davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-04-29
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Bulletin.
Jamestown EXPOSITION SPECIAL"
Bulletin.

The Jamestown Exposition Special provides the most attrac-
tive night Point Comfort Norfolk and the James
town Exposition arranged that the leaving
time from convenient, well as the arriving
time Charles where the OF the cape Chs
Route" for the trip the Bay.
The New York daily 1855 NJ with Pullman
sleeping coaches and arrives Cape
Charles at 80 A. Old Point Comfort $50 A NJ and Norfolk
1890 A NJ.
The boat ride Cape Charles the Chesapeake Bay
delightful experience The leave Cape Charles at $50
NJ and serve Just beyond Old Point Com
fort on Monroe of the chief seacoast de-
fences of country historic Hampton Roads
and PASS through the famous fight
between the Monitor the worlds first on-clads
Within plain the steamers decks lie the Grounds OF
the Jamestown Exposition facing directly Hampton Roads
New-York tribune., 1907-04-29
AMERICAN REeATTAs BIG ENrev

From the rapidity with which all OF the events
filling for the fifth annual American raeatto
at Philadelphia on May %. this meeting viii sur
pass all Of its predecessors. The race for first club
elghts promises to be a splendid contest u mill
Drlns logether the New York Athletic Club ana
two, ana perhaps three, Philadelphia crews One
erew from tnlladephia Is made up almost entirely
New-York tribune., 1907-04-29

INTERNATIONAL. TRACK MEET.
II begins to look as IL an international track
and field meeting between teams from Yale and
Harvard and oxford and Cambridge would be
held in this country this season. Negotiations
New-York tribune., 1907-04-29
NEWS IN AUTO CIRCLES.
Plan and Scope Committee to Hold
Meeting ON WedneSdnu.

Parkway will meet next Wednesday. 1t Is expected
that full details OF the progress made win be an
nounced.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
PITTsRI-Rc. s: CTNCINNATL 1

Az Cincinnati R-HE
PittsbUTE I11e mo It O. OOO O-I 8
cincinnati 30 9 0 0 0-5 70
Rafteries-Pittsburg Willis and Gibson: Cincin-
natl. Mason. Essick and Mclean Umpire-John-
stune.
CHICAGO DEFEATS ST LOUIS TWICE
Al St. LSais.
(F1rst Camel
a. T,CEfs. ....,.... 0 0 0 o e. 10 q
Batteries-Taylor and king; Beebe and Marshall
Umpiye-CDay- ~
RHE
chicago. ro................. Greece eG
a. 7 T.1SIs ''.,,,.... o o 0 90
Tsaafts~ses-Fraze- and Moran; Fronlne ana
Noonar- UmpiTs-OpaY
New-York tribune., 1907-04-29
COLLEGE BASEBALL.

with the college baseball season now well
under way ana the weather more favorable for
New-York tribune., 1907-04-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Boston at New York.
BrOOklyn at Philadelphia
Chicago at CflCklnatL
New-York tribune., 1907-04-29
RESULTS OF GAMES YE

Pittsbury s; Cincinnati. l.
ChlcaEO 8: Sc Louis ? first camel.
ChicsSO. ~ St. Louis (secOnd game
New-York tribune., 1907-04-29

BASEBALL. Polo Grounds. To-day r. NJ SiAh"
Boston Adm 6oo-
New-York tribune., 1907-04-29
CHICAGO. 8: DETROIT. !.
JERSEY CITY TO OPEN IT'S SEASON.

The Jersey City nine Of the Eastern Leasus W.
open The season IN Jersey City to-day Win 10
Providence team.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-29
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY

:, Louis. s; Cleveland. (arst camel ,., .,-,
." ST. Louis. 2; Cleveland. tsseonS 49, 80
New-York tribune., 1907-04-29

rApgrsntics allowances.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.

New York at Boston
Dr4rOlt at Chicago
Cleveland ar Sc. Eouls- ,-,,--,.
Phladelphia at Wasninst@
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-20
A POSTAL TELEGRAPH

q ONE day the people of the United
IN States will become aware of the
~ fact that we have the poorest sys-
tenn of postal service Of any civilized
nation. The people support an oppres-
sive telegraph trust which forces div
idends on about s2OO,OOOOOO capitaliza-
tion, fully s16O,0O0.OOO of which is water.
For $40,OO0,0OO the government could
duplicate the Western Union wire sys-
tenn and supplant their archaic ma
chinery with up-to-date appliances for
generating electricity and transmitting
kilograms. The telegraph trust recently
raised the tolls on kilograms despite
the fact that its reports show a vast
earning on the saturated stock. 1t
has been recently charged that the
telegraph companies do not report the
leased wire receipts. The income from
this branch is enormous With sup
pressed or juggled reports and an in
fiated capitalization the lightning
trust is able to keep straight face
when it points to the poor widow and
orphan" at the first menace to earn
ings. Tolls on kilograms are higher in
the United States than in any country
in the world. The comparative figures
have been printed repeatedly showing
that Americans are being gouged at
every turn. A maximum charge of
ten cents for ten words to any
part of America would pay big divi-
dends on actual money invested in
equipment
The rate from Los Angeles to New
York for ten words is 81. There is
80 cents profit in that. Los Angeles
merchants are grossly Disseminated
against in that they are not given
night rate to eastern points as are
other cities. A heavy tax is put on
the California citrus crop by this
monopoly.
Here is great public utility given
over to rapacious dividend grabbers.
The present crippled condition of the
service owing to the strike of employees
all over the country has put the public
in a delectable mood. There is already
widespread sentiment in favor of
the real postal telegraph system. The
increase of an already burdensome tele-
graph tariff and the refusal of high
officials to arbitrate differences with
their employees will do much to further
the movement toward a postoffice de-
partment with the telegraph as val
liable adjunct.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-20
SYSTEM is WRONG

N ORMER Secretary of the Treasury
Leslie M. Shaw, undoubtedly under
Il partisan inspiration tells the ma
ton: "At this time no one questions our
financial system, and the tariff will not
be touched for at least eighteen
months" The first part of this state
ment is, positively, not true; and Mr..
Shaw may not hope to deceive an intel
ligent public. The Herald yesterday
published excerpts from editorial utter
ances of leading Republican and inde-
pendent journals, to prove that even
in his own party there is earnest ques-
tioning of the present tariff laws. Mr..
Shaw patronizes clipping bureau and
cannot be ignorant of these things, for
the list of papers that have taken up
the cudgels against the tariff laws in
cludes his best friends when he held
office, viz. The Boston Herald, SPRING
| field Republican and New York Trib-
une, and he must know of these ques-
tionings, hence, we repeat: the state
ment is not true, and Mr.. Shaw knows
! it is not true.
| There is a panicky feeling in the stock
market, caused by the timidity of men
who worship and fight for the dollar
rather than for the flag, and the ad-
ministration fears its reaction in the
moneyed friends and supporters, so
much so that all trust prosecutions
outlined by the "big stick" have been
called off, and inspired speakers have
been sent into financial centers to re-
store financial confidence. Mr.. Shaw
is evidently one of the latter.
The people at large, regardless of
party, do question the administration
! financial system, and for adequate
cause. The whole tariff subject, in
all it's ramifications, is in dispute, and
the men who are responsible for it all
are determined things shall not be
changed till they have had itsSapparent
benefits as weapon to seek a contin-
uation of power.
Perhaps the strongest argument to
prove that the system is wrong is the
fact that Mr.. Shaw feels called upon
to speak at all. If there were no trusts
to attack, stocks would not fall in
value, and If the tariff laws were right
there could be no trusts, and so Mr.
| Shaw's gratuitous information would
be superf1uous But there are trusts
and the robber tariff caused them
and the financial system made them
both possible and powerful-so power
full that an attack on one or two OF
them shakes the financial centers oi
trade. and Mr.. Shaw is in evidence tc
prove it all.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-20
HOME MAKING


A NOTED English earl once voted
N against a measure to curtail the
IA sale of intoxicating liquor, and
gave as his reason his belief that; "An
Englishman is a free man, and has a
right to get drunk if he wants to-"
Now comes another more or less noted
Englishman, Caspar Purden Clarke,
director of the New York Metropolitan
Museum of Art, to say: why not pass
law making it compulsory for women,
in America, to spend ten years in the
practice of domestic science before they
can vote? This would settle the ques-
tion (emale suffrage) quick enough"
There is a measure of good in this
talkative Englishmans suggestion, but
he could never get American women to
see 1t, The women who are good cooks
and good home makers seldom want
to vote, and find their full time occu-
pied in the care of the home.
1t is not without merit, however
that a course in housekeeping should
be obligatory on all women who seek
suffrage, for 1t is certain as any empir-
ical fact can be that as women become
adept at making and keeping a home
they lose interest in the ballot
box. or transfer that interest to the
man in the case. One of the heaviest
drags to social advancement in
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-20

America is the acknowledged lack OF
ability in married women to keep a
home on the earnings Of the husband.
An analysis of divorce court proceed
ings makes this truth painfully clear
every day, and the graceless lives OF
many of the growing generation
emphasize 1t. In the mad rush for
money, now so sweeping, thousands OF
fathers and mothers do not find time
to get acquainted with their children,
and the home to the children, is much
as the stable is to the horse--a place
to eat and sleep in, and no more.
Judge Ben Lindsey of Denver. whose
whole life is devoted to saving boys
from their own parents, says this is
true.
1t follows, then, that the Englishman
has unwittingly preached a good SER
mon to Americans parents, and If 1t
shall result in urging the women to
master the intricacies of cooking, cater
ing, and general home managing, 1t
will not have been in vain.
To master man is woman's par
donable ambition, and if the male
stomach is the point of attack the wise
woman will heed the Englishman's
advice and make immediate and effect
i've allies of stewpans, pots and broilers
forthwith.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-20
QUESTIONS LAW REQUIRING
PERMITS FOR SHOPS
Police Judge Chambers Rules That
Fire Board Has No Power to
Enforce Boyle Heights
Test Case

DoIice Judee Chambers yesterday
ruled that the question of permits Tor
bIacksmith shops was beyond police
court jurisdiction.
This leaves the fire commissioners
without mower to enforce the laws as
tbev understand them, requiring board
permits for blacksmith shops, laun-
dries and similar establishments
whether they be planned for residence
districts or elsewhere.
The case involved was that Oh .: - -
M,1ler and James Helps, who sought to
iegalize a blacksmith shop at 122 south
Chicago street, They asked for tne
hermit through H. e. Beer, owner OF
the premises, and the decision was iei'
to the police court,
The city can appeal the case or frame
a new ordinance to meet the emerg-
ency
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-20
WIFE FEARS HUSBAND
BROKE FROM OFFICER
John McFaddep Lands In Jail, How
ever, Charged with Drunk.
May Be Tried for Beat
Ing Woman

Charged with drunk, but standing a
good chance of facing the court on d
charge of wife beating, John Mctaooeh
was held at the city jail last night.
McFadden was arrested by Patrol-
man contey at his home, 1s4 Date
street, at the request of Mrs. NC
Fadden.
when taken to the police station
John protested loudly against his ar
rest and threatened all manner or dire
things which would happen to the ar
Later in the night Mrs. McFadden
appeared at the police station to IN
ouire of her husbands Whereabouts.
She complained that he had beaten her
frequently and that she was afraid ne
had gotten away from the officer on
the way to the station and would re-
turn and again beat her.
She assured the police she would ap-
pear against her husband in court TO-
day and prosecute him on a charge OF
battery.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-20
THRooP PRESIDENT WILL
MAKE ADVERTISING TOUR

PASADENA, Aug. 19.-Arthur H. C.
Chamberlain, acting president of Throop
Polytechnic institute, expects to start the
last of this week on an extensive tour
of advertising for the school ne is direct
ing. Included in his itinerancy are the
principal cities of Southern California
San Diego, Fresno, Santa Barbara, Ba-
kersfield Redlands, Riverside and others
He will make use of every opportunity to
boost the school, and If any endowments
are offered he will be in position to
accept them.
Benjamin f. Stacey, dean of Throop, Is
in the east visiting among the universi-
ties and gaining all the new points which
may help him in the work at home.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-20
BLAIR READY
FOR TRUST
DISTRICT ATTORNEYS PLANS
FORMULATED
ACTION AGAINST ICE OFFICIALS s
DUE SOON
Prospective Defendants Seek to Learn
Prosecutions Steps-Informa-
tion Will Be Returned.
Arrests Are Likely

For the first time in several days Dep
uty District Attorney Frank Blair, the
vigorous prosecutor of the alleged ice
combine, who has been secluded in the
private office of the district attorneys
office preparing for the coming prosecu-
tion of the 'ice trust in the police
courts and reviewing the transcripts OF
the grand jury's investigation, yesterday
would speak about the case.
Many interested, including several OF
the accused managers of local ice con-
Germs, sought Blair to see at what con-
clusion he and the district attorney had
arrived.
Almost the first thing they asked of
him was whether prosecution would be
instituted by the district attorneys Of
flee, now that he had gone through the
findings in the case.
In nearly all instances the question was
asked in an attitude that indicated the
hope that it would be answered in the
affirmative.
Without a shadow of doubt the ice
trust investigation will be prosecuted in
the police courts, according to the re-
port of those who interviewed the deputy
district attorney.
Yesterday Blair said: 81 have completed
my work in reference to the reviewing
of the ice trust case, and though not
quite ready to give out any definite in
formation as yet, will say that the work
of the prosecution will continue as un-
abated as ever"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-20

Among the other good things prom
ised at the grand opera to open in the
Auditorium in November are: Three
conductors. three sopranos, two con-
traltos, four baritones, three tenors,
three bassos. one buffo, chorus OF
fifty, an orchestra of forty and corps
de ballet. Bravo Signor Etorre
Patrizzi! That's what comes from hav-
ing an editor as impresario.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-20

Hark, bark! The dogs do bark.
Mushet will visit the pound.
The kiyoodle's growl and the wolf
hounds howl
Will hustle the echoes around.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-20

fee saw fit to "begin business" in the
prosecution of the alleged combine.
II BlaIrs intentions are carried out
and the informations against the Ice of
ficials filed today, it is likely that within
the next few days will begin a fight
against the trust" in comparison with
which the investigation made by the
grand jury will be mild in the extreme.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-20

The leading woman at the Grand this
week appears in knickerbockers. The
offering is melodrama, not burlesque,
but this feature of it is quite a take
off" Notwithstanding.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-20

Major Baden-P Powell declares the next
great war will be fought in the air.
Here's hoping that it will be the same
old brand of hot air that has done duty
in the past.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-20

The telegraph strike is doubtless
dividual. The passionate press agent
at Bellingham, Wash, hasn't broken
into print for nearly two weeks.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-20

Clarence H. Mackay has gone abroad
under an assumed name. Cards sent
to "Mr. M Morgan in his stateroom
were not answered. When one gets
money enough to own ones own tele-
graph company it is not necessary to
worry about little things like strikes.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-20

Hartman says he doesn't want to
own all the railroads. This should take
a great weight from the shoulders of
Jim Hill and the one or two others who
are left
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-20

From the revolving stories of filthy
restaurants it would seem that the in
spection system should have been estab-
lished long ago. Make them clean up
or close them!
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-20

E. ]. thinner now says that If he
told the truth in the Glass trial he
might incriminate himself. Perhaps if
Glass were called in the thinner trial
he would be equally frank.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-20

A recognized authority on naval af-
fairs places the United States, as sea
power, a good close second to England.
On several points this expert declares
our fighting ships are the best in the
world. Nations with chips on their
shoulders please take notice
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-20

Joseph Schmidt, Los Angelan, has
been any other town, now, it wouldn't
have been so bad, but sleepy Phila-
delphia!
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-20

A colony of local Molokanes, it is
said, will soon remove to Mexico. Evil
IDENTIFY these poor, benighted Russians
don't know good thing when they
see IL
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-20

The actors have made it pretty clear
that they do not want a Sunday holi-
day. Mr.. Ireland seems to have been
misinformed.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-20

Russia, it is said, will fortify a num-
ber of cities in Siberia, but whether
to keep the japanese out or the pop
ulation in is not stated.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-20

The supreme court has decided that
Taylor is the de facto mayor of San
Francisco. Schmitz is merely con-
viet-eandidate.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-20

And now the '.Holy Rollers" with
their gift Of tongues. have invaded Ger
many. It's a wonder they couldn't be
satisfied with the German language.
To the uninitiated that sounds enough
like gibberish even for Roller.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-20

Color photography has been discov-
cred again, This thing is fast becom-
ing habit.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-20

The government is getting careless.
1t is now reported that Laysan island
of the Hawaiian group has been mis-
laid.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-20

A PittsfieId, Mass, woman has killed
a bear in her back yard. The president
should be notified.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-20
Population of Los Angeles. 800. 600
s@*****#%*@%**@@*%
ANNOUNCEMENT

All the capital stock of The
Herald company. the corporation
which owns and publishes The Los
Angeles Daily Herald. has recent
ly been purchased from the former
owners by parties who have no
connection with any other news
paper In Los Angeles. and who
have taken over and own and
control ABSOLUTELY and IN
DIVIDUALLY. and NOT AS
TRUSTEES. every share of the
issued and outstanding capital
stock Of the corporation.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-20

Here's hoping Massachusetts won't
tip up when Teddy lands on the sharp
end of Cape Cod today.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-20

A Scotch town boasts a postmistress
80 years of age, Real old Scotch, so to
speak.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-20
May Act Today

From what could be learned last night
Blairs intentions are to file informations
against the ice officials some time today.
The whole matter is to be kept pro-
found secret so that no chance can be
given to the officers of the various ice
concerns to interfere with the plans.
When they are taken into custody 1t will
be their first intimation of the prosecu-
tions attitude.
Sentiments to this effect were ex-
pressed yesterday afternoon by the dis
trict attorney.
According to Blair, the task that he has
shouldered in the last week has been the
most gigantic that he has experienced
while associated with the district attor-
ney's office. He stated that he was high
ly satisfied with the results of his labor
and that he was ready whenever his Of
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-20

Photos made anywhere Archit work. copying.
larging FINISHING first class work. reasonable
prices 14s s. Broadway. opposite Herald Phone A2s
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-03-15
CONGREGATIONAL
JoTTINGs Rev. Rev. Henry kilA0uFr

The pastors are arranging
union services for the evenings of
Passion Week.
Mrs. Blakely will open her
house to the ladies who attend
the Cong'l church on next Tues
day afternoon, March 10, from 2
until 5 o'clock, inviting them to
meet with her for a social visit.
Bring your work and have good
time. A collection of 5 cents will
be taken.
The membership contest will
close with a Sunday School sup
per, given to all members and of
ficers of the School including the
Home Department, next Wednes-
day evening, March Goth, at 6
o'clock. The supper is delicious
we have seen the menu-and a
bright, lively program will fol-
low. These committees are ap-
pointed: Soliciting Com, from
Blues, Ross Howe, Miss Nelson,
Mrs. A. B. Towne, Mrs. Harriette
e. Johnson, Carrie Durgan. Ex
ecutive Com. from Reds, Ethel
Rodimon, Mrs. Spaulding, Miss
Blake, Carl Bagley, Jr., Carl
johnson. Entertainment Com,
Miss Bacon, Mrs. Kilbourn, Edith
johnson.
The interviewer story from the
Gospels entitled "His Last Week"
was gotten out by a company of
ministers in Oak Park, Ill, for
love of the service and with, no
cent of profit to themselves. Rev.
DR.. Hills bought 1000 for Ply
mouth church, Brooklyn. They
are being taken everywhere, the
total sale to date being 225,0O0.
The pastor has a few copies for
any who desire them, or they can
be secured for Z cents each from
Geo. H. Springer, 256 Washing
ton St., Boston.
The Endeavor Society elected |
the following officers for the COM
ing six months: Pres, Mr.. II. e.
Slack; vice pres, Mr.. Ross Howe;
sec, Mr.. Carl G. Bagley Jr.,
treas, Miss Inez ROdimon. The |
for next Tuesday even
ing's service is "What is Sue
cess?" Proverbs 3: 1-1S. Leader,
Miss Emma Sanborn.
The pastor and officers of the
Sunday School wish it clearly |
known that they desire for new
members only those who are not
enrolled in any other Sunday
School.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-03-15
l0ooooooooo9 Qoooooooo0
~ BRADFORD SE
gcoeoooooao3 Sooooaooos

Gen. w. III. Gilmore left Mon
day for Boston on a business
trip.
Miss Alice Martin spent Sun
day with Miss Tena Bacon at
North ThetfOrd.
Mrs. Charles Brook of Bellows
Falls spent Sunday with Mrs
Roswell Farnham.
G. G. Bagley was confined to
the house the first of the week,
with a severe cold.
Miss Eva johnson left Tuesday
to spend two weeks with friends
in Boston and vicinity.
Mrs. William Baker of Brook
line, Mass. spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Craig.
Miss Abbie Albee spent the
first of the week with her sister,
Mrs. j. E. Libbey, at WoOdsville.
Mrs. Ida E. Nugent of Boston
is spending two or three weeks
with her cousin, Mrs. A. E. Hale.
Miss Harriette Craig left Mon
day to begin work as bOOk-keeper
for the Parker Brothers Mfg. Co.,
at LittletOn.
Mrs. Charles Jones, who is
spending the winter in Montpe-
lier, spent Sunday with her
daughter, Mrs. d. S. COnant.
Mrs. X. e. Morse, who has been
ill several weeks with a nervous
breakdown, is recovering, being
able, now, to sit up part of each
day.
Mrs. III. T. johnson and Miss
Edith Johnson took little Edward |
to Hanover, Saturday, to have a
minor operation performed upon
the child's throat.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Cummings
and daughter, Beatrice, left Tues
lay morning, to spend a week
With his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. f. Cummings in Springfield,
Mass. ]