davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-09-01
BASEBALL GAME SCHEDULED
FOR SUNDAY AFTERNOON
srec,a, 10 The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA. Aug. 31-Another game OF
baseball Win be played on the local field IT,
morrow. The Hoegees are the. visitors TINS
time and good order on the Held is assui ASSURE 81.
Ieahv will catch for the Pasadena nine ana
robinson will umpire. West will be IN inc
box and the Los Angeles sports Will ma
" arm contest awaiting them.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-09-01
WILL TOUR WITH TURTLE,
sWoRDFIsH AND OCTOPUS
sreclal to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Aug. S1.-with the big devil
flsh recently captured near here with the
sIgantic turtle which every visitor to this
beach will remember, and monster swordfisn
caught near San Pedro. Robert Griffin, agent
for the Diamond Boat company. VIII soon go
ION the road
He expects to make good money with his
assortment of deep wonders.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-09-01

Companion Court Morris Vineyard en-
tertained its members and many friends
on Tuesday evening with a dance I'M
der the able leadership of Its chief ranger,
Companion Vaughan, this court has es-
tablished splendid reputation as an en-
tertainer. It's guard of honor will ap-
pear at the coming high court meeting in
handsome new uniforms.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-09-01
Los ANGELES TERAID SUNDAY MORNING,

and Daughters, the capacity of this train.
viii leave at that time. They will take
along their brass band and the Grand
Army drum corps of fifteen men. The
celebration at San Bernardino will be the
largest ever held in Southern California.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-09-01
BROOKLYN LEAeuERs
WILL VISIT PASADENA


Spec1HI 70 TIC fftTHIu.
PASADENA. Aug. s1.-upon the visit to Los
Angeles OF the members Of the Brooklyn
league next Tuesday they will devote part
Of the day TO a visit to the Crown City. The
board of trade will exert every effort to show
the visitors as much as possible OF this beau-
tiful city. The lcaguers are making tour
OF all the coast country.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-09-01

Now is the time to buy Chamberlain's
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t
is certain to be needed sooner or later
and when that time comes you will need
it badly-you will need it quickly Buy
it now 1t may save life.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-09-01

A movement was started the past week
to form a "Hasbeen club in Los An
geles. Some of our old boys" cannot
give UP the limelight until it eclipses.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-09-01

Chief of Police H. H. Favour and wife and
Sergeant George Longlsy and wife start early
tomorrow morning for a two weeks camping
trip at Camp Rincon In the San Gabriel can
yon.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-09-01

do you think there is any danger Of race
suicides" asked the apprehensive citizen.
NO" answered. the man with several sm1i
does not come oftener."--W Washington star.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-09-01
SECRETARY COOLIDGE INVITES
OFFICERS TO HIS GRAPE FEED
nec,al to TN Herald.

= PASADENA, Aug. s1.5-As is his annual Gus
tom, Secretary Coolidge Nof the board OF trade
and merchants association has invited the
din ectors of both boards to what he terms his
annual grape feed. Mr.. Coolidge has some of
the finest eastern grapes grown in this vicinity
He requests that his guests bring nothing but
their appetites.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-09-01

II is reported that George B. Wardman of
Santa Barbara has purchased the beautiful SUI
burban home of Mrs. James p. Moore on Hun
t;ngton drive. The price is not stated. but
is thought to have been about $40, 900.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-09-01

Everything you want you will find in the
classified page--a modern encyclopedia One
cent q wnrd
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-09-01

Building permits in South Pasadena for the
month OF August amounted to s4S,420.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-09-01

After the banquet August "a an organi-
cation was effected to take charge of the
social features and care of delegates at
tending the high court, to be held at
Redondo. G. w. Hood of Court La FL
esta was elected chairman, and S. G.
Dunkerley of Court Temple as secretary
of this.c committee of arrangements. The
committee adjourned to meet again on
Saturday, September Z.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-09-01

Members of the 1. o. F. will find the
latest news of the order in each Sunday
issue of The Herald.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-09-01

BY the new law for apprentice instruc-
ton. which was voted on by the voters
Of the whole country, all apprentices In
Switzerland will be obliged to attend
their department schools
The Industrial schools in Germany are
Justly celebrated for their thorough sys-
fematic and comprehensive instruction.
They cover the whole educational period:
there are the lower Industrial schools,
which connect directly with the common
schools, and thus become continuation
schools and give training to workmen;
the higher industrial schools which cor
respond to our technical colleges and
produce the leading technologists; and
the middle industrial schools for pupils
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-09-01

Court Redondo is making great prepara-
tions for the high court meeting, held
there October 10, II and H. Brother f.
S. Kennedy, D. S. G. r., is working with
the court to have a large class of candi-
dates for initiation by the various guards
of honor on the evening of October 10.
The work of the guards will be reviewed
by Brother Elliott G. Stevenson, supreme
chief ranger, and Brother DR.. c. B. Dick
son, high chief ranger.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-09-01

Brother ]. H. Bean, high treasurer, has
returned from an extended visit to his
old home in New York state. His many
friends will be pleased to see him.
L'Italia., 1907-09-13
LA SIRENA se~nseo ,, D no mz%
NUMERO 10

vengo da vol per un affare impor-
tante.
- Questo e per me I'M grande o.
nore... balbetto il vecchio.
f l'affare - prosegui mila-
dy - puo, almeno 10 10 credo, con-
cludersi subtle.
- Dl che 81 tratta, signoraY
= IL milo intendente We 10 spie-
ghera.
Narciso Pigeon 81 volto verso il
signor Love e l~'interrogo con 10
sguardo.
Signor notaro, - disse l'in-
tendente - mi { state detto, che
vol siete incarieato degli Interest,"
del signori di Navailles, eredi del
due figli del marchese di Carnac,
morto circa cinquant ami sono?...
lnfatti - rispose Narciso Pi-
geon - son proprio TO-.
Fra i valori della successio-
ne 81 trova un immobile..
-Diversi. signori, diversi.. 49,.
Lo credo, ma ora non 81 trat-
ia che d'uno solo,.
+ quale sarebbeP...
~ Tn palazzo situate in via del
la Cerisiere.
Pigeon fece I'm brusco movi-
mento di sorpresa.
IL "Palazzo del Diavolo !. -
esclamo.
- Precisamente.
h che potete aver da dirmi a
proposito del ''Palazzo del Diavo-
lo?''
lIo da chiedervi anzitutto
qual'e la rendita annualel
= La rendita %annuale del ''Pa-
lazzo del Diavolo?"
- ST.
~ Scherzate?
- Niente affatto.
Allora, signore, veggo con
dispiacere che non sapete niente..
Di chez
- Di quanto e accaduto mel Diet
to palazzo.
V'ingannate. Conosco tuttl
particular della leggenda.
f persistete nella vostra do
manda?
CT persisto.
Ebbenel signore, la rendita
del "Palazzo del Diavolo" E at.
tualmente nulla; caseggiato Q gial
DIM Sono un non valore, nells
successione. Non esiste che III
mezzo di trarre da quei terreni III
atlle qualunque e questo mezzo lC
impiegheremo..
- 81 puo conoscerlo?
- Oh! 81. I signori di Navaille,
vogliono far radere al suolo il pa.
lazzo, 81 venderanno i MATERIAL
L'Italia., 1907-09-13

Sc qualche compratore 81 presen-
terra, e 81 affitteranno i giardini a
degli ortolani che Ii utilizzeranno
come %potranno!
Tall propositi III demolizio-
ne mi Sembrano costituire una ri
sorsa assai meschina ed incerta...
- Ma non ce ne altra.
Quanto pensate che 81 possa
.ricavare dai material e di terre-
nj?
= I'm quindicina di migliaia di
lire, a dir motto.
= Allora, Sc vi offrissero venti-
mia lire, pagate a contanti, del
"Palazzo del Diavolo" come Z, ac-
cetteresteg
Subtle, signore!
Avete i poteri necessarii per
concludereq
Ho j pin estesi poteri.
In questo caso signor nota-
no, prendete un foglio di carta ed
una penna.
-Perche fare?
- Per redigere un alto.
I'm attof
Milo bio, 81, I'm alto di ven
dita.
Narciso Pigeon guardo il signor
Love con tanto di occhi.
Non capisco una sola parola
di clio che mi fate l'onore di dir
mi. balbetto poi.
Nondimeno, { semplicissimo.
| signori di Navailles, di cui vol
siete il p~rocuratore, vendono ALA
mia mobile padrone, lady Guilfort,
qui presente, il palazzo situate in
via della Cerisiere, volgarmente
Indicate soto il nome di "Palazzo
del Diavolo'. La delta vendita {
c%onsentita ed accettata sborsando
Ia somma di ventimila lire, che moi
vi p%agheremo a contanti in none
ia c%orrente, subito dopo la firma
del contratto.
Narciso Pigeon non poteva ere
dere allie sue o%recchie.
- Come - esclamo con mani
festo stupore mi lady comp.a
il "Palazzo del Diavolo2'
- Sc 10 ~permettete, signore, -
replica la giovane ridendo.
Ma, in nome del cielo, mia
dy, - prosegul il notaro - guam
do lavrete, che ne fareteY
r. Clio non vi riguarda.
Avete ragione' milady, avete
ragionel... Ma, vedete, 10 non
posse cacciarmi dalla mente che
vol o vi burlate di me, e che
trattasi dun affare serio...
Miledy 81 volto verso il sue in.
teLdente.
- Love, - gil disse = aatn, vi
prego, al signor notaro, cinquanta
luigi n titolo d'onorario, per l'alto
enc stendera SEM 'indugio. =.
IL signor Love mise un rotolo al
cinquanta luigi sui tappeto verde
dello scrittoio.
L'Italia., 1907-09-13
CONSIGL agli Ammalati

LIE vostre soft renze cesseranno. Non fate che la vostra
fortuna, Ia vostra felicia g la vostra vita siano distrutte dale
msiatte Non perdete il vostro tempo, la vostra energia .
4 vostro denaro a provare di guarirvi con rimedi senza valore.
Iplccoll mali trascurati diventando cronici sono ravanguardia
della morte. Curatevi subito prima che STA troppo tardi.
ooI1rlte vol di una dele seguenti malattie:
Reumatismi Nal di cuore Malattie infettive Sfogo di peue,
malattie d.occhA orecchie, naso, COLA, petto. del feRato edelLa mills
Sc perdete vostric cal ELI Sc avete malattie di stomaco.
Sc avete male al'utero Sc soGrite di emorroidi. Scolo, UlcerA
Sihhde, 1mpotenza Sc soHrte di nervosita'. Maaattie di petto
Asma, Tosse, Alamo, Fiori bianchi. Impotenxa.
Mestrua irregolare, Dolori ALA schiena 9 soMc ALA panels
Stitchezza di corpo e qualunque altra specie di malattia.
Vol potete guarirvi tanto da vicinO che da lonta, =
sc vi rivolgete al GRANDE UNIVERSAL ISTITUTO
New York. MOI abbiamo migiaia di lettere di ringraziamento di
Personc di lutte lie eta e dilute !e condzioni. che 81 sono servits
dele medicine di quest ISTITUTO SPECIALIoTA e sono
guarte. Queste medicine solevano subito liamrlalato e 10 qua.
rscono con certezzs. Leggete queste nuove testimonianze.
L'Italia., 1907-09-13
ROMA MACCARONI FACTORY

Il. vannucci Company. prop. Angelo
Sud-Est di Francisco Q Dupont san
Francisco, Cal. Paste alimentari di o.
gni genere a prezzi da o temere con-
correnza.
L'Italia., 1907-09-13

q. GiAMBRUNI n G. ROLANDELLl
N~egoZiante In c~ommestiblli ttaliani,
formaggi Q aualsiasi qualita al pasta
olt d'oliva Q funghi secohi. VIM, IL
quori @ sigari.
14IDK DUPONT STREET
vicfno Green 81. .. r.
L'Italia., 1907-09-13
PreZzi del MerCatO.

n. B.-I prezzi qIi sotto tDa.oau ~onc
approssimativt. Essi rappresentano Il
quotazioni fatte dai grossisti. o CONNER
cianti allingrosso, di San Francisco; quin.
di g. bene che | nostri farmers ed agri-
coltori siano motto gu~ardinghi. cercandt
di ottenere come regola generate. | PREF
ri piu' alti.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-30
In Virginia.

The Hon. CLAUDE SWANSON, Governor
of Virginia, feels July in his veins, for he
is reported as saying:
The Corporation Commission Is paramount TO
the General Assembly OF Virginia in nxlng rates
II Judge %psIrcHARD can enjoin the Corporation
Commission from performing Its duty In nxinT q
rate and completing IT, he can enjoin the Legisla-
ture-he can enjoln Congress from passing laws
uhtil he has examined and ascertained whether
they are. in his Judgment Just and constitutional.
II this rule or order Of bis is permitted and sus-
talned u means the destruction OF legislative bod
lee and means that they Shall become subject TO
the courts. II means the destruction OF the very
foundations OF free institutions.
To acqulesce In a Federal Judge arresting the
legislative body Of a State In their processes Of
~enacting legislation is destructive Of State sover-
eighty and all free Institutions"
In spite of the Hon. CLAUDE SwANsoN's
expressed a~pprehensions bis appetite is
good and he is not losing flesh. He
knows that a body of Federal Judges
called the Supreme Court is capable Of
~arresting the will and wisdom not only of
the Congress but even Of a temporarily
more illustrious body, the Interstate
Commerce Commission itself. Even the
paramount Corporation Commission Of
Virginia, then. ought to be able to face
with composurs the fact that although
ex officio omniscient it is not absolutely
omnipotent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-30

the Alaskan business. Railways to its
vast ore fields should make m important
change in the industrial and commercial
situation in Secretary Stewards ice-
box" Porto Rico Ia still a long way
from the end of her activities and de-
velopnent and another decade may show
even a doubling Of our present business
with her. Such an event is, however, a
possibility rather than a probability.
II Ia difficult and perhaps impossible to
forecast the Philippine situation. lfsome
genius discovers a cheap and simplecon-
trivance for extracting the fibre COM
monty known rs hemp there should be a
huge increase in the production Of that
commodity. II bur Congress experiences
a change Of heart and opens our doors
al widely as they should be opened to
the products Of the islands we should to
some extent increase u purchases OF
sugar and tobacco, although the increase
would not be what the opponents Of free
trade with the Philippines believe or
pretend to believe 1t would be. Some
change may also be expected to follow
the expiration Of Article 4 OF the Treaty
OF Paris. Under that article Spanish
ships and merchandise enter Philippine
ports on terms Of equality with our own
until April, 1909. An experiment in polit-
ical government il also to be essayed in
the immediate future. The outcome of
these various incidents, operating indi-
vidually and collectively, is beyond pre-
diction.
An increase in total commerce with
these countries from SIS, 900, 900 in 1897
to sl42. 900, 900 in 1907 looks exceedingly
well. 1t is a gain Of sl07, oOO. 900 in a
decade. During the same time our
trade with Canada has increased nearly
$3.50, 900 900 and ur trade with South
America about 500, O00, 900. When all the
various facts are taken into considera-
ton the relation between trade and the
flag is not altogether obvious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-30
Trade and the Flag.

Our sales to the countries known as
-our non-contiguous territories have
increased from $40, 700, 900 in 1897 TO
Ss7, $50, 900 in 1907. OF this gain of APP
proximately s57 900, 900 nearly S24, 200, 900
appears in the Porto Rico account alone.
The Alaska account shows an increase
Of q little moro than sl4, 900, 900 and the
Hawaii account shows a gain of about
$4,000 900. The Philippines, where we
had no market prior to the Spanish
American war, bought last year $s,6sI,-
424 worth Of our merchandise. As an
outlying possession Porto Rico, our
politically neglected but no longer quite
forgotten island, appears to be our prize
package.
Our imports from these countries ex-
coed our exports to them by a little more
than $1,000, 900. On that side OF the
ledger Alaska appears with an increase
for the decade Of $4,000, 900, Hawaii with
$4,000, 900, the Philippines with 81 1000. 900
and Porto Rico with $40, COO. 900. In i'm
port as we'll as in export Porto kico Is
at the front as a commercially desirable
possession. In a look 10 the future the
probabilities are that Hawaii will hold
her w and perhaps snow some modest
increase during the coming years. The
leap and bound" movement can hardly
be regarded az within the possibilities of
Hawaiian trade development. Another
ten years should show a large gain in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-30
An Edirying Frame OF Mind.

The beautiful disposition of Mr.. WILL
IAN d. HAYWOOD shines like a benedic-
ton in his hour of escape. He Is not
vain. although his admirers wish to re-
ward his services by nominating him for
President. He is not vindictive, in spite
Of the conspiracy" of the mine
He does not brood over hiss wrongs or
virtues, although the tears Of BARROW
have but so lately been baled out OF the
court room. No. Mr.. HAYWOOD is in a
thoroughly edifying frame OF mind:
Il have no feeling Of III will toward any person
Il am charitable to ALL"
II do not In any way blame Governor GoopISo
for the position he took"
No doubt MoYER and PETTrBoNE, en-
couraged and inspired by the example
Of their brother in good works, are
equally full of mild and milky sentiments.
equally ready to forgive, especially those
whom, if any, in their frailty as men or
in their majestic supremacy as gods Of
labor" they have had to offend.
1t must be a noble satisfaction to par
don those whom you have injured and
to forgive your enemies. The relatives
of the dead may pretend to regret that
this affecting softheartedness ann
be retroactive. Those who sympathize
with the oppressed, particularly when
the oppressed are charged with a merely
nominal offence, such as Kidding the earth
of an unsympathetic public officer, will
regard with more comfortable mind the
Boise verdict and hope for a similarly
gratifying result in the other cases. Did
not FRANK STEUNENBERG kill himself for
the express purpose Of throwing sus-
picion upon the blameless heads of the
Western Federation? At any rate, the
affair ia more than a year and n half old.
What is the use OF continuing i'll feeling
about so ancient and trivial a matter?
Persons whom the Western Federation
of Miners still allows to live should ap-
p~reciate and initiate the charity and
the magnanimity OF that great fount Of
justice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-30

Wireless telegraphy il serving lev parts
of the world better than the regions where
many islands are clustered. They may need
the facility OF quick Observation-Disclosures,
but in many cases IL would scarcely pa
to establish a costly cable service between
them. The installation Of the wireless
system is less expensive.
1t lie about to be tried on q large scale in
the Dutch East Indies. The stations are TO
be planted from end to end Of the archipel-
ago. the most western Of them being at
Sabang, on the northern point OF Sumatra.
and the most eastern on the island OF
Ceram. the two places being about 1850
miles apart as the bird flies. Dutch New
Guinea will be about two hundred miles
outside the area OF this wireless service.
Most OF the thirty-eight stations will be
at the ports. though two or three in Sunatra
will be inland We have scarcely thought
Of Celebes as figuring in the worlds affairs.
but eight OF her coast towns are TO sem
and receive these winged messages which
will cross the neighboring waters on all
sides Of her.
Not a few OF these wireless stations are
already landing points for cables. several OF
which cross these wide waters. The land.
sea and air routes which electric messages
take supplement one another admirably.
and the wireless system in the East Indies
will be in touch at many important points
with the other mediums of telegraphy.
Many a humble spice island OF tobacco or
G district will then be in contact with
the whole world: and IL they have q story
to-day worth the telling we shall hear OF
Il Tomorrow,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-30

training ut all-on his sheer natlvc pow
crs as a man of blood and breeding.
This conception OF ~amateurism. with
its marked tinge Of class feeling, appears
outside Of British sport in many other
spheres OF the national life. "We are a
nation of amateurs some one growled
with reference to the British officers inthe
Boer war The ordinary British officer
does In fact hate to be too scientific"
or, in other words, too professional
The leisured class ideal Is behind this
dislike, just rs 1t was at the bottom OF
CoNGREvE's refusal to be visited as an
author by voLrAIRE. Il am not an
author, said this finest wit Of the Brit
ish stage, but a gentleman"
In sport the results Of this prejudice,
though it is doubtless carried too far,
are not without advantages. 'Twere
an Ill system Of society that blew no good.
Whether the rigor Of international con-
tests will induce the British amateur to
forsake his fetch, or he will succeed in
exporting it along with his games, Is an
open question. A middle result would
be the best, q little less Of the feeling in
Great Britain and a little moro of it else
where.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-30
The Tombstone Of sanity,

To THE EDIroR OF THE SUN-Siv: The
reader Of The Sun 10 In all probability per-
fectly sane: but IL will do no harm for him
to test himself ever and anon 10 see whittier
his intellect 10 drifting. Let him. therefore.
read the following questions and the correct
answers appended thereto. II he agrees
with the answers he IL sane. IL he disagreea
with the answers he Is afflicted with a form
Of insanity commonly known as Teddy
phobia-unless. indeed. II is q case OF total
moral dspravity:
O. President Hadley OF Yale University
was for a lon time professor Of political
science at Yale and wrote one Of the best
books on railroads that have ever been writ
ten. He gave q number Of years to the special
study Of the subject. IL he and President
Roosevelt should dider radically on q aues-
ton Of fact regarding railroads or a question
Of policy whom would you follow
A. Theodore Roosevelt.
. .. One Edison has made a life study of
electricity. If Mr.. Edison and President
Roosevelt differed on a question Of electrical
ensinssrinsp which one would YOU believe
to be rightf
"A. Theodore Roosevelt.
u. Could you retain your confidence In
your present Congressman or ~anybody's
Congressman II he should refuse to vote for
welt?
A. l could not.
O. What. then. is the use Of the national
Congress?
A. To be made to do things.
O. Is there anybody In the United States
in whose integrity and wisdom you would
continue to have confidence after he had
differed on question Of fact or policy with
Theodore Roosevelt?
A. There Is not.
q. Q. Who Is the most powerful man n the
world?
A. Theodore Roosevelt.
O. lie there any power that ought not to
be conferred upon Theodore Roosevelt?
A. There is not.
O. Is there any lifelong Republican in the
United States who Is honestly opposed to a
continuous third term?
A. There is not.
Q. Why do some lifelong Republicans
pretend to oppose a continuous third term?
A. None does except the hirelings Of the
corporations. j. W. G..
TOPEKA. Kan, July u.s..