davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-21
Music Notes

A RCHIBALD SESSIONS gave an
IA organ recital at Christ church
IA yesterday afternoon, playing Sc
lections from Wagner, Bach, Le-
mare, Wellenstein, Reineeke and
Moskowske. Roland Paul assisted,
singing the tenor solo from Dudley
Bucks ",rhe Triumph of David" How
Long, oh, Lord, Wilt Thou Forget
Me?"
Members of the Gamut club. Lyric
club, Ellis club, Orpheus club, Matinee
Musical and Civic association have re-
served blocks of seats for the Woman's
symphony orchestra concert tomorrow
night at the Auditorium. These men
and women realize that the efforts
made by the women of this organiZa-
tion have ben appreciated throughout
the United States, and have helped to
establish Los Angeles in the position
of musical leadership which is so gener-
ally granted her,
The municipal band, Harley Hamil-
ton. director, will play the following
program in Central park today at 2:SO
D. M: 1.-THE Darkies' Dream" Clans
ing. "Kuyawiak' (WieniawskD; THE
I,oreley' (Nesvadba); piccolo solo,
'Humming Bird" (De Moret), George
Mulford; sextet from Lucia" (Doni-
zetti) Hungarian Legends (Mc-
Cauehey); "Espanola' (Jungmann);
"Carmen Fantaisie" (Blzet); RED,
white and Blue" medley (Boos.)
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-21
INDUSTRY LIBELED

DEYOND any reasonable doubt, the
X California wine industry is men
n aced by DR.. Wiley's ruling that
port and sherry made in California
must be labeled port type" and "sher-
ry type" It has long been believed by
level headed men the cause of tenn
perance would be helped by the gem
eral use in the United States of the
pure wines of California. But difficult
ty after difficulty has been placed in
the way of the native grape growing
and wine making industry, and the
latest is the ruling which denies to
state products the right to use wine
labels. We believe in the use of made
irf California" labels or in the use of
labels reading California port" etc.
We think these forms would advertise
California and its pure wine industry
But the use of the word type" libes
the industry. 1t is equivalent to say
ing, Imitation port" limitation sher-
ry." It is not imitation port or sherry.
It is California port or sherry and as
good as any in the world.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-21
TARIFF TREASON.

TUDGE DUNNES tariff speech at
the jefferson club dinner was a
- plain. straightforward indictment
of the poiitico- economic system which
holds the United States in thrall TO
privilege and prevents the national ex-
emplfication of the time doctrine
the greatest good for the greatest num-
ber of citizens should be the aim of
legislation
, This politico-economic system really
HAS NOTHING TO DO WITH PAR
TIES. IT Is A SYSTEM. IT IS NOT
A POLITICAL PRINCIPLE. The tariff
is not a form of government. 1t is a
form of revenue raising which has been
so much abused and misused in the
United States it raises revenue not only
for the government, but for numerous
private interests and individuals who
are the benefciaries of the govern
ment's paternalsm at the expense of
the people.
Judge Dunno declares at every presi-
Dental election held since 1892 the Re
publican party has grown bolder and
might have added the Republican or
ganization or machine has even lost all
but superficial semblance to political
party founded on principle, and has be-
come a skillful device for the explOita-
tion of wage earners and consumers
and the aggrandizement of the princi-
pal contributors to the organization
Republican campaign funds.
The judges reference TO the betrayal
of the country by the men who, in
order to obtain power from the people.
made promises they never tried to keep
(and never intended to keep was caus-
tic and plain. The country expected
tariff revision, and obtained a fraudu-
lent substitute, under which in the year
1910 increased cost of men and boys
clothing viii be $l2O,O0OOO0; the duty
on lumber squared with saws has been
increased by 80 per cent; various grades
of wOOlen goods are taxed 123 per cent,
127 per cent and 140 per cent; duty on
cheapest woolen blankets is 1O7 per
cent; Scent figured unbleached cotton
cloth not exceeding six yards to the
pound is classed as a luxury, and the
duty is raised 1 cent a yard; duty on
cotton stockings worth from 81 to 81. so
a dozen pairs has been increased 80 per
cent; "proteetion" OF structural steel
has been increased; tax on 22O items af-
fecting the cost OF living has been in
creased; and, very naturally, the cost
Of living has been increased outrage
ously, while the wages paid. with their
purchasing power and value greatly de
creased, are more meager than ever
Instead Of giving the nation tariff re-
vision that would be genuine reform
and bring about prosperity, the tariff
traitors sold the country to the trusts
and betrayed the mass Of the American
people for the aggrandizement of sell
fish, proht-seeking interests.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-21

VII G. Collins. a youth of nineteen,
Nv held as a military prisoner at
w Alcatraz, was shot to death on
the army transport dock this week.
Four of eleven shots fired struck him.
OF the seven misses. one grazed the
bead of a citizen whose business mad
talfen him to the dock. Another shot
inst missed the hand Of second cltl-
ron THE dock was crowded at the
time. The killing Of the youth was
attended by no little danger TO others'
Collins killing has been declared
"grim military necessity
Collins and other prisoners had peen
brought from Alcatraz under the usual
guard to transfer cement from the
wharf to the steamer General MIMI
The story of his killing is told by an
eyewitness, j. ]. Curran, government
cierl, employed on the dock, who was
checking the cement as the prisoners
carried it away 49,,
..The prisoners were hustllng the
baos away so fast that l had difticulty
in Eeening check, and / was just about
70 ask Sergeant Doyle, who had charge
Of the guard, to have the men go a
little easier, when one of the guards
rushed up to Collins and said:
o.rDie in. YOU -! Move faster.
"ColIins replied that he was doing
his best. The guard waited until Col
Inns head was turned and then STRUCK
the prisoner a terrific blow on the
neck with the butt end of his rlhe' l
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-21
The TheaterS
nRoF. PELHAM, the scientist and

n ROF. PELHAM, the scientist and
hypnotist at the Los Angeles
Il theater this week, will close his
engagement Sunday night. Pelham has
proved such a drawing card that it was
Manager Bovyers intention to hold the
hypnotist over for another week, but
Sullivan and Considine refuse to vio-
late their long maintained policy of
changing the entire bill every Monday.
Dress rehearsals for 1.-THE Price," the
latest play from the pen of George
Broadhurst, commenced on the Belasco
stage yesterday morning and will
continue every day until Sunday
night when Immediately following
the last curtain of why Smith
Left Home" a complete per-
forrnance OF THE Price, will be
given preparatory to the opening
Monday night. This Broadhurst pre-
mier promises to be one of the most
important and most interesting theat-
rical events of the season.
Thompson Buchanan's comedy Of
modern life, "a Woman's Way in
which Grace George comes to the
Mason opera mouse MO1udy SNtHlHB
for a weeks engagement, deals with
marital infelicities. The divorce ques-
ton is treated frivolously and the
fiirtations of several married men with
a dashing southern widow are well
done. The dialogue is bright and
clever. Howard Stanton. the erring
husband, IS soon won back to his
young wife's side by her rather original
and wholly sensible scheme of inviting
the widow to a dinner party that the
husband may compare the two ana
finally once for all make a choice.
Oliver Morosco received word yester-
day that Frederick Belasco, who Is
associated with him in various theatri-
cal enterprises throughout the west
would leave New York this morning
for the coast with big bunch of con-
tracts securing new plays. These Will
be available for the Burbank at once,
and among them is THE Rose of the
Rancho" Belasco will return via Los
Angeles and personally supervise the
production of this California drama,
which will follow at the Burbank soon
after "Brewsters Millions" now IN
course of preparation for next week.
George Washington, Jr.," the Conan
musical comedy success, will be pro-
duced at the Grand Opera house by
the Ferris Hartman company tonlght
for the first time by any stock COM
pany in the United States.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-21
AT THE THEATERs

BELASCO-"Why Smith Left Home"
BURBANK-"The Love Route"
GRAND-"George washington, Jr."
Los NGELES-Vaudeville
MAJESTIC-Kob and Dill.
MASON-"The Thief"
OLYNIPIC-Musical farce.
ORPHEUd-Vaudeville
PRINCESS-Muslcal farce.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-21

Milwaukee now has a Socialist mayor.
He says he will be prudent, cautious
and conservative, and will give a good,
clean administration Although he may
not demonstrate his Socialism, it can
not be doubted Milwaukee has given
vote of confidence in the new political
creed; and ere long there may be as
many Socialists in important Offices in
the United States as there are in Eng"
land
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-21

II American millionaires would pat
ronize home industries and home art
lists they would not be such easy prey
for all the smooth guileful operators
of an avarcious and soulless continent
which refuses to believe it is a crime to
cheat an American millionaire.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-21

Tremendous profits made in Los An
geles real estate transactions are help
ing to answer the question "village or
city," With good government Greater
Los Angeles is outdoing even its own
marvellous record for progress and
prosperitY.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-21

Commerce at the harbor of Greater
Los Angeles is constantly being in
creased. 1t will be one of the greatest
harbors in the west before the compile
ton of the Panama canal, and after
the completion of the canal will be
one of the greatest in the world
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-21

More than half the city census has
been taken. The census shows half the
population of Los Angeles is consider
ably more than the total population
was a few years ago. The growth of
Los Angeles is wonderful, marvellous,
extraordinary. No adjective is too
strenuous or superlative to describe it.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-21

Within. the last twelve years wages
have been increased only 19 per cent,
While the cost of living has been in
creased over so per cent. High tariff
is the mother of hard times as well as
Of trusts.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-21

At last a down to date railway safe
ty appliance bill has passed congress
and has gone to the president. The
new measure increases greatly the
provision made for the safety of hu-
man beings engaged in freighting.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-21

And where. tell US where. are the
anti-Good Government reactionaries
who were peevishly complaining Los
Angeles would make a village of itself
by being decent. "Village or city?" At
the bonds election. the question was
answered gloriously, in the Los Angeles
Way
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-21
SUNSHINE IN GEORGIA

There's one thing they can't run up
on us. and that's watermelons. Wen
he able to get them, as usual, for 10
and Is cents, and when they come we
can all exclaim with one of old, For
tune. thou Janus, we defy thee for. the
rev'-Sylvania (Ga.) Telephone.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-21
SHOULD TAKE TWO

"He has invented a new drink"
what does he call it?"
Love-"
"Why?"
because it makes the world go
round. Houston Post
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-21
SURELY DID

Miss Wilson-What long, thin
head Jimson has! :,
Miss Jilson-Hasnt he? LOOKS as IL
he had pushed it under a chest of
draMers for a collar button.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-21

The "votes for women campaign is
on in earnest The invasion of Wash
ington by the women's army will be
historical.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-21

WELL, THE BONDS WE'RE VOTED
IN THE Los ANGELES WAY. CON
GRATULATIONS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-21

The Greater Los Angeles program is
being carried out triumphantly, in the
Los Angeles way.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-21

Everything that's good is coming
Los Angeles way. That's the Los
Angeles way
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-21
SAME THING

WILTSHIRE you going to take your
lawsuit to a higher court?
Gillis-No. We have agreed to just
double the fees in this one instead
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-21

yEsTG ia NULLA RETRoRsUM.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-21

Are you helping the census taker?
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-21
CLEAR, CRISP AND CLEAN

Population of Los Angeles 327,6S5
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-21

TIT G. Collins. a youth of nineteen,
Nv held as a military prisoner at
AIcatraz. was shot to death on
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-21

On all matters pertaining to advertising
address Charles r. Gates. advertising man
ager.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs Godfrey Holterhoff.
Mrs. George Macauley and M. l.. Graf
returned Tuesday evening from trip
to Coronado and Riverside, where they
motored last week.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-12-05
THELA
OF SAVING COUNTRY
Statesmen Gather in Washington to Pass
Few More OF the 36, 600 Bills Intro
duCed In Two Previous Sessions.

railroads, have toiled not for the ben
eft of the people, but at their ex
pense. The appearance of the Aldrict
bill would be the signal for one Of
the greatest struggles in the history
of congress.
Apportionment is matter of poll
tics. 1t can be used to have an i'm
portant effect on party strength and
is therefore a fit issue for, strenuous
contention. In some cases it touches
state pride and, of course, that impels
senators and representatives from
those states to reach for their wal
paint.
In the natural course of events the
number of representatives for the
next ten years, based on the new
census, would be decided by congress
at the present session. Action would
be preceded by computations by the
shrewdest party strategists to deter
mine what number of people per con-
gresham would produce the largest
proportion of republicans. Nobody
knows better than the democrats the
advantage of this apportioning privi-
lege and they are relied upon to do
everything possible to block action
until the next congress. A democratic
house would then work out the prob
lem with republican senate and the
former would be able~to protect their
interests.
During the past ten years the house
has had 391 members, each represent
ing 1913, 167 people. In the preceding
ten years there were 1856 congressman,
each representing 173,9O1 of the pop
ulation If the present number of
members should be retained the ratio
would be raised to an extent that
would cause a number of states to
lose some representatives. The pain
full operation would be borne by none
of these states without heroic resist
ance. If the number of members
should be reduced the losses of the
slow-growing states would be larger
and their protests much louder Many
members contend that the house with
391 representatives is now too large
to be deliberative body and is forced
to do it's work through committees
and accept their recommendations
Census Director Durand will prepare
for the use of congress statistics show
ing the proportion of population to
house membership ranging from $50 to
ATS.
An array of bills to DE considered,
and some of them, to be fought over,
relate to:
The Panama Canal.
Federal Incorporation.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-12-05

ject because, while some kinds of food
deteriorate in storage in few months,
others will keep in good condition for
years. 1t is not altogether a question
of cold storage. Heat has to be pro-
vided in the low temperature of win
ter to preserve some articles of food.
A feature of the session will be the
report of the congressional commits
sion that conducted the Ballinger-
Pinchot investigation. The report of
the minority of the committee has
been made public, and it is expected
that the majority will be heard from
very early in the session.
Reports will be received from the
senate committee that is investigat+
ing the alleged third degree" method
OF extorting information from prison
ers and a house committee that has
been making an inquiry into charges
that certain lawyers plan to extract
three million dollars or more in at
torney fees from Indians of the Five
Civilized Tribes.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-12-05
(Herald Specially


Washington, D. c.. Dec 5-Con
gress resumed today the labor of saw
ing the country. Three months will
be spent in passing a few more OF
the $4,000 bills introduced in the two
preceding sessions There will be
much maneuvering for party advan
tage and several presidential booms
will be advanced, as occasion permits
As the session will mark the loss OF
control of the house by republicans
the latter are expected to crowd
through bills in which they have spec
ial interest and to be energetic in eff
forts to get liberal appropriations for
home projects.
Two new questions, that will test
the fighting qualities of the legislature
concern the establishment of a cen
trail bank and the apportionment of
the country's population among rep
resentatives in congress.
Senator Aldrich, republican, of
Rhode Island, chairman of the Ma
tional Monetary Commission, COM
posed of members and ex-members of
congress, is the leader in the central
bank movement He holds that the
supreme remedy for the cure of the
ills of the country's currency system
is a. central bank, such as is at the
head of the financial world in Eng
land and in France. A bank of that
kind in the United States would con-
troll the issue of currency and have
other important powers.
In official circles here and in the
Wall street district the report is per-
sistent that Aldrich will try to drive
bill embodying his idea through the
present congress. He is credited
with the opinion that, with republicans
in control, the present congress of
fers a chance, perhaps only a des-
perate e sr-the passage of the
bill. WITH the democrats holding
the next house, the chance would be
slight if there be any at all
Objection to the bill which will be
pressed to the limit, will have the
backing of scores of senators and rep
resentatives. Their contention is that
conditions in this country are so diff
ferent from those in Europe that the
English and French scheme would be
impracticable
A more serious protest is based on
the claim that the adoption of the
central bank plan would throw COM
plete control of the business of the
country into the hands of a few men
in Wall street. 1t is suggested, too,
that those men in the operation of
great trusts, financial Institutions and
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-12-05
TO REORGAN|zE O.:U.W.
Supreme Lodge Meets In Louisville
With Twenty-Three States
Represented.
(Herald Specially

Louisville, KY, Dec 5.-A complete
reorganization of the Ancient Order Of
United Workmen, the Oldest fraternal
insurance order in the United States
is expected to be brought Rbout at a
meeting Of the supreme lodge which
began in this city today with promi-
nent representative of the order pres
ent from twenty-three states. The af-
fairs Of the order have been entangled
in litigation for several years and the
present meeting is the first that the
supreme lodge has held since 1907.
The litigation, which has proven
rather disastrous to the order, both as
regards membership and finances,
grew out of the refusal of certain
grand lodges to assist in bearing the
financial burden of heavy claims
against grand lodges in other states
Some of the grand lodges withdrew
rather than pay the extra assessment,
while others took the matter into the
courts. A court decision was finally
returned in favor of the supreme lodge
and now the representatives of the
several states have come together to
make an amicable arrangement and to
decide upon such changes in the laws
of the order as may be deemed neces-
sary to meet the objections of the
grand lodges and to restore the order
to that condition of prosperity which
it has anjoyed in the past.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-14
SUCH A SHAME
 WAS THE GAME
BUT NEVER A MAN
 CROSSED OUR PAN
John Walters Tantlizhg Shoots Made Them Seem Like De- spised GaootS Our Eaters Just Laid on That Ball.
 The Score? We'll g. to Q, That's All

The Advancing Mechanics with John (Red) Waller serving. jostled P. Eos ter's hirelings from Pulpville. at New field yesterday, slugging their way to an so shut out. McCann's men just hit when they wanted to, and went out occasionally to let the invaders have a try at bat. It was a shame to treat the haugthy Papermakers so. handing them a shut out after making ten hits. McCann's happy family just lit on that old ball, every man on the tearn., with the exception of Riff Bailey. breaking into the hit column. '-Biff'' was the big hard luck of the afternoon. push ing out three torrid drives. which if they had ever gotten by the infielders would have been labeled hits. Cy Perkins did the killing act twice on Bailey. while this Morgan at shortstop, who played pretty game. made a great pickup and throw of a drive over second by our dusky first baseman in the second inning.
 From the very start when MT. Baker was killed at the plate on a great throw from Hi Ladd in center field till the 27th put out the rebels ran into an arid area of blanks. Per- haps if the Papermakers thought more of team work than individual playing they might have accomplished some
  much though with the way Waller was working He allowed no hits at crit ical times, tightening up when a hit would produce run.
 Hitting was the order of the day, Baker of the visitors leading with four out of five trips to the board. Our own Bobby Stowe came next with three safe weits out of four times up. Cy Miller had a new lease of life both at third and at the bat He met up with two doubles and was full of the old life around the last turn home
 Tallyville was first reached in the second inning. Bailey was obliterated on a great play by Morgan Ladd sifted a single into left but was fore ed at second on Stoves bounder to Morgan. Stowe by great slide home rung up on Miiler's first double. the latter scoring on ditto by Kocher to where Burke wasn't.
 Some more in the third Hall placed a beauteous bang, good for two, be- tween Foster and Murray. Hey en- ticed Smith for a walk Kustus was credited with hit on his bunt which fell safe between Smith and Duggan. Bailey just popped up to Baker. Hall counted when Morgan dropped Kustus off the field on Ladd's bouncer to short. Stowe's hit which went through