davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
NEW ART AND HISTORICAL
BUILDING TO COST $4,000

Plans for the Historical and Art
building for Los Angeles county have
been completed by Architects Hudson
& Munsell. The main building win be
in the shape of large rotunda, with
two large side wings and small ad-
dition to the rear. The center section
will be 70 feet in diameter and the
side wings 5Ox1OO feet, while the real
section will be 5Ox75 feet. The estimat-
ed cost is S15O0O0. Reinforced con
crete will form the walls and the en-
tire building will be fire proof.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
Bought for Investment

Investors are taking renewed inter
est in close-in South Grand avenue
frontage. w. b. Merwin & Co. and
e. S. Rowley report the sale of a lot,
45x165 feet, on the east side of Grand
avenue, half way between Seventh and
Eighth streets, to Mrs. Ella G. Cramp-
ton. The considerable was $4,000. Im-
provements nominal
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02

telle, ten-acre ranch northeast of Ana
helm. Price S250O.
E. NJ. Breed to Mrs. Clifton, five
acre ranch near Anaheim. Price 1880.
NJ. A. Cook to Kitty Andrews, five
acre tract near Anaheim. Considera-
tion S1750
o. NJ. Bragg to ]. C. CulIum, ten
acres unimproved land east of Ana
helm. Price $4,000.
j, A. Waller to NJ G. Mahon, eight
acre ranch near Anaheim. set to fruit
and young oranges Price $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02

a., :. easv 10 secure bargain IN a used
sntomobile through want advertising. as ii
used to be-and still is-eto secure morse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
saNITARIuMs AND MINERAL BATHS
coLEaRovn. Los ANaELRa
D ADIUM SULPHUR SPRINGS

BATHS
blood keeps young TsviosS p s
water eived
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-18
CANAL WORKERS STRIKE.
laborers Ask TAFT for More Pay and
Ara Refused.

Panama, Nov. 18.-Just as President
Taft was concluding his inspection OF
the canal yesterday the laborers struck
Their request for an increase in their
hourly pay practically was refused by
the president.
They demanded that the increases be
granted Immediately. Mr.. Taft subse-
quently asked them to wait for def
mite reply until he reached Charleston.
The fact that the men have Struck
will cause only temporary inconveni-
ence. 1t is probable, however. that the
machinists, blacksmiths. mo.ders. and
locomotive engineers also will strike.
Twenty-Five per cent Of the American
employees are involved in the dispute.
Mr. Taft informed the deputation that
visited him that the canal employees
were the best paid workmen in the
world. They receive from 40 to SO per
cent higher wages than men i'll the
same trades in the United States, and
Furthermore they receive fuel. quarters,
and medical attendance free and are
allowed Communication on purchases
made from the commissary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-18
END or AGED PARENT OF CON.
DEMNEo MURDERER hAoTEN.
Ed ~ SONS CRIME. u
FRiENoLEss AND PENNiLEso,
COULD NOT WITHSTAND GRIEF
Myron q. crippsn Passes Away a.
Homo in Los Angeles - Had Been
Failing Rapidly Since Sons convic-
ton on Charge Of Numbering His
Wife - Or. cr;ppsn to Be Executed
Next Week.

Los Angeles. Nov. ls--Myron II.
Crippen. the aged father OF Doctor
Crippen. under sentence OF death in
London for the murder OF his wife.
died today in this city. friendless and
pcnniless. HIS death was due TO In
hrmities OF age. hastenel by grief over
his sons crime and impending fate.
Crippcn senior has been failing rap
idly since, his sons conviction and tho
imposition OF the death penalty For
several days the physicians have
doubted that he would survive until his
sons execution. which has been set for
Nov %.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-18
BLAME THE BOY AND GIRL
Manson Deinocra {

You would surely be astounded II
you realized the amount OF monumental
ignorance that exists among some OF
the voung men of this community In
regard to politics and general affairs.
This ignorance is never quite so proint-
nent and aggravating In demeanor as
II Is before and during an election.
when the young men are approached in
the matter OF voting. 1t is then that
one learns that Young men OF twenty
five and upwards actually do not know
who Is running FOR office on any tick
ct. do not know anything about the Is
sues before the voters and do not even
know what day the election Is held on.
Worse than all this, they do not seem
to care 1t is evident that they spend
very little. Il any. time n reading the
newspaper. Tho things they learn in
school arc forgotten the day after the
commencement. They have no use for
books and magazines. II is terrible
shock TO approach the average young
man, dressed up. as no usually is. IN
the latest style. to be greeted respect
fully and decently by him. To look into
his eyes and see there 4 look of lntelll-
gence, and then to hear from his own
lips n reluctant confession that no is
entirely ut sea in regard ia politics. the
election, the candidates and on mat
ters OF general interest. He seems TO
be conversant with tho latest slang. the
idle gossip of the town and community
and the shallow twaddle OF the streets
but he knows nothing about his state
or nation, or their great men and I'M
portant afrairs. 1t IS a very sad case.
indeed, and 4. makes the average father
and mother wonder what Is the matter
with tho school system OF the country,
when tho facts are that the school sys-
tom Is practically all right IT'S simp-
w the boy and the young man-nohody
else n 70 blame.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-18
MRS. pANkHuRsr AND ARMY OF
WOMEN ENGAGE IN FIGHT
WITH POLICE.
MANY AMERICAN JAckiEs
URGE CONTESTANTS ON
Large Contingent From American Fleet
Amused Spectators Of Spectacular
StruaaIe-Poiies Compelled to Make
Wholesale Arrests, Taking Nearly
Hundred Into Custody Up to Noon.

London, Nov. 1s.-Suffrag gettes. un-
Ger the leadership of Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst, made an attack on parlia-
ment soon after the session opened to-
day. Twelve women and one man were
arrested.
About 1000 suffragettes were engag-
ed in a fight with the police surround
ing parliament Several times the
women were driven back. but each
time they returned to the attack and
# required additional police to finally
stop the attack.
A large contingent Of American blue
Jackets from the visiting fleet We're
amused spectators Of the struggle ana
Justify cheered the combatants. inc1t-
ing them to fresh efforts.
The police were compelled TO make
wholesale arrests. and eighty-two SUI
1rarettes and their supporters have al
ready been taken into custody
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-18

win cancel his bookings and take
rest, prescribed by q doctor. He Is
using medicine now to keep him up
thru the week.
I'm not feeling right" said the big
fellow in a surprising statement. The
doctors tell me I've got nervous pros
tration 1 never suspected that would
strike me.
Saturday night at Lawrence | lost
my memory. I could not seem to un-
derstand what was going on. l knew
I was wrong and told my wife to take
my revolver as something told me I
might do harm with it. Then l ran to
the nearest cold water faucet and let
water pour on my head. "A doctor was
called right away.
I'm Haverhill felt so bad on Monday
night that cut out my monologue and
limited myself to a boxing stunt.
attribute my condition to overwork l
haven't had rest since my fight with
Jeffries, and suppose it's only natural
that something should break. I'm go
ing to take long rest. I'm going to
give up my world tour until 1 recover"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-18
1oLsro, PASSES BAD NIGHT.
Somewhat Improved Later in Day
StimuIants Resorted To.


.s+.nova Russia, Nov. 1s.-A bulle-
tin issued this morning by physicians
saws that Tolstoi passed sleepless
night. but fell into deep slumoer th,s
morning. His temperature Is Ss.1'
heart action weak: pulse better.
strophanthus. q powerful st1mulahe
was administered. Oxygen has not Deen
resorted to.
An exhortatory telegram addressed
10 Tolstoi by Antonius from ST.
petersburg, who Is presiding over the
SYNOD. and the departure OF Blshop
Cicil for Astapova mark the extreme
solicitude Of the church TO gather
Tolstoi into its folds. At the tlme Oh
the writer's serious illness at Crltnea
IN 1900 a similar exhortadon was sent
TO him and secret orders We're ols-
Matched TO Crimea to allow only repre-
sentatiyes OF the church entrance to
the he'd chamber during his dying min
ures as the synod had determined at
anv cost to bury him. On that occas-
ION when he regained consciousness
,roistot directed this answer to the
clericals:
Even in the face OF death. twice
two makes four"
The text of the telegram from An
tonius is: -.
"Since the very first moment or
YOUR rupture with thee hurch l nave
necessarily prayed and I pray now that
God may restore you to the church.
Possibly he is soon to summon you
to the judgment seat. lmplore you
In your sickness to reconclle Sourselh
with the church and the orthodox fus-
sian neople. May God bless you
Count Techerkoff and other at
tendants decided that it was unthink-
able to submit the telegram to Tolstol
in his present condition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-18
LEADERS, CAMPAIGN EXPENSES.
Carroll Got Thru With $2s7, Porter
With s224-Other Candidates Report.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Nov. 1S.-The republi-
can state committee met here today.
with all but two OF the members pres
ent The committee prepared its state
mcnt on receipts and expenditures.
showing the use OF about $4,000 In the
election campaign.
Among the reports OF candidates on
campaign expenditures today was that
of Governor Carroll. showing an ex-
pense to him of $2S709, and Claude
Porter $22425. Congressman Smith
spent s2S75.34 Towner $1.15093. Good
sSSs43. Pickett $1.316.16. Pepper s1.si+
In Congressman Smiths statement is
that OF the receipt OF $1,000 from tho
national committee
The prohibition state committee
spent s2,193.35. White, democratic can
ddate in the Eleventh district. spent
1915, and Stuart in the Eighth $34s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-18
TRUST OFFICERS ELECTED.
Close Of Northeastern Iowa Horticul
turaI Society's Convention.

tural Society convention.
Special to Tunes Republican.
Cedar Falls, Nov. lS.-The twenty
sixth annual meeting OF the North
eastern Iowa Horticultural Society
closed at noon today. after three days
valuable convention. The new officers
elected are:
President. c. y. Black. Independence:
vice president. T.. Blackman. Decorah:
treasurer c. H. True. E.dgewood: sec
retary. F.. c. Gardner. Usage.
Board of directors. First district. W..
A. Burnap. Clear Lake: Second district,
c. G. Patten, Charles City: Third dis
trict. John Harter. Locust: Fourth dis
trict, c. H. Guilford. Dubuque: Fifth
district. e. NJ. Reeves. Waverly: Sixth
district. II. T. Ferris. Hampton. The
place Of the next meeting VIII be de-
termined by the board of directors.
One OF the interesting and unique
features Of the convention was the ex-
hibition OF the evcr-bcaring strawberry
plants. Wonderfully prolific. nine plants
had sixty-one runners. Photographs of
the fruit were also shown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-18
lowa suprems Court

Special TO Times Nepuhlican.
Des Moines, Nov. lS.--The supreme
court today handed down the following
opinions:
RENTS & Dchuhr. appellant. against
I'hienhopp Butler district Affirmed
coutts against district court Po~e-
siiick ,iistfic: Affirmed
State against Davenport appellant
Polk district Affirmed.
Lee. appellant against Independent
school district of Iowa CITY. Johnson
district Reversed.
Short. appellant against Fort Dodge
Light and Power Company Webster
district. Reversed
Elliott. appellant. against Capital
citv State Bank POLK district. Ar
frmcd
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-18
CLARK OPPOSES CONFERENCE.
Believes Such a Meeting Would Not
Properly Represent Party.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-Champ Clark.
democratic leader of the house and
probably the next speaker. does not
favor holding the democratic confer
ence as suggested by Senator Rayner
and others for the purpose Of mapping
out a program for the victorious party.
Such conference. in Mr.. Clark's
opinion, probably would be dominated
by "self-appointed' delegates from
the east, and would not be properly
representative of the party. "A con-
ference made up like the national con-
vention of properly selected delegates
from all over the country might do
some good" he said. But a confer
ence of self-appointed delegates to be
held on one edge of a republic 5000
miles from some ~laces does not ad-
dress itself to my judgm emit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-18
MUST MAKE ONE DECLARATION
OF YES OR NO IN PASSING ON
VETO BILL.
TO FORCE
REFORMS THRU PARLIAMENT
Several Measures to Be Put Thru Be-
fore Dissolution Of Lawmakins Body
on Nov. 2e.-American Dollar Said TO
Be an Issue in Impending Struggle
Other General News.

London. Nov. 1s,-It is the intention
of the government to pass income
tax. tea duty. and sinking fund provis-
ions OF the budget: remove pauper dis
qualification for old age pensions. and
dissolve parliament on Nov. 2S.
Asquith. presenting the government
program in the commons today. declar-
ed there vii! be no amendment or
transformation In the veto bill and the
lords must say yes" or no" The
question is solely one OF acceptance or
rejection, he said. and IL necessary the
controversy will "be sent for final de-
cisive arbitrament to the national tri-
bune." Asquith then detailed other
legislation which the government pro-
posed to pass before the dissolution OF
parliament.
"American Dollar" an Issue.
An apparently inspired statement is
sued yesterday fixes Nov. IS as the date
for the dissolution OF parliament The
government. it is asserted, designs to
pass the budget before appealing to the
country, the debate on the tinancia!
measure proceeding in the house OF
commons while the lords are discussing
the veto bill
That the American dollar and the
Irish dictator" Will figure largely in
the unionist campaign was indicated by
the excitement at the annual confer
ence of conservative associations AT
Nottinghom, when Henry Chaplin.
unjonst member OF parliament for
Wimbledon and former president OF the
local government board. In an opening
speech denounced the government.
it was, he said handing over the rule
OF the country to "the sworn enemy OF
England. who. with the gold of foreign
millionaires, aspires to dictate our des-
tinies."
Balfour. leader OF the opposition. and
Barnes. labor leader. made speeches at
tacking the government program.
Bames Dollars for Crisis.
The Standard, in an editorial. de-
clares there would be no constitutions
crisis but for this American subsidizing
! Of the nationalists.
"It is Redmond's and not Asquith's
crisis" says the paper. 'Redmond's pa.
irons are not the poor. like Parnell's
but the affluent. 1t Is the American
business man. the American capitalist
and millionaire who are financing the
! home rule party for purposes OF thei1
own. They do not love England aue
they want to prevent the adoption o!
tariff reform
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-18
EFFORT TO HAVE HEARING SET
FOR CIRCUIT COURT REJECTED
sY JUDGE LANU,s.
TRIAL GOES BEFORE
JUDGE CARPENTER NOV. q
Lands Refuses to Sit in Important
Case Because Of Packers Averments
Against Protest Of Packing Com
any's Attorneys.

Chicago, Nov. 1S.-Judge Lands, Of
the United States district court, today
announced to the attorneys appearing
before him seeking a change Of venue
in the case against the meat packers
that he would be unable to hear the
case.
The announcement was made during
q lull in the arguments in the effort Of
red to the United States circuit court.
The packers are charged with con-
spiracy to restrain trade and are spe-
cif1cally charged with having formed
the so-called beef trust" in the shape
of the National Packing Company.
Case 10 Postponed.
Shortly after his announcement
Lands put off till Nov. 81 further ar
guments. The question at issue is.
shall Lands certify to the circuit court
the whole case against the packers. or
will he refuse such certidcation, COM
pelling defendants to accept trial be-
fore a district Judge. Lands ex-
planned his refusal to sit in the case.
considering Llle ClldIdCleT anu
ture Of defendants averment and proN-
unity in the point of time OF employ
ment as a member of this bar as agent
for the department of justice as at least
the beginning of the period respecting
which grand jurors heard evidence.
regardless Of the technical propositions
involved, it becomes obvious that I
can not hear the case" he said. Il will
send the case to my colleague in the
district court, Judge Carpenter"
Packers Arc Displeased.
Attorneys Of the packers insisted this
was impossible-tllatt the United States
supreme court had made it mandatory
i'm such cases that the certitication be
made to the circuit court. Lands did
not approve of the position taken by
the attorneys. and on the plea OF As
sistant United States Attorney Kenyon
for time to go to Washington for Ger
tain papers and affidavits the hearing
was put off till Nov. 21.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-18
STATE suFFRAelsrs ELECT.
Mrs. n. X. Evans Chosen Head Of Iowa
Society.


Corydon. oNv. 1S.-The state suf-
frage convention In session here eleot-
ed the following officers: President.
Mrs. II. X Evans. Corydon: vice presi-
dent Mrs. Rowana Stevens. Boone:
corresponding secretary. Mrs. A. j.
Eckerson. Des Moines: treasurer. Mrs.
Virginia Branner. Charlton; recording
secretary. Miss Minnie Littell, Corydon: /:
member national committe. Mrs. Mary
Coggeshall. Des Moines: auditors. Mrs.
Cora L. Keith. Des Moines.. and Mrs.
I. X. Phillips, Perry; executive COM
mittee. Mrs. W. G. HARRISON. Des
Nv,ines; DIR. Nina Wilson Dewey. Des
Moines. and Mrs. Hannah La Compile,
Corydon; superintendent church work.
Mrs Mary Chambers. Boone and Mrs.
Hanna La Compte. Corydon.
The place for next years meeting was
not decided. The convention closed
last night with an address by DIR. u. o.
Aylosworth. Colorado. organizer for the
National Suffrage Association
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-18
COPIES WITH BIG ISSUE

Paramount Question Pending Before
Federation Of Labor in Settlement Of
Electrical Workers. Controversy, In
volvine Nearly 10000 Men-FactionaI
Tieup Of $4,000.
ST. Louis. Nov 1s.-The big question
before the Federation of Labor today
is the settlement OF the electrical work
ers' controversy. 1t is expected to oc-
cupy all the days session.
Thirty-line thousand electrical work.
ers are involved in Il dispute for recog-
nition OF the warning factions. The
Reed faction, the seceders, has $4,000
members. divided among $50 locals and
has, by a court injunction. tied up $50
900, which Is claimed by the McNulty
faction of $4,000. The federation con-
siders McNulty's followers regulars"
The socialists and T. L. Lewis. presi-
dent of the mine workers. are support
ing the seceders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-18
GIANT cuNARD LINER PLANNED.
Steamer ss5 Feet Long, Will Be Larg-
est Vessel in World.

London. Nov. 1s.-Specitications is
sued yesterday for the new Cunard line
steamer call for a vessel two and one
half feet longer than the White Star
liner Olympic at present the largest
vessel in the world, but Of smaller dis
placement. The new Cunarder will be
SS5 feet long, with a total displace-
ment of $4,000 tons. A speed Of twen-
ty-three knots an hour Is expected Of
the vessel. Provision Is made for $50
first-class passengers, 74O second-class
and 2.4OO in the steerage. The Olympic
is ss21a feet in length, with displace-
ment of 5000 tons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-18
MURDERED HIS FATHER
senjam Smith, Young Farmer Near
Muneie, Ind, After Hours Of sweat-
box GrilIing, Leads Officers TO Aban-
donsd We'll Containing Parents Mutt
Hated Body.

Cincinnati, O., Nov. 1S.--Accoraing to
q special to the Times Star from Mum
Gle Ind, Benjamin Smith. aged %. a
farmer today led officers to an aban-
doned we'll near his home and there
showed them the body of his father.
with the head crushed and bearing
other evidences of murder.
Smith was arrested last night. after
he had appeared at a neighbor's with
blood stained hands a few hours after
his father had been missed. He was
charged with murder. but accounted
for his appearance by saying that he
had been beaten by highwaymen. To-
days revelations followed several hours
of uueSr rloning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-18
NOT A DEMOCRATIC VICTORY.
la Toilette Says Election Was Defeat
For Aldrichism and Cannonism.

Madison, Wis, Nov. 1s.-Senator La
Toilette In his weekly claims that the
defeat Of the republican party thru
out the east in the November election
is not democratic victory. 1T is a
declaration that the people Of this
country will have no more senate and
house committees in congress dictated
in Morgans private office, no more bills
drawn by his attorneys in New York,
Philadelphia and Boston" He declares
1t is a reputation Of Aldrichism in the
senate and Cannonism in the house and
condemns the Taft administration. Bal
lineer, wickersham and their like.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-18
Work On Y. M. c. A. Building stops

Charles city. Nov. lS---Work on tho
$50. 900 Y NJ. c. a. building in this city
came 10 n sudden and unexpected stop
yesterday when the Smith Construction
Company declared It could not continue
building operations unless moro money
was placed 10 the companys credit
forthwith. The construction company
states that $4,000 has been put into
tho building and hut $4,000 OF this
amount has bccn paid. Tho board OK
directors Of the Y. NJ. c. A. profess
their inability 30 collect Immediately
the money that should be paid the con-
struction company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-18
INSURGENTS VOTED oowM.
Grange Refuses TO ordsr In.
xestiqation Of Books.

Atlantic CITY. \. j. Nov. lS--Af TO-
days session of the national grange.
Worthy Master Ieline. OF Michigan.
leading the insurgents. presented .
resolution for an Investigation or tho
records OF the grange under proper
supervision Several heated speeches
werc made on both aides of the aues-
tion. A vote was taken and the reso-
luton defeated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-18
DEMOCRATS TO TACKLE TARIFF.
Gore Says Revision Of Woo: and Other
Schedules Will Be Attempted.

Chicago, Nov. 1S.-Senator Gore. OF
Oklahoma. in an interview here today
said that at the coming session of con-
gress the democrats should revise tho
wooden schedule and the tariff on wood
pulp and print paper. He ascribed the
democratic success at the recent cleo
ton TO dissatisfaction over the tariff
law and the high cost of living.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-18
Ten Year. For Burglary.

Fort Dodge. Nov. 1S.-Will johnson.
the negro. who broke into the Long.
Kohl and the Shamrock saloons. early
In October. and was later indicted by
the grand Jury on Il charge OF breaking
and entering. was sentenced to ten
years OF labor Mt the Annnosa pcnitcn-
tiary, In the district court. johnson
was arraigned In court and pleaded
guilty Judge Albrook passed sentence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-18
MEXICO INVESTIGATES LYncA,No
Consul Finds Mob's Victim Was Either
Insane or Fuaitive.

San Antonio Tex. Nov lS.-~Mexl-
can Consul Nllasana returned TO Eagis
Pass late last night from Rock Springs.
where he was sent by IN" Mexican nu-
thorities TO invests gate the killing or
Antonio Rodriguez. The consul stated
he had reached the conclusion that
Rodriguez either WAS insane or fugt-
tive from Justice Nothing was known
OF the man except that he asserted that
he came from Las Nacas. Mexico