davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-04
INVENTION LIKE CELLUL0lD;
Is NOT INFLAMMABLE
"GaIaIith," German Production, Takes
Place Of VuIeanized Rubber, Ac-
cordlng to United States Con-
sui keh at Stettin

A composition which has been named
"galalith," manufactured in Germany,
is said to possess the characteristics of
vulcanized India rubber and celluloid,
except that it is odorless and not inflam-
mable. Consul Kehl, writing from Stet-
tin, describes it as follows:
"The article is manufactured from
SKINNED milk, freed from water, under
goes a process of vulcanization, after
which the plastic material is placed
under heavy pressure for the purpose
Of securing desired FORMS From sixty
quarts of SKINNED milk about eighteen
ounces of 'galalith are produced. The
pure article is transparent and can be
colored with the aid of an acid, the
name of which I have been unable to
procure, in imitation of ivory. tortoise
shell, vulcanized rubber, marble, coral,
etc. The composition in a thoroughly
warmed state (by an immersion into
water of 212 degrees F) can be formed
and will retain its shape. 1t is further
claimed that 'galalith' can be worked
the same as natural horn, in the way
of saving, cutting, polishing, etc, and
that 1t is not affected by coming In con-
tact with oils, greases, ether, benzine,
etc. 'Galalith' sells at As to 90 cents
per pound"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-04
MANY AT OPENING OF
NEW PLYMOUTH CHURCH
Pastor j. H. MaIIows Begins Eighth
Year with First Services in struc-
ture-Interesting Program
Rendered

| The new. Plymouth Congregational
church, Twenty first and Estrella avenue,
| was formally opened yesterday with
| splendid services, attended by large con.
gregations.
The day also marked the beginning of
the eighth year Of the pastorate of Rev,
j. H. Mallows
At the morning service many new mem
bers were received.
The new church auditorium, with its
harmonious tones of browns and green.
elaborately/ decorated for the event, made
a pretty sight.
The main opening service was held in
the afternoon, Rev. DIR. Warren e. Day,
pastor emeritus of the First Congrega-
tional church, preaching the opening SER
mon. Other clergymen taking part in the
service were Rev. B. q. Boiler pastor OF
Olivet church; Rev. H. p. Case, su-
perintendent of the Sunday school and
Publishing society; Rev. N. L. Rowell
Salem Congregational. and the pastor.
In the evening the choir rendered an
elaborate sacred concert, the following
program being given: Organ, evening
hymn, vocation, ''Te Deum" (Buck), solo,
scripture reading. "Still Still with Thee"
(Foote), prayer and response, male quar-
tet, address by pastor, offering. solo. MY
Faith Looks Up to Thee, violin obligato
(Schnecker) quartet: Miss Zoe Mcclure
soprano; Mrs. Harry Thompson, con-
tralto; o. n. Tallman. tenor; r. u. Har-
vey, baritone, assisted by Mrs. Herbert
L. Smith, contraito; Miss Grace Dering
violin, and Miss Sophia Goodwin, organist
Orpheus quartet. Messrs. Tallman, Emer-
son, Hapch and Bronkhlce.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-04
WOMAN FALLS THROUGH
SKYLIGHT; is BRUISED
In Attempt to Reach Office from
Which She Had Locked Herself,
Mrs. Kate kensinger Drops
Twenty Feet

Mrs. Kate Kensinger, employed as q
housekeeper at the Watauga roomine
house at 1923 North Broadway, fell
through skylight in the center Of the
building last night and was badly hurt
Mrs Kensinger had charge of the house
in the absence of Alexander Danskin
proprietor, and accidentally locked her
self out of the office.
In order to get into the office where
she had left her keys she entered q
room on the same floor and going out a
window started to climb across the light
we'll to window opening into the office
The heavy wire netting and glass gave
way with her weight and she fell twenty
feet into the rear of the office of the
Newmark Grain company.
c. M. Williamson, who resides in the
house, heard the crash of her fall ant
ran to the street, where he could see hel
through the doorway.
The police were called and Mrs. Ken.
singer removed to the receiving hospital
where Drs. Garrett and Bonynge at
tended her.
1t was found that she was suffering
from a severe shock and bruises, but
that no bones had been broken, and that
her injuries were not serious. A piece
of glass which had been driven into her
hand was removed and after her injuries
had been attended to she was taken to
the Clara Barton hospital.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-04
"sordid Scramble for coIdp

But no one can deny that the actuat-
ing motive Of business today is supremely
selfish, sordid and mercenary. Business is
q great scramble for gold.
Now what is the unse,fish man? He
is not man who simply denies himself or
renounces the pleasures and pursuits of
his fellows that he may live hermitlike.
The unselfish man is one who consecrates
himself to the high ideal of serving his
fellows; placing the accent upon social
service rather than upon selfish interest.
Selfishness narrows, darkens. degrades.
Unselfishness broadens, illumines, emo
bles. The spirit Of life is sending great
call to men to live unselfishly. This is
the new motive in business.
THE unselfish man, If an employer,
would pay living wage, would see that
his employees worked under humane condi-
tions, and would seek to promote the
spirit of brotherhoodd; even going so far
az to treat his employees with loving con-
sideration. Our factories would not only
turn out material products that are the
envy and admiration of the world, but
would produce men of high character.
1.-THE unselfish employe would do his
work thoroughly and well-with sincerity.
He would discourage all contention and
strife. and in his narrower sphere would
cultivate the brotherly spirit.
What would the world do to the un-
selfish man? I believe God Is at the heart
of things, and that the world is sound at
the core. 1 believe the unrest and turbu-
lence of our commerce is the groaning for
the lover who will save 1t from itself.
Love will solve the problems of traffic and
there will be no rest for the nations un-
I'll the motives of greed are replaced by
the nobler motive of social service. Even
as the seed dropped into the slime OF the
POOL blossoms into the beautiful water
lily, so the seed of love dropped into the
Shiny pool Of our modern business win
blossom into the fragrance of justice and
fraternity
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-04
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS
MEET IN CONVENTION
Fifth Yearly Meeting of East Los An
aeIes Association Elects Officers
at Successful Meeting.
Work Discussed

Sunday school workers thronged the
East Los Angeles Baptist church yester-
day afternoon ad evening to attend the
fifth annual convention of the East Los
Angeles Sunday School association.
The session opened at $3.50 o'clock with
song service Rev. j. N. Smith of the
Christian church read the Scripture and
offered prayer, followed by a round table
or Primary Work. by Mrs. B. F. Ros-
enfield. Some Essentials of Sunday
School Worker were discussed by George
w. Gooch. Rev. w. B. Grantz spoke on
1.-THE Bible and the Children" short
business session wa5 held.
Last night the session was opened with
n song service by the quartet of the Sec
ond Presbyterian church. Rev. F. G.
Cressey, pastor of the church, offered the
opening prayer. f. ID. r. Moote spoke on
Teacher Training" II. M. Patterson
made the main address on 'The Church
and the Sunday School,"
Officers were elected at the evening ses-
sion as follows: J. w. Cline, Brethren.
president; f. e. Blinkhern, Baptist, vice
president; Miss Chambers, Methodist, sec
retary and treasurer; Miss Walbridge,
Congregational, district leader of primary
work.
1t was decided to hold the annual ses-
sion on the last Sunday in September.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-04

Arcangeli as Iago and Lima Bertozzi as
Desdemona A special Wednesday mat
inee of La Traviata' is offered at pop
ular prices. the highest priced seats
being 81.
Saturday matinee will be another pre-
sentation of Faust" and for the last
night Of the opera season, next Saturday
night one performance only of Barber
Of Seville" with a superb cast, including
Madame Padovani.
In honor of Madame Padovani "Rigolet-
to" will be given Thursday night, the
same cast at the two other presentations
and as a special feature Madam Pado-.
vani will sing THE Pearl of BrazilI' of
David and the 'Valse Merielle' of
Gounod.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-04

The Herald wifi pay SO in cash to anyone
furnishing evidence that will lead to the arrest
and conviction OF any pervon caught stealing
copies Of The Herald from the premises OF
patrons. THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-04
MODERN BUSINESS
IS A SHINY POOL
MINIsTR ARRAloNs METHODS OF
COMMERCE
"What Would Happen to Truly Un-
selfish Man" Subject Of ReynoId
G. Blight Before Fell
IoWship

In the absence of Benjamin Fay Mills
the Fellowship platform was occupied
yesterday by Reynold e. Blight, associate
minister, who spoke on what Would
Happen to Truly Unselfish Man In the
Business World of Today" He said in
part:
Recently MIR. Hartman was asked,
What Is the policy concerning the man.
agement of the railroads that we are told
you own? The answer came quickly: 1T
is to make the lines pay dividends
That is the purpose Of all business-to
make money. Make money, honestly and
legitimately If you can, but make money.
AS a consequence all kinds of duplicity,
chicanery and deception are employed and
their use condoned. A study of some of
the methods that produced some Of our
colossal American fortunes bears out this
fact.
"Overcapitalization, by which millions
of dollars of water are unloaded on an in
nocent public, is a sample. The stealing
or venal purchase of public franchises is
another method. The securing OF control
Of a public commodity, such as OIL coal
or wheat, and the protection Of that mo-
nopoly by unscrupulous means, has pro-
duced great fortunes. Other vast accu-
mutations have been obtained by the sale
of shoddy or adulterated gods, or through
lying advertising. Much money is made
by taking advantage of the dire neces-
sity of others by the kind of usurers for
whom Dante reserved his seventh pit in
hell. We are all more or less involved
In the deadly, hateful rivalry of our COM
petitive methods. We are doing away
with war, but are perpetuating its worst
features in our trafficking. Business is
warfare in which the prizes go to the
strongest, shrewdest, quickest.
There is a legitimate commerce: the
buying and selling of commodities that
bless and ennoble community. Com
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-04
1hLAI1n
GMtfElS S.ee elsogE6fD
NzziisEJS)
To Address Y. M. c. A.

To Address Y. M. C. A.
DR.. Edmund Walker will deliver the
second lecture in the 'Blazed Pathway
Through the Bible" series at o'clock
tonight at the Y. M. c. A., 621k South
Broadway. his topic being ''Ihe Pathway
of the Son."
Thrown from Wheel
Charles Royse, a schoolboy, was
thrown from bicycle at Temple street
and Broadway last night and his right
elbow dislocated. He was taken to the
receiving hospital, where Drs. Garrett
and Bonynge attended him.
Falls from Car
d. Roone of $50 Also street fell from an
outbound Garvanza car of the Los An
geles railway at Main and Commercial
streets last night and sustained a lacer-
ated wound over his right eye and a
slight concussion. He was taken to the
receiving hospital.
Hurt In Fight
| j. F. Casello. laborer, who resides at
San Gabriel mission, was taken to the
receiving hospital last night for treat
ment for injuries received in a fight
on East First street. Aftef several
gashes in his scalp has been sewed up by
charge of disturbing the peace.
Dies at Home of Father
Mrs. Olive H. Albach died yesterday at
the home of her father, E. A. Barnes, at
1450 East Fiftieth street. The family
came here three weeks ago from Cincin-
natl for the health of Mrs. Albach. The
funeral will be held Tuesday at 1 p. m.
at the chapel of J. d. Button, the inter-
m fo tn oIo NJ,
Albach leaves two children.
Succumbs to SeniIity
Funeral services were held yesterday
for Fred Schueddig, who lacked only a
few months of reaching his ninetieth
year. He was a baker was born in Prus-
sia and had been in California quarter
of a century. Mr.. Schueddig succumbed to
grip and senility at his home III Work.
man street, after being confined two
weeks. He had a number of relatives
here.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-04
WILL. REPEAT "LA T0SCA'
AT TWO PERFORMANCES
Ferrabini to Appear in Title Role To-
night and Wednesday-"oteIIo"
Is Bill for Tuesday and
Friday

For the benefit of those who were un-
able to attend the matinee presentation
of LA Tosca'' at the beginning of the
Milan opera season, two more perform
ances will be given tonight and Wednes-
day night, with the same cast as be-
fore.
The beautiful soprano. Ester Ferrabini,
will again appear as Tosca, Angelo Pa.
rola as Cavaradossi and Alessandro Ar
cangeI as Scarpia. The latter is con-
ceded the greatest interpreter Of this
difficult role in the world.
Tomorrow night and Friday a mag
nifcent production of "Otello will be
given. with the cast including Chew.
francesca signorini as otello, Alessandro
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-04

merce has gridironed the continents. 1t
has filled the artisans home with luxuries
undreamed Of by the wealthy OF a hun
dred years ago, and carried the advan-
tages of civilization to the darlened lands.
1t is developing the natural resources of
Gesert, mountain and forest. Against such
commerce-I have no complaint.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-04

EYES," remarked old Uncle Jasper, after
much meditation, "de good parson sed ct
was de apple tree dat caused all de trouble
in de world, but think ct must have been
de banana tree"
"And why do yo' think ct was de banana
tree. Brudder Jaspah?' asked Deacon
Dewberry, curiously
Because troubles am lax bananas-dey
always come in punches. Chicago News.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-04
why colds Arc Danrerou.

If you would be immune from disease
keep the system healthy. Each success
sive cold weakens the constitution and
renders infectious diseases more liable.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will cure
your cold promptly and restore the sys-
tenn to its normal condition.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-14

SHIRT SALE.
shirts made expressly to order by the best
this method show exclusive styles and supe
shirt making. This eminent the Shirt Store and Justly should
eckoned with for your best shirt interests.
Madras and percale shirts, plain and peated bosom.
75c quality
81 and 81 Is quality
SIS and S1.75 quality --Sl
quality
$50 quality mr.
goods everything sale this ST
Of date truck to push off on the public
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-14
SALE OF UNDERWEAR.

We have more makes Of underwear represented
stock than auv two stores lifetime of experience y
qualities us to collect only the most dependable
satisfaction fullest is absolutely warranted in in
stance Here partial list Of makers of their best lines
0 confined exclusively to this house.
Wghts Health Underwear Coope ribbed, Worcester iibbed
Roots Tvol Wool Glastonbury light weight wool ETC.,
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-01-24
Hoi FOB aoCusyD

Thirty miles north Of Humboldt
House, the nearest railroad station BY
eight miles. 1t 10 the latest and ex-
perts say 1t will be tho greatest Of Ne.
vada's new mining districts. Parties
desiring to 60 to Rosebud should tsle-
graph early TO secure accommodations
and transportation. For good meals,
warm, comfortable rooms and fast, cafe
teams, wire W. 8. Robinson, Humboldt
House, Nevada Freighting done st
prevailing rates andin shortest dne.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-01-24

sf.',-bab, b rcstaes1, csnr sleep
" xht, wont eat, cries spAsmodic-
-. !. bottle OF White . cream YER
- never nils to eure. Every moth.
nonid give .er baby w'i's'vs ~ss. y,
'n'ifugc. 80 many times when the
is pal. and f~retful, the mother
- not know what to do. n bottle VI
medicine would bring color 70 his
ks Ind laughter to his eyes. Give
d rial. For saie by Eagle Drug and
..,I.y Co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-01-24
NOTICE

All those having Claims against the
Yinr or.ucca Publishing Company arc
'ccrcstcd to present them at once to
he Office OF the Daily Silver State i
Winncmacca, New and all those n.
3ebted to said publishing company arc
requested TO settle at the Silver State
oficc without delay.
(Signed)
THE WINNEMUCCA PUBIIgHING
COMPANY.
BY THOMAS NELSON,
President.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-01-24
Advantages of Education

"Bessie, how many sisters has yorr
new playmate?
"She has one, mamma She tried to
deceive me by saying she had two
half sisters, but I expect she didn't
know that | studied fractions. I'll
lustrated iBts.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-01-24
Doing it Properly

M. Skinnum-Why are YOU all hid
ing from TOMMY
Little Lizzie-We are playing
grown ups and Tommy is the butte"
er coming with his Lill.-S rites.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-01-24

The Kansas City cashier who disap
peared W tn $4,000 of the bank y funds,
has returned home, and says he does
not "now why he stole hat AMOUNT.
AS he could have stolen more his EN-
pioyers are as mystified over it as
he is. ,faAsFr
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-01-24

What shall it profit a man to give
away his millions and be merely re-
garded as a conscience fund contribu-
tor?
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-01-24
ANNUAL STATAnENT
Annual Business Statement Of the Pine
Forest Gold Company for the year

Forest Gold Company for the year
1906:
Property located at Ashdown, Hum
boldt county, Nevada.
RECEIPTS.
From bullion produced ....$ 1885 CO
EXPENSES
Development work. mining
mining ore, and other c.
penses in connection there
with ........ .......... $10,S36 46
HARRY G. ALLEN,
Secretary.
Date of first publication, Jan. Is, 1907.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-01-24

M ming location notices can be had
t this office.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-01-24

Will belong is in town today.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-02-02
Expert Ocean Mail sorters.

One of the most interesting perform
ances of modern times is the handling
of the mails in great ocean steam
ships. Some of the men become SO
expert at sorting that they work al
most automatically. many of them be-
ing able to put their finger on any
particular town marked on the rack
blindfolded. On an ordinary western
trip they carry on an average about
100000 letters and some 10000 regis.
tered packets. The latter have all to
be written up in detail in their books
during the voyage. and this takes
more time than the actual sorting. The
officials do not always manage to fin
ish the work by the time they reach
port, and when such is the case they
accompany what is left to the general
post office and complete the job there.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-02-02
CLIFF DWELLER RELICS.
Large Collection Secured by Colorado
Agricultural College.

Fort Collins-From the time of its
organization, professors and friends of
the Agricultural college have been col
lecting for it specimens of interest in
anthropology, geology and allied sci
ences. Recently this collection has
been given a permanent home in the
entire ground floor of the building de-
voted to zoology and entomology.
Since that time the exhibits have been
much increased.
Prof. c. p. Gillett, who is at the
head of the museum, has just received
a collection of cliff-dweller relics from
Montezuma county which was pur-
chased for the college by the State
Board of Agriculture at a cost Of $240
and valued by individual prices is es-
timated to be worth twice it's cost.
The collection consists of 125 pieces,
comprising dozen skulls in various
states of preservation, cups, large and
small bowls, jars, and other curious
shapes and forms, the uses of which
cannot be told, but all well-preserved
and wonderful evidence of the skill
and ingenuity of the early inhabitants
of Colorado.
The collection was found and dug
by A. p. and George Edmondson, who
formerly lived near the cliff-dweller
ruins in southwestern Montezuma
county.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-02-02
NEWSPAPER MEN.
Annual Meeting Of the Colorado State
Editorial Association.

Denver.-The thirty-seventh annual
meeting Of the Colorado State Editor
ial Association was held in this city
Monday, and was a purely business
gathering. There was good attend
ance from nearly every portion of the
state. At night those members who
remained in the city were guests at
an informal reception at the rooms of
the Denver Press Club.
Resolutions were adopted express
ing the regret of the association on
account of the death of Gen. George
West, the honored historian of the or
ganization and pioneer editor of the
Golden Transcript; expressing ap-
proval of the bill pending in Congress
emanding the railroad Dill so that ad-
vertising contracts may be mSde pay
able in advertising; protesting against
the passage by the Colorado General
Assembly of House bill No. So, relating
to libel; protesting against an advance
in postage on second-class matter; OBJ
jecting to the restriction of small pub
locations to the sending of not more
than ten per cent. of their paid circu-
lation in sample copies, as recon-
mended by the joint congressional
committee; opposing the proposal by
the same committee to restrict adver-
tisements TO fifty per cent of the
space; supporting House bill No. $50,
in the Colorado Legislature, providing
for the exclusion from newspapers OF
certain Objectionable advertising; eX-
pressing a willingness to pay for all
transportation used in cash or its
equivalent, and promising support to
the enactment of a strict primary cleo
tion law
The following-named officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
President, Charles e. Adams, Mont
rose Press.
First vice president, Guy, U. Hardy,
Canon City Record.
Second vice president, d. w. Bark
ley, Rocky Ford Enterprise.
Secretary-treasurer, J. T. Lawless,
Lamar Sparks (re-electedD.
Historian, George M. Kimball,
Golden Transcript.
National committeeman, H j..
Holmes, Glenwood Springs Avalanche.
Legislative committee, Guy u.
Hardy, George B. Lang, H. j. Holmes,
w. S. Tarbell, ]. w. Kelley.
Executive committee, o. H. Wange-
lin, Frank A. Moore, ]. M. Minor.
Delegates to the National Editorial
Association convention to be held
at jamestown, Virginia, next
June: c. e. Adams, Montrose
Press; j. M. Minor, Holly
Chieftain; G. e. Hosmer, Fort Nor
gan Herald; T. T. Wilson, Greeley
Sun; o. H. Wangelin, Boulder Her
aid; j. ]. Barkhausen, Denver Demo
crat; e. o. Blair, Trinidad Advertiser;
A. S. Rudd, Louisville World; S. S.
Case, Castle Rock Journal; c. L. Will,
Wray Rather; ]. w. Kelley, Denver;
w. S. Tarbell, Colorado Springs Min
ing Investor; Frank A. Moore. Flor
ence Elk Parte; Roy Ray, Windsor
Poudre Valley: d. w. Barkley, Rocky
Ford Enterprise; Miss Elsie Harris,
Manitou Journal; c. L. Stanley, Erie
News; Mrs. Catherine B. Bell, Canon
City Cannon.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-02-02
West Virginia Mine Horror.

Charleston, w. Va.-With a det2na-
tion heard for miles. and hurling de-
bris hundreds of feet in the air, dust in
the Stuart mine near Fayetteville ex-
ploded Tuesday afternoon, bringing a
terrible death to eighty or more men
who were at work 600 feet below the
surface. There is no chance that any
will be taken out alive. for it is thought
that the terrific force of the explosion
snuffed out their lives instantly. The
disaster is perhaps the worst in the
number of killed, in the history of this
state. Most of the men were Ameri-
cans and many of them had families.