davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-25
REFRIGERATORS

Buy one today. It's true economy
TO buy Leonard Cleanable Refriger-
ators. as they are the best on the
market. and Will last FIVE times as
long as the ordinary kind. We guar
antee them. Come In and let us
show you just why they excel Price
from $500 UP.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-25
LA-FA-ET KITCHEN CABINET

No. 5l1-Cabinet for. $50 90
No Sl7-Cablnet .S34. 90
No. 100-Cabinet for .........2 ESQ
See our display window, whore We
arc showing these cabinets In con-
nection with the New Perfection Blue
Flame Oil Stove. Come to the cook
ing demonstration this week and sec
these stoves work. It will pay you.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-25

FAD TIE CLASSIFIED PAGT
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-25

WE CARRY THE FAMOUS
TIGER SPRINGS, THE QUALITY
IS SUPERIOR TO ANY OTHER
SPRING. PRICES $3.50 UP TO
$1,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-09
CORDIAL GREETING
AWAITS HOTEL MEN
Southern California Association
PerfectS Plan to Receive
Fasteners
COMING TO ANNUAL MEETING
Delegates Will Be HOnored at
Several Towns in State
Before Arrival Here
COMING TO ANNUAL MEETING

Final preparations were made yester-
day by the Southern California Hotel
Mems association for the reception and
entertainment of the delegates to the
annual meeting of the Hotel Mems
Mutual Benefit association, which opens
here Monday at the Angelus hotel.
Committees were appointed for the re-
ception and care OF the eastern visitors
while in Los Angeles, and reports OF
committees which have the work OF
preparing the program were discussed.
The three special trains on which the
eastern hotel men and their friends are
coming to Los Angeles will arrive here
Monday evening at o'clock They
will arrive in Southern California Mon
day morning, but will visit in Redlands,
San Bernardino and Riverside before
coming to Los Angeles At Redlands
they will be conducted about the city
by J. S. Aurand, manager of the Casa
Iona hotel, II. A. Morgan and Paul
Moore. While in San Bernardino they
will be taken care of by E. w. Craw-
ford, and in Riverside they Will be en-
tertained by Frank A. Miller OF the
Glenwood.
The committees appointed yesterday
afternoon will go to San Bernardino
Monday meet the visitors and conduct
them to Los Angeles. Under the cap
tainship of e. L. Potter, a committee
composed of F. o. Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs A. C. Fryman, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Holiday and Mr.. and Mrs. Dorr, will
have charge of the New England train.
This trainload of people will be enter
tanned at the Angelus hotel while here.
c. c. Loomis will captain the COM
mittee, composed of E. w. Casey, Mr..
and Mrs. Dwight Hart, A. ID. Wright
and Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Corwin, who
will meet the New York train. The
New Yorkers will have their headquar-
ters at the Van Nuys and Westminster
hotels.
The largest train. that from Chicago,
will be met by Mr.. and Mrs Carlton
Gilbert, Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Conner, S.
]. Whitmore and Mr.. and Mrs. d. P.
Skinner.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-09

patient OF q London hospital. ! re-
ceived little benefit, and after a fort
nights attendance l was seen by a skin
specialist who told me the complaint
was psoriasis. The irritation was not
allayed at all. 1 persevered with the
treatment and continued to attend the
hospital for two months but 1 was far
from cured.
Later the disease took more serious
form, affecting my neck and face as well
as my hands and arms. My neck was
covered and sometimes my eyes were 30
badly swollen that could scarcely see.
Irritation is too mild word to describe
my suffering; it was excruciating agony.
/ was sent to doctor who gave me some
ointment but it did mo no good and in
the end lost my Job. A friend In Lon
don sent me some Cuticura Soap which
goftened my hands, made them feel fresh
and moro comfortable. / obtained some
Cuticura Resolvent and Cuticllra Oint-
ment and was especially pleased with
the Ointment which Immediately allayed
the irritation and caused the sores to
heal steadily and surely. In three weeks
/ was completely cured and there has
been no return Of tho complaint. | am
80 pleased with my cure that l am
anxious to tell others about 1t. Arthur
Duncan, Litchard Hill, Bridgend, South
Wales, Jan. 16, 1900"
Cuticura Soap (26cl TO Cleanse the Skin, Cutlcura
Ointment (60c,) TO Heal the skin, and Cuticura
Resovent (60c) Tor in the iorm Of Chocolate Coated
tbrou9ct r zSc III shs world Potter pfus Chem Corp
sole PTops I36 Columbus Ave. Boston, Maas.
ssHaiiSd Ffss. cubcHrA sOsk On shiA Diseases.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-09
FRIDAY HOLDUP
IS FATALLY SHOT
Bandit Who Robbed Cars Here
Dies from Police Bullet in
San Francisco
DEATH COMES ON LUCKY DAY
ConfesSes Series of Sensational
Crimes That Baffled
80;
Authorities
DEATH COMES ON LUCKY DAY

From his knowledge of the location
and the dates on which three hoIdups
were committed in Los Angeles several
weeks ago, and owing to the manner
I'M which he related the details of each
robbery, the police of this city believe
that Harry Hall, alias Clyde c. Can
field. who was shot by policeman in
San Francisco Thursday night, and
who before he died yesterday confessed
to having committed crimes In this
city and in various parts of the coun-
try. is the person who was known to
the Los Angeles detective bureau as
the Friday night robber."
According to the local detectives,
the knowledge displayed by the man
in his story of the three robberies is
so thorough that there cannot be any
mistake about his being the man who
held up two street car crews at Sixth
and Berendo streets and a saloonkeep-
er at the Atlas bar, Fourth and San
Pedro streets.
Hall, or Garfield. earned his name
of the Friday night robber" by his
habit of committing holdups that
night The night of March II Motor
man j. B. Owens and Conductor
George Pierson of car No. 100 of the
West Sixth street line were held up
at Sixth and Berendo streets, just as
they had replaced the lights and were
preparing to return to the city. This
occurred at II o'clock. The robber did
not take anything from the motor
man but robbed the conductor of $25.
After the car was started'at the COM
mand of the bandit, Motorman owens
ran TO the rear platform and fired five
shots at the fleeing man.
REPEATS CAR IIOLDUPS
The following Friday night, March
Is, Conductor T. C. Williams and Mo
otrman o. Reed of the West Sixth
street line, were held up at the same
place. AS In the first case the robber
wore a white silk handkerchief tied
about the lower part of his face. The
robber told the car crew to make no
false moves and remarked that the
other men tried to shoot him and any
effort at a repetition would result In
both being killed. The robber then
searched the conductor and obtained
$40
The following Friday night. March
25. the railroad authorities, fearing a
repetition of the holdup, stationed men
along the West Sixth street line and
at the end of the tracks. The robber
surprised the officers by appearing at
the saloon at Fourth and San Pedro
streets, held up the proprietor, Dan
Shaffer, forced two customers to turn
their faces to the wall, then took $50
ana TWO CHECKS IOT Suihu dAilOuhlS lIoih
the cash register The robber then
warned the men against making an
outcry and disappeared in the dark
ness. Although the police were on the
scene few minutes after the robbery
no trace of the man could be found.
The victims of the three holdups
agree that the man was about five
feet five inches in height, weighed 130
to 140 pounds. wore dark clothing and
a black slouch hat. The persons in the
saloon that was held up say the BAN
dit spoke with a marked English ac-
cent.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-09
THIEF R0BS CHURCH IN
DAYTIME OF IL CHAIRS
Man Arrested in Washington
Confesses. Novel Theft

WASHINGTON, April s.-Alfonso
Boswell, confessing upon his arrest
that he was the man wanted, was taken
In charge last night by the police and
held for one of the most unusual rob
berries in the CRIMINAL annals Of wash
ington.
In broad daylight last Tuesday Bos-
well drove an express wagon which he
had hired to the front of st. John 5
evangelical Lutheran church, backed
it to the curb, went into the building
lugged out twelve chairs, slowed them
in the wagon and drove away.
Boswell's confession was naive. He
said he did 1t because he needed the
money. as he didn't work-in fact, had
not worked for twenty years-and his
friends whom he had been accustomed
TO "touch" from time to time had
grown tired of the process.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-09
NEW interpretations

Araticles Of Incorporation filed with the
county clerk yesterday were as follows:
Tropico Bank association: capital $40 900;
John A. Logan. b. W. Richardson, e. w.
Richardson Andy Stephenson, w. r. Light,
directors.
Amsterdam Midway Petroleum company; cap
ital $4,000; w. H. Savage c. A. williams,
O. A. Williams, Fred A. Holmes. o. S. Bar
mum, directors.
Los Angeles Van and Storage company; cap
ital, $4,000; L. Lichtenberger, o. b. Fuller, e.
w. Freeman, directors.
Alta Vista Orange company capital $4,000;
Fl. E. Charleton. Louis G.. Guerney. E. NJ,
Finehout, George W. Retzer, Alex NJ Hag
gard. Harry c. Smith, G. P. Helmer. directors.
OIL Development company; capital. 100000;
4. NJ Gary, A. e. Halsey. A. w. Ross, R M.
RUSSELL F. @. Ewing, directors
Layne Bowler company; capital, $500, 900; p.
d. Bowler, f. A. Boehm. J. H. Johnston,
directors.
oro Fino Leasing and Mining company; caps
ital S,0O0,000; g. Eckdahl, A. G. Anderson,
A. L. Carlson, directors
California Reliance Oil company; capital.
81, 5oO,0 900; #. l. Biumer A. w. Crawford,
Thurston Daniels, 2. A. Routhe, George A.
Allen. directors.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-09
BAIL OFFICER is URGED BY
POLICE CHIEF AND JUDGES

Chief of Police Galloway and the
judges of the four police courts are
urging the appointment of bail off,
Ger, whose duty would be to name the
bail of prisoners locked up while the
minor courts were not in session.
The bail of prisoners at the central
police station Is now fixed by the desk
sergeant, although he has no legal au
thority to do so. The hitch in the
present order of things comes when
prisoners arrested on serious crimes
are brought in. The desk sergeant, un-
willing to take the responsibility of
the bigger cases, usually refuses to
name bail.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-09
APPROVE NEW ORLEANS
PANAMA FAIR CHARTER

NEW ORLEANS, April S.-A charter
providing for the formation of the
Worlds Panama Exposition company
was approved today by designated rep
resentatives from New Orleans, and
other sections of Louisiana 1t pro-
vides for a capitalization of $10,0OO,-
900 and corporate existence of twen-
ty-five years.
All officers were named today, with
the exception of a director general,
who is to be chosen later.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-09
CHARITY GETS ESTATE

PITTSBURG. April S.-The estate of
the late Annie Hayes Byers, estimated
in excess of 100000, is to be divided
between the Western Humane society
and the Pittsburg Hospital for Chill
dren, according to the will just filed in
the registrars office. Mrs. Byers was
the daughter of the late Richard Hayes
and the widow Of the late Ebenezer NJ.
Byers the steel manufacturer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-09
WOMAN HEAD OF CHICAGO
SCHOOLS FAVORS DANCING
Tells Mems Club Waiting Makes
Boys and Girls Graceful

CHICAGO, April s.-Mrs. Ella Ffagg
Young, superintendent of Chicagos
schools, believes in dancing.
''It is a question of the happiness,
joy and grace of the boys and girls,
She said in an address before the
Mans club of Irving Park Methodist
church last night. II think some way
can be found to avoid the round
dances that are so Objectionable to
many parents. l have an idea it will
be possible to substitute other dances
for the ones objected to. Not long ago
I saw some school children go through
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-09
TRIAL OF FAY AND HARRIS
is SET FOR NEXT MONDAY

RICHMOND, Va, April S.-"Eddie"
Fay snd Little Dick" Harris, as they
are known to the police, two of the
men charged with rifiing the safe OF
the Richmond postofIlce and getting off
with about $4,000, were arraigned in
the federal court today and remanded
TO appear tomorrow to plead to the
indictments against them. Their trial
has been set for Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-09

man who was shot by policeman last
night, confessed before dying today
that he had committed many crimes,
among others the robbery of Brigham $
drug store and Youngs cafe at Salt
Lake City; the holding of the cashier
of the American Savings bank at
Seattle; the robbery of street car
and saloon in Los Angeles.
His confession follows:
MY name is Harry Hall. I was
born in New York and my brother lives
there now, and 1 will not give you MS
name, either. l know that l am going
to die and | want to- confess to every
thing I did so that no one else VIII
suffer for the crimes that l have COM
mitted.
"A year ago held up the American
Savings bank in Seattle and shot tne
cashier. but secured nothing. The fol-
lowing Monday held up the La Belle
cafe. Then I went to Salt Lake City
where l twice held up the Brigham
drug store The next week | held up
Young's cafe there and engaged in a
running pistol duel with eight police
men. They blamed the crime on a
sailor named Haley, who is now doing
time for desertion.
''I went up to Reno, but did not COM
nit any crimes there.
From that city came to San Fran
cisco, where 1 entered a pawn broker s
and stole a revolver. l succeeded In
escaping.
'T then went direct to Los Angeles,
where l held up a street car at Sixth
and Berendo streets. crime that
repeated a week later. The following
Thursday held up a saloon at San
Pedro and East Fourth streets.
after this crime left Los Angeles
and returned to San Francisco, where
1 burglarized a saloon, but did not get
anything. A week later l held up the
st. James hotel bar and secured $S9.
Then my career of crime ended with
the shooting of last night. 1 did few
other Jobs about the country, but they
did not amount to anything"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-09
SUGAR TRUST FINED

NEW YORK, April s.-Judge La
combe Of the United States circuit
court today adjudged the American
Sugar Refining company in contempt
of court and fined the corporation
$500. The contempt consisted in the
failure to respond to the subpoena
calling for the production of two books
of account before the federal grand
Jury yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-09
POKER PROVES EXPENSIVE

BOSTON, April S.-Excessive liberal
ity toward his relatives and friends and
bad luck In the game of poker are ad-
vanced by the legislative investigating
committee as the means by which John
II. Hall, former treasurer Of the South
bridge Savings bank, now under ar
rest on the charge of embezzling, was
enabled to dissipate large profits which
he made in the stock market.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-09
MOTHERS CARELESSNESS
causes DEATH OF BABES

BEI.LINGHAM, Wash. April S.-The
infant son of James e. Smith was
burned to death and 4-year-old son
fatally burned in fire that destroyed
their home three miles north of this
city this morning.
The mother had lindled fire with
kerosene, leaving the oil can near the
stove. and stepped across the road to
neighbors, leaving the two children
in bed. A few minutes later flames
burst from every portion of the build
ing.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-09
.ALLEGE WOMAN WORKS
MATRIMONIAL 'BUNC0'
Pittsburg Grand Jury Indicts Ac-
cuSed FIimfIammer and
DeCeiver of Men

PITTSBURG. April s.-Aliie Peter
son is charged in a true bill returned
by the federal grand jury yesterday
with having used the mails to conduct
a fraudulent matrimonial scheme in
which she was the bait.
The woman is said to have had a
large correspondence with men in west
ern cities and when love affairs had
ripened to a proper point, she would
ask them to send money for her fare
to their town, promising to marry
them.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-09
REST TAKEN in MERGER SUIT

NEW YORK, April S-Both sides
rested today in the federal suit to dis
solve the Union-Southern Pacific
merger, which was begun In Salt Lake
City January %, 1908. The time and
Mace of final argument will be set by
the circuit court OF Salt Lake as soon
as sylvester G.. williams, who held
the bearings, files his report.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-09
FLEEING PRISONER SHOT DEAD

SAN FRANCISCO, April sc. f.
Collins, one of twenty military pris-
oners from Alcatraz island working
about the transport dock, made a break
for liberty today and was shot dead.
A volley was fired at the fleeing man
by sixteen guards, one bullet piercing
Collins heart.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-09
srEAMER WOLVERINE BURNS

WINNIPEG. Man, April S.-The
steamer wolverine, the largest boat on
Lake Winnipeg, burned at Selkirk,
Man, today. Portions Of the docks
and adjoining warehouses were also
burned. The loss Is 100000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-09
an Indian dance that made me want to

an Indian dance That made me want 70
dance myself"
1--WE Methodists are ulalterably op-
posed to dancing" said the Rev. A. s.
Haskins, pastor of the church. after
Mrs. Young had finished her address.
"Denatured folk dancing might be adj
missible under certain circumstances,
but 1 am certain that high school boys
will never throw themselves with any
abandon into dancing by themselves" "
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-09
DRAW HYDE JURY TODAY

KANSAS CITY, April s.--A venire
of 200 men, from which will be chosen
the jury to try DR.. Hyde on the charge
of numbering Colonel Thomas H
Swope will be drawn tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-09

cQle6 hlIeT OOClOIS
had failed. The
complaint first at
tackled me in 1906,
my hands and arms
right up to the ell
bows breaking out in
large blisters, some
an inch across. l
need not tell any suf-
ferer from distress
ing skin complaints
what / went through.
The irritation al
most drove me mad.
I became an OUT
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-09
pRop PETROLEUM PRICE

NEW YORK. April S.-The Standard
Oil company today announced a re-
duction of 10 points in the price Of re-
fined petroleum.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-09
EXCRUC|AT|NG
SKIN TORMENT
Irritation Almost Drove Him Mad
Eyes So Swollen Could Scarcely
See = Skin Specialist Said twas
Psoriasis Cured by Cuticura.
so PLEASED WITH CURE
ANXIOUS TO TELL OTHERS

at was completely cured Of a skin
disease by the use Of the Cuticura Rem
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-09
DYING THUG CONFESSES
LONG LIST OF GRIMES

SAN FRANCISCO, April S.-Harry
Hall. or CLYDE c. Garfield, q holdup
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-21

i
ter of $1,000 and suggested that since 2.
the baronets are always. complaln,nns
that their order does not enjoy sun.
cient prestige among the pubic OF
consideration on the part OF the au-
thorlties. 1t would be well for them
to extricate this member of the paron-
etage from the clutches OF the law py
compromising matters with the prose
cution. -.
Although Sir Edward won the DIS.
tinguished Service Order by gailantry
In battle during the South African
War; and has wife and child. not one
of the 1900 or more baronets could
be found TO lend him helping hand
or to put into practice the old adage or
..Noblesse oblise,' while, to make ma IN, mat Il
ters worse, the president of the Board
of Magistrates of the surrey Quarter
Sessions. by which Sir Edward has
lust been convicted, and who sentenced
him to six months impriso mn p;st en-
failing the forfeiture OF his Dlslih-
Euished Service order and war medais
wns a fellow baronet namely. Sir VII
liam Vincent, twelfth baronet o. I r,is
line and elder brother of the late sir
Howard Vincent and of sir EDGAR
tcopyright, 1910. by the brentwood COD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-21
The referendum.

Editor of The Times-Dispatch:
s!r.--I am very reluctant to test
further your uniform courtesy and pa
thence and equally reluctant to appear
again in public. Stiil venture to say Just
word moro touching your editorial
In this mornings paper s0n the liquor
referendum. or course you are right
in saying that we have no general
legal recognition OF the principle OF
referendum. II we had there would
be no occasion for asking the Legis-
lature for an enabling act The gem
eral law would be all that would be
needed. At the came time 1t isn't &C.
curate to say. as you said In your issue
of January /, that the referendum has
no standing in Virginia, II By that
statement you mean ms you seem TO
imply, that 1t has never been recoS-
nIzed. Particular applications CT tbs
nrinelnls are wen known in Virginia
The principle IS embodied in the pres
emf focal option law, but its opera
ton is restricted to certain political
subdivisions of the state. It's not
now proposed to introduce a. nave O.
revolutionary procedure. All that IS
proposed is TO extend the application
Of q principle already recognized IN
this species of legislation, from GER
tain sections of the State TO the en-
tire state Nor does such extension
provides that constitutional amend
rnenta must be submitted to the pop
mar vote and this. of course, involves
the principle OF the terendur1.
You are mistaken In supposins
that the Herald has ever held that
this submission to the entire state
ean be accomplished without an act
Of legislature authorizing IT. II that
could be done. nf course, there Would
be neither sanity nor intelligence ID
80 r. II. PITT.
Richmond January Is.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-21
tered and hung. and It will never be
SO strong again.
TIE 11EALrn HILLS.

Health officers without ample autliorl-
arrest. They may know that disease
eSists they may have lnfallible metll-
DDS OF stamping 1t out; but where they
have not tho sanction OF law. enforced
and upheld By enlightened public
opinion. they arc powerlcss. Health
work becomes guesswork. PreVen-
tive measures are suggestive meas
,lres. The aim and end Of the whole
Is defeated and lost.
For these reasons, IL for no others,
the bills now before the Assembly en-
larging the powers of the state Board
"a Health should be promptly APP
proved. Radical In no sense. and based
upon tho proven experience Of other
states. they give TO the State Board
lust such authority as Is necessary for
Its creates, usefulness TO the state.
l. We feel sure that when the real
necessity for these bills rs known and
their purpose understood, few legisla-
tors viii Withhold iron, them their full
approval. They are plain, sane and
5udleious. The measure, FOR example,
requiring the report OF an deaths has
both a health and q business aspect
Tt viii insure the proper line OF health
work by showing sas: where preven-
tive work is needed. and il Will secure
permanent ard eomplete legal list
Oh All deaths in the State, record OF
,nestiu.able value Tor legal purposes.
Not q whit less Important are the
bills organizing the county boards of
health, giving the State board power
10 enact new rules. and requiring the
report of all contagious diseases So
Gar as the county boards are concern.
ed the proposed law would utilize the
fundamental forces of public health
which, under existing conditions. are
wasted or scattered. In word, this
bill would give TO each county and
town. at trifling cost. such boards OF
health as have transformed Richmond
and Norfolk The enforcement OF new
rules and the report of contagious
diseases will give the board target
and ammunition. AS soon as the
health authorities can demand that
every physician report contagious dis
ease, they have a mark that can at
once be reached by sane, strong resu-
lations.
| Considered as whole. these meas
u w.
ures will simply put the State Board
OF Health on its feet. They VIII give
to it the power TO add unmeasured
happiness and prosperity to the state.
| AS yet we know little of what pub
lie health can really achieve. we have
| scarcely felt its greater blessings. But
as soon as we give sufficient power
to the states chosen officers, we shall
4 have FASTENED the day when disease
shall be practically eliminated ahu
good health shall be the heritage OF
all