davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-07

position Of leaders paid work for
good.
THE next quotation wish to read
TO you Is found in the twenty-ffth
chapter Of Matthew. thirty-seventh to
fortieth verses, Inclusive: Then shall
the righteous answer him, saying Lord,
when saw we thee an hungered one and
fed thee. or thirsty, and gave thee
drink; when saw we thee a stranger
and took thee in, or naked and clothed
thee? or when saw we thee sick or in
prison and came unto thee? and the
king shall answer and say unto them,
verify say unto you, inasmuch as ye
have done It unto one of the least of
my brethren, ye have done It unto me-
THAT Is what this brotherhood
means, by trying to worship our crea-
tor, by acting toward his creator as
he would have us act. to try to make
our religion a driving force in our
lives, to do unto others as we would
have them do unto us. The next text
I wish to read is found in the first
Corinthians, thirteenth chapter, begin-
ming with the first verse: Though l
speak with the tongues of men and Of
angels, and have noe charity, l am
become as sounding brass or a tinkling
of prophecy and understand all mys-
teries and all knowledge, and though
have all faith, so that 1 could remove
mountains, and have not charity, am
nothing; and though 1 bestow all my
goods to feed the poor; and though I
give my body to be burned and have
not charity, 1t profiteth me nothing.
Charity suffereth long and is kind;
charity envieth not; charity vaunteth
not itself, is not puffed up
"And each of us exercise the largest
tolerance for his brother who is trying
though in different way to lead de-
cent life, who is trying to do good in
his own fashion; let each try to show
practical sympathy with that brother,
not be too quick to criticise.
"In closing I want to read just a
few verses from the epistle of James,
from the first chapter, twenty-seventh
verse: Pure religion and undefiled be-
fore God and the father is this, to
visit the fatherless and widows in their
affliction and to keep himself unspotted
from the world
"If man will try to serve God the
father by being kindly to the men
around him who need such kindness
and by being upright and honest him
self, then we have the authority of the
good book for saying that we are in
honor bound to treat him as good
Christian and extend the hand of
brotherhood to him.
AT the conclusion of his address the
president shook hands with the MEM
bers of the brotherhood present After
a brief call at the residence of Mr..
Bowman, adjoining the church., he re-
turned to Sycamore Hill.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-07
SAN DIEGO CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE ACTIVE
MEMBERSHIP TO BE INCREASED
TO ONE THOUSAND
Campaign Started With That object
In Vew-Mr. and Mrs. E. c. AIsop
of Los Angeles Give a Dinner at
Tent City

Special to The Herald
SAN DIEGO, Aug. 6.-The members
of the local chamber of commerce have
started campaign for 1000 members,
with every indication that that number
can be reached. The active work in
connection with the movement is in the
hands of the membership committee,
consisting of e. e. Shaffer, F. G. Frye
and Ounce Crane, who report that
everything points toward success.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Alsop of Los An
geles acted as host and hostess last
evening at pretty dinner party given
at their palm cottage, 1901 Ocean boule-
ward, Tent City The house was pret-
tily decorated with carnations. At the
conclusion of the dinner the guests
enjoyed musical program at the Tent
City club rooms. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Alsop, Mrs. A. l.. Woodill
and Mrs. M. r. Alguire of Riverside,
Miss Woodill of Los Angeles, Mrs. M. J.
Dougherty of Galesburg, ILL.,; Louis R
Kirby of San Diego, ". E. Howard and
C. f. Patterson of Los Angeles and W.
H. Moore of Tent City.
The Federated Trades and Labor
council have filed a communication with
the city clerk complaining that Howard
e. Long, the sewer contractors, have
broken their contract with the city, in
that the laborers have worked overtime
and the contractors have not given
them extra pay for it.
which provides for it's forfeiture for
every neglect and dereliction of duty.
and the Federated Trades claim that
they have sufficient proof to show that
the contractors have been negligent in
this particular. They state in their
communication to the council that they
can cite specific instances where neglect
was shown if the council cares to hear
of them. A thorough investigation of
the matter is asked for.
r. c. Allen, the Bonita rancher and
lemon grower returned yesterday from
an eastern trip. on which he attended
the twenty-fifth reunion of his class at
Harvard. The class, 165 strong, gradu-
ated in 1880 and there were 1870 at the
reunion. The class includes in it's men,
bership President Roosevelt.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-07
OLD COTTAGE HOTEL IN
SANTA PAULA BURNED
Origin of Fire Is Mystery; Proprietor
at Point of Death in Hos

pitaI
Special to The Herald.
VENTURA, Aug. 6.-The old Cottage
hotel and adjoining buildings in Santa
Paula were totally destroyed by fire
yesterday afternoon. The origin of the
fire seems to be a mystery, as no one
is able to give a reasonable cause. The
property belonged to John Kelley, who
is at present lying at the point of death
at the Bard hospital in this city, with
little if any hope for his recovery.
The ladies of the Christian church
gave a chicken pie dinner in the old
Sewell building on Oak street yester-
day, where they fed the hungry auto
mobilists from Los Angeles during their
short stay here. A neat sum was re-
allied from the dinner.
Apricot pitting is nearly at an end
in this locality and those who were
engaged in the work are returning to
their homes. Fully 500 people were em-
ployed on the fruit on Ventura avenue
alone. The crop turned out much bet
ter than was expected.
Rev. R. B. Coons and wife have re-
turned from a months vacation at
Matilija Hot Springs, and services were
resumed at the Methodist church this
morning.
Invitations are out for the wedding of
Allan Sharr and Dovie Hamilton, which
will take place at the Methodist church
next Thursday afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-07
THOUSANDS SWARM TO
THE BEACH RESORTS
Great Throngs Visit Santa Monica and
Many of the Neighborlng
Seaside Cities
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SANTA MONICA, Aug. 5.-Fully ten
thousand persons visited this beach to-
day and when darkness fell the cars
continued to arrive well crowded. At
Ocean Park and Venice the piers and
public thoroughfares swarmed with
humanity. At both places the new
lighthouses were taxed to their capac-
tiles and apparently every refreshment
booth. restaurant and bakery doing
business anywhere along the beach en-
joyed all the patronage they were able
to handle. Afternoon and evening band
concerts were given at all three resorts
and at Venice special attractions were
provided. The weather proved ideal,
there were no disturbances reported
and everybody apparently had a good
time.
Work on the three gradual beach
approaches is we'll under way and is
being carried on as rapidly as possible
A few days ago Andrew Garland, a
workman, sprained a leg while endea-
voring to flag train in danger of be-
ing hit by blast and has since been
confined to his home.
The British steamer Baroda, Captain
Harris, is at Port Los Angeles un-
loading cargo of nitrate consigned to
w. r. Grace & Co. The Baroda comes
direct from South American export
points and was twenty-one days out =.
Huge blocks of rock from Chats
worth park are being transported to
Venice to be used in the construction
of 100000 breakwater now building.
The tracks of the Southern Pacific,
Santa Fe and Los Angeles Pacific rail-
roads are used In making the delivery.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-07
WILL GIVE RIFLEMEN
A CORDIAL SEND-0FF
Team to Compete In the seagrt
Shoot Starts for the East
TODAY
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
RIVERSIDE, Aug. 6. = Charles
Rowan. for years barber in Riverside.
was enrolled among the regular board
ers of the county Jail today. He de-
serted his family here several months
ago. and was arrested at Daggett yes
terday and brought back to Riverside.
He will be arraigned before Justice
Stephenson tomorrow.
The members of Company M will
give a send-off tomorrow to the four
members of the company who are 10
represent the Seventh regiment in the
Seagirt shoot, The members OF the
shooting team depart at 1850 for the
east, and they will be escorted to the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-07
Weeks Building Record

the building permits issued numbered
twenty-five and the total cost of struc-
lures to be erected amounts to $4,000.
AT this rate the August building record
should reach the $15O,O0O mark, which
would be slightly in excess of the
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-19
Charges Cow. eonsuItstlon Free.

once Hours s. a. m. 20 $50 D. m. sun-
days, a m. 70 p. m.
Call or write. Box 766 Odios as South
18th street, Omaha Neh.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-19

igan have taken extra precautions 20 warn
hunters against the indiscriminate shooting
that In other seasons has resulted in so
many killings In the woods. The season
for big game opened on the 10th, and so
far the reports Of killings have been few.
In two instances hunters Of experience
have been killed while dragging their guns
through deadfalls. The conditions In the
timber country are not ideal for deer hunt
ing this fall. There Is little or no snow,
but as the woods are not extra dry trailing
can be done without very much noise, thus
making up I'm some measure for the lack
OF snow. Game is plentiful, according to
the reports.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-19
SENSE OF HEARING IN FISH
They Are All Deaf, Says a German
Professor, and Gives His
Reasons.

Readers OF Brehms "Tierleben" CAnimal
Life will recall a statement to the effect
that the carp inhabiting a pond in a GER
tain continental town are accustomed to
come up to the landing steps at the sound
OF a bell to be fed. And from this and
other circumstances 1T has been commonly
held, at least up TO the middle OF the last
century, that fishes possess the sense Of
hearing.
In the year OF 1851 were discovered, how
ever the so-called organs OF Corti In the
internal ear Of mammals which there is
good reason to believe alone receive and
transmit 10 the brain the vibrations giving
rise to the sense OF hearing. Now, these
organs OF Corti, together with the bony
labyrinth" OF the internal ear in which
they are contained, are absent in fishes
alone among the whole group of verte-
brates. and II accordingly seems highly
probable that these creatures lack the
power OF hearing, more especially since
there seems reason TO believe that the
aforesaid organs Of Cord are absent in
such few members OF the other classes OF
vertebrates as are deaf. If this be so, II
follows. Of course, that the so-called oto-
liths (the familiar solid white bones In the
head Of a cod, for instance) IN the ears OF
tA1A4NS A+NHN +ANNAAAA6 ~ W win tue SOUND
OF hearing
The whole question has recently been dis
cussed in an exceedingly interesting man
ner by Prof. o. Korner director OF the ear
hospital at Rostock. The learned professor
says that nature Is never wasteful. and
since fishes possess keen power OF sight.
smell and touch lin the so-called lateral
lines on the side Of the body, II Is i'm
probable that they are also provided with
the sense Of hearing. He incidentally cites
as proof Of this the presence OF numbers
OF sharks at the battle OF Aboukir Bay
and other naval battles. pointing, out that
II those fishes had heard the roar OF the
cannon they would scarcely have swum
about in their usual unconcerned manner.
intent only on business
Another argument urged Is that the sense
OF hearing would be useless In fishes, since
the enemies by which they are attacked
rush silently upon them in the water OF
swoop down upon them from above. The
vibrations caused by the breaking OF the
waves on the beach are probably communi.
Gated By the lateral line system, 50 that
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-19

fishes are warned in this manner Of the
proximity Of land.
Brehm's anecdote Of the carp coming to
be fed does not by any means imply that
these fishes hear the sound Of the bell and
II is much more likely they feel the vibra-
lions communicated TO the water by the
fact OF the person coming up to the landing
steps.
Moreover, according to the German pro-
fessor, it appears as the result Of direct
experiment that while FISH are able to take
cognlzance Of numerous rapid vibrations
in water. such as those communicated by
an electric bell, they take no notice what
ever OF loud single explosions under water.
such as those made by dynamite. This
strongly points to the conclusion that they
receive impressions of the former type Of
vibration by means of their sense Of touch
or feeling but that they have no percep-
ton Of either kind OF vibration by means
Of hearing London Field.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-19
over 80. 900 Cases Cured
His Home Treatms

Ysficocele, Hydroceie, Blood Poison
Structure elect, Nervous Debility. Loss Of
strength aud Vitality.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-19

schrock Of the Athletics, Conroy Of the
Highlanders, and Harry Gleason OF the
Browns, are three American league players
who have been offered good places.
Charley Hemphill who led the American
association hitters, also has an offer under
consideration. He has been recalled from
St. Paul BY the st. Louis Americans
Donovan is not Affirming OF denying any
thing. OF late a story has gained cir
culation to the eject that he will be
back in the National league next season,
as a member Of one OF the strongest teams.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-19
FOR 80 YEARS
MEN ONLY

His facilities for
treating this class OF
diseases are unlim-
tied. His remark
able cures have sell
dom been equaled.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-19

esotan
heumtima an danym without
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-19

Reports from the northern woods are TO
the effect that an army OF hunters is rang
ing the forests and glens Duluth papers
estimate the number OF hunters who have
taken out big game permits az 1000. Game
wardens OF Minnesota, Wisconsin and Mich
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-19

On the subject of good reads the Ameri-
can Automobile association took a decided
stand in favor OF arousing a national senti-
ment in favor OF improved highways The
bill providing for a Bureau of Public Roads
which has passed the senate and is now
in committee In the house, to come up at
the next session was heartily commended
and a call upon all automobilists was made
through the following resolution to work
in behalf Of its success:
Resolved, That the American Automobile
association, through its state organizations
clubs and individual members shall begin
Immediately efforts in behalf of the measure
known as the BrownlOw- LatimeT bill, which
aims to create in the Department OF Agri-
culture a bureau to be known as the Blu
reau Of Public Roads, and TO provide for
system OF national, state and local CO.
operation In the permanent Improvement
of the public highways Furthermore this
association believes that the country Is now
ready TO demand national aid in the con-
struction OF public highways. and in con-
sequence all road users should unite in a
unanimous call for an early consumnation
OF that which meets popular approval.
Pittsburg and Youngstown. O., are TO ne
represented in the Tri-State (outIaW)
league next season, according TO President
Creamer OF that strong independent
organization. 1t is believed that Pat
Donovan, former manager OF the ST.
Louis and Washington clubs, will be IN
charge OF the club at Pittsburg. Creamer
says the Pittsburg grounds will be better
located than those on which the Pitts
burg Nationals now play, and that the
city will support Scent base hall. II is
planned 70 arrange a nonconiicting
| schedule. BY so doing the rival organi-
ration would not hurt the patronage Of the
National league club. Donovan is known
TO have the backing Of several wealthy
Pittsburg men, and II is believed that he
could sign a member OF big league players.
/ II Is said that BILLY" Hamilton, Is aready
counting for players from the big leagues.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-05
.7OMI !. {. | /:
DIED LAST NleHT8lk ST, 70 JIs-ss
TELEGRAM TO 4 IS. / FATHER
ANNOUNCED \ H IS 4 e &

.
The sad intelligence $reafhed THIS
"sly this morning that Tom Booher
died In st. Louis last night AZ teles
gram came To- his father n Mr. y |.
Isnoher, merely informing I'm ot HE
demise and giving no particulars ~
is thought that the young man met
with an accident off$wps III seseri,is
days previous to his deatlEsandst he mo-
tlacatlon failed TO reath his parents
here. Mr.. Booher5 irnmella lrcd
for particulars andslpstrllcted$ that tie
body be shipped here sor sintermant
Tom was about twenty:tii VEL mrs III
age and came to Falrm:rs with sfiis
parents some thirteen years ago He
was associated lin business It'll 4 tiis;
father in this city$untll d 4fcwsSy etrs;
ngo, since which time he has been
with lis fathers string 5of5rnce horses
In the! West. He was with the horses
at Hot Springs until q few days agcs
when he took them to d track In ST
Louis. Tho remains will reach tliis
.ity tomorrow night ami The inter
mcnt will likely be on Friday Tom
%as very popular5lns FairinoIit and the
news Of. Ills sudden demise has cast
n gloom over his manygt slonls Ia this
city, young and old. He AZ slrsi yeti
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-05
A SUGGESTION
LOCAL BASEBALL CLUB is IN
SORE NEED OF A PRESS
REPRESENTATIVE.

Joseph Courneen. the man recon-
mended to the local club by Sill;
OLaughiin, has written the cluL
agreeing to furnish an entire team
for this city and guarantees that with
it he will defeat Wheeling.
Probably next TO a manager the
local club needs press representa-
tive worse than anything else. AL
sorts OF stories are floating around
and one has to grab them all In or
der not to miss setup." About
once IN while something has a grain
OF truth connected with It. AS 1t Il
now ten or fifteen men have to be
seen every day. AT the meeting
Monday night not one of the officer!
would give out word of the proceed
ings, yet one OF the directors tool
the liberty to use it in his own pape
when the understanding was that no
a thing should be published abou
the proposed deal until somethin,
morefdefinite was known.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-05
Z...LOlCU,STlI...I...AI|.IYlF:IVlN.E'I
WAS 1.-THE SCENE OF Mlx.Up az.
+ TWEEN FIFTH WARD u Bow
AND TROLLEY CAR. u

y ] = q d
Earl. the four year old son of
Thomas Sharp. Of tho Fish ward.
came very nearly meeting death ION
Locust avenue last evening shortly
SITTER o'clock. The y3ungstrr had
been riding on atwagon aud allghting
IRON the rear started across the cur
track. Car IS WIS coming Along
pretty lively and was on 10 the boy
before Motorman Lantz noticed him
or before the boy notice.. the car.
he force of the Impact Knocked the
!sd down and the wheels struck him.
Motorman Lantz Immediately re-
vtrsed his car and applied the brake.
This caused the wheels to revolve in
t." back motion and merely slid the
boy along the rails, When picked-up
he was not in the least injured except
for few minor bruises which will
not bother him today. There Is not
more careful nor n co1ler man In
me service than Lantz. yet he has
lad more narrow escapeG In the mat
ter of killing or manning children
than any Of them. Last win;er he, by
Presence Of mind, saved the life of o
child who had coastcd beneath the
wheels of his car at the corner Of
Monroe and Jackson streets.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-05
OFFICERS AT
ENTERPRISE
SENT IN HURRY CALL FOR AR.
REST OF FOREIGNER WHO
WAS MAKING PUNCHES
OF TROUBLE. -

A much wanted foreigner WINS ar.
rested by Chief Morgan md Assistant
Bartholow last evening, on request
from officers at Enterprise They in:
formed the local people that he was
wanted there for pulling gun on
Steve Sokolo, and threatening to kill
that worthy.
This act evidently worked the for.
cigncrs up, for one of them informed
Constable Warren Stuart that the
man. Frank Yruski, more than four
months ago killed an American in a
fight nj Redwood. Just, how much
of the latter story is true remains to
Ibc seen, but 1t will be fully investi:
gated before he Is given his liberty.
The trouble at Enterprise occurred
in this wise: Yruski and wife kept II
boarding house, and booze was sold
on the side. Yruski took a trip IN
the State for n few days on business
and some one sworc out warrant fot
the woman on the charge Of illegal
selling. She was arrested oil right
! and fined, but the. fellow who swort
I out the warrant repented and pait
. her fine. :S
The boarding house was broker
up and the boarders paid the woman
In full The husband came back AM
raised rough house because the mei
hadn't paid him instead OF the frow
and attempted to force them to pa.
their debts twice. Sokolo refused
and was threatened with death.
! The husband and wife walked t
i, Middleton yesterday afternoon an
took a car for this city, but the telf
! phone message beat them here Til
: two officers mentioned above went [
! the Locust avenue end and met tn
incoming car on which the wante
man rode. They were not Modesto
until they allghted at Yeager's cornt
and started down the hill toward til
), depot.
a Then the arrest was made. n
complaint was made against the VI
man, and 1t was not the intention I
: the police to confine her in the jail
but she demanded that she be ALLOW
:, ed to accompany her husband and tn
was granted her.
Constable Warren Stuart arrive
:. from Enterprise this morning, ar
will take the pair back on the afte
noon train.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-05
QUITE A SURPRISE
To Many People Is the Announcement
@ OF the Marriage OF Mr.. Eakin
and Miss keener.

Miss Lillian Keener, who has been
n resident of this city until within
the last few weeks, was married to
Mr.. L, T.. Eakin on the goth Of
March, In Wheeling, W. Va. Mr..
Hayes Keener and Miss Bessie Keen.
er, brother and sister OF Miss Lillian,
accompanied her to Wheeling, where
they were met by Mr.. EalSln and were
quietly married. Miss Keencr is the
Oldest daughter Of DIR. G. W. Keencr,
the ocullst, and has a. wide circle OF
friends who will be Interested In this
announcement. Mr.. Eakin Is also
well known here, having been chi
pIoyed at one time ut Droh's shoe
store on Main street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-05
Quick Work.

j. Y. Wise & Co. lodged a COM
plant this morning against John
Iaycoclt and Samuel Martin for steal.
ing goods from their. slaughter house
and disposing OF them about town,
Chief Morgan captured Laycock on
the river bridge and Constable j. lee
Parker found Martin al the slaughter
house. The two were brought before
Justice Amos and pleaded guilty 10
selling can of lard to Theodore Rolls
and three hams to Frank Murphy
They were sent to Jail for 10 days
apiece. The men have been employed
as butchers by Wise & Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-05

chi|dren's Musicale at Willard Han
On Monday evening April
children's Musicale Will az
Willard Hall for the bsnefit Il ali Inc
Flower Mission departne III fists
Woman'sRC Christian emp eranss
Union. The musicale Isl liz eai,srgr
of Mrs. r. II. burlington ana
Clark Miller and an enjoSabls enters
tainment is promised ALI who atteniI
The sending Of flowers to Tie si
the sorrowlng and The imprisoned Is
not a matter Of mere sen iment III iii
an effective way Of carrying tie eos
pei q message to many a weary henri
& With every bunch Ut 3 flowers gssI,
by the Noman's G Christian TempeI
ance Union a verse Of Scripture II:
also sent, to cheer; to comic Ii, 81
tain "a and who can reckon the Val esof|
this beautiful ministry of tlossrss
Help this good work by patronisilis:
the children.s Musical al WHARF
Hall next Monday evening. Ainsis.
sion 1oc. n n IS