davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19
WILL ADVERTISE
SANTA MONICA BAY
Special to The Herald.

VENICE. Aug. 1S.-At meeting of
Santa Monica bay property owners
held last night 1t was decided to
Institute a special advertising cam
paign to continue during the week Of
the Republican convention.
Descriptive matter attractively got
ten up win be placed In the hands Of
all visitors to Venice while the con-
vention Is i'm session and in other ways
efforts viii be made to arouse interest
in the opportunities for investment
which this section offers.
DR.. e. b. Goodwin, chairman of the
beach advertising committee, presided
at the meeting David Evans and j.
G. French were appointed a commit
tee 10 further the special arrange
ments.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19
TWO MEN SUSTAIN
BAD FALLS ON BEACH
snecial to The Herald.

7
LONG BEACH, Aug. 1s.-Thomas
Talbot, a carpenter, fell while working
on a new building at Fourth street and
Walnut avenue, this morning, striking
on his face and head on pile of
shingles fifteen feet below. His face
was fearfully cut, his nose was crushed
and the attending physicians say that
his neck may be broken.
He is suffering severely from the
shock and his recovery is doubtful.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19
Only pividend Paying Stock Can BE listed
He is at his home, at Anaheim road

He is at his home, at Anaheim ROAD
and Vine avenue.
Deputy Sheriff Euper fell from the
Crescent Wharf and Storage company S
wharf at West Long Beach about $50
this morning striking his head on pile
of rock about twenty feet below. He
was rendered unconscious. He was
taken to Los Angeles hospital on
Salt Lake train His condition, it is
said, may be very serious.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19

companies, will leave here tomorrow
on an automobile tour through Cali
fornia and Southern Oregon, making
the trip in new $4,000 American -Mer-
cedes touring car which he recently
purchased Mr.. Evans will be accom-
panied by Harry Allen, Jack Yerby and
George Cressy, local business men.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19

To Oregon Via Auto
Special to The Herald.
OCEAN PARK, Aug. 1S.-T. o. Evans
of the Venice rink and Decatur hotel
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19
lakes II out of Him

"Why is it women are such poor
arithmeticians? My wife can't add a
column of figures to save her life"
Neither can mine. But she's
corker at subtraction when it comes
to money!"-Detroit Free Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19

for garbage piles here and there to re-
move them at their own expense be-
fore the refuse could become obnoxious.
This has caused much complaint, but
such action could not he avoided in the
interest of public health.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-10

time. He allowed them but eight
hits, two of them being scratches,
struck out six. and secured a three
Dagger and two Dagger. He was a
little wilder than usual, but steadied
down in the pinches. Hart held the
Tigers we'll in hand until the seventh,
the runs made previously being due
largely to errors, but in the seventh
he went all to pieces and the Tigers
landed on his twisters at will. The
only Tiger that did not get a hit
was Roy Shaw, and he is considered
one of the safest hitters on the
team.
The game was a peculiar one from
the fact that four men were retired
for which no one was credited with
put out. G. Shaw was hit by a
ball from his own bat, Stanton died
in a similar manner, r. Shaw was
out when he attempted to bunt the
third strike. and Reed was called
out for cutting first. 1t is seldom that
so many are retired in this manner
in any game.
Following is the tabulated score,
score by innings and the summary,
which will tell the story in detail:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-10
JAP GOES AGAINST
A H0LO-UP GAME
NEGRO WOMAN ROBBED HIM OF $40
Victim Was so Slow in Informing
Police That the Woman Had
Time to Skip Town.

Ella Raymond, colored, occupying
ley and Chestnut street in the re-
stricted district, robbed NJ. Nakamo,
a Jap. of 500 in gold Thursday night
about 10 o'clock and secretly de-
parted for parts unknown. Had the
case been reported to the police
promptly the offender would have
been apprehended. No report of the
case was made until Friday morning,
when warrant for her arrest was
sworn out. 1t was then learned that
she had packed her grip and ski
dooed.
This is another of series of sys-
tematic robberies that has been COM
mitted in this particular house with
in the last two months. When M.
NakamO entered the house Miss
Rayma snatched his hat off his head
and ran to an adjoining room. He
followed her and while struggling
with her in an effort to get his hat
she went through his pockets and Sc
cured a $40 gold piece. Before leav-
ing the room he discovered that he
had been robbed and theatened to
have her arrested If she did not re-
turn the money. She refused to do
so and emphatically denied the
theft. While the little Jap was medi-
tating over the ACCESSIBILITY of hav-
ing her arrested she availed herself
of the opportunity to make good
her escape. 1t is said that in max
ing her getaway she disguised her.
self in mans attire and left the city
on a west-bound train. After learn
ing the facts of the case Chief Cayou
made good use of the wires and is
said to have located her at Ellens-
burg.
Numerous robberies have been
committed in this house and among
other houses of the colored fratern-
ity of the lower district. Last
Wednesday night this same Ella Ray
ma in a similar manner robbed Hig-
ashiya, another Jap, of IS. During
fair week, it is said on good author
ity, that there were many persons re-
lieved of money and other valuables
in Miss Rayma's house. Only one of
these cases before this last one was
reported to the police. 1t was in
this house that travelling man,
whose name was not made known.
was robbed of $45. together with a
valuable watch and chain not more
than month ago. In this case the
travelling man refused to prosecute
after having his goods restored to
him. The colored woman who COM
mitted the offense was ordered out
oil town at that time.
The crib houses have been the
source of great deal of trouble re-
Gently. Within the past two months
many of the occupants of these
houses have been ordered out of
town.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-10

10 the tariff bear hard on persons
with fixed incomes cannot be par
ried. 1t Is an undeniable fact La
boring men do not feel the hardship
So bitterly because there has been a
rise in wages: but salaries have stood
still while the price of the necessaries
of life has increased. 1t is but pitt
full strategy for the stand-patters to
overlook the fact as they do. The
Democrats also score a point upon
the ship subsidy bill. They are per,
factly right in saying that this is an
attempt to plumber the masses for
the benefit of a trust: but the blame
of the piratieal assault upon our
pocketbooks belongs hardly more to
one party than to the other. The
subsidy bill has friends and enemies
in both parties. Mr.. Littlefeld's
Democratic opponent did not say a
word against il during the campaign
in Maine.
Except for these matters, the cam
paign book of the Democrats seems
mostly concerned with proving that
Democratic taris have brought pros
perity while the Republican ones
have caused war, pestilence and pan
les. This silly controversy has grown
utterly wearisome. No man of sense
believes that tariffs either cause or
prevent panics. AS advocates of
tariff reform the Democrats are in
an advantageous position before the
people; but they seem to lack the
ability to pursue the subject in a
straightforward and convincing man
ner. The authors of the campaign
book. whoever they are. seem to have
been intellectually deficient. Their
abuse of President Roosevelt con-
firms the suspicion which their bad
logic originates, that they understand
neither how to reason nor how to win
popular ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-10
TIGERS WON THIRD
GAME Of SERIES
DEFEATED TOppENISH SUNDAY
Nelson Was an Important Factor
of Game-Detailed Story.

The third of the series of five ball
games being played between the Top
penish nine and the local players oc-
Cured Sunday afternoon at the ball
park and was an easy victory for the
locals, the score being 13 to 3.
The visitors started in with con-
siderable confidence but after Steele
was hit on his throwing wing in the
first inning the locals seemed to pick
him out as weak spot and in the
fourth he was forced to retire after
missing little popup that under or
binary conditions he would have
gotten easily. The two runs of the
Toppenish players were secured in
the first two innings, one in each.
Steele, the first man up, was struck
on the arm, was sacrificed to second
and third, and scored when Bales
tero lined out a pretty two Dagger
to left. In the second Spencer beat
out an infield hit, was forced to sec
ond when w. Hopkins was hit by
pitcher, went TO third on Harris
scratch hit, and scored on wild
pitch. This was the end of the
scoring for the visitors until the
eighth, when Ballestero reached first
on an error of Wilgus and scored on
two-bagger by H. Hopkins. Hop
kins was thrown out at the plate by
Wilgus after Roy Shaw had let
Spencer's grounder get through him.
The locals started after Hart in
the second inning, when three runs
were scored. Kohls reached first on
an error of Ballestero, went to third
on Spencers error, and scored on
Stanton's single. Jewett and Stan
ton scored when Nelson hit a three
Dagger along the third base line.
One run was made in each of the
next three INNINGS by daring base
running assisted by errors, but in the
seventh and eighth Hart surely got
his. In the eighth c. Shaw was given
life on Harris error, Gains singled,
Wilgus followed with single, Reed
hit one that was good for three
sacks, but was called out for cut
ting first, he falling to notice that
the umpire was looking at him,
Jewett singled and stole second and
third, Stanton was hit by a batted
ball, and Nelson left Jewett on third
by striking out and ending the
agony. Five singles were added to
the list of hits in the eighth which
netted three runs. There were also
two stolen bases and two errors in
this inning.
But for two double plays, one by
each side, the game was entirely de-
void of interest. The double by
Toppenish was made when Bales
tero, who played second after Steele
retired, captured hot one from
Reads bat that looked good for two
bases, and returned the ball to sec
ond before Kohl could return. The
catch was made with one hand after
jumping into the air and was lib
orally applauded by the fans. 1t was
in the seventh that Jewett assisted in
pretty double for the Tigers.
Grant had singled and started for
second when Hart hit to right center.
1t looked good but Jewett captured
it after hard run and by pretty
throw retired Grant at first.
Nelson was factor in the game
and was after the visitors all the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-10
The Democratic Campaign Book.

There Is something more than
niece satire ia The accepted repre-
7entatGn Of the Democratic party
IA The picture of an ass. Some OF
he reasoning contained IN the Demo
cratic campaign book just issued in
9lnes one 70 believe that the picture
Is a satire on the ass. Take, for ex-
ample, what the book has to say
about the comparative increase of
weekly wages and Of the value of
manufactures.
During the last fifteen years week
y wages have increased, upon the
average, "a per cent, while the to-
tai value of manufactured products
has increased 5S.7 per cent. The
Democratic campaign book asks with
apparent seriousness if we think
this is a square deal. The increased
value of manufacture comes, of
course, from multiplying the plants
and employing more workmen. 1t
has no relation whatever with in
crease or decrease of wages. One
may regret that wages have not risen
more than "a per cent in fifteen
years. If the increase of 5S.7 per
cent in value had been created with
out increasing the number ofplants
or workmen, then we should scent
injustice in the comparative figures.
AS it is we can discern nothing but
hopeful progress on both sides.
Even in a campaign book 1t Is diff
icult to avoid telling some truths,
and a Democratic campaign commit
tee cannot always be absurd. The
point that the increased prices due
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-10
PREPARATIONS FOR
Y.M. CA. SUNDAY"
SEVERAL FINE SPEAKERS BOOKED
Will Acquaint North Yakima People
With the Workings of This
Great Organization.

Next sunday is TO be known as
~ NJ. G. A. sunday" when promi-
nent business and professional men
from other cities will be in town to
speak on behalf Of the Y. VI. C. a.
building fund, and give good logical
reasons why the people Of North
Yakima should seize the opportunity
that is presented for the establish
ment of a full-nedged city associa-
tion work. adequate for growing,
prosperous city.
At meeting OF the board held on
Friday evening the names of the fol-
lowing gentlemen were announced as
having accepted the invitation of the
association to spend Sunday, October
4th, in this city; S. B. L. Penrose,
president of Whitman College and
director of the Y. NJ. c. A.. Walla
Walla: J. P. Hartman, Attorney,
Seattle: Z. Shorrock. president n. W.
Trust and Safe Deposit bank and
member board Of education, Seattle:
H. w. Stone, General Secretary Of
Young Mems Christian Association,
Portland, Oregon; A. S. Allen, Gen
eral secretary y. NJ. c. A., Seattle;
c. W. Wilcox, state secretary of the
Y. NJ c. A., Tacoma.
They are all thoroughly acquaint-
ed with and representative of the
work of the Young Mems Christian
Association and, through the cour-
tesy of the churches. will speak at
the morning service, conducted at the
Episcopal, Presbyterian. Methodist.
Christian, Congregation and Baptist
churches.
At the opera house in the evening
these gentlemen will be the speakers
and a rousing mass meeting is ex-
pected in which all are asked to par
ticipate. The opera house has been
kindly loaned for the occasion. No
solicitation of funds or collections
for the Y. NJ. c. A. will be made,
but an honest attempt to get the
facts before the people and left to
their good judgment as to what shall
Ne done with them.
In addition to arranging some ne
cessary details in connection with
these meetings the board discussed
letter received from the young men 5
committee in which the writer's
challenged the business men 10 raise
10000 in subscriptions by the first
Of November, provided the young
men raised So Zoo in the same time
This challenge, offered solely in the
spirit Of cooperation, was readily ac-
cepted ana plans laid accordingly
These plans will be more perfectly
competed al the adjourned meeting
called for Tuesday night The young
men viii meet on Monday night for
he same purpose, each group meet
ng ia the office Of The Y. NJ. c. A.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-10
A Good Stores Good Goods.

Adolph Sturm, of the Sturm
Clothing Co. of Chicago, is registered
at the Yakima. The company of
which Mr. Strum is a member is the
manufacture of the Chesterfield suits
which Mr.. Strum and those who have
Worn them claim the best ready
made clothing to be had.
In speaking of the city Mr.. Sturm
said: With your rapid growth
and modern buildings this city is the
9th wonder of the world
THE merchants of this place are
the most wide awake of any along
the line, the foremost of these ! con-
slider Mr.. Weigel. Within the last
two and half years from a very
modest beginning. he has improved
and enlarged his business until to-
day he is the second largest buyer
on our lists"
In speaking of the product of his
house Mr.. Sturm remarked: "Our
product is without a doubt the bes
in the United States. Every garment
is made by a German tailor and we
allow Mr.. Weigel to guarantee every
one of our suits not to break or curl
for twelve months. If one should d.
so we given the buyer new suit
direct from the store where the
faulty article was received while We
reimburse the merchant. In speak.
ing of Mr.. Weigels business Mr.
Sturm said. There are larger stores
in Spokane and Seattle, but they dc
not handle the proportion of goods
that Mr.. Wiegel does" Mr.. Sturm
left last night for Seattle.
The Herald publishes the latest
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-10
save Your Tomato Plants.

For one dollar will mail you q
recipe that will save 90 per cent Of
your tomato plants from blight four
money returned II It fails to do 20. Il
has been tried In the Yakima valley
repeatedly and has never failed. Write
1t once II you want to save them.
VIII also send q recipe for bean blight
Enclose self-addressed envelope with
your dollar. Address Levi Smith. care
Herald Office. 3o1-tfs
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-10
Hoquiam People at North Yakima

HOquiam People at North Yakima.
w. L. Adams and wife returned
last evening from a weeks visit on
the Sound and at North Yakima.
where they attended the state fair.
In the Yakima town they had the
pleasure of meeting several former
Hoquiam families, among them be-
ing the family of James A. Karr,
Owen Jones. w. o. Bradbury. Bert
Congdon. Mr.. Sawbridge and posi-
bly, others, and there is quite a dele
cation of former Hoquiamites now
located at North Yakima.-Hoquiam
Washingtonian.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-10
Lest We

forget-Baby is restless, can't sleep
at night, won't eat, cries spasmodi-
cally A bottle of Whites Cream
Nermifuge never fails to cure. Every
mother should give her baby Whites
Cream Nermifuge. So many times
when the baby is pale and fretful
the mother does not know what to
do A bottle of this medicine would
bring color to his cheeks and laugh
ter 10 his eyes. Give it trial. Col
ton-Fry Drug Co. bio
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-10

Summary-Three base hits-Nel-
son. Reed; left on bases-Yakima
3: Toppenish s; wild pitch-Nelson
3; two base hits-Ballestero, Kohls
(2), Nelson, H. Hopkins; struck
out-Nelson 6. by Hart g.; passed
balls-Strubble 1; hit by pitcher
Nelson Q, Hart /; umpire-Miller
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-10

II YOU have lost your boyhood spir-
.ts, courage and confidence Of youth,
We offer you new life, fresh courage
and freedom from III health in Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea. 35c,
"a Or tablets. Cases drug store.
h-10
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-10

Place your order for Job printins
with the Herald. Satisfaction. guaran.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-20

enter the meet as they have asked
to do so. An open event In doubles
and singles will be added to the sched-
ule already arranged and 1t ia ex-
pected that the tournament will oc-
cupy three days instead of two as orig
inally planned. Grand Forks will
send some Of her best tennis players
to this meet and It is expected to be
one of the most successful II not the
most successful tournament ever held
In this city. The baseball park will
be used and three courts will be laid
out. All entries should be handed
in to James Montague. secretary OF
the association. before Tuesday, Aug.
Il. at which time the drawings for
the event will be held. The tourna-
ment promises to attract many visi-
tors and there will probably be a
number of social events in connec-
ton with the meet.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-20
WHEREIN PACKARD
GETS J0LTEO
AGAIN
A Comment Upon a Comment
by Editor Falley of wahpe-
ton Globe.

Wahpeton Globe: "The Bathgate
Pink Paper wants to see joint de-
bate between Gov. Sarles and John
Burke. 1t would be mighty one sided
debate. Sarles would last like the
proverbial SNOWFALL"
The above was written by Mr..
Packard, the bright young man who
did the stuff correspondent stunt for
the Grand Forks Herald. and it was
published in the sorehead Valley City
Times Record. The Globe believes
that joint discussion of state issues
might prove interesting and instruc-
tive, but We do not agree with the
conclusion of the writer of the above
Burke is an experienced lawyer and
legislator, and has been on the stump
in many campaigns. He can talk for
hours very entertainingly, and when
he was in the legislature he was
member of the "old gang combine
that run things to suit themselves.
He was always out for his share of
everything going, and got it because
he was shrewd enough to go in with
the fellows who were running things.
We do not remember that he distin-
guished himself above his colleagues,
but he was good fellow, and never
intruded his democracy extensively.
He never showed any ability or dis
position to lead in legislation. We
know of no legislation in the statutes
that he initiated. He was just good
sensible fellow that everybody liked,
and was democrat because his daddy
taught him democracy. II Mr.. Burke
has original ideas on state govern
ment that he thinks should be ex-
pounded the public will doubtless be
glad to receive them, and the newly
elected legislators will doubtless take
notice.
Governor Sarles is an altogether
different type of man. He is not
professional talker, though he speaks
very we'll in public, and If he sit uld
make speech and put in it the same
snap and energy and points he put in
to the interviews which Mr.. Packard
reported for the Herald during the
recent campaign, 1t would make him
reputation as an orator second to
none In the state. The fact is Sarles
is a plain business man. says nothing,
or does nothing without. considering
we'll, and when he does talk or act
people take notice.
Joint debates are not popular in
these times. If Burke desires to as
sail the administration let him specify
the errors it has made. and then the
public will hear from Sarles.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-20
Words That Burn.

A mother can never be certain what
word spoken to her child may make
lasting impression on its career and
character. When Frederick Temple.
the late archbishop of Canterbury, was
poor boy, wearing patched clothes
and patched shoes, his mother slim
ulated his courage and guided his zeal.
The boy one day waxed critical over
the Inconsistencies of English spelling.
Freddy, don't argue" said his mother;
do your work."
He never forgot the advice. When.
as primate of all England, the boy
had risen to the position second in
dignity and influence to any in the
British empire, he acted on his
mothers Injunction: Don't argue:
do your work." The archbishop lived
perhaps too much the life of action
and too little that of thought; but for
better or for worse, the mothers word
had been potent and determining.
My mother was good woman, and
she used to say the world owed us a
living" said a wretched girl arrested
for shoplifting So the deluding phrase
of the good but foolish mother had
been cherished as justification for a
life of petty crime.
While preachers and teachers try to
find occasion for imprinting some
counsel on the memory of children,
mothers preach and teach. consciously
or unconsciously, from morning till
night, week in and week out. It is a
part of their lot that they can not
choose which of the many seeds they
sow shall strike root, spring up, and
bear fruit
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-20
French INCOME Tax.

The French minister of finance has
for some time been preparing an in
come tax bill. He has long realized
that new sources of revenue must be
uncovered in the French republic, for
receipts have not been equalling ex-
penditures.. The bill proposed provides
for a graded tax with difference in
the amount assessed on income derived
from property from that obtained by
the direct efforts Of the individual and
that secured from combination of
these two sources. There is to be the
further differentiation that the tax rate
on small incomes will be less than
that on the rich, with special exemp-
tions made in favor of married men
and the fathers of families. Probably
the income tax will bring home to the
French people the enormous burden
of their military expenditures and the
cost of their national debt more forci-
bly, than do any of the other govern