davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
suRRnGa1E,s NOTICES.

CLARK. GABRIEL DIN PURSUANCE OF
ss.n an order of Hon. Abner c Thomas, Surro-
hereby given to all persons having claims
against Gabriel D. Clark, late of the County
OF New York, deceased. to exhibit the same,
signed Executors of the Last Will and Testa-
inent OF said Gabriel D. Clark. deceased, at
NO; d9 Wall Street, in the Borough of Man
at the office of Messrs. Everett, Clarke. Ben
olct q Ward, attorneys for said Executors on
or oefoFe the 9th day Of May. 1911
Daled the Ith day OF Novem Der, 1910.
WILTON SNOWDEN, GABRIELLE E. GAM
BRILL Executors.
EVERETT. CLARKE. BENEDICT & WARD,
Attorneys for Executors, Office and P o.
Address, No. 30 Wall Street, Borough OF
Manhattan. City, County and State of
New York.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
OF New York, notice is hereby given to all per-
sons having claims against Hugh J. Grant, late
sent the same, with vouchers thereof to the
subscribers at their place of transacting busi-
ness, No. "a Wall Street in the City of New
York. on or before the fifteenth day OF July
next
Dated. New York. the seventeenth day of
Dec, 1910
JOHN NJ BOWERS.
Executors
b AYMAR SANDS Attorney for Executors.
81 Nassau Street, New York City.
Ahner c. Thomas Surrogate Of the County
OF New York. notice is hereby given to all per-
sons having claims against Aaron Barnett. late
Of the County of New York, deceased, to present
the same, with vouchers thereof. to the sub
scribers, at their place of transacting business.
at the office Of Simpson. Werner Cardozo.
the City Of New York. on or before the 24th
day of May next.
Dated New York. the 10th day of November.
1910. SADIE ROSENTHAL
SUSTAVE G. BARNETT,
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Abner c. Thomas. a Surrogate of the County
of New York, notice is hereby given to all per
sons having claims against Anne E. Dibble, late
of the County Of New York. deceased, to present
the same with vouchers thereof to the sub
scribers, al their place Of transacting business.
No 80 West Broadway in the City Of New
York on before the 10th day of May next.
Dated, New York, the Sd day of November,
1910.
GEORGE W. DIBBLE. EUGENE ELLSWORTH.
Executors.
FRANCIS W. JUDGE, Attorney for Executors.
90 West Broadway. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27

~ PURSUANCE of AN ORDER OF HON
Abner c. Thomas. surrogate, OF the County Ia
% - ,,t1z c;anas against Charles Courier DICK
inson late Of the County Of New York deceased. .c
Ds,,riscrifers 81 at their place of transacting bus-
ness, No. 115 Broadway. in the CITY OF Ne"
Wcrl, ON or before the 14th day of May next
ps1ed a.; New York, the 26th day OF October. 1910.
tJ6ITsE GROSSMAN & VORHAUS. attorneys
youH ! DICKINSON. STANTON c. DIcKIN-
SON Executors.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Abner C Thomas. a Surrogate Of the Coun-
ty of New York, notice is hereby given to all
persons having claims against Louisa Randell
late of the County of New York deceased, TO
present the same with vouchers thereof to the
subscribers at their place of transacting busi-
ness, at the Office of Ronald Z. Brown. No. $40
Broadway. in the Borough OF Manhattan, City
of New York on before the 18th day OF
February next
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
ADoIpH HENRY BLOCH. Attorneys for E1-
ecutors. 50 Nassau Street. Borough Of Man
haitian city Of New York.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Abner C. Thomas. a Surrogate of the County
OF New York, notice is hereby given to all per
sons having claims against Pauline A. Ronalds
late of the County Of New York (residing tenl-
pora,ily in Paris France deceased to present
| the same, with vouchers thereof. to the sub
scribers, at their place OF transacttng business
Broadway. Manhattan, in the City of New York.
| on or before the 20th day Of April next
Dated New York the 10th day OF October, 1910
GEORGE L. RONALDS.
ALFRED R. CONKLING,
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON:
| Abner c. Thomas. a Surrogate OF the County
| sons having claims against Daniel F. Tyler. late
of the County of New York. deceased. to present
the same with vouchers thereof to the subscriber.
at her place of transacting business at the
way Borough of Manhattan in the City OF New
| York on or before the 22d day OF May next
| Dated New York the Goth day of October.
| 1910 SARA L. TYLER, Executrix.
CHARLES PHILIP EASTON. Attorney for Ex-
| ecutrx As Broadway. Borough OF Manhat-
| NaxpY York
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27

3. AYMAR SANDS Attorney for Executors
81 Nassau Street. New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27

| m PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
| Abper c. Thomas, & Surrogate of the County
| OF New York. Notice is hereby given to all per
| sons having claims against D. Asa Blackburn
| late of the County Of New York. deceased. TO
present the same with vouchers thereof to the
| suhscriber at place OF transactng business at
| the Office Of Philip J. Dunn. No. Is Broad Street
| Borough of Manhattan, in the City of New York.
| on or before the 26th day of June next
! Dated New York. the 18th day of December
1910. uv,,,N
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
Dated. New York. the seventeenth day of

JULIE NJ. NJ. GRANT.
JOHN NJ BOWERS
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27

-r0TTFl5C MAN. bright, young, ambitious, with
80 business experience TO train for sdvertis-
.sg nan Crecential Employment Corporation.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Abner c. Thomas, a Surrogate of the County
of New York, notice is hereby given to all per-
sons having claims against James ]. McClus-
key. late Of the County Of New York. de-
thereof to the subscribers at their place of
transacung business. at the office Of Andrew
wilson No. 154 Nassau Street. in the City of
New York, on before the nth day of July,
1911
Dated New York. the oath day OF December,
1910.
FEFJX FEdXAs MofITsKEHs = akMIER Administrators
ANDREW WILSON Attorney for Admins
traitors. 154 Nassau ST, New York City
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27

WILLIAM H SAGE Attorney for Adn1instra-
tors, 1856 Broadway, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
Female

a. A HOFNAIER. Reid S= Barton Building.
32o-S22 5th ave, 9th floor Telephone 4527
Madison Square Agency for superior domestic
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27

$50 Broadway New york.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Abner e. Thomas. a Surrogate Of the County
Of New York. notice is hereby given to all per-
sens having claims against Elizabeth H. Hume,
late Of the County OF New York, deceased. 10
present the same with vouchers thereof TO the
Subscribers at their place Of transacting business
at the Office of Charles z. Lydecker. No.
Rector Street. in the City Of New York. On or
before the first day of March next
Dated New York, the 5th day of August. 1910
WILLIAM 4 HUME. FREDERIC T. HUME,
HENRY NJ. HUME. Executors
CHARLES z. LYDECKER. Attorney for E1-
ec,itors 2 Rector St. Borough Of Manhattan,
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
Female

ToJ-IC MAN fcr shipping room; prefer operator
q s-rith-Premier typewriter; salary sl2 Mig
tr r. gencya E-lattrcn Building.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-05
PRISON REFORM

A MOVEMENT to investigate and re-
A form the prison system of the
II United States is general through
out the country and in taking cognl-
zance of it and making a local applica-
ton Of the general principles of prison
reform. California is in the vanguard
of the national march forward. Will
liam Marion Reedy, speaking of con-
ditions in Texas, says: "There has
been much undertaking of late that
has. concerned itself almost exclusively
with the doings of high finance, but it
strikes me that the process Is taking
a new and more democratic turn. The
public is beginning to ask what is done
not only with the money, but with
those of its members who have been
so unfortunate as to be stripped to
helplessness by financial buccaneers
and find their way into prisons and
1unatic asylums. AS a people we are
deeply, probably too deeply, interested
in money matters, but such tales as
are beginning to pour from our peni-
tentiaries and asylums will stir the
public blood more violently than can
any mere plunder story"
Prison reform and social reform will
come with an increased appreciation of
the value of CONDUCT. 1t is import
ant to prisoners that they should be on
their good behavior while deprived of
liberty. It is important to the nation
that the keepsrs of the prisoners should
be on their good behavior.
The day may come when society may
be able to abolish prisons and poor
houses. But the coming of that day
depends on the conduct Of men and
women who are outside of prisons and
poorhouses; not on that of those who
are inside of them. Prisoners, whether
criminals or only paupers, should be
we'll taken care of by our social sys'
TEN, which is responsible for them.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-05
EDITOR MORGAN

PIERPONT MORGAN as an editor
OF Presidential Messages will NOT
- be welcomed either in literary mr.
political circles. For sheer nerve and
unutterable gall the attempt of 7.
Pierpont Morgan to influence the
tenor, the tone and the contents of the
presidents message is record
breaker. On various occasions it has
been remarked Morgan evidently has
mistaken himself for president of the
United States, but he has never vet
succeeded in morganizing this republic
to the extent of debating or interfer-
ing with a presidents message, and we
hope sincerely he will never be allowed
TO succeed in any attempt Of that kind.
We are told the president listened
politely" to Morgan's suggestions.
What right had Morgan to make sug-
gestions? Listened politely! The
president is sometimes exasperatingly
polite. Some presidents would have
told Mr.. Morgan to toboggan, and
would not have minced words. The
attempted reorganization of the pres
ident's message will not add to the
gayety of the American nation, which
already is suffering from too much
Morgan.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-05
coMMENDS IDEA OF
PRESIDENT OF COUNCIL

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 4.-[Editor Her
aldl. One of Judge Works sentences in
his inauguration as president of the
citv council ought to be specially COM
mended ''No man should be allowed
to remain in the service because he is
some other mans relative or friend and
no inefficient or irresponsible employe
should be paid the compensation due
to the one who Is capable of and is
actually doing good service"
In the various elections that from
time to time excite the citizens num-
hers of incapable men are employed
as Judges and assistants to judges at
election booths;. men wabbling with
dronsy. paralysis or extreme age,
MANY of whom cannot even write, are
insured their $6 a day, just because
thew are acquainted with the judge
of election, or the county clerk or
some other official. These ancient and
infirm Bettys, who spend most of their
time watering their lawns or collect
ing their rents, promptly appear at
elections and are placed on duty
serve the public in a most inefficient
manner, take down their money and
call IL square. Judge Works idea, If
carried out properly, will stop all this,
and insure the election of capable
Judges, with capable assistants, who
win see that election business is prop
erly attended to. Being victim Of
this kind of thing, 1 rejoice to have
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-05
HUMAN BEINGS

TN MANY eastern publications, not
ably the st. Louis Mirror, we see
II notice is being taken of the tend
ency OF the times to stop considering
values only in figures and to consider
the element of humanity as we'll as of
dollars and cents. We believe the first
wave of this special reform movement
will dash (and not in vain) against the
doors of the prisons and lunatic asy-
lums Of the United States, and the
public will insist on knowing exactly
how all such institutions are conducted.
They are all provided for by public
money, and people are beginning to
ask not only what is being done with
this money, but what is being done
with the fellow human beings who for
the good of society are detained in
prisons and in lunatic asylums.
Says the Mirror: "As a people we
are deeply, probably too deeply. inter
ested in money matters, but such tales
as are beginning to pour from our pen
itentiaries and asylums will stir the
public blood more violently than can
any mere plunder story"
And the same may be said of the
stories of the lives OF the submerged
tenth in New York, Chicago and other
big cities; Of the slum children; of the
slaves of ignorance; OF the two million
children who work in mills, mines and
factories; of the unfortunate women
imported to the United States to lower
the moral tone and imperil the physical
standards of our republic; of the steel
workers and mine workers whoaar
colonized in the United States FROM re-
gions of Europe where the average of
Intelligence is much below that OF
Abyssinia or Zululand.
Men are endowed by their Creator
with certain unalienable rights, among
which are life, liberty and the pursuit
of happiness. To SECURE THESE
RIGHTS, not to interfere with them OF
imperil them, governments are insti-
tuted among men, deriving their JUST
powers from the consent of the gov
erned.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-05
STATE EXPENSES

n UR state government has broken
the record for prodigious operat-
" ing expenses. During the first
half of the present fiscal year the cost
of managing the state of California
governmentally was more than mil
lion dollars over the total expenses for
the same period in 1905 State Control
Ter Nye's figures show $1,O94, 1851 more
was spent for six months ending De-
cember 81 than for a corresponding
period a year ago. California's total
expenses for half year amounted to
$7,162, 1896.
This indicates either vastly increased
governmental efficiency or vastly in
creased extravaganza.
An economical administration of the
state of California would apply to gov
ernment the same rules that are ap-
piled to business.
If 1t can be proved there is an ade-
quate return to the taxpayers for every
dollar of the huge sum disbursed the
expenditure cannot be quarreled with.
But if it can be shown the financiering
operations have been accompanied by
leakages, extravagances and prodigal-
ity of one kind and another then the
huge sum for the expenditure of which
the state government is responsible is
a mark of the machine ridden condition
rather than of the wealth of the state
of California.
The peopIe OF California NAV well
hope for the elimination Of machine
politics from the state and the substi-
tuition of patriotic, economical fnancier-
ing for S. P. machine recklessness
When it comes to aviation, for sheer
financial high flying the S. p. machine
has all the rest OF them beaten out Of
the sky.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-05
AVIATION WEEK

4 Walton WEEK plans are maxi
u ing splendid progress. and the
~ experts are assembling. Mr..
Fanciulli, manager for Curtiss, prob
ably voiced the sentiment of the en-
tire east when he said, Los Angeles
is the ideal place for the entire world
for holding aviation meetings. The
air currents for thirty years as stud
led and reported upon by the United
States weather bureau prove this. The
average velocity of the wind in and
near Los Angeles is three miles an
hour. This makes It ideal for flying
at all seasons of the year. 1 look for
the time when permanent aviation
field will be established IN Los An
geles and when the kings Of the air
VIII meet here every little While. 1
was more than little surprised when
1 arrived here and found out how
much had been done toward the sue
cess Of the aviation meeting. Los An
geles is to be congratulated upon it's
initiative. New York would give a
great deal to be able to hold meet
ing at this season of the year"
This was frankly spoken and was an
acknowledgment of the superiority of
Los Angeles for aviation purposes
that cannot fail to make a worldwide
impression. Highly esteemed foreign
ers and well beloved Americans who
reside in other states will accept the
testimony Of the worlds champion as
proof that Los Angeles is all that is
claimed for it. The Herald has stead
lily maintained and asserted that the
aviation headquarters of the world
could and should be established per-
manently at Los Angeles. We believe
all the experts will agree with US en-
Enthusiastically, and the most tmpor-
tant aviation station and trial distance
in the world will be established here
as sequel to the great aviation meet.
the success Of which is assured.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-05
SPERITY AND
PROGRESS

F" ATERS are subsiding and South
" California smiles radiantly in
the sunshine. This country is
at its best when the sunbeams CLINT
and glisten on the rain-freshened land
scape. The vivid hues of springtime
are coloring hills and dales. Ranchers
are rejoicing in a prospect of mag
niflcent returns from invested capital
and labor. Evidences of prosperity
may be seen on every side. The dam
age done by the storm was trihing in
comparison with the benefits it will
bring to South California. 1t poured
riches into our gloriously picturesque
and prosperous section Of a great state.
With every prospect of good times
citizens should make a united effort to
maintain the reputation OF Southern
California for square dealing The ad-
vances given by some companies and
some employers to their faithful en-
ployes indicate q disposition to recog-
nize the fact the laborer is worthy of
his hire and the producer of prosperity
to a fair remuneration. We are glad
to see this spirit manifested and pro-
phesy that in every instance where
hours have been shortened or pay has
been increased there will be an in
crease of efficiency shat will far more
than compensate employers for the
trouble and what probably they may
have called or considered "the risk
of making the change.
From the east also comes word OF
decided improvement Of relations be-
tween the representative capitalists
and the men who do the work Per-
haps it is looking a long way ahead 10
saw the day will come when the rights
of man will be recognized in the
limited States and everybody will real
ize the dollar BUYS work and the man
who supplies this commodity IS en-
titled to a square deal at the hand
of the purchaser.
"It is naught, it IS naught. satin the
huver. but when he goeth his way
then he boasteth." The Biblical re-
buke of false economy which brags
how # beat down price or bully
ra qped man into accepting a pauper
wage for an experts work is as ap-
n1icab1a today as ever it was. Ihis
nroves. doesn't it, that although man
lind has made wonderful progress IN
soiontifc materialsm, in moral eco
ro,,,ios IVES. THERE ARE MORAL
EcONOMICS) it has not progresses
snaips crawl in 5000 weary years
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-05
MAYORS MESSAGE

MAYOR ALEXANDER's message
NE is statesmanlike, and outlines a
AtA program of constant progress and
improvement. Efficiency and econ
omy, he says. should be the key
note of the new administration. There
should be a new city charter. Steps
should be taken to prevent railways
from using streets without a franchise.
Public comfort stations should be es-
tablished. Social clubs should be COM
PEELED to pay a liquor license. The
mayor expresses the hope that before
the end of his term the great harbor,
the aqueduct and the power plant will
be nearing completion.
The mayors message will aid in the
Interpolation of Greater Los Ange-
les. All the different parts of the pro-
gram will work toward the harmonious
upbuilding of the biggest and most
prosperous city in the west.
But in order that Greater Los Ange-
les may come into her heritage of Pa
cifc coast supremacy it Is necessary
that there should be a new city charter,
modern, complete, harmonious; one
that will fulfill every need of a great
metropolis"
The mayors message will inspire all
workers for the progress and prosperity
of Greater Los Angeles to renewed
effort, and will aid the city council and
the people to maintain the correct at
titude Of appreciative helpfulness to-
ward the definite program of progress
and prosperity that is before our ever
successful city.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-05

great deals of which individuals are
to be the beneficiaries. There seems to
be a craze for the concentration OF
wealth. Unless the financiers engaged
in the merging operations are in the Sc
cret service of the Socialist party, we
cannot see any public reason for their
activities.
If their private reasons are merely
selfish. then these men are the most
foolishly selfish in the worlds history.
The control of vast percentages of the
national wealth by a few men may be
in the line of the greatest good for the
greatest number, but 1t is difficult to
figure how this can be the case.
Mills financed his son-in-law, White
law Reid and helped him buy the New
York Tribune. He took an interest in
education, and built hotels and lodging
houses where Americans who had not
the knack of money getting could Sc
cure board and lodging for small rates.
Mr.. Mills was well meaning man and
in many ways showed he had good in
tentions.
Morse in stripes IS paying the pen
atty of his misdeeds. No. 21S4 is now a
tailor. His was vaulting ambition that
o'erleaped itself and came down kerr
thump! on an ironing board
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-05
HAIR-PULLING CURES HUSBAND
OF ABUSE OF STRONG DRINK

PASADENA, Cal, Jan. 3.-[Editor
Herald: "A man is not a man till
married" Man need not talk for wo-
men. Most married men know this.
Man can take a woman-wife-into
court and prove many things-even
prove that figures lie, simply being a
case where / and l are 1, and, If truly
added, purer, greater, nobler 1.
Under certain conditions the right
woman can transform a wayward hus-
band into q decent man. We knew a
woman who broke her husband of the
drink habit. Her husband went from
better to worse fast-even got so low
as to use this common drugstore stuff.
II was terrible. He would come home
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-05

in a bad way, break the dishes, etc.
The little mother bore it kindly a long
time One night he came home ahead
of schedule time. After making the
rounds in town he purchased a bolt
of cloth, tied it to the saddle behind
and started home. In some way one
end, of the cloth became detached and
began to unfold. The horse, not being
accustomed to banners of this kind,
got scared, threw his head against the
reins and began to grab ground. The
bows say he made the last mile in about
nothing. This meant anger and
rough house, as usual, on the part of
the husband, but his wife made a vigor-
Gus hair-pulling protest, which 'cured
him for once and forever.
All we can say is: "What strange
thing is man, and what a stranger is
woman!" u. *. LUNA.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-05
FINANCIAL OPERATIONS

TN HREE important financial an
nouncements yesterday directed
Il attention to three important
phases of modern American life. j.
Pierpont Morgan merged three trust
companies into one of the greatest
banking institutions in the country, a
$2Oo.OOO,OOO asset concern to be known
as the Guaranty Trust company"
Charles Wyman Morse, the scoundrel
who violated the national banking laws,
began serving his fifteen years sem
tence. D, ogden Mills died from heart
failure.
Leading financiers are still planning
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-05

Mrs. Frances N, Noel in an address
before the .eciprocity club said Child
labor is the danger mark in the path
Of the progress of the human race, and
if the race heedlessly passes this dan
ger mark it is bound to walk on to
destruction" But how can child labor
be checked unless 1t is made a states
prison offense for those responsible for
ito
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-05
AT THE THEATERS

AUDITORIUM-Dark.
MASON-'sThe Green Woman"
BURBANK-'The Girl Of the Golden west"
BELAsCo-''Through a Window"
AIAJESTIC-"Forty Minutes from
Broadway"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
GRAND-"San Toy"
Los Administrations
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FISCHER'S-Musical burlesque.
OLYMPIC-Musical burlesque.
WALKER-Comedy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-05
The State Press
White Slavery

This hideous business is thoroughly organ
lied and Is conducted on a large scale. There
is no doubt of 1t. The Immigration commits
sion created by congress has been making in
Yestigatons and has already revealed shock :
ing condition of affairs as regards this traffic.
That commission has found that the COM
merce is regularly organized, that 1t has
ramiications from the Atlantic to the Pacific,
and that one of it's chief centers is the city Of
Seattle-San Jose Mercury,