davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15

BY Mary Wood Allen, M. D. Phiradel-
phia: The Vir Publishing company.
The abnormal passion for novelty in
expression, as well as the growing
carelessness in the knowledge OF pure
English, is leading to rapid oe-
terioration in the use of the mother
tongue. This is to be deplored; Eng
lish is a beautiful, historic and espe-
ciallv expressive language, full of deli
cacy and shading, misuse OF IL Is
crime. Frank II. Vizetelly F. >. a..
has an admira BILE little Desk Book OF
Errors in English" the very general
use of which will do much to curb the
careless speaker and keep the wen OIL
English pure and undefiled.
A Desk Book of Errors in English
BY Frank II. Vizetelly, f. S. A. New
York: Funk & Wagnalls Co., pub
fishers.
THE Glan-Ik" is a new system of
trade language, conglomerate, paseu
upon English and upon modern I'M
provements in shorthand, typewrltlnG
and printing. The object of 1t is 10
facilitate trade among the nations. 1t
is evolved by a process of elimination.
Just the principle of the thing is not
made especially clear from the PAM
phlet bearing the above name.
The Glan-Ik-A Trade Language
New York: c.. p, Putnam's Sons; Los
Angeles: Stoll & Thayer.
Spelling reform, the fetch of today.
has attracted f. Sturges Allen, who at
tempts to cover the subject i'm small
pamphlet, "Apropos of Spelling Re-
| form" Like everyone else, he has his
own system. When all the varied
systems simmer down into one, and
! that one is practical-if 1t is-then
maybe we viii get real spelling. re-
| form-maybe.
Apropos of Spelling Reform. BY
Il. Sturges Allen. New York: The
| Bradley White Co., publishers.
"The School and It's Life" contains
| brief discussion of some of the most
vital questions that arise in the system
of the school and in the administra-
ton of the system. These questions In
! clude situations developed in the single
school with it's one teacher and one
class or in the great system of city
or state, including many schools ano
governed by many officials. These sit
| uations the author has looked at from
all sides-with regard to the welfare
of the child, with reference TO the
aims and difficulties of the teacher
from the viewpoint OF superintendent
and supervisor and with all due re-
spect to the opinion of the parent. The
! various elements OF school hfe, iti
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15

ideals, it's morale, it's conventions and
its occupations are dealt with in turn.
The treatment of occupations includes
suggestions for courses of study in
both the graded and ungraded schools,
laying special emphasis on the fact
that the matter presented for learning
should be made vital through express
sion through actual productive work
by the pupil.
The School and It's Life. By
Charles b. Gilbert, formerly superin-
tendent of schools, St Paul Newark
and Rochester. New York: Silver, Bur-
dett & Co., publishers.
The stump speaker is the mouthpiece
of the political campaign. He uprises
at every opportunity and harangues
at everything and everybody. Yet few
know whence he cometh, how he liveth,
and, when all is done, whittier he goeth
In a small paper back volume Henry
S. Wilcox lifts the curtain and tells
some of the incidents which happened
to him during the many years he was
a campaign orator, especially in 1885,
1t is interesting reading.
The Trials of a Stump Speaker By
Henry S. Wilcox. New York: j. S.
Ogllvie Publishing company.
Bulls are among the most laughable
forms of humor, and blunders are
scarcely less so. Ergo, to have galaxy
of both presented in one volume gives
one a treasure of fun indeed. Marshall
Browns collection, "Humor of Bulls
and Blunders,' is guaranteed to eXor-
else the worst spell of blues that ever
happened; to make nessimist grin like
a Cheshire cat. and to make chat dark
brown taste" fade into sweetness and
light. All sorts of bulls and blunders
are embraced in the category, and the
collection is as unusual as it is well
come
Humor of Bulls and Blunders. BY
Marshall Brown. Boston: Small, May
rard & CO., publishers.
"Foibles of the Bench" is a series Of
stories, largely based on actual hap
penings, intended to enlighten the lay
mind on the judiciary. The author,
Henry S. Wilcox of the Chicago bar,
disclaims any intention to "get even"
with the judiciary or to exhibit his
own grievances. Using fictitious names.
he has taken off some of the leading
jurists of the the country. leaving 1t to
his readers to fit the gowns to the
proper wearers. The book is of especial
interest to lawyers.
Foibles of the Bench. BY Henry S.
Wilcox. Chicago: Legal Literature
company. publishers
New Zealand Is making a determined
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
BOOK NOTES

The Colonel of the Red Huzzars, "
by John Reed Scott, is lively tale
indeed. A dashing young American
officer goes to the kingdom of Valeria
as military attache to the American
embassy, and there he finds himself
plunged into the most amazing compli-
cations as the result of his love for the
princess and of the fact that royal
blood is in his veins. Those who like
a rattling good love story with a secret
at it's root, and danger, adventure and
intrigue in every chapter, will delight
in this book. The reader will be cap
tivated by the Princess Dehra herself.
Who with all her courage, daring and
wit. mingles a tenderness and an all
of feminine mystery.
The Colonel of the Red Huzzars. BY
John Reed Scott. Philadelphia: j. b
Lippincott company, publishers.
MY Lady of the Searchlight" by
Mary Hall Leonard, is a study of the
woman question ir verse; an unusual
presentation of a much-discussed sub
ject. The theme is an original one and
the versihcation is excellent If this
poem can be read into for the first foul
pages it will be read to the end.
My Lady of the Searchlight. BY
Mary Fall Leonard. New York: The
Grafton Press.
Jennette Lees bright little tales are
always welcome. Her latest, "Uncle
William" deals with an old chap who
was "shif'less' His philosophy is
homely but apropos; his sayings are
quaint but truce, and he Is of the salt
of the earth. Let us have more of him
Uncle William. by Jennette Lee
New York: The Century Co., pub
| fishers.
"What Young Girl Ought to Know,
| is just what every mother needs tC
| know when her children are growing
up around her 1t tells the mother how
! to present in a beautiful way to tho
mind of a growing girl just what tho
mother would be glad TO tell If she only
knew how to tell it. Mrs. DR.. Wood
| Allen clothes the facts Of the origin
| of life in delicate language and sur
rounds It with an atmosphere of sacred
ness and purity. With the sympathy
that only a mother can feel, the author
gives pure instructions In a manner
that will safeguard her child's purity.
What Young Girl Ought to Know
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15

work of the bull rings has been the
only mar to their happiness.
Last week III. Robert gave a little
dinner in honor of the senorita. There
We're a number of his friends present
and Miss Torrazas was asked to tell
her views of bull fight.
The Senorita's Views
ooh, 1 feel differently toward a bull
fight than young American women
would feel" she said in her exquisite
English.
Il have been TO the fights ever since
l was a very little girl and they are so
thrilling.
The American people take exception
to horses, but they are old and are a
part of the game and so it seems pity
to have a fight without the horses.
Yes they are killed often, but they
are old and the fight is good way to
die.
1T is grand sport unless NJ. Robert is
fighting. Then l cannot stand to see
the fights. | am nervous and do not
like the fights.
Il have seen him fight before l knew
him, but | would not watch him fight
now for all the money in the world"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15

Be a Safe and Sane Investor
and Get as Much of This
Stock as Your Means Will
Allow. 1t Will Pay You a
Life Income in Handsome
Dividends.
More money is made every day by good judg-
ment in investing money than by all the labor
and wages in the country Safe and shrewd
investments in this stock will make fortunes
You will never get rich wages. No
ever did Every man in this world who
got big money got it either by speculation or
investment. Speculation is unsafe You stand
more chance TO lose than you do to make. In
vestments are right the other way. Make a
safe investment and it is sure to bring you
turns
Don't hesitate about this stock. 1t is abso-
lutely safe and sure.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
START PURE MILK CRUSADE
City Board of Health Likely to Begin
Action on Receipt of Bac-
teriologist's Report

The board of health is preparing for
its annual milk crusade, for City rBac-
teriologist Leonard has been analyz-
ing samples.
The crusade this year will be chiefly
against the restaurants that sell i'm
pure milk as a beverage and DR.. Leon =
ard intimates that some interesting
developments will soon be made.
From slides examined 1t Is said to
appear that some of the highest class
restaurants in the city serve the inn
purest of milk and these restaurants
will be prosecuted as soon as the facts
are laid before the board of health.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15

effort to exploit itself before the rest
of the world, and government depart
ment of tourist and health resorts is
engaged in an active propaganda to
this effect. A Geography of New
Zealand" issued for the information of
the public generally, is admirably
adapted to this purpose. 1t contains
many maps and illustrations.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
SENOR|TA AWAITS
NEWS FROM RING
LOVE AFFAIR IN BULLFIGHTER
ROBERTS LIFE
In Los Angeles Today One Woman
Will Anxiously Watch for
Tidings From Tia
Juana

While her lover the indomitable
Felix Robert the peerless French
matador fights the wild bulls at the
Plaza del Toros, Tia Juana, this after
noon, the pretty Senorita Torrazas, the
belle of FL Paso, will remain in her
apartments in a fashionable Los Ange-
les hotel and fearfully await the news
of Roberts victory.
For there is a love affair in the little
Frenchman's life that at present causes
mist to come before his eyes when he
talks of meeting his ruthless enemies
on the field of death and the one sem
tence is never forgotten when he
speaks of the woman he hopes TO wed,
81 shall kill the bulls for her sake"
Robert first met the young woman in
FL Paso. There Robert fought bulls on
Sunday for the edifcation of the Ameri-
canos who thronged the Plaza del Toros
on the Mexican side at Juarez and
shrieked their love Of the brave man.
And there the senorita saw him,
He Sees Eyes
1t was here that Robert, bearing the
cape lightly in one hand and his mighty
sword in the other stood before the
president and swore TO Kill the bull OF
be killed by the bull for the honor OF
his country and his art.
And there he stood as he made his
oath and he paused and all eyes were
turned toward him for i'm the front row
OF the throngs before him he saw a wo-
man, the woman his soul had been
calling for in his long days OF the bull
rims and his eyes seemed to waver ano
then he turned and lightly and grace
fully in the old Spanish custom, dear
TO the romance loving people. he turned
and whirled his cap back over his left
shoulder
High in the air swung the trophy OF
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
Fat Folks

] reduced my weight so pounds, bust
inches. waist inches and hips 8
inches in a ~hort time by a guaran-
teed harmless remedy without exercise
1t. Call next Wednesday or enclose
stamp. Address. Mrs. A. G. McFadden.
3040 Upper Boulevard. Los Angeles.
Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15

the matador and then with a graceful
curve turned the top of the balcony
and fell at the feet of the Senorita de
Torrazas.
And the young woman watched the
matadOr as he stepped lightly to meet
the bull, watched him as he called
gently to the great red beast and lean
ing forward with her face bright with
expectancy she watched him us with
steady step he leaned over so little and
advanced the capa,
Pierces Two Hearts
"Huoy' came the call of the matador
and it seemed gentle in the vast still
ness and the beast with a dash an
swered the call and Robert turned and
smiled and then placed his foot lightly
on the head of his fallen foe. He had
pierced two hearts with the one thrust.
But that was the last fight the senor-
ita witnessed
Somehow it did not seem exactly
right TO look upon when ones sweet
heart stood before the bulls risking his
life and the young woman waited on
the Eel Paso side of the river for the
little matador's return from the fights.
Not since that time has she seen
Robert fight. and today when the gal
liant little man steps before the presi-
dent at Tia Juana and swears to do his
duty like the man he is, there will be
no thought of the crowd before him.
His eyes will see as though in blur
and his graceful cap Will swing lightly
over his shoulder to the vacant seat at
the presidents right hand where his
queen of love should be sitting
But the Frenchman's condition of
mind does not bid fair for the bulls and
when he fights in that ring it will he
for more than the glory of those who
see the fight.
Spends Summer Here
Miss Torrazas daughter of General
Torrazas, has been in Los Angeles but
few weeks and intends spending the
| summer here.
The young woman is the idol of El
Paso society and her appearance at the
| Juarez bull fights has always called
| forth as much applause as that which
greets the matador. She is heiress tC
vast millions but cares not a whit foi
| the money so long as she can enjoy life
| in her own quiet way, adored by the
people of her own nation and loved bS
! all who see her.
! During the past week the senorita
met Mr.. Felix Robert in Los Angeles
| Maybe the young woman was not quit,
| certain that Robert was here fghtinl
bulls. But at any rate she came to tn,
City of the Angels for a pleasure tril
and they met.
Like happy children they visited tn,
beaches for Robert is trying to add tn,
art of swimming to his accomplish
ments. The roller skating rinks an,
the baseball games formed othe
sources Of amusement and the sterl
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
Hetty Green, the Richest
Woman in the World,
says: "The Way to Get
Rich Is to Invest in Me-
ceSSitieS."

The Bidwel cold motor is of the greatest necessities of
the twentieth This stock has already taken five
jumps Now is the time to buy 1t will go higher in
few days The profit yours. Don't specuateinves Here
you have a necessity Look this list below. Every
of these people his fortune by supplying great
efx-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
Here Is a Vital Point
to Remember

There never has been failure of consequence
in electrical manufacturing. Stop and think of
that All are immensely successful. All pay big
wealthy.
This company will soon he one of the biggest
in electrical manufacturing in the world This
is bound to be so, because there is not place
noN where a motor or generator is used but 1t
will have to or later change for the Bid
well cold motor generator. Why? Because
make something better than any other kind
now known.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
The BidWell Cold
Motor

will supply necessity in the bust
world The demand is it will all
rich. you get with you will have
be quick about The stock selling like
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15

II YOU want 10 go east. e. Haydocs.
Agent Illinois Ger trail Il. r.. 2Ss s. Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
My Patent Will Double the
Capacity of Any Motor

I never made an unsuccessful invention MY
first invention was the electric ran, just as IL
is RIM over the country in hot weather
didn't get a patent on IT, but see what tre-
mendous success 1t is!
next invented the trolley car system, just
as ii is run today. ! made 1t perfect and sue
cessful right from the start. 1t has never
been improved since invented it. Look at
the millions of money it has made for the
stockholders The stock of the trolley manu-
featuring companies sold below 10 cents a
share in 1898 and 1894. Poor men could buy
that stock then Thousands of them did buy
it, and every one who held onto 1t Is rich
man today
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
No Man on Earth Ever Lost
a Penny He Invested
With Me

IF so, ! will make It good.
Next l invented the railwcy car telephone
system. 1t is a system by which passengers
or train crews can telephone from still or
moving cars anywhere the same as If seated
in an office. 1t is more perfect system in
operation than any other telephone you ever
saw This is on the road toward millions for
the stockholders.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
These Are Cold Facts - You
Must Act Quickly

II you want some of this stock at the present
low price you must come in now. There is only
a small amount to be sold at this price.
1 firmly believe that within a short time this
stock will be selling at SO a share. This is your
opportunity. 1t is case of come quick or not
al ALL AS to our reliability and financial stand
ing we refer you to any commercial agency
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
This Is My Greatest Inven-

Now have invented something bigger and
greater than either of the above. 1t Is called
the Bidwell cold motor 1t is guaranteed not
to burn out and is exactly the kind of motor
the steam railroad people have been looking
for. 1t will change all the steam railroad
systems over to electric roads, because 1t will
be cheaper to run than steam and can be run
faster and more safely than any present
method.
The one drawback the railroads have had in
changing over to electricity has been that no
motor as at present made can he run $50
miles at 60 miles an hour without burning
out It would melt the very wires.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
Last Warning Before the Price Goes u Up

This Stock Will Advance to Csc at Midnight July Il
Spembet Will Soon Double Again
m
fd p p1t t will n 90
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15


BdMen
Also secooing
er1to needno o
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
Our Monthly Payment Plan

Sc cash. five
90 shares Ocash,
15cnsh,s
s'S212
400
monthly ments OF $375
S6O ten
shacs,S monthly payments of S26O each.
ExFREsS MONEY ORDER r. o. oRDE
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
The Opportunity of a Lifetime


n
kunn
share
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
Snecial to Electric Men and Manufacturers

SEND ALL MONEY BY BANK DRAFT. EXTREsS less NJ NJ
.7i1'' am REGISTERED LETTER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-25
PROSPERITY OF ELY.
On Completion Of Railroad There VIII
BE Work for Many,

An arrival from Ely. Is authority for
The statement that the excavations for
the proposed 5,0O0-ton capacity mill of
the Nevada Con-, are practically COM
peted. and while the camp Is active
and great amount OF work being done
around the mines. people are waiting
for the arrival OF the railroad before
indulging In a building campaign. But
when the road IL finished. there will
be plenty of work for carpenters, brick
layers mechanics, etc. or the Nevada
Con. which Is backing the railroad ell
terprIse. a Boston paper has this to
say.
1t was only year ago that the New
York and Nevada and the White Pine
companies of the Ely camp were reor-
ganized and combined into the Nevada
Consolidated company, with an author.
ICED capital OF 100000 shares, of which
900, 900 shares were originally issued
About $50, 900 shares went TO the owners
and organizers Of the New York and
Nevada and White Pine companies, and
$50, 900 shares were Issued to the public
at 81. so and s. 80 a share.
At the same time 81 900 900 Of bonds
were issued at so IN pay for the build.
Ing OF railroad 100 miles, convertible
into stock AZ 81 per share. At the tim,
OF the organization or this company the
bonds and stock represented a totnl
value OF s250OO,OOO. a record approach.
Ing that Of the North Butte company
which, within about the same time, In.
creased IN market value from $4,000, COZ
to s36 600, 600
The Nevada Consolidated company
has been one OF the notable mining sue
cesses Of the year When It was
brought out there were reported to b,
5o00 900 tons OF ore IN sight. which aver.
aged about 2ia per cent copper. Now
there are 2S.00Q,000 tons of ore IN sight
and measured up and the property has
been developed 10 n depth Of 700 feet
and the ore IL steadily improving with
depth. At the lower levels the ore Is
running per cent copper
The Guggenheims are now In control
Of the property the local interests hav-
ing largely retired with fortunes. ore
recently has been encountered In tn,
Cumberland-Ely property, which adj
jonis the Nevada Consolidated, which
also Is owned by the Guggenheims
about one mile from the Ruth shaft OF
the Nevada property. This Cumber.
Rnd-Ely strike extends the ore de,
posits OF the Ely camp very material.
Is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-25
bEAVEB. MINES
ARE LOOKING UP.
?. B. MCKeon Says Confidence is
Being Restored in Southern
Mining Camps.
DOING SYSTEMATIC WORK.
Shipments From the TaIisman--Na.
jcstic Mines Now In Safe Hands
To Start Smclter.

p. b. Mckcon OF Milford. manager OF
the Tallsman mine near that Beaver
county town, is in the city with an
other carload OF ore. lie says the cam.
paign of development at the Tails
man has resulted very satisfactory in
deed TO the owners and that prepare
tons are being made to commence
stopping ore. which means an increase
IN shipments
MIR. Mckeon says mining IN Beaver
county Is looking up, that properties
are being worked systematically for
once and that there Is conspicuous
absence OF the hot air" features
which prevailed a few years ago and
which resulted In giving the country
a serious setback.
The whole country Il beginning to
look good and confidence is being re.
stored again. The Majestic mines are
now in good hands and feel sure the
management viii make good. a Nil.
ford the impression prevails that
move is being made TO place the smell
ter In commission again and that It VIII
do custom business, which would
have the tendency TO encourage owners
of small properties TO develop them
and make producers OF them"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-25
CONCENTRATES.

Mine owners continue to complain OF
a scarcity OF labor,
pump il being installed at the old
winnemuck mine In Bingham.
Superintendent Beverage OF tho
Con. Flagstaff at Alta is IN the city
today,
The Bristol mine near Phoebe is
represented in the market with a car
of ore today.
Captain william II. Davidson. former
superintendent OF the Niagara mines at
Bingham has arrived from Ely
The Taylor & Brunton samplers re-
ported the receipts OF Is oars Of ore
from Tintic and two from Nevada to-
day.
II is expected that the sixth McDou-
gall furnace at the Yampa smelter at
Bingham will be In commission early
next week.
re has an option on a control Of the
Lost Packer mine In the Loon Creek.
Ida. district.
Manager John Dern OF the Lower
Mammoth and Uncle Sam Con- mines,
is looking over conditions al those Tin
tic properties todty.
The Pioneer has two cars Of ore
from Bingham. two from Alta. three
from Tintic, one from Nevada and one
from Bristol for sampling today.
Louis s. Gordon. a well known De-
troit emining man and operator has
arrived from the east and viii make
an investigation OF some OF the more
prominent Utah mines and camps.
The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday by Mccormick q
Company were as follows. Crude ore
and concentrate, $4,000; base bullion,
s32, 500
=. G. Thompson, a prominent Detroit
capitalist, has decided to engage In the
mining and brokerage business In this
city and will become associated with
II. j. Evans.
j. r. Game, who with c. D. Rock
lldge Is interested In an attractive cop
per property IN the Mason Valley, New,
district. has returned from an inspec-
tion trip.
Richard stingley, purchasing agent