davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
WANTS $4,000 FOR ISLANDER

SANTA BARBARA May Elf the suit filed
here today is successful. Mrs. Godie NJ Ad-
ans, a local lodging house keeper will be
$4,000 richer after Mrs. Bertha Johanson, a
riv-l in the bed and board business. pays up.
Mrs Adams toay filed suit for the amount
mentioned, alleging Mrs. Johanson had SLAM
dered her, Two counts allege injury to her
business, for which a thousand dollars each
is asked, and three other counts claim defama-
tion of character, with $4,000 for each defama-
ton The women rival lodging house
keepers whose places of business are on op-
posite sides Of the same block
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
HAY BARN BURNS

SANTA ANA, May 21-A large barn on Nc
Clay and McFadden street, containing eighty
five tons of hay, burned at 1 o'clock this
morning Nothing was saved but horse that
was in an adjoining corral So intense was
the heat that a number Of apricot trees nearby
were destroyed. The barn was recently sold
by John Cubbon to ]. L. Hunton Of Orange
who had hay stored there. John and Elmer
Cubbon also had hay stored in the barn. There
was no insurance and the loss will be between
$1,000 and Sl700
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
LoMPOC SETS RECORD FOR
PROMPT TAX PAYMENTS

SANTA BARBARA, May 21.-The
little town of Lompoc, north Of here,
has established a record in the matter
of taxes, according to the compilation
of the delinquency list just completed
for this county. There was not single
delinquency in the town, and this is
considered a remarkable showing. The
total tax for Santa Barbara county
was over half million dollars. and the
delinquent list amounts to but $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
CAPTURES FINE EAGLE

POMONA, May 21-Harold Moore
son of ]. Harry Moore, captured a fine
specimen of young bald eagle from a
nest at the top of a tall sycamore tree
at the south end of Carey avenue. The
lad, who is II years old, carried the
young bird to the ground in his blouse
before the mother eagle could interfere
and took the captive to the Moore
home, where 1t is thriving. Later the
bird will be presented to the city zoo
at Ganesha park.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
ALL
| AS 7

you'll have chance to buy at the big
until
raise $1,000 by Tuesday they
and will offer tomorrow and
anet rancoas mems hats
dollar Store ammed daily Extra men
night $SoO must be raised Monday We
recognize will tall hung to sci $T OK go
WORTH o this @ GOO % stock to do So This great
Cyenette oyeoat op ns nn
all marked in plain hgqGes NO M words @
tors % @ 3 qnS:eSss S at At 1; &c., 81? @ s Ba5ssS @ % INC @
at 'aS5 % So sn' e,S mcn a
% ssass SUI suits % %n % oTor0oS Sass
soft felt felt hats hats f' % sp ani e y G s to @ % ~ %
fq 5 has ne a. the ia % sis s 1 Ss5 @
.s mSs MEMS s. sUsrn ansS shE maa sasDsnds % 5S %
% sS fwn , s ,so f o Fs ]
ePenettS crave % T frsstey est % orayenStes 1i1i5
undeHos a ns = fano dSSS 3 ns
silk wear n stitch 6c
5 shOess1 S1s6
IaGn IN faSSS @ pasrns @ N 15
81 t os nns % @9e TS'ed s P2 mems s.
patterns cut "
MEMS HosE-2oo fancy ;5Oc75c fyslk
golf shirts c and 81 yoGss ss
S t @ Ss1 oom s eSns % asched m Snd % des
% ., & @ nss s ss ts s Gsa ee ssns ssass:;
lee
stock & @ mpe f & G'rst t
toE mems af wfn rs ab @ i @ @ Whsao customers
a usual wholesale
CONTINENTAL SALES co.
no West Third Street
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
MONEY TO LOAN


GET IT FROM GAUT.
ANY suul-current rate.
JAS. II. GAUT & Co.
219 Chamber of Com, Pasadena
4 lr.,n
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
THE CAFETERIA


THIS IS CAFETERIA WEATHER; cheap
er to eat here than a. home. l99 EAST
cOTORADO STREET. 6-s-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
SANTA ANA LICENSES

SANTA ANA, May 21.-The following mar
riage licenses were issued here today:
William w williams aged "a, and Annie
Ryan, aged "a, both of Los Angeles.
Arthur J. Coe, aged &c. and Vera Ashe, aged
q, both Of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
oxNARD HOTEL BURNS

OxNARD, May 21.-Fire DESTROYED
the Oxnard hotel today. loss 100000.
The building was owned by the Jacobs
estate of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
FLOUR AND FEED

Following are the wholesale prices on nouF
nd reed furnished by the Globe mills:
FAMILY FLOUR
Al flour, per IN ~
Al -four retas at sl.75 u and 95c sack
CInbe flour, per SO 40
t;,ohe flour retails at $3.50 4 and 81 u sack
silver 5.2r -four per bbl bl...................5. 90
t.IIN..- m
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
PASADENA SHOE HOSPITAL

MEMS SEWED SOLES AND HEELS 81;
ladies'. Soc 154 N. FAIR OAKS AVE.
4-9A-1rno
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
nAsA. TRANSFER G STORAGE CO


NEW FIREPROOF STORAGE WARE
house for household goods and automobiles.
Office 65 S. BROADWAY. 5-l2-lm
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22

Angeles.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 2l.-Consolidated
held steady at yesterdays figures, Florence
gained 2h points, Jumbo Extension, Atlanta
and Booth were down peg each. The balance
of the list remained unchanged.
Amongst the Tonopahs, Belmont was on 2h
points to Sss2ls. The best bid for Montana
was IS cents; West End was offered at ~
cents, with no bid. Tonopah Extension was
the best trader in the division ana showeu
gain of points, ,,,.,.
The mill report OF the Tonopah Mining
company for the last week shows that an aV-
erage of 81 stamps out of 100 were cropping
constantly. crushing 1876 tons of ore Of an
average value of s22 per ton
Following are the closing quotations;
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
BULLFROG
BOSTON MINING STOCKS

Special service to The Herald by ]. c. Will
SON 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles.
BOSTON, May 21-The market certainly
presents an appearance of underlying strength
which is encouraging to the bulls Transac-
tions are stll small but the traders have
changed their position and are working on the
b,,1I
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22

sIt's as easy % secure a bargain in a used
automobile through want advertising. as it
used to be-and still is-to secure a horse
and carriage
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22

It's as easy TO a bargain in a used
automobile through want advertising as 1t
used to be-and still is-to secure horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
MINING QUOTATIONS
NEVADA STOCKS

Exclusive dispatch to The Herald by L. a
Crisler & Co, members Los Angeles stock
exchange. 2Oo-2o1 l. w. Hellman building Los
Angeles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-05
Children Must be Clean.

I tention from their studies so slightly,
| as in the Mexican schools.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-05
In the Mexican Schools.
Discipline and Cleanliness.

In the primary, schools three striking
conditions forceI themselves conspicu-
ously upon the notice. One is the dis
cipIine, another in the cleanliness Of
the children. and the third is the aston
ishing proficiency with which they, mas
ter the English language. English is
an important part of the curriculum
When one listens to youngsters of
and 10 years reading, writing and
speaking English. comparisons are
forced upon one which are not alto
gethers complimentary to the children
of similar age in the United States's
public schools. Perhaps. the reproach
should be directed toward the educa-
tional authorities at home who are
prone to underestimate the growing i'm
portance and value which foreign Ian
guages should occupy in the education
of the present generation. and who fail
to appreciate the fact that a working
knowledge of languages can best be
supplied when the pupil is young.
I have visited few schools in the
United States where the advent of a
visitor evoked so little notice from
the children. or distracted their at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-05

pendent upon the educational qualifca-
lions of the people Mexico enjoys no
exemption from this rule Elections,
as now conducted. are merely nominal.
The bulk of the inhabitants. 1900. 900
of whom are the indians whom presi-
dent Diaz insisted should be afforded
educational facilities, did not vote They
are not barred from the polls by in
limitation or by a fear lest they in
cur the wrath OF the government Fran
chise rights to the indian, and TO
large number of those in whom the
aboriginal blood is present only in in
fnitesimal quantity, mean nothing.
They do not grasp the significance Of
the ballot, or now have in themselves
the Will or the power TO use 1t wisely.
Their daily wants, few in number and
simple in kind, engross their lives and
thought TO the exclusion of all else
But the children of this class are going
to school They are clutchfng at the
skirts of knowledge, which is power
The school children of the Mexico OF
today will be better citizens than their
fathers. and their children will progress
in political enlightenment faster and
more steadily than the present genera
ton. President Dfaz will not live to
see the Mexican nation reap the full
benefit of his educational policy. But
he will exist in history as the man
whose wisdom and keen foresight made
it possible, in time for the citizenry OF
Mexico to come into its own through
the mental training and discipline that
is essential 10 the permanency and
success of any commonwealth.
Next article. Finances of Mexico"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-05
III "Mexico
In It's
Centennial
Year. /"
MEXICAN EDUCATIONAL ETHODS

less densely populated. Coahuila. Ia
maulipas chihuahua and Sonora, there
is school to every 1927 inhabitants
Voting capacity is universally de-
pendent upon the educational qualifi-
cations Of the people. Mexico enjoys
no exception from this rule.
When the national and state pro-
jects for celebrating the centennial
were under consideration, it was sug-
gested by president Diaz that each
state, city and municipality, so far
as its means would allow, create some
monument in the way of a public i'm
provement in cOmmemoration of the
anniversary. In many places the car
rying out of the suggestion has taken
the form of new school houses. This
means, naturally, a rapid and extern
sive expansion of the educationa sys-
TENS, both state and federal, the ap-
preparation of larger sums of money
for this purpose and, in time, a cores
pOnding decrease in the illiteracy Of
the people
Ignorant Can't Vote.
Voting capacity is universally de-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-05
By Robert II. Murray
Children Are All Forced to Be Clean and Physicians
Watch After Their Health Education Is Com
pulsory in the Army and Prisons OF the
Country Rapid Development
of Learning

Der 10000, not including 5000 pupils in
the high schools.
Private schools come under the juris-
diction of the minister of public in
struction. They are subject to super
vision by government inspectors.
Expense for Education.
In the Mexican states the average
sum expended per capita for education
a. purposes varies from IS to s12. The
state of Mexico has a school for every
Is square miles of territory. In the
states OF Tlaxcala and Morelos, which
are the smallest in the country. there
is one school to each 500 inhabitants. In
four other states. which are larger and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-05

In the older schools of the city mucn
is to be desired in the environment.
me buildings, originally not INTENDED
Ior scholastic purposes. are either Ola
or lnconveniently arranged. But this
condition is being remedied- BESIDES
the ten modern school houses ALREADY
spoken of. three others are now oulid-
ing There is at present avafYaoie ST.
9OV,OoO for new buildings.
Within ten years the budget allow
ance for federal education. comprlslhs
only the federal district and the terrl-
tories, and exclusive of the amount
spent by the states. has been increased
from $1,OOOOO to s7OOO.O00. the last
being the sum provided in the current
budget.
There are within the federal district
and the territories $50 public Schools
with $500 teachers. The pupils num-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-05

weeping. she bounced out of the room.
Patsy, amazed and panied and anx-
ious to sootbe her sister. followed her
to the foot of the stairs.
why, Nora-h0ney lambi' she cried.
Come here. child. r
Honey lamb nothing" screamed the
enraged girl as she slammed the door
of her room. III go in the chorus just
to spite you"
Patsy. perturbed and distressed. turn
ed back
Nom. you haven't been encouragin
her? Pop. you won't let her go?" she
questioned.
''Phwat dye mean, choild?' demand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-05

ed her mother
Il mean" answered Patsy emphat-
icaIly. Il don't want my little sister in
the chorus
If it ART fit for Nora. 1t amt TT
for you. and it's here yen stay" de-
clared O'Brien very quietly and very
firmly.
me? Oh, I'm different" said the
girl. I'm wise / can tell the goods
from the phoney every time"
Couldn't ye teach Nora?"
I'D just as lief she wouldn't learn"
(To Be Continued
Use Herald Want Ads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-09
ALLDS SCORED
BY ATTORNEYS
THEY ENDEAVOR TO SHOW THAT
HE is A MAN WITHOUT A CON-
SCIENCE AND AN OFFICER UN-
FAITHFUL TO A TRUST.
BY Associated Press.

Albany, March S.-The character of
Senator Aids and his integrity as a
legislator were targets for the Conger
legal artillery today. The cross exam
ination was unfinished when the SEN
ate adjourned. Conger's attorneys
tried to exhibit Aids as man with
out conscience and a public officer
unfaithful to his trust.
Attorney osborne concentrated his
fire upon Allds's OWNERSHIP o. 100
shares of stock in a New York trans
portation company fer TIE purpose of
proving he had obtained the stock as a
result of advocating bill favorable to
the corporation. Osborne also strove
to show that Aids was unfaithful to
his duty, because although ne admit
ted knowing there was a legislative
corruptive fund raised by bridge com
panies nine years ago, he did not try
to prevent its use.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-09
High Prices of Meat Are
Due TO the Farmers
and Packers. -
SENATE COMMITTEE INvEsTIeAT-
ING. HIGH COST OF LIVING HEAR
TESTIMONY OF FIVE PROMl-
NENT RETAIL MEAT MEN FROM
AS MA1SY CITIES AND ALL DENY
THEREiIS ANY AGREEMENT BE-
TWEEN THEM.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, March S.-The retail
meat dealers today placed upon the
farmers and packers the responsibility
for the Gher price Of meat, in testi-
fying before the senate committee.
which began an investigation into the
increased cost of living.
Five retailers from Philadelphia,
Washington, Boston and Baltimore
were heard. and Walter Brown, of this
city. who kills his own meat, was the
only one who would not admit that
the spriee sof meat had increased at
least ten per cent during the last five
years. Blown insisted the price is
practically the same now as then. All
agreed however, that competition
among the retailers had kept the price
to she consumer as low as possible,
CONSISTENT with the prices of the
wholesaler. Each witness vigorously
denied the charge that the retailers
are responsible for high prices and
none Would admit that there is an
agreement among them regarding the
prices.
While. none charged that the packers
are ina combination, all the witnesses
sai9f fllere seemed to be no competition
fQr {he trade of the retailers, and that
pri5es are about the same. When
complaint was made to the packers
about advancing prices, they said the
latter explained that stock was scarce.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-09
CH|PLEY IS TO
have BIG FAIR
MANAGER sToRRs OF INTER.
STATE FAIR ASSISTS ENTER
PRlSING CITIZENS IN oRGANIZ-
ING A FAIR ASSOCIATION.
Special to the Journal.

Chipley, Fla, March S.-There was
an enthusiastic meeting of the busi-
ness men and others here this after
noon for the purpose of hearing an
address from General Manager r.. w.
Storrs, of the Interstate Fair, and or
ganizing a local fair association, at
which it was decided to incorporate
such an association, and a temporary
organization was effected by the elec-
tion of A. D. Campbell as president,
W. ]. Schell, vice-preSident, G. Z.
Pleas, secretary and treasurer, and
Lee Wells and w. w. Jones as di-
rectors One fifth of the money neces-
sary to hold the fair this fall was sub
scribed in the meeting and Washing
ton county will have big fair this
fall, from which a representative
county exhibit will be selected for the
Interstate Fair at Pensacola.
The temporary organization is COM
posed of energetic workers who are
foremost in everything that pertains
to the advancement OF this section ard
will likely be made permanent. Stock
subscription lists will be opened at
once, and Incorporation papers pre-
pared.
Mr.: Storrs stated in the course of
his remarks that the people of Jack
son and Holmes counties were becom-
ing very much interested in the mat
ter OF holding local fairs in those
counties as well. but it is part of
the plans of the local enthusiasts to
make the Chipley fair big enough TO
take in these adjoining counties and
make tbs a tri-county fair.
Farmers in this SECTION are very
busy since the weather has become
cptIed and compo,-a+iyo1v few of them
We're at the meeting. but since notice
was given last week that this meeting
would he held have expressed them
selves as intending to help IN the ma,
ter in every way possible.
NOTED PLAYER DEAD
Denver, March S-Jacob Schaeffer,
the noted billiard player, died here this
afternoon of tuberculosis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-09
CORPORATION
IAxMTACkED
ifS CoNSTITuTIONALlTY is QUES-
TONED IN MANY BRIEFS FILED
IN SUPREME COURT, ONE OF
WHICH Is BY FORAKER.
BY Associated PresA

Washington, March S.-An attack on
the constitutionality of the corporation
tax loomed into prominence today
when brief after brief in opposition to
the law was filed in the United States
supreme court. Final argument of the
cases involving the question were set
for next week. .--
Prominent among these was the
brief of former Senator Foraker, So
Hcitor for Louis Jared, stockholder
in the American Multograph Co., of
Cleveland, Ohio, who seeks to have
his company enjoined from paying the
tax on the ground that it is unconsti-
tutional,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-09
RETAIL DEALERS DENY
THEY ARE RESPONSIBL E
BY Associated Press.

Kansas City, March S.--Jere F. Lii
lis, president of the Western Ex-
change Bank, who was attacked by
John r. Cudahy, the millionaire meat
packer, at the Cudahy home here
early Sunday morning, was not suffi-
ciently recovered today to be remov-
ed from St. Mary's hospital, where he
was taken two days ago. A nurse at
the hospital, however, said this morn-
ing that Mr.. Lillis's condition was i'm
proved. The cuts on his face and
body, she said, were healing nicely.
but after consultation had been held
it was decided not TO take the patient
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-09
CONCESSIONS
ARE DEMANDED
FIREMEN AND ENGINEERS OF
FIFTY RAILROADS VOTE TO
STRIKE UNLESS THEY GET
HIGHER WAGES AND IMPROVED
WORKING CONDITIONS.
By Associated Press.

Chicago, March Sunless the rail
roads of the west, northwest and
southwest make additional concess.
ions to the firemen and enginemen,
the men will strike for higher wages
and improved working conditions.
This was the ultimatum of the en-
ployes as expressed by returns made
public today of the strike vote recent
ly taken by the men on fifty railroads.
Although the strike is authorized the
employees are willing to submit to
arbitration.
IA conference between the managers
committee and employees committee
lis scheduled for tomorrow, when ne
gotiations will be resumed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-09
l.. & ~. Conductors Submit
New Wage Scale to Company

two years is about to expire and dur
ing the meeting in Louisville a new
scale will be drawn. 1t will resemble
in nearly every particular the old
scale, but in some instances increased
remuneration will be asked The con-
ductors have never enjoyed standard
wage. but il is hardly probable that
the new schedule will ask for this
concession.
AS seon as the committee has com
pleted lis deliberations the new scale
viii be presented to General Manager
IS. NJ. StarkS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-09
Kansas City Scandal
Will be Sn7Othered

to his home until tomorrow.
The definite announcement that Lii
lis would not prefer formal charge
against Cudahy renders doubtful the
probability that any further details of
the circumstances that led up to the
trouble will ever be made public.
Both Cudahy and Lillis still firmly re-
fuse TO make a statement in regard
to the affair,
The county prosecutor has announc-
ed he will make no effort to prosecute
Cudahy if no one files formal charge
against him, unless Lillis should die
from his injuries. The physicians say
the banker will surely recover.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-09
BY Associated Press.

Jefferson City, Mo. March 8.-Mis-
souris state mansion viii be a log
cabin this summer and the governor 5
COWS and chickens will disport them
selves. in proximity.
Gov Hadley. warm advocate Of the
back to the farm" movement. broke
ground yesterday for a log house ne
intends TO erect on farm recently
purchased by him near this city. He
intends TO cUt the log hiaasaif, he
says Tree cGop2ins has been a
favcrite method Ct exercise with him
for some years baAS. 1t is especially
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-09
AMENDMENTS
NULL AND VOID
CONGRESSMAN SISSON WANTS
SUPREME COURT TO PASS ON
14TH AND 18TH AMENDMENTS.
AND INTRODUCES SUCH A REso-
LUTON.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, March S.-That the
fourteenth and fifteenth amendments
to the constitution of the United
States are null and void was declared
in a resolution introduced by Repre-
sentative Sisson, of Mississippi. today,
directing. the attorney general to sub
NIT the question to the supreme court
Sisson's resolution recites that the
amendments relating to the enfran-
chisement of negroes was not adopted
by a two-thirds vote and that three
fourths of the states did not ratify
them as required by the constitution.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-09
BY Associated Press.


Philadelphia. March Six
persons, including young girl,
were wounded tonight by
bullets fired by a party alleged
to be strikebreakers, who rode
wildly up and down Frankford
avenue in a trolley car and shot
into the crowds that lined the
sidewalks.
After one of the most un-
eventful days since the begin
ming of the strike the stoning
OF cars was renewed tonight in
the mill district. A rock
thrown by one of the crowd in
jured strike-breaking motor
man. Infiu-iated by this. fifteen
of his comrades took out car
and as the car loaded with
armed strike-breakers sped
down the street they rained
bullets on the crowd. Then
suddenly TIE car dashed back
up the street to the barn.
The, shooting of inoffensive
bystandeHs worked the crowds
to o high pitch of excitement and
as other cars came down the
street the crowds wrecked
them. About a dozen arrests
were made. There were a few
minor outbreaks in the down
town districts tonight.