voluntary
goodness by increasing its pay roll
to the extent of s9,0O0.000 or more.
But right alorgsid, +, of this informn.
ton comes the ugly charge that this
corporation is praeticing peonnge
at it's great p ant in Gary, Ind.
We trust that the accusation will
vanish upon investigation. for the
other -eport is SO much better a sign
Of the times.
Another change in the labor sit
uation promises to he still greater
effect. 1t has taken on so much
prominence in Cbicago recently as
to indicate almost a new era in the
industrial world. When the Inter-
national Harvester Company dedic-
ated a new club house for It's women
employees the other day the presi-
dent, Cyrus II. Mccormick. frankly
discussed the question of more har-
monious relations between employ
ers and employees. He said that club
houses and pensions and insurance
and all that were good things, but
better than all these was CO. part
nership..
All the employees of the Inter.
national corporation We're becoming
shareholders and thus the wag.
workers in the concern are tc some
extent their own employers.
A day or two later Andrew Car
negie came along and with his usua
prodigality distributed large ~
.cumulations of wisdom. He em
phasized the view that the solution
of labor troubles is in the "ne'
system Of stock sharing" He SAT-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06
WOULD
SURELY Be ST|FLED
Pacific Coast People Take a Hand
in Drawing Administration
Railroad Bill.

Washington. March 5.-The Pacific
coasts demand for some provision in the
administration railroad bill to prevent
railroad lines from controlling the COM
petlng steamship companies was carried
TO President Taft today by William r.
wheeler, traffic manager of the Mer-
chants Exchange of San Francisco. Mr..
Wheeler formerly was assistant secretary
OF the department of commerce and la
Dor.
1t is the Presidents intention that the
administration measure shall contain a
provision TO guard against the situ-
alton which the west fears. 1t may not
be accomplished at this session of Con-
gress, but the President attaches to it the
utmost Importance and hopes some action
Will be taken before the Panama canal
is opened to traffic.
Mr.. Wheeler pressed that feature of the
case strongly to the President
The Panama canal was primarily IN
tended for the passage of warships, sup
pose, said Mr.. Wheeler but unless we
have legislation to prevent it we shall
have another kind of warship-the COM
mercial attleship-passing through there,
which will stifie all competition in trans
continental freight rates and the great
est benefit of the Panama canal will be
lost.
1T is the sentiment of the entire west"
continued Mr.. Wheeler, that the admin
istTation measure should not only pre-
vent the railroads from owning their
competing rail lines, but their competing
water lines as well. The President In
tended that in his message on the SUD-
ject and he intends to have legislation
to that effect"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06
FORMAL DEMAND FOR
INCREASE IN WAGES
Thirty-Two Eastern Railroads to
Settle With Brotherhood
of Firemen.

New Yok, March 5.-The Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen and Engine
men of the thirty-two eastern rail-
roads have submitted to the General
Managers association a formal demand
for an increase in wages. This demand
is similar to that presented to the same
roads last December by the Order of
Railway Conductors and the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen, and which
are now in their final stage of negotia-
ton.
General Manager ]. c. Stuart, of the
Erie, refused to accept the demands, as
chairman of the General Managers as
ISOLATION, declaring he would meet a
the Brotherhood would have to deal
with each road separa tely and not
through the General Mana gers asso-
citation, which, he said, had no agree
ment concerning wages. The reply is
similar to that given the conductors
and trainmen.
Grand Master w. S. Carter, of the
Brotherhood of Firemen, will now pro-
coed to make a separate demand on all
the railroads.
The demand involves about 10000
firemen on the railroads east of the
Mississippi and north of the Baltimore
& Ohio system.
The demands do not affect the en-
gfnemen belonging to the union who
have been advanced from firemen.
The wage demands are for an in
crease in pay from $3.50 a day to So.
Numerous changes in working condi-
lions also are demanded. The raiIroa DIS
will now confer with committees from
their firemen, as they did with the
trainmen and conductors, in an effort
to reach a satisfactory ageement.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06
MAKING UP THEIR CASE
Government Officials Hold Confer
ence Regarding Action to be
Taken Against Beef Trust. :.

Washington, March 5.+A conference
of officials of the department of JUS
tice active in collecting evidence
against the so-called beef trust" was
held today to determine the future
course of the government.
l.. C. Krauthoff, of New York, rep
resenting the packing companies, was
present. Mr.. Krauthoff argued against
any action against the companies, con-
tending that they were not guilty of
violating the laws.
The conference was attended by
Wade H. Ellis, assistant to the at
tOrney general; Edwin W. Sims, Unit
ed States attorney at Chicago; his chief
aide, James H. Wilkerson, and Oliver
E. Hagan, the governments indiet-
ment expert.
The government is undecided whether
first to institute civil action TO dis
solve the National Packing company as
a combination in restraint of trade, or
to endeavor to secure a conviction of
individuals. Experience has shown that
it is easier to obtain a verdict against
a combination than against an indi-
vidual.
In the investigation the administra-
tiOn has been embarrassed to some ex-
tent by the limit of three years in
which the acts of the combination could
be called into question.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06
OVERLAND LIMITED
ARRIVES IN OGDEN
After Being MarOoned Five
Days, Temporary Repairs
Are Made to Track.
TWO TRAINS REACH HERE
WESTERN PACIFIC DESTROYED
IN HUMBOLDT VALLEY.

Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.
Ogden, March 5.-The Overland Linn
tied train. westbound, which left Ogden
Monday afternoon at 80 o'clock, re-
turned to Ogden this morning from
Wells, New, after having been held be-
tween two floods since Tuesday. The
Limited was the last train to cross the
weakened track at LOray. Soon after
1t had gotten safely over. the rOadbed
for several hundred feet gave way I'M
der the force of the water. Just be-
yond Wells the water of the Palisade
canyon cut off tie track in front of the
Limited, which was forced to return to
Wells. where its 200 passengers had
been marooned for five days. Yester-
day the break at Loray was repaired
sufficiently to allow the bloodhound
train TO return to Ogden. Most of the
passengers went on to the coast via the
Portland route.
Early tomorrow morning detoured
trains. which were caught on the west
side of the food, will begin to reach
Ogden from the north. Fourteen trains
are now en- nOute that way.
Every train leaving Ogden over the
Oregon Short Line to the north is car
rying an average of SEQ passengers,
traffic being unusually heavy because
of the col0nist travel now on from the
east to California points.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06
MRS. GUNESS AGAIN
This Time the Woman Has Been Lo-
Gated in Grand Rapids, Mich.

Laporte, Ind, March 5-The "diseov-
ery' of Mrs. Belle Guness. the LaPorte
murderess, this time in Grand Ra pids,
Mich, is announced by Louis Richmond
of Grand Rapids, who today urged Sher-
iff Anstiss to arrest the woman. Rich
mOnd says she answers the description of
Mrs. Guness, and that she came to Grand
Rapids Immediately after the Guness
home was burned.
Prosecutor Smith said today that the
March grand jury would not investigate
the connection of Elizabeth Smith with
the Guness case, even though Ray Lam
phere is alleged to have implicated her
in the fire. according to the confession
made public recently. She was arrested
following the publication OF the confess
sion.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06
STAMPS BEING PRINTED
ON MUCH HEAVIER PAPER

The price of a 2-cent postage stamp
remains the same, but the purchasing
public now gets more for its money.
This is due TO the fact that recent
consignment received at the Salt Lake
postoffice are engraved on heavier
quality of paper than has been the Gus
tom in the past. The stamps are new
lot, received within the past few days
from the bureau of engraving at Wash
ington. Clerks, in handling the issue,
remarked on the evident increased
weight, and a close inspection revealed
a heavier quality of paper.
The 2-cent stamp is in greater de-
mand than stamp of any other de-
nomination, and the government, upon
complaints that the stamps of this issue
were too thin to be serviceable, has de-
cided upon a heavier quality of paper.
The paper is not only heavier, but
stronger.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06
BODY is BROUGHT TO
THIS CITY FOR BURIAL

The body of Richard Ryan, brake
man, swho was killed on freight
train at Ruth, New, two days ago,
was brought to Salt Lake last night to
be prepared for burial under the di-
rection of O'Donnell & Co. He is sur
vived by a mother, Mrs. Margaret
Ryan; brother, Daniel, and three sis
tiers, Catherine. Margaret and Mary,
all residing at No. l Roberts court
Ryan was born in Omaha twenty-nine
years ago. Accompanied by his par
ents he came to Salt Lake five years
ago, and at once engaged In railroad
work, joining the Brotherhood of Rail-
way Trainmen.
Funeral services will be held at 2
o'clock Monday afternoon at St.
Mary's cathedral.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06
j" Shoofings" Are the Order in
New Mining Camp at Jorbidee

n EPORTS began to pour into Salt
X Lake yesterday regarding law
lessness in the Jarbidge gold
country, rivaling the early days of
Leadville and Kokomo. On February
&c. Robert Bearn, a miner. fell victim
to the first shooting" in Jarbidge.
His assailant, who has been acquitted
by a vigilance committee, in the alb
sence of courts, is alleged to be AL
Miller, an ex-deputy sheriff of Raw
hide. 1t is predicted that disputes over
claims will lead to more killing.
DR.. r. A Johnson, OF Pueblo, Colo,
who recently stopped at the Orpheum
hotel, and who returned from the Jar
bidge country about a week ago, says
that the fighting he saw in the new
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06
CAUGHT IN THE SWIFT
CURRENT OF NIAGARA
Two Unidentified Men Carried Over
Horseshoe Falls After
Hard Struggle.

Niagara Falls. n. Y, March 1.-Two I'M
identified men, thrown from a rowboat
that overturned in the current of the Nj
agara river one and a half miles above
the falls today, are reported to have been
swept over Horseshoe falls.
In their effort to keep the boat headed
toward the current, both men bent TO the
oars, but at every pull they lost distance.
The boat was in a place too dangerous
for any aid to be sent, though several
persons saw the struggle.
AS the boat slowly slipped down stream
into the more powerful rapids, it rolled
over, and the men were tumbled into the
water One man was seer again only
for a moment. The other came to the
surface and struggled against the fierce
current. Then he was whirled under.
The overturned boat bobbed like a
cork as it was swept toward the Horse
shoe falls. SuppOsition is that the two
bodies were caught in an undercurrent
and rushed on to the brink at the same
speed that the boat was carried over.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06
ANNUAL CONFERENCE
OF CARMEN Is CLOSED

The annual conference of the car
men of the Oregon Short Line with J.
r Dunn. superintendent of motive
mower. has been held in Mr.. Dunn's Of
fees during the past two days, This
annual conference is attended by car
inspectors, repairers, carpenters, oilers,
cleaners; in fact, all of the heads of de-
partments having to do with cars, other
than locomotives The chief object OF
the conference is to bring about an in
terchange of ideas, hear suggestions
and make such changes as are deemed
feasible
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06
JARBIDGE POPULATION
I'M ITS BOOM PERIOD

w. A. Stevens of Jarbidge, New, is
registered at the Cullen. Mr.. Stevens
says the new mining district of Jarbidge
continues to attract hundreds of pros
pectors and miners who are seeking for
wealth. The hustling little mining
camp is experiencing somewhat of a
lively boom, and it's population is in
creasine with leaps and bounds.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06
PURCHASES INTEREST
IN THE COLLEGE INN

L. T. Lehn, for three years chef and
steward at the Cullen hotel, has pur-
chased half-interest in the College Inn
from c. G. Seyboldt, and the popular
cafe is now being operated by the new
management. Lehn is practical and
well known hotel and restaurant man,
and his connection with the College Inn
should insure for that establishment
the very best. While at the Cullen Mr..
Lehn established somewhat of a repu-
tation for his business mems lunches,
and he proposes to maintain the same
standard at the Inn.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06

mining district chiefly resulted from
cheap liquor which is being carted into
the camp broadcast. with little saloons
springing up in every section of the
country.
Judge Emmanuel Klein, of New York
city, one of the early visitors of the
Jarbidge camp. was chosen to serve on
a committee which heard Miller's case,
in the absence of Nevada authorities,
and saw fit to acquit him. In an inter-
view he says that Bearn had filled UP
on cheap whisky and began shooting
at random, with the result that Miller
had to take his life in self-defense.
In discussing the Jarbidge situation
Or. Johnson says that the new camp is
bound to become one of the wonders in
producing centers in the west.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06
ALLEGED WIFE DESERTER
ARRESTED IN THIS CITY

George H. Steggel, alleged to have de-
serted his wife and several small chill
dren at Pleasant Grove, near Provo,
was arrested in Salt Lake yesterday
afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Isaac
Emery. Steggel was turned over to
Sheriff John Judd of Provo, who took
him to Provo last night. Steggel is al
legged to have neglected his family,
which is in destitute circumstances,
since the latter part Of November
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06
STILL MORE CHALLENGES
Deputy Chiesa of the Italian Parlia-
ment Has Five Little Affairs of
Honor on Hand.

Rome, March 5.-Deputy Chiesa's pros
pective duels of honor now number five.
In the chamber yesterday he made ale
cations against the influence of the Aus
trian Baroness Siemens on the Italian
army through friendly terms she had
established with certain high officials,
and against the Duchess Litta, who, he
declared was a great favorite of the late
King Humbert.
Deputy Chiesa insulted General Pru-
dente. under secretary of war and the
army, and later in the day was ehal-
lenged by Generals Prudente and Fecia,
and by Count Giacomo Morando, a neph-
eW. of the duchess.
Today another nephew of the duchess
and a nephew of the baroness issued
challenges. 1t is believed Deputy Chiesa
will accept them all.