davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
RAILROAD WORKERS
GAIN THE VICTORY
$1,000 Employees of Systems
West of Chicago Win a
Wage Increase
Associated Press1

CHICAGO, June 4.--The federal ar
bitration board which has been tax
ing testimony in the wage controversy
between $1,000 enginemen and 40 rail-
roads west of Chicago handed down a
decision late this afternoon in favor of
the enginemen.
The arbitration board granted en-
ployes go per cent of their demand for
a 1919 per cent increase.
The men involved in the wage con-
troversy decided by the arbitration
board are members of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen and Engine
men.
Under the ruling of the arbitration
board the wages of the men vary with
the different classes of service. Fol
lowing are the increases announced by
the board:
Firemen-Main line and branches,
passenger service, increase Is cents
per 100 miles or less.
Firemen-Through and irregular
freight mixed, work, wreck, gravel,
helper, pusher, snow plow and branch
service Except Mallett type engines),
increase of 15 cents per 100 miles or
less, provided that on coal-burning en-
gines firemen in this service shall re-
ceiVe additional increases of Is cents
per 100 miles or less. On simple en-
gines having cylinder "a inches or over
in diameter and on compound engines
weighing 215,000 pounds or more, on
drivers, firemen shall receive not less
than $3.75 per 100 miles or less, pro
vided that where rate is now paid
on engines with cylinders less than "a
inches In diameter or compound en-
gines weighing less than 215,000 pounds
on drivers, in excess of $375 per 100
miles or less there shall be no increase.
Firemen-Local or freight service,
increase % cents per 100 miles or less,
except on roads having eight-hour day
or 121s miles per hour basis.
Firemen-On Mallett type engines, 81
per 100 miles or less in all classes of
service. ,
Firemen-Yard service, increase of
25 cents per day.
Switch engineers and engine dis
patchers, increase of 25 cents per day.
The hearing before the arbitration
board has been on for three weeks.
Scores of witnesses testified regarding
the high cost of living, The railroads
opposed the increase on the ground
they could not afford it.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
ESTABLISH PROBATION
CAMP IN MOUNTAINS
Arizonans Have Novel Method of
Handling Delinquent Boys

GLOBE, Ariz., June 4.-Believing
that Juvenile offenders can be more
readily reformed by placing them un-
der wholesome restraint in a mountain
camp than by committing them to
territorial reform school, officials OF
ella county have established proba-
ton camp in the Pinal mountains near
here.
The camp will be opened tomorrow
with about a dozen youthful delin-
quents in charge of an officer. Boys
will be allowed to govern themselves
to a great extent under supervision of
an officer and will be given work on
roads at small salary. Those who ac-
quit themselves creditably during the
summer will be allowed to return to the
city schools next fall. Those who fail
will be committed to a reform school.
The plan has the sanction of the dis
trict judge and the county officials
generally. 1t is believed it will prove
remarkably successful. AS far as can
be learned. such plan was never be-
fore attempted.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
DR.. HYDE RELIEVED OF
HIS JOB OF SCRUBBING
Kansas City Prisoner Has Been
Doing MeniaI Work
RAJ SCHOOL AND PROTESTANT

KANSAS CITY, June 4-Until Dr.
B. Clarke Hyde. under a life sentence
for the murder of Col. Thomas II.
Swope was relieved today as the Of
fetal scrubber of corridor No in the
county Jail. it did not become known
that he had been hopping iron floors
like an ordinary prisoner.
But the physician did not object to
the job. He rather liked it, because it
gave him air. And when Marshal Joel
r. Mayes told the noted prisoner he
would not have to mop any more for
several weeks the convicted man
asked
why are you firing me off the joo?
Am | a poor workman"
The marshal replied Hyde's work
was first class, but he wanted to give
some less willing inmates of the Jail
a chance to labor.
Il made DR.. Hyde scrub because
was ordered to treat him like an or
dinary prisoner" explained Tie mar
shall
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
FL GAMING REAL
MARKED BY BELL.
Impressive Ceremony Attends
Restoration of Old Custom
in the Plaza
AIM AT U. S. APPROPRIATION
Association Would Have Govern
ment Keep Kings High
way in Repair

The mission Bell'' now hangs in the
Plaza The old days. when Ell Canine
Real was traversed by the fathers, are
restored, at least in the imagination,
and the kings highway, where it
passes the Plaza, in the heart of old
Los Angeles, is now marked according
to the desires of those who hold dear
the traditions of the early days.
Impressive exercises accompanied the
dedication of the mission bell yester-
day. When the children of the Catho-
lie school and Protestant orphan asy-
lum marched to the Plaza, carrying
small flags, the bells on the old Main
street mission began tolilng, and before
they had ceased Father Resa and his
acolytes, attired in their robes, crossed
to the Plaza.
The ceremonies began at o'clock
and a large number of people were
present. F. G. Haley of the New York
State society opened the exercises by
presenting the bell to Ell Canine Real
association. He stated that it afforded
the society he represented much pleas
ure to present the bell, for the society
recognizes the task the association
has undertaken in placing bells along
the kings highway.
A. S. C. Forbes, in behalf of Ell Ca
mino Real association, accepted the
gift, and in thanking the society stated
that the members of the association
are making concerted efforts to have
the government appropriate a sum of
money to KEEP the kings highway in
repair without altering or changing in
any way the original road.
Mr.. Forbes then presented the bell to
the city of Los Angeles. Mayor Alex
ander accepted the bell for the city.
AS Mayor Alexander finished his ad-
dress little Gladys Lillian Lindsay,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lind
say of Long Beach, aged Z, drew aside
the American flag that yelled the bell.
When the American colors were drawn
aside 100 children took up the refrain
of america" and waved small flags.
Rev. Father A. Resa, rector of the old
mission at San Gabriel, blessed the bell
and named it Juan Crespi," while his
acolytes stood in the background and
chanted hymns.
Prof. George A. Lynch of this city
recited 1.-THE Mission a poem describ-
ing the hardships endured by the fa-
theirs in the old days, and also dealing
with the missions. 1.-The Mission" was
dedicated to an aged Catholic priest,
who died in a California mission many
years ago while observing midnight
mass. The story goes that the priest
had just lifted his hands heavenward
when he was stricken. AS his body
was lifted from the altar the mission
bells started to toll.
Paul ]. Mccormick, assistant district
attorney and member of Ell Canine
Real association, explained the work of
the association and told of the loca-
tions of the bells placed through the
efforts of the association.
The Rev. C. c. Pierce closed the ex-
ercises with an address and blessing.
At the present time the association
has succeeded in placing 104 bells, the
gifts of various societies.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
EGYPTIANS SAY IRIS
SPEECH is INSULTING

GENEVA, Switzerland, June 4.-The
Young Egyptian committee today is
sued a violent protest against the sem
timents expressed by Theodore Roose-
Welt in his speech at Guild hall in Lon
don, in which he expressed the opinion
that Great Britain should show firm
er hand in Egypt
The committee declares that the
speech was an insult not only to Eu-
rope and Egypt, but to the whole civ
ilized world.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
SCANDINAVIAN LINER IS
ASHORE BUT NOT IN PERIL

CHRlSTIANSAND, June 4.--The
candinavian-Amer steamer United
States, which ran ashore in Christian
sand ford early this morning during
a fog, is not considered to he in any
danger unless a storm comes up
The United States was bound from
Copenhagen for New York with
large number of passengers aboard.
All We're landed and transferred here.
They will continue their voyage on
English liners.
A nArIE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
COAST

Acting governor of Arizona. commutes
murderer's death sentence to one of
fifteen years imprisonment
Section 1. PAGE 2
Delegates to grand parlor of Native Sons
arriving at Truckee; session promises
to be tranquil Section / PAGE .
Chinese threatened by famine accord
ing to Victoria adVices, Section l. PAGE .
Gila county. Arizona, to establish pro-
bation camp in the mountains.
Section l. PAGE
Negro soldiers Of Brownsville battaI-
ion charged with attacking Seattle
woman. Section 2. PAGE 10
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
ERRONEOUS REPORT OF DEATH

PARIS, June AIRS. George Loril-
lard Ronalds, before her marriage Miss
Pauline Antoinette Wittemeyer died
here yesterday. A confusion of names
resulted in an erroneous report that
Mrs. Pierre Lorillard Ronalds who was
stated to have been i'll, had died.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
MRS. TAFT RETURNS

CINCINNATI, June 4.-Mrs. William
II. Taft. wife of the president. who
came to this city last Tuesday to visit
her sick father John W. Heron, re-
turned to Washington today
Mr.. Heron, who is 80 years old, is
much improved.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
ROOSEVELT JR!s BACH DINNER

NEW YORK, June 4.-Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr.. who is to wed Miss
Eleanor b. Alexander on June 20, gave
his bachelor dinner tonight at Del
monico's to twenty friends. The party
included Evelyn Dupont Irving, who
will be best man at the wedding, the
ushers and other intimate acquaint-
ances.
Theodore Roosevelt, jr., accompanied
by his hancee, Miss Edith Butler Alex
ander, applied today at the city hall
for a license to wed June 20.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
CHARLES rAFr SAILS

NEW YORK, June 4.-Charles P.
Taft of Cincinnati. brother of Presi-
dent Taft, sailed for Europe today on
the steamer America, accompanied by
Mrs. Taft and their daughter. They
expect to be abroad until October.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES
Republican push" may support Verdin
and oppose Hamme in race for sher-
iff's office. Section 1. PAGE 4
Hold fete on lawn to raise funds for
church. Section l. PAGE
Mother in-law to blame for marital
disagreement. says Frank.
Section /. PAGH 8
Shipping. Section 2. PAGE 10
Newsies seeks tickets to court room
fight Section 1, PAGE IL
Plan to make Los Angeles the city beautI-
ful unfolded by Rev Dana Bartlett.
Section 1. PAGE &
P. A. Iadini says his petition to give block
on Main and one on Sixth to electric
railway is no joke. Section 2, PAGE 7
Board Of public works stops paving work
Of Pacific Electric company on West
Sixth street. Section 1, PAGE
FL Canine Real is marked by mission
bell'' in impressive ceremony.
Section 1. PAGE
Employers of metal trades workers declore
they will maintain open shop.
Section /, PAGE
Park employees file their petition for ref
erendum Section l, PAGE
Three world records broken by Los Angeles
high school swimmers at interscholastic
meet. Section / PAGE II
Editorial, Letter Box. Hichborn's letter.
Section Q, PAGE
Socletv and clubs. Section q PAGES SO
Marriage licenses. births, deaths.
Section 3. PAGE
Three hundred students In college of
osteoPathy Section 3, PAGE 4
Chief of Police Galloway talks of Do
lice problem in Los Angeles
Section 3, PAGE Il
Lincoln Roosevelt league ticket almost
complete Section /, PAGE
Real estate. Section g. PAGES 1-S
Classified advertising. Section 3. PAGES "a
Fraternal orders. Section 3, PAGE II
Art Notes Section 8, PAGE
MUSIC. Section 3, PAGE
Building permits. Section 3, PAGE
sports Section /. PAGES 10-11
Mines and oil fields Section 2 PAGE. n
Markets and financial. Section q PAGE II
Automobiles Section O. PAGES IA
CITY orevities. Section 2. PAGE
Aheaters Section 4, PAGE l
women league Section l, PAGE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
EASTERN

Over $4,000 railroad men given wage
Increase Section 1. PAGE 1
President Taft declares Socialism will
be next great issue to confront, party.
Section /, PAGE /
House expected to approve senates
railroad bill to hurry adjournment
Section l, PAGE 2
Habeas corpus releases Illinois legis-
lator charged with bribery.
Section /. PAGE 2
Illinois states attorney rounding up evil
oence In hsh graft. Section l, PAGE 2
Republicans OF Iowa wind I'D hot fight
at primaries tomorrow. Section 1, PAGE 1
Stocks in Wall street show tendency to
recover strength. Section 2, PAGE II
Another bribery confession in Illinois.
Section l, PAGE 2
Uncle Sam takes steps to insure fair
play for American prisoner captured
by Madriz. Section @ PAGE 10
Steamers to scream first welcome to
Roosevelt. Section l. PAGE 1
FOREIGN
China and japan send warships to set
tie fishing vessel row. Section 1, PAGE 2
Gale on japanese coast kills SO persons
and wrecks eight vessels.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
SOUTH CALIFORNIA

Allen N Smith surrenders to Pasadena
authorities, fearing to disgrace future
"Ie' Section /, PAGE s
oah Bernardino man opens mouth to
yawn and unable to close it.
Section /, PAGE s
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
INDEX OF
HERALD'S NEWS
TODAY

FORECAST
Los Angeles and vicinity-Fair Sundays
light west wind. Maximum temperature yes
terday IL degrees; minimum, 81 degrees.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-19

in Globe, passed through Stafford Sun day morning en route to her home in Las Cruces.
 Mrs. J. Weinberger came up from Globe yesterday, morning to visit her parents in Solomonville.
 The social happenings of the past week were enriched Saturday afternoon by the Cat home" of Mrs. J. G. Belt. A clothes pin doll contest provided the pleasure of the earlier hours in which each lady was given a clothes pin and violet and white crepe paper to make and dress doll to her taste. Mrs. J.. $. Abbott was the successful contestant, her doll being voted the most chic and up-to-date. A box of fine stationery was presented her The appointments of the table were carried out in the same color scheme of violet and white the place cards being sachets with hand painted violets. Each napkin held a subject for an impromptu toast and the guests responded nobly to the oeca- sion. Refreshments of pressed chicken, nut salad sandwiches, olives, cocoa and cake were served and the guests de- parted with that happy look so expres- sive of good time Those present were: Mesdames York, Baker, Wheatley, Thum, Patterson, Abbott, J. N. and Joe Stratton, Abbott, Clayton, Roun- dey; Misses Wardlay, Scroggin, Margd- ret and Anglia Robinson. Dowdle.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-19
Mining and Financial News

just now. Mrs. Brown stated that the snow was two feet deep and still stead fly falling, with the temperature near the zero mark.
 II. Williams will leave this morning for Stoutlant, Mo, for vacation trip. Mrs. Williams went to Missouri before the holidays and has been visiting rel atives and friends there. Mir. Williams expects also to visit Baltimore and oth- CT eastern points on his trip.
 Mrs. Rose Shanley will accompany her father, John Haley, to Fl Paso, where he will enter hospital, accord ing to present plans, at the Hotel Dieu, where he will remain for treatment. They will leave here this morning and Mrs. Shanley will remain for some time until it IS determined whether or not it will be necessary for her father to undergo an operation
 Miss Anna Stevens, who has spent the past few weeks as the guest of her sister, Mrs. c. E. Gilmer of Noftsger Hill, returned yesterday to her home at Cactus camp.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-19
Morehead < Lunn Have Mar, TOW Escape from Bad
 Confagration

A fire that did less damage and caused more excitement to the square foot than any that has occurred in this city for several months, occurred at Morehead & Lunn s grocery empor, ium yesterday afternoon.
 In sweeping out the store, it has been the habit to use sawdust soaked in gasoline, and as the gasoline kept down the dust and gave a fine lustre to the linoleum. In the future, how ever, this mixture will be used careful. ly or not at all, as it was the cause of yesterdays s fire
 One of the employees had carefully sprinkled the greater part of the floor with the mixture, when he happened to chuck a handful of the stuff in the general direction of lighted stove. There was a puff of flame throughout the store and for a minute it looked as if the entire place was ablaze
 Johnny MOrehead turned back fips over several show cases, while Emmet Booker knocked over two fire extin- guishers, trying to fine one of these
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-19
Of Personal Interest

Elmer Weaver of Tucson arrived last evening and will spend week or ten days in this city visiting friends.
 Miss Almyra Williams returned Sun day evening from Phoenix, and Tempe where she had spent a few days visit ing friends and relatives.
 Samuel Garisde and Ed Garside re- turned last evening after having spent three months at the Pacific coast. The young men had not taken a vacation for number of years and enjoyed the first part very much. Several weeks ago they had planned to return, but both became i'll and had'to postpone the trip.
 Attorney T. F. Flannigan left yes terday morning for Phoenix on legal business. Mir. Flannigan has been en- gagged as counsel for James Daley, the Tempe man, accused of deserting his family and abducting young girl
 Attorney George R. Hill left yester- day morning on few days business trip to Tucson.
 E. B. Grider left yesterday morning on business trip to Stafford and other valley towns.
 J. B. Newman returned last night after spending few weeks at Los Angeles. On his way home he made a brief visit to Fl PasO also.
 Word has been received from Mrs. J. w. Brown, who left here recently for Chicago, stating that she had been i'll during the entire journey Chicago seems pretty cold to Globe visitors
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-19
VIOLENT MOVEMENT SUCCESSFULLY
 ARRESTED
Freak Stock Market Tester. day Left Close at Low
 est for Day

NEW YORK, January 1S.-It is a rarity in stock market experience to see so violent price movement ar rested so completely and suddenly as was the case today. The departure from precedent proved completely mys- tifying to the professional trading ele- ment.
 Foreign selling of stocks was an i'm pOrtant influence of the early unsettle- ment. The fall of British Consols to- day and yesterday has covered nearly a full point. In ordinary circumstances such fears of socialistic government policies as are pTofessed by the London financial world, coupled with the con siderable decline in prices of American securities which has occurred, would be expected to divert British capital into American investments.
 In the northwestern granger group there was evidence of support until the Hill stocks slumped late in the day. There was a revival of rumors of the possibility of dividend reductions in the group which have been prevalent for several days. The power of resist ance was considerably weakened to- wards the end of the day and prices ended at the lowest in sympathy with the break in the Hills.
 Money continued to work easier and discount rates abroad declined well.
 Bonds were easy; total sales, par value, S2,S45,O00. United States bonds were unchanged.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-19
BAkE-DAY,

Do you look forward to Bake. Day each week with a certain keen inter est and pleasant anticipation? Under the right conditions it should be one of the real pleasures of housekeeping.
 New, clever recipes and certainty of success in everything you bake are what make the fascination.
 The Cooks Book" will give you the recipeS,--a splendid collection by Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hill, the noted authority.
 c Baking Powder will give you the certainty. Absolutely no failures Guaranteed the best at any price, or money refunded.
 Get a 25 cent can of K c Baking Powder at once from your grocer. Send in the certificate you will find to Jaques Mfg. Co.,. Chicago, with this article, and "The Cooks Book will be mailed you free. A combination hard to beat! "The Cooks Book" and K c Baking Powder. You'll be more han pleased.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-19
PIANO TUNER HERE

S. l.. Hamilton, the well known piano tuner of Phoenix, is here on his regu. lar tuning trip. Leave orders at Mrs. tlske's rooming house or Postolfice Box l735.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-19
METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, January lS.-The mar ket for standard copper on the New York metal exchange was weak today, with spot and January closing at l3.l2l2 to l3.37H; February and March, l3.l2l2 to 1925. The London market was lower, but closed steady. Local dealers quoted electrolytie 1850 to 1875, and casting 1925 to l3.62.
 Tin was steady, with spot at 32, 30 10 S2.5O; January 32.25 to 32.35; Feb. ruary S2.2O to 32.4O; March, 32.2O to @2.45 and April, 3225 to 32.5O.
 Lead was quiet with spot quoted at +.6I2 to 4.I21a in New York. and at 4.5O to 4.6O for East St. Louis de. livery. U0 '. Speiter spot closed at 6.2O to 6.35 in New York, and GOO to 6,O5 in East St,
 Silver 524s; Mexieans 4.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-19
GARWOOD GOES TO
 FIFTH PEN TERM
California Man Has Fought
 Sentence Over Year

LOS ANGELES, January ls.--His plea for new trial denied by every court, T. Garwood left tonight under guard of Sheriff Hammel and deputy 10 begin life sentence at San Quentin for robbery. With two companions now serving long terms, Garwood attacked grocer while robbing the latter s store. He was sentenced more than a year ago, but has been fighting the penalty ever since. This will be his fifth term in state s prison.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-19
Try classy Cuban Clay cigar.
CANDIES AT REDUCED PRICES

The Adams Confectionery are selling all their candies at 1Oc to 25c per ID. reductions. Buy now
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-19
Price your goods before buying, thel try Adams Candy Prices.
Fever Sores

: Fever sores and old chronic sores should not be healed entirely, but should be kept in healthy condition. This .an be done by applying Chamberlain E Salve. This salve has no superior for this purpose. It is also most excellent for chapped hands, sore nipples, burns and diseases of the skin. For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-19
Caught in the Rain

Then cold and cough--let it run on-get pneumonia or consumption that all. No matter how you get your cough, don t neglect it--take Bal. lard's Horehound Syrup and you II be over it in no time. The sure cure for coughs, colds, bronchitis and all pull. monary diseases in young and old. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
 
 CANDIES AT REDUCED PRICES The Adams Confectionery are selling all their candies at l0c to 25e per ID. reductions. Buy, now.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-19
NEWS BUDGET
 FROM STAFFORD
(Mrs. W. D. French. Correspondent)

STAFFORD, January 1s.--Fred Gugat came in from Wilcox on a business visit last evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Beatty arrived in Thatcher last evening from California. MT. Beatty is interested in a moving picture show which he wlr present in l Amusement hall next Saturday.
 The Sahuara club met at the home of Mrs. A. T. Cotton yesterday after noon.
 J. G. Boyd is late arrival in the valley from Iowa, who is looking over resources here.
 A meeting was held last evening at the office of A. T. Cotton for the pur- pose of considering the feasibility of building an opera house in Stafford. The meeting represented the best business interests of the city and after full | discussion of the subject, committee, ! consisting of Messrs, Prina, Birdno and Patterson was appointed to select q site and to solicit subscriptions of stock. Several sites have been offered which will receive the consideration of the , committee.
 A petition to increase the corporate limits of Stafford so as to take in Layton and signed by over one hundred voters of the two districts was present ed to the city council at it's regular meeting last evening There was not full meeting of the council so the mat ter was laid over to come up at a special meeting next Saturday after. noon. The sentiment seems strong in favor of the extended limits of incor. poration.
 Wiley Holiday died at Pima Monday afternoon as the result of injuries re- celved year ago. Mir. Holiday was the former owner of the Hot Springs and after selling gut to Alexander Brothers, went to reside neat Globe. where he lived until recently.