davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11
Personal Mention

c, A. WheeIock and wife of Dallas,
Tex, are guests at the Hayward. Mr..
Wheelock is a wealthy cotton grower.
j. Campbell Besley, an English min
ing man from Hermosillo, Mexico, is
a guest at the Angelus for few days.
F. F. Osgood, real estate broker
from Denver, is among those who reg
istered at the Lankershim last even
ing.
Charles A. Logan and wife from Gin
cinnati, tourists who are in Southern
California for the winter, are guests at
the Angelus.
Clarence Bradshaw, a fruit commits
sion merchant from Imperial, is in Los
Angeles on business. He is a guest at
the Hayward.
C. c. Duncan, connected with the
Utah Construction company in Salt
Lake City, is stopping at the Angelus
for few days.
B. j. O'Neill and wife of San Diego
are guests at the Hayward. Mr..
O'Neill is extensively engaged in ship
ping in the southern city.
D. n. Jones Of Philadelphia, where he
is in the shipbuilding business, is in
Los Angeles for a short business stay,
a guest at the Lankershim.
Mrs l.. Purdy and Miss e. Bienlon
of Cananea, Mexico, are recent arrivals
at the Hayward. Mrs. Purdy is the
wife of an official of the Mexican rail-
road.
c. J. Tyler of Boston is a recent ar
rival at the Angelus. Mr.. Tyler is in
the shoe manufacturing business and
is here on business connected with that
industry.
Thomas Wilkes, woolen importer
from New York city, is In Los Angeles
on a short vacation. He is making
the Alexandria his headquarters during
his stay here.
r. w. Richards, an attorney for the
interior department from Washington,
d. c., is making the Angelus his head
quarters during short business stay
in Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt c. Lockwood
and Webster Powell, all of New York,
are winter tourists who have taken
apartments at the Lankershim for the
winter. Mr.. Lockwood is an Importer.
Mrs. Benton Parsons, accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Nina Belle Par
son of Vancouver. B. c., is a guest
at the Alexandria. Mrs. Parsons is
prominent in society circles in Van
couver
Lynn Welcher and wife and Miss
Amy Welcher, all of New York city,
are recent arrivals in Los Angeles ex-
pecting to be here for the winter.
Mr.. Welcher is a prominent amuse-
.nent man
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11
COMMISSION IMPROVES
RELATIONS WITH CANADA
Conference at Ottawa Achieves a
Success in Trade Plans

OTTAWA. Ont, Nov. 10.-At the
conclusion of this afternoons meeting
of the Canadian and American trade
. representatives the following state
ment was given out by NJ. Fielding,
finance minister:
1.-THE conference between the repre-
sentatives of the United States and
Canada on the subject of improved
trade relations ended today The con-
ference began on Saturday, the 9th
instant. and was continued on Mon
day. Tuesday and Thursday. The
whole session was of the most frank
and friendly nature. While no con-
clusion was reached the ground was
cleared for further conference which
will be held in washington early IN
January.
"The members of the conference,
Messrs. Hoyt, Pepper and Foster, rep
resenting the United States, and
Messrs. Fielding and Patterson, repre-
senting Canada, separated with the
strong hope that on the resumption of
the conference at Washington an ar
rangement can be reached that will
prove acceptable to people on both
sides of the boundary line"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11

You can buy II. perhaps at many places but
there's one BEST place 70 buy t--and hAa
place advertisas.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11
Music Notes

S. Goodfriend, representative of the
Russian dancers Mile. Anna Pavlowa
and NJ. Mikia; Mordkin. has arrived
to arrange with Manager L. E. Be
hymer the schedule of prices and other
details connected with the appearance
of these artists at the Auditorium for
four nights and Saturday matinee
beginning Wednesday, November 80,
in conjunction with a company of sew
enty people, which includes an orches-
ira recruited from the Metropolitan
opera house, New York. Theodore
Steir the musical conductor, is con-
sidered the finest director of ballet
music in the world. He was engaged
at the request of Mile. Pavlowa. He is
the founder and conductor of the fam
GUS Bechstein symphony Of London.
The Bevanis bill for this evening
at the Auditorium will be Gounod's s
Faust" When first produced by the
Bevani company last Wednesday the
opera received the praise of critics. Its
repetition this evening will serve to give
all those who missed the initial pro-
duction on Wednesday a chance to hear
the famous production. Guiditta Fran
cini will sing Marguerite in place of
Anna Ferry, VINO TOOK the role Wednes-
day The remainder of the cast will
be the same. The bill last night was
Traviata with this cast: Violetta, Re-
gina Vicarino; Flora, Helen Newcombe:
Castor, William Guiliani; DR.. Gren-
will. Joseph Florian; The Baron, Pietro
Albertini; The Marquis, M Cernusco;
Germont, Achille Albert; Alfredo, Um-
berto Sacchetti.
The Mae Shumway Enderly COM
pany, one of the leading concert COM
panies of the west, will give an en-
tertainment at the Young Mems Chris
tian Association this evening. Mrs.
Enderly, manager of the company, was
entertained in the home of Madame
Modjeska during the lifetime of that
famous actress. Mile. Florline Hamer-
man, the dramatic soprano of the COM
pany, is we'll known in Los Angeles.
Miss Grace Abbie Andrews will be the
accOmDanist
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11
DYING OFFICIAL ASSERTS
WOMAN FIRED FATAL SHOT

STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, Colo, Nov
1O.-Naming Miss Maud Kellar of
Hahn's Peak, a nearby town, as the
person who shot and fatally wounded
him last Sunday Deputy County Clerk
White, in an ante-mortem statement
yesterday cleared up the mystery sur
rounding his case.
White died yesterday at Hams Peak.
He was shot in the back. NO Zone one
witnessed the shooting and White
steadfastly refused to name the per-
son who shot him until a few minutes
before his death. Jealousy, he declared
was Miss Kellars motive.
The woman is under surveillance put
no arrest will be made until after the
coroners inquest
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11

re-. ~ Easy 10 secure a bargain In q used
srtomobiIe through want advertising. II
used 70 be-and stiD ia-to ascnra hnras
and carriage
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11

nublic being not ungrateful. 1t will
make history that will prevent olushes
of shame on q most deserving con-
stituency. The old defenders appre-
ciate aIl that has been DONE but think
thew are entitled to be further favor
ably considered. ALONZO S. GEAR.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11
Club News

"Olde Folkes Concert" with more
than one novel feature, will be given
at Plymouth Congregational meeting
house, Lovelace Turnpike and Twen-
ty-first Cross Roads, Friday, at OF
ye clocke.
The meeting of the Actress Suffrage
association announced for this after
noon at the home OF Mrs. Harriet CleV-
enger Higbee, 1899 Rosewood avenue
has been postponed until November 20
-
The executive board of the Los An
geles Federation of Parent-Teacher as
sociations met in the club rooms OF
the Chamber of Commerce building at
10 o'clock yesterday morning to dis
cuss a manner of arranging the pro-
grams for the Parent-Teacher assocla-
tions of each school. Several sugges-
tions which Mrs. H. c.. Creyeling mace
at a meeting of the federation in sym
phony hall, Blanchard building, last
week were decided on as definite work
for the different branches of the red
Grafton.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11
LAND FRAUD WARRANT ISSUED

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 10.-A bench
warrant for G.. A. Winchester, under
Indictment in this county for alleged
frauds in connection with certain Men
docino county timber lands, was issued
today by Judge Hughes and member
of the sheriff's staff started for Ala
media this afternoon to serve the war
rant,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11
sN BRING RESULTS

els this right? How could such
benefcent results innure without Of
The wageworker., 1910-05-20
MACHINES AND MEN.
Rev. Charles Sickle Talks About How
They Are BuiIded.

Every machine is designed and COLI
structed upon one or more of these
six mechanical principles-the lever,
the wedge, the screw, the pulley, the
inclined plane, the wheel and axle.
Never yet was there a successful ma
chine built unless it was built with
these mechanical powers as basis.
The draughtsman is given the largest
liberty in the matter of the general
form of the machine which he turns
out, and he has fine opportunity of
stamping it with his ideal of just what
that finished machine should be like,
but nevertheless he cannot depart
from these mechanical laws.
In making our life's plans, we too
are given considerable liberty. Where
we shall work and what we shall
work at, are matters which we gen.
orally decide for ourselves. There are
exceptions, of course, but as usual
thing, we have the decision in our
own hands. And whatever the work
may be, it will always bear the I'M
preston of our own personalities. The
worker in wood, or iron, or stone, the
manipulation of leather or of cloth
no matter what may be ones occupa-
tion-even, when it is the running Of
a machine, somehow or somewhere
in the job, puts something of himself
into it. Every workingman knows
how true this is. The tool-marks are
always there.
But while we are given this liberty
and this opportunity of working o.t
our ideas and our deals, true success
can be secured only as our plans arc
dependent upon the operation of GER
tain well defined principles. Honor
and integrity are the foundation
stones of real power, and no man may
rob us of these. Men may take away
our regulations, but our characters.
are ours forever. Reputation is what
others give us. Character is what we
make for ourselves.
If what I have said is true Of the
an engine without the observance OF
inexorable law, is it reasonable to
suppose that man can be built hap
hazard, or of scrap-pile material?
What fool the machinist would be
If he went to that scrap-heap in the
back, yard and fished out of it
cracked cog wheel and put it into an
otherwise perfect machine. But that
is precisely what many man is do
ing in building his character. The
cracked cog-wheel may soon send the
entire machine to the scrap-pi1e, but
there is no scrap-pile for the human
soul. It lives on forever,
The wageworker., 1910-05-20
STREET RAILWAY MEN.
Organizer Cornelius Meets the Boys
and Gingers Them Up.

Organizer Cornelius Meets the Boys
and Gingers Them Up
There was a special meeting of the
Street Railway Men at the Temple
last Sunday evening, Organizer Cor
nelius of San Francisco being in the
city for the purpose of putting lit
tie ginger into the amalgamation. The
notice of the meeting was short, but
in spite of that and the inclement
weather the attendance was good. Mr..
Cornelius made rousing speech and
was rewarded by having couple Of
new men apply for membership,
while several suspended members got
square. The regular meeting will be
held next Sunday evening, and Organ
iZer Cornelius expects to be present
and outline little campaign having
for it's object the reviving of the local
until it gets out and does something
President Jones, who was dis
charged some time ago, has not been
reinstated. Jones was discharged os-
tensibly for not reporting an accident.
The accident was this. A woman tried
to board Jones' car before 1t stopped,
and as a result was thrown to her
knees. She got up smiling and board
ed the car without assistance, and
when asked if she was hurt said she
was not. Almost year later Jones
was discharged for not reporting the
accident" Perhaps it was only a
coincidence, but the discharge was
handed the president of the local Or
ganization of street railway men in
side of week after his picture was
appeared in the annual edition OF
The Wageworker as chief executive of
the organization. We say, it may
have been only a coincidence, but it
don't look like it. 1t can be demon.
strated with a great deal or ease and
rapidity that the gentlemen active in
managing TRACTION Co. affairs are very
careful readers Of this humble little
labor paper.
The wageworker., 1910-05-20

hall downstairs, others were upstairs
enjoying the refreshments. Then the
two crowds would change places The
festivities lasted until late hour, and
all who were privileged to be present
report delightful time. The commit
tee in charge is entitled to thanks for
the way it handled the celebration.
There appears to be nothing new
in the national situation. The rank
and file are supposed to keep on
sending in dues while the "big guns"
wrestle over the problem of who win
have the expending thereof. The on
ly bright spot is the likelihood that
the membership at large will step in
pretty soon and take the whole thing
into their own hands and call joint
convention. That has appeared to
The Wageworker as the only sensible
and speedy solution OF vexed prob
lem, and has SO seemed for six
months.
Locally everything is as smooth as
oil. Work is plenty and there seems
to be no indication of stacking up.
The Omaha Independent Telephone
Co. now seems to be reorganized upon
healthy basis, and If this true the
work of extending the service Up
there will provide a lot of work for
electrical men.
The wageworker., 1910-05-20
LEArHERWoRKERs OUT AGAIN.
Mistake Of International Officers Rec
titled by Local.

The leatherworkers who returned 20
work at Harpham's under a mistaken
Interpretation from headquarters are
out again-and out to stay until the
trouble is settled amicably. The six
or eight men who returned to work
answered the call to come out again,
and in coming they brought with them
a couple of men who had been import
ed to act as strikebreakers. When
these men had the situation explained
to them they laid down their tools,
came out and applied for membership
in the organization.
Once more the leatherworkers pre-
sent an unbroken front, and the little
mix-up, instead of being misfortune
The wageworker., 1910-05-20

putes. Rev. Mr.. Mailley is one of the
best exponents of trades unionism Up
on the platform, and his short and
earnest talk to the central body was
listened to with deepest interest and
was heartily applauded. He will always
be a wecome visitor at the meetings
of the body.
The striking leatherworXers made
an appeal for financial assistance and
the delegates were instructed to ask
their respective unions TO take quick
action. If the leatherworkers are CIV.
en- the help they need they can win
out in good time, but unless help
comes at once there will be consider
able anxiety in several homes. 1t is
up to the unionists of this commun-
ity to the aid of fellow unionists who
are making a game fight against long
odds. And he who gives quickly gives
twice.
Considerable routine business was
transacted, and number of good
talks were made. The remarks of
President Coffey of the State FEEDER
alton of Labor was to the point, and
if it rasped the hide in few places
the genial president is glad Of it. The
solemn truth is that no enough at
tention is paid by professed union
men to the label.
The wageworker., 1910-05-20
THE PRESSMEN.
Still Making 1t Warm for the Unfair
Shops of the City.

Still Making It Warm for the Unfair
Shops of the City.
The unfair print shops may have
all the pressmen and press feeders
they can make room for, but they
lack a long ways of having the press
men and feeders they would like to
have. On the other hand the men
who went out on strike have been
pretty generally taken care of in the
shops that are fair, and which shops
have been doing booming business
by reason of the label campaign. A
little more enthusiasm along the lab.
ell campaign line and the unfair shops
will not need even the "scabs" and
''yellows" they have.
The local committee IS in charge of
the whole situation and is keeping
things in good shape. The strike roll
is pretty small, and those on the list
are being used to good advantage in
boosting the label. The little bunch
of strikers meets every morning at
the Temple, and pay day night was
marked by enthusiasm and a determ-
ination to stick to the game unril
things were all right all right.
The wageworker., 1910-05-20

has really been help, for it served
to put starch into every spine.
Good reports continue to come in
from all sections of the country. There
have been several breaks in the ranks
of the employers association, and so
far not a single union has returned to
work except upon concessions that
were satisfactory to the workers.
The wageworker., 1910-05-20
DIsToRTING THE NEWS.

Turned by Daily Press.
The Sunday Oregonian gave Its
readers story as follows:
Lincoln, Neb., May IL am
not ready to commit political sui
eide or have the Democratic par
ty commit suicide because Mr.. Bry-
an desires it, is the manner in
which Henry Fastenau, county
commissioner of Otoe County,
justified his refusal to permit Mr..
Bryan to occupy the courthouse
at Nebraska City in which to
make speech in favor of an ex-
ira session of the Nebraska leg
islature to adopt the Initiative and
referendum.
The heading over the story read
Nebraska Rebels at Initiative aud
Referendum"
Thus it is readily seen how our loc
al morning paper, by misleading head
lines, attempt to cast discredit upon
direct legislation by the people. Most
people read headlines only in the
great SS-page Sunday paper.
The above example is about the Oh
ly argument our politically ambitious
friends can advance against the plau
by which the people manage their own
Acos. D<~f I'm -
Labor Press.
The wageworker., 1910-05-20
ELECTRICAL WORKERS
Take Note of Anniversary and Make
Merry the Date.

The Lincoln Electrical Workers nev-
er forget the anniversary of the found
ing of the local. The anniversary hap
pened last week, and it was celebrat-
ed at the Temple by dance to which
a number of friends were invited.
Good union music was provided, and
while some were dancing in the big
The wageworker., 1910-05-20
PERUNA ANDREWS

William E. Andrews, auditor of the
treasury department, is thinking some
of getting into the gubernatorial race
A cut of Andrews will be found in
The wageworker., 1910-05-20
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
Long Meeting at Which Many Topics
Were Discussed Pro and Con,

The Central Labor Union met last
Friday evening, and one of the fea-
lures of the evening was an address
by Rev. Mr.. Mailley of Havelock. The
Havelock clergyman told in detail the
story of the strike in that city, and
also made a few warm remarks upon
the subject of injunctions in labor dis
The wageworker., 1910-05-20

every we'll regulated daily newspaper
office. 1t appeared in Peruna ad.
vertisement. "Peruna" Andrews would
afford lot of fun in a Nebraska CAM
paign.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-31
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Raymond Illinois Mining company.
PRINCIPAL place OF business. Salt Lake
City Utah. Mines al Eureka. Utah.
Notice Is hereby given that at n meet
ing OF the directors. duly held December
20. 1909. an assessment of onc-half OF q
months, was levied on tho outstanding
capital stock OF the corporation, paya bic
to NJ. B. Johnson. at room sos Atlas block.
es follows.
One-half cent per share, payable I'm.
mediately. Any stock upon which this
aEsessnsent may remain unpaid on the
th day OF January. 1910. will bo delIn~
auction, and unless payment Is made be-
fore. will be sold on the Ord day OF Feb
ruary, 1910, to pay the delinquent assess
ment, together with the cost of adyer
Using and expense Of sale.
One-haH cent per share shall Ia nav.
able on the 4th day O. February. isio
Any stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on the 9Th day Of
March. 1910. will be delinquent and ad-
ycrtised for sale at public auction. and
unless payment is made before win be
sold on the 21st day of March. 1910
to pay the delinquent assessment. to.
gether with the cost OF advertising and
expense of sale.
One-hslf cent per share shall be nav
able on the 22nd day of March, 1910. Any
stock upon which this assessment may
1910. will DO delinquent and advertised
for sale at public auction, and unless
payment Is made before. VIII be sold ON
the bth day OF May. 1910 10 pay the do
linducnt assessment together with the
cost OF advertising and expense Of sale,
]. C. LYNCH. Secretary,
SOS Atlas block
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-31
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Indcpendent 36o
NOTICE OF SPECIAL TAX.

Notice is hereby given that a special
tax for the purpose OF extending the
sewer has been levied and confirmed by
ordinances OF the City Council, approved
December 2S. 1909. and January -, 1910,
respectively
Said special, tax is levied upon the fol-
lowing described real property in Salt
Lake City, to wit. In lots 4 and .. block
105; ., s, and s block 113. 1. 2, 3.
and ., block 121, plat A: and 1, .. 8 and
T. block 22, plat u. Salt Lake City sur.
Ney. abuttinS on tho east side OF First
West street between First North and
Third North streets; on tho south side
OF Third North street between Ounce
and First West streets; on the north side
OF Third North street between Ounce and
Second West streets: on the east sido OF
Second West street between Third North
and Fourth North streets. and on the
west side OF First West street between
Third North and Fourth North streets.
In Sewer Districts Nos. 1 and 2. Of Salt
Lake City. and is due and payablo in
five equal annual lnstallmcpts. beginning
January 2j. 1911. Interest at the rate of
SIX per cent per 3Dnum on the whole
amount of said tax shall be computed
from the date of the approval OF tho ordj-
nance confirming the levy OF said tax
TO wit: January %. 1910; and interest
ut said rate on the whole amount OF said
tax unpaid shall be due and payable with
each iDstallment. If any installmcnt or
interest aforesaid is not paid on tho date
when the same becomes due, then the
whole amount OF the tax unpaid at tho
time said installments and interest arc
due will become duo and payable and
Will draw interest at the rate of eight
per cent per annum until sale Of the
property assessed Ono or more OF said
instalmentS in the order in which they
arc payable aforesaid. or the whole tax,
may be paid without interest at any time
within thirty days after the approval Of
the ordinance confirming the levy of the
tax: and one or more OF said install
ments in the order In which they are
payable. or the whole tax unpaid may
be paid on the day any lnStallment is
due by paying the amount thereof and
interest 70 said day.
All special taxes are payable at nv
office: room 1o2. city and county building.
Salt Lake CITY
Dated at Salt Lake city. Utah this
2Sth day OF January. 1910
GIDEON SNYDER
City Treasurer and Collector OF Special
Taxes
sewer Extension No o92.
First partial estimate dSOSO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-31
MANY BALL PLAYERS
ORDERED FROM. FIELD
List Is Much Larger Than in
Former Years, Owing to
Stricter Rules.

NEW YORK. Jan. 3O.-Morc National
league players were ordered from the
baseball field last year and later sus-
pended than for several years preceding.
Whether due 10 rowdylsm or more strin-
gent application OF the rules by umpIrcs,
ll9 men were banishcd from the field
and later eighteen were suspended.
The Pittsburs team was the best be-
havrd. Only seven players were ban
ished and mono was suspended, There
was great improvement in the dcport-
mcnt OF New York players. only seven
lecn boinG sent from the field and none
being disciplined,
Boston,, Cincinnati and Philadelphia
each had fifteen men removed. Brook
lNn and ST. Louis each had seventeen.
and Chicago eighteen. or the eighteen
players suspended. Chicago had two.
Philadelphia three. Brooklyn and ST.
Louis each fo1r and Cincinnati five.
Players suspended wcrc BrcSnahan OF
ST. Louis. four times: Griffith OF Cincin-
natl and LcnnoX of BROOKLYN. each three
times. Evcrs OF Chicago and Gleason OF
Philadelphia each twice. and Burch,
Brooklyn, Roth and J}eschcr OF Cincin-
natl and knabe OF Philadelphia, each
once.