davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26
Latest News and Notes in Realm of Politics
Democrats Thank Herald
for Its Successful Work

RESOLVED, by the Democrats here assembled, That we
heartily ndoe and appreciate the loyal support and commend
able efforts of the Los Angeles Herald during the political
developments in this city, and thanks to the manage
The Herald for fearless stand and effective work in the
of Democracy and better Resolution
unanimously adopted by Democrats assembled banquet ten
dred Congressman James Lloyd of Missouri at Levy cafe
last night.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26

Membership In the Los Angeles Realty
board is virtual guarantee of reliability.
Provision is made for arbitration OF any
differences between members and thelr
clients. Accurate information on realty
matters Is obtainable from them Nnlua-
uons by competent committee. DMeo-
tory OF members free at the office OF he.-
bert Burdett, secretary, 525 Security Buiiu-
ing. Phone Broadway 1698.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26

The Herald will pay $40 in cash to any
one furnishing evidence that will lead TO
the arrest and conviction of any person
caught stealing copies OF The Herald from
the premises OF our patrons.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26

Tho Legal Ala society at sS2 North MAIN
street is a charitable organization main nam,
tained for the purpose Of aiding IN lesa'
matters those unable to employ counsel;
The society needs financial assistance ana
seeks information regarding worthy cases
Phone Home A4077; Main SS66.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the exhibits
OF California products at the Chamber Of
Commerce building. on Broadway. between
First and Second streets. whore free infor-
nation will be given on all subjects pertain
ing to this section.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26

The Herald. like every other newspaper,
is misrepresented at times. particularly IN
cases involving hotels. theaters. etc inc
public will please take notice that every
representative of this paper is equlppea
with tho proper credentials and more par
tcularly equipped with money with wnich
to nav his bills. THE HBHAbD'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26

Ficketts Auto Livery, 246 S. Spri1g,
Phone Main 719.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-03-11
LOCALS.

List your property with Gross
& Phalen, Ekalaka, Montana.
One Of best paying livery barn
propositions in the west. So, $40
closes this bargain. Ekalaka
Land & Real Estate Co.
The party who stole my scoop
shovel is asked to return it. l need
it to shovel sawdust. "A. E.
Dague.
A. w. Lucas pays the highest
cash price for bids, furs, and
pelts.
We want to buy some relin.
quishments at once. If you have
one to dispose of write us. -Eka-
laka Land and Real Estate Co.
The party: no lifted the can
Of coal oil from the rear Of
Charter sstore had better return
it to save trouble. "A. E. Dague.
Ole Flasted reports the death
Of a valuable horse at his ranch.
The animal tried to jump a half
door in the barn and knocked his
head on the top Of the door
casing, killing him instantly.
The Ekalaka Land & Real
Estate Company will handle your
land troubles. List your pro-
perry with US and we will get
you a buyer. Anything per-
tanning to an up-to-date real
estate office.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-03-11

A. w. Lucas pays the highest
cash price for hides, furs and
pelts.
Lost-One gold watch, with
the initials "A. F. o." engraved
on case. Lost between Norman
street and Dan Dague's ranch.
If found kindly notify this office
and receive reward.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-27

team, and sttons-l looking bunch
they are on paper. The battery 10
formed OF Soares and Williams. and
that is the real dope in that line.
Both men are known to be cool and
clever players. and Williams is
pitching ball just now that Soares
says is as good as he has caught for
years.
Then "Kiddo" Chillingworth will
hold down second base, and everyone
knows what he can do at that I'M
portant station. The lad has re-
covered from his recent illness and
is feeling well again. 1t wel be a
treat to see Henry. who is a real
trier all the time. once more on the
diamond.
The rest Of the team will back up
the battery just as well, and It goes
without saying that Sergeant Barry
will be there with hand-out of
roofing dope that will stir the nine
up to their best possible form.
The Marines are working out
every afternoon. and Lieutenant Kill
gore is, as usual, taking the greatest
interest In the doings of the team.
Gibson and Anderson will probably
form the battery for the half-wets,
will be on deck with the goods with
which to take Che scalps Of Barry's
Beauts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-27
Haleiwa Race
IL Meeting Tonight

This evening at c. +. Chilling
worths Office the meeting OF those In
terepted In the Haleiwa Marathon race
will be held, and II Is expected that
a big gathering Of sports will be ON
hand to launch the scheme In good
style.
The meeting will be called to order
at half past seven o'clock. and gen
eral discussion OF the plans for the
race will be held. Mayor Fern Is TAX
ing great interest In the race. and
has already promised that he will do
nate a fine trophy as one of the prizes,
His Honor will also act as starter for
the race, and can be relied upon to
send the men away on their long jour.
ney In bunch.
Nigel Jackson IL working on the
race with much enthusiasm, and he IL
also going to compete In the event
He, as usual. reports himself as feel.
ing very 1T aud confident that he can
win. That is the right spirit for a
man to start In a race with and II
would not surprise anyone very much
II Jackson added one more Marathon
to his little list.
The excursion train idea will be tax
EN- up too al the meeting. and It Is
thought that as the last one was sc
successful there will be no trouble
about arranging for special. A biz
crowd is sure to make the trip to Ha
leiwa, where the race will end. and
the time spent there will be much en-
joyed by everybody.
Most OF the prizes this year will be
valuable medals. and these should be
very acceptable TO the fortunate AMI
speedy runners who annex them. Ev
erybody who takes an interest In Ions
distance running IL invited TO attent
the meeting this evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-27
Soccer Men VIII
Play On Saturday

On Saturday the Males and Pu-
nahous will play their hnal match In
the soccer series. and a :ost excit-
ing and close game should eventu-
ate. The two teams are tied for
the championship. and, judging from
the class OF play put up by the men,
there is chance OF another drawn
game being played.
The Males are improving every
time they take to the field. and their
exhibition last Saturday was really
good one. The Punahous played
good soccer. too, and the way they
attacked the Male goal at times was
a treat to watch.
II would give soccer great boosl
II the two teams once more tied and
another match had to be played. The
soccer games have not been too well
patronized this season. and more Il
the pity, as the players have been
giving fine exhibitions.
There may be two games, as the
school teams want to have match
and II the big game is advanced q
little and started at 2 o'clock, there
will be time for both matches to b'
played
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-27
Jerry Broderick Has
Speedy Little NJ re


jerry Broderick' the weii-khowh
local horseman and ail-round sport,
mas beautiful racing mare named
Cop'ic In MS stable Inc niue iauy
mas raced on the coast ana she
showed remarkable loot Tor young
ster' sne Is three-year-oid ana
mas AL the appearances OF soer'
Copuc Is sorrei ana mas one
white STOCKING. she Is punt IKE
s'ayer' ana mas nina quarters 'ha'
are meant Tor propeiing' she ID
very deep In the barrel ana mas
mead mat bespeaks lnteiiisehSe.
YES remarked broderick !es'er-
day AFTERNOON us 'he writer ana ne
discussed .ne coming frth oI'a4s
races at WaliuRu' inns mare o'
mine VIII De NJ ana wen oy tne time
me MAUI races come on, anu sure
~ give 1onh ohourke 'ne race .,
MS ire WIN TINS iaay' pano"'ca.
res. pesorran. pr'hs her ",o.s. wy
'u'e mare VIII take care oi ner'
n"hohIca won On me Coas. a
week OF 30 ago one 10 al ,e".
over an! "'s'a"ee lroi', DIN ~.
up never m'ha' oopoe wou'a sINe
naho"'ea srea' ~ y, o'e' "",' :"
m'ie' say raauy, u you '.,hcn'.e'
'uuse i"e'e was p"o' W
YOU ne was Tue I"use VI M DO
say, 'nat mann wou'd '.a'e' ,or u
! week 70 nee q""''e' e
moihu once 'he Juuse ""'e'eu 'o'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-27

In Series Of New COMEDY ACTS
and Pleasing Specialties
A REFINED ENTERTAINMENT
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-27


away in three rounds by Joe Choynski.
Peter johnson, who established the |
wonderful record of going fourteen
straight years without reverse. fur. ,
nishes an example Of the great fighter !
who tried to come back and failed.
After beating Paddy Slavin in London
he withdrew for siA years. Then he |
fought Jen In San Francisco. and his !
showing for the three rounds the af |
fair lasted was pitiable.
After Sharkey was beaten by JET. +,
fries at Coney Island he knocked out
Joe Goddard. Jim, Jeffords, Jim Nc.
Cormick. Tom Conroy. Joe Chonyski
and Fred Russell incidentally losing
To Rubin aud Fitzsimmons, both at
Coney.
Then came the big fuss with Rub
lin In London. jubilee week. Rubin
won this one. Two years later Sharkey
endeavored to COME back at Philadel.
phia with Jack Mtinroe, and he wasn't
good enough to get an even break with
a boxer OF Munroes ability.
Mitchell q Joke.
Charlie Mitchell the English heavy.
weight. fought Sullivan that famous
thirty-nine-round draw at Chantilly
In 1883 After that he vas practically
out OF the game for six years not en-.
gaging In regular battle. When he
tried to come back In 1894 Jim Cor
bett taught him how to take joke
IN three rounds at Jacksonville. He
was lar from the Mitchell of old. an!
. was but u toy In the cleves hands of
Corbett.
Jack Dempsey, the Nonpareil easily
the best middleweight of his time un.
til the advent OF Bob Fitzsimmons.
was dethroncd by, the Australian at
New Orleans. With the execution OF u
bout or two. he was out Of the ring n
trife over. -four. wars. In 1925. they
matched him to box Tommy Ryan at
COney Island.
II was most pathetic spectacle and
brought tears TO the eyes OF many OF
Dempseys admirers. wlvp had known
him when he was invincible. As an
act OF mercy the unequal contest was
stopped In the third round. Five
months later the gallant warrior made
his last public appearance at ben.
eft rendered him nj Madison Square
Garden. Shortly after he passed away
at Portland, Ore. Some say tubercu.
losls: others that he died OF a broken
heart.
After kid" Mccoy defeated Jack
tTwinD Sullivan at Los Angeles In
twenty rounds he forsook the ring for
four years. He always took good care
OF himself, but when he boxed Jim
Stewart he found II was impossible
to come back" and although he won
by a fair margin he was by no means
the Mccoy who had beaten Gus Rur.
lin. Tommy Ryan. Peter Maher. Dan
Crcdon and score Of others.
Paddy Slavir was another who tried
to come back. He retired In 1902. was
In retirement for Ave years. Ind
though he was one Of the best heavy.
!, weights Of his day. was knocked out
In two rounds by Nick Burley at Vic.
tOria, b. c., when next he entered the
ring. He was credited with making
the hardest fight against Peter Jack.
son the black champion ever engaged
In.
, KID Lavigne was beaten by Jim.
, my Britt In San Francisco In 1902
, Five years later, after long course
OF training he re.entered the ring with
ynunU Erno NJ phiIa daIuhIa ua ,,,.l /.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-27

There is no more talk OF the pro.
posed trip of the Alameda High School
boys and the matter appears to have
died natural death. This is much to
be deplored AZ a meeting between our
local athletes and the cracks from the
Coast would have been very interest
Ing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-27
colBs CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE BRoMO-QUINlNE, re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure a cold in one day. Z. W.
GROVES signature on each box. Made
by
PARIS MEDICINE co. Saint Louis. U. S. A..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-27
NEW DANCE HALL

Xukui ST., near Nuuanu.
Open every night except Monday
and Thursday.
Good Music by Hawaiian Glee Club.
Excellent floor arrangement.
Admission l0c. Ladies Free.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-27

Many a bright-eyed person looks on
the dark side OF things,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-27

CHERWIN-WILLIAMS Flaxoap is pure linseed oil
~ SOAP made clean surfaces such foors furniture
woodwork, windows, mirrors ratings, ETC. Owing to
the great cleansing properties of nseed OIL Flaxoap has
great advantage ordinary soaps for cleaning the dirt
and smudge from the above mentioned surfaces and
host of others. As handsoap for the home it has no
superior We handling Faxoap in this vicinity and
would like to have the opportunity place few of
it the shelves of every home No should be with
it. 1t is clear amber jelly, readily dissolved in luke
and used like ordinary soap sud Its strength
tender skim Let's talk Flaxoap to YOU
E. 0. HALL 4 SON, Ltd.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-09
LlUeSt0ck Prices Continue TO Soar,
Country Faces Serious Meat Famine

The livestock situation seems TO DC
gaining strength every day, prices are
rising higher and higher as iull conyic-
ton OF the countrywide scarcity OF
meat animals comes home TO the peo-
pie
I'm the cattle division the situation
is peculiar one Many conditions
when prevailed early I'm the season
are now completely reversed. During
che late summer and fall feeders Were
holding of and many likely young ca
tie were gathered lu by butchers and
slaughtered Prices paid by for slangh-
ter were higher than the feeder would
stand FOR Now complete change
has come over The trade. and feeders
are competing sharply with butchers
Tor the few likely young cattle run
ming Prices recently paid FOR feed
ing cattle iu western markets are
more thar 81 higher than the Same
rialc of cattle could have been
bought fOi three months ago. \ few
bands of well-Hred his-9oned steers
have sold iu the Chicago market for
feeding purposes n M" extravagant
price of SG4u peg cwf and evidently
The end is not quite vet The inforna-
tion coming ia To- the biz houses from
every direction. seems % be hurdene'i
with NE phrase. no cattle" and even
the most pronounced bears on PacS-
inghouse row are willing 20 acknowl-
edge that the country Is facing beef
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-09

4 OF ali finished lambs. Mature sheep
ale furnishing the sensation in this
branch Of the trade The demand for
heavy mutton Is imperative at this
time and there is very little StOcq on
feed with which To satisfy this de
mand Heavy sheep are selling 50 per
cwt higher than AT his time last year
with good prospect OF going much
before the season ia over.
Tho real force OF The meat famine
is being lelt more severely in the hog
departments han I'm any other branch
OF the trade simply. because more
pork il consumed By fhe laboring
classes than 81 all other kinds OF meHt
Scarcity i'm the hog department does
not mean what n does IN other branch
es OF the trade. for consumption is not
reduced 90 any such extent by higl
prices Buying by the packers, direct
from the feeder is one OF the strikins
features OF the trade current trade
This sort OF thing is modifying the en-
tire Situation By causing a dimfnution
I'm rally receipts which does not faith.
folly reflect the number ot hogs NOV
ms on any particular day The trade
notes the failing of I'm receipts ana
the result lis excited competition
among buyers which drives prices M
u abnormal levels There arc those
who freely predict thar live hogs VIII
sell an sl5 per cWt. before the present
rise is checked.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-09

femme OF serious proportions. II Will
be many years before the foundation
stock OF breeding cattle in the hands
OF American farmers can be place I
aiain on Il normal basis Mich COW S
continue TO be scarce and veal calves
are selling at the very extreme high
point OF the season business
Lambs usually hold their own with
veal calves and top out hogs 81 the
same quality nearly 8 per cwt. Tho
present year is an exceptional one In
this. r, spect and the spread which now
exists betkeen the selling price OF
logs. calves and lambs Will not narrow
much until the great croy of lambs
which Colorado feeders have been
making are forward one thing
should not De forgotten by the prophet
OF high prices. namely that # takes
a much smaller number of lambs 20
satisfy the needs OF the trade than
when prices were lower In ordinary
years the lambs that Colorado is just
now sending 10 market would have
very little influence on the trade: this
year a few high priced lambs are made
rs 20 a long way ami the market is.
therefore. extremely sensitive and cas-
ily--cvcr supplied The wool and pelt
uade has recently been subjected to
serious notifications and this is an
other good reason for dullncss in this
branch OF the business 10 looks liSe
good time. nevertheless. 20 dispose
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-09
CARNEGIE SNEERS
At ROCKEFELLER
lronmaster Says Oil Kings Sweep
ing Philanthropic Plan Was
Copied From Him.

SANTA BARBARA, Cal March g.
John d Rockefeller encroachment
into the field heretofore occupied by
the Carnegie philanthropy trust" has
made the Laird or Skibo peevish. Car
negie. on his way 20 Delmonte. gave
Out an interview before he lett Santa
Barbara, criticising the oil king as
an imitation
"RoCketeller's plan was copied from
mine. declared the little Scotchman
with some heat. The research com.
mittee he founded was similar 10 the
one | established The plan was sug-
gested 10 me by Theodore Roosevelt
while president followed his sug-
gestions in many details
The Carnegie research commission
has Sl2 100000 in bonds Its income
is 100000 a year 1t appears to me
that this sum should DE sufficient to
prosecute the research work deemed
necessary by the scientists of the
world
Nor is the Carnegie commission
confined TO one line, thus rendering
aid necessary Right now It has 4
yacht cruising around the world col
lecting data and material for inves-
legation and study Already scien
fists who are making the trip have
been able 10 correct the charts OF the
British admiralty which were supposed
90 be infallible
Carnceie's remarks Indicated plainly
that hot competition in the phiIan-
thropic field may be expected in the
near future
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-09
LITTLE CHURCH AROUND
THE CORNER" 60 YEARS OLD
Nc Special Services Held Because the
Rector, Or. George Houghton
Is ill in the South.
MAN YORk. March a.-TL,

NEW YORK, March 9.-Tke siNtittL
anniversary OF me Church OF tn
= ansfgurauOn afectiouately know d
a. The Little Chdrch Around the co..
a,r, called Gut large congregation
including many actors, 20 the quaint
cdliice in East TWcntyninth.st just
east of Ffth-ave. There were no sp..
ciIl exercises, and but for the fcV
chance illusions tu the event in hi,
sermon by the Rev Dean Robbins. 40
one not acquainted with the fact would
nave known that ALI anniversary was
being observed. TIE Rev Or. George
{. Houghton. the rector who succeed
&C. his fa,ner is now III i'm the sou...
Rev Dr. James c. Lewis assisted
b. REV ". w Rutherford the t~o
iCurates. conducted the services. when
did not depart nom the usual Episco-
paian manual Rev. Dean ROb6ihs
preached the sermon. Ills topic was
Spiritual Freedom, based on thu
gospel OF IN, uat from one OF thu
cpistles o. St Paul During the couIs"
Of his remarks, hc said
This IS the siNutth anniversary )I
The first services held in this church.
and it is a. landmark in the history OF
the parish 1t il 90 years since these
doors were drat opened, and fer 90
years il has been a school Of freedom,
school wnen men women and chl'-
0ren have learned that freedom Is
alone found in the city OF God. Cath
Ollie doctrine has been preached here
Tor 60 lons years. anG that is what en-
lftanchiees and frees because il Goa
lists for us OF those elements thrOuLh
thich We NAV contemplate diNnc
things without danger TO our spiritual
hclng Hcresy means stepping over
the bounds of Catholic doctrine This
has been sple ldid school of freedom
tcr the poor and ignorant. the rich and
poor Here for go long years Cathodt
discipline mas l.eL praCticed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-09

Alaskan government bill The insur-
gents have Just finished trimming ,he
POSTAL sayings bank bill in it's Wall-st.
features. Cummins and Clapp have
exposed the triclery OF the railroad
bill, craftily drawn To cripple present
federal regulation OF railroads while
claiming 10 strengthen IT, Labor o.
eanizations have discovered that the
injunction bill, advertised as an effort
to reform this practice. is really moe
Objectionable than Mould be 10 legislG'
'tion at all The national incorporation
bill is loaded.
This spectacle OF the president, help
less 10 get congress TO act and putt
in the hands OF the Cannon-Al
crowd, who want TO rig legislation, has
done much 10 strengthen the hands
and purpose OF the insurgents They
have reached tn point where they 10
not pretend TO pay auy attention To me
White House. AS FOR the president,
his association is entirely with Aid
itch Cannon am their friends.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-09
DEFEND METHODS
Of OIL TRUST
Attorneys File Brief in Supreme
Court Asking for Reversal of De-
cree Handed Down in Missouri.

WASHINGTON. March 9.-The
brief OF the Standard oil Co. asking
for the oyerturning OF the decree
against the oil trust handed down by
the United States circuit for the east
ern district OF Missouri. as filed in
the supreme court yesterday. denies
all Of the contentious made by the
court. II declares that the business
of the Standard Oil Co. was lawful
and that it was never a combination
In restraint of trade.
by untiring energy" il says, with
infinite skill and with abundant cap
ital and the steady reinvestmeut OF
early profits. these men who are com
planned of, and their associates created
out of new. unique and unprece-
denied production of crude oil. a uni
vcrsally used and cheaper illuminant.
BY creative skill they obtained from
oil refuse valuable by-products. They
invented the huge reservoirs for stOr-
ing oil, the combined pipe line system
which gathers up and carries the ma
tural product and the tank cars which
carry the refined products.
These men were a lawful group.
lawfully doing business and 1t is
charged that they by a mere convey
ance and solely by reason thereof
became a group Of lawless conspira-
tors. contention which is not and
cannot be borne out by the evidence.
The charge made i'm the petition 10
the court. denied by the corporation
in the answer, but re-asserted in the
replication Is that John d. Rocketel-
Ter. William Rockefeller, John - Arch
bold. oliver II Payne. Henry VI.
Flagler. Charles VI Pratt and Henry
II. Rogers. combined and conspred
and continued 10 combine and con
spire at the time the petition was
fled. to restrain interstate commerce
I'm oil and to gain monopoly in 10.
The circuit court held that these
individual owners of a group Of non
competitive properties, engaged for
forty years in private trade. instead
OF continuing 10 hold through trus-
tees controlled by these defendants,
changed i'm 1899 the methods OF hold
ing hy conveying them to the standard
oil Co of New Jersey. and by such
change violated the Sherman anti
trust law This charge is untounded
and untrue
The brief. as Med yesterday is the
prelude % The oral arguments which
will bee heard by the supreme court
The governments brief IN the case
has not set been filed.
Throughout their entire brief the
attorneys tor the all company insist
that all OF the actions OF that cor
poratiun have been 20 preserve ana
continue the rights OF private citizens,