davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-13

superior in sanity habits of devotion
to the spiritual teachers whom they
wish to convert and these only. One
ignorant dogmatic man, wanting in
spirituality, will do more to lower the
prestige of the Christian ideal than ten
religious men will do to raise it.
An exhaustive editorial on Great
ness" consisting of short epigrammatic
truth, forms another interesting feat
Of appreciation of the magazine from
Count Leo Tolstoy, the serial story,
Jim" an answer to- Kipling's kim"
and several lesser articles, in addition
the current number of this interesting
magazine of Oriental and Occidental
thought.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-13
HAIR TONIC USED
IN THE TOBACCO
PUT IT INSTEAD OF BRANDY IN
HOME MADE MIXTURE
Guests Made Sick as Result of Smok-
ing Combination Which Cost
$19.25-Much Mourning In
Consequence
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 12.-If you meet
the young doctor, or the young lawyer,
OF the young travelling man: and any of
them invites you to "come up and try
some of our new tobacco" don't go.
It's loaded.
There are six young men, of whom
those mentioned are three, who have
two suites of rooms in bachelor apart
ment house, and all eat at the same
fashionable boarding house. All are
pipe smokers-at least in the privacy of
their apartments-and they became dis
satisfied lately with the quality and
flavor of the tobaccos purchased and
purchasable from the tobacconists.
Lets mix our own" said the doctor.
"Then we can make it to suit our
selves"
Agreed" said the lawyer and the
travelling man.
1t was decided to let the other three
in on the deal, and they. when the sub
Ject was broached, cheerfully sub
scribed a sixth of the cost of the pro-
posed mixture, which was left in the
hands of the doctor to complete.
The doctor got six or eight of the
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-13
PASADENA BREVITIES
CLEANED BY THE WAY
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Jan. 12.-Crossed wires
turned in a false fire alarm this even
ing and scaused the serenity of the
fire laddies to be disturbed
Lloyd Macy, w. d. Madill and S. o.
Bowen were yesterday appointed a
committee of three to plan an annual
session of the Pasadena Humane So
ciety to be held III the near future.
The annual meeting of the associa-
tion of child's training school will be
held at 2 o'clock Monday.
Complaints originating on the south
side have been to the effect that the
drinking water furnished to residents
of that section is tainted. The foreign
matter i'm the water seems to be light
mineral substances resembling lime
or chalk solution. Physicians advise
against drinking without boiling.
steps have been taken to investigate
the causes.
Mrs. d. A. Clark of SO Orange place
announces the engagement of her
daughter Pansy to w. w. Wilkinson
of Sioux City, Iowa. The nuptials
will be celebrated in the near future.
Hotel del Coronado" the society re-
sort
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-13
JUDGE SENDS HIS OWN
SERVANT TO JAIL FOR TALK

NEW YORK, Jan, 12.-Because Lizzie
Quellette is a good servant during her
periods OF sobriety, Magistrate Smith OF
Long Island City, has been somewhat
indulgent with her In the past. His
knowledge of the girls good quallties
is complete. as she is employed in his
household.
Magistrate Smith. however. realized
yesterday that there must be an end
to all things, even to extending Glenn
ency to tippling servant girls, and had
the unusual experience OF sending his
own servant to jsil for ten days on a
charge of intoxication and disorderly
conduct.
The magistrate accompanied his wife
to Far Rockaway to attend social
function last Sunday. Lizzie was left
to care for the house during their alb
sence until Monday Mrs, Smith re-
turned to the house alone on Monday.
She was shocked to find fifty children
I'm front of the house hoOting and yell
ing al a woman who was making a po-
iitical speech on the front porch. It
was Lizzie.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-13
TWO TRAGEDY VICTIMS
LYING NEAR TO DEATH
snecial to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Jan. 1.-TWO victims
of tragedies are lying in the Pasadena
hospital lowering between life and
death. There seems no hope for the
recovery of either, yet the physicians
will not give up hope While life yet
remains.
Mrs. A. j. Dretthzen, the wife of the
insane Swede who fired three bullets
into her body and then Killed him
self is still paralyzed below the waist,
and while at one time she recovered
from her paralysis sufficient to dis
tinguish a slight sensation when one
of the physicians tickled the bottoms
OF her feet, she has relapsed, and is
now almost totally void of the sense
of touch below the waist
Mrs. Carrie Tiernan, the victim OF
a clothing fire yesterday, is swathed
in bandages at the hospital. and owing
to her advanced age is not expected
to live, though she peeatne no'''e"o''
Best service at Coronado.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-13
NEW DIRECTORS ELECTED
FOR BIXBY HOTEL COMPANY

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Jan. 12,-At the an
nual meeting this afternoon of the
stockholders Of the BiXby Hotel com
pany the following directors were elect
ed: Jotham Bixby. j. b. Heartwell, G.
r. Drake, Harry Barndollar, A. M
Goodhue, Stephen Townsend, C. l..
Heartwell. j. E. DAILY. j. M Parsell, j.
c. Drake. George III. Bixby, Fred III.
Rlxby, p. Il. Hatch, II. V. Carter, w
j. Williams, w. l.. Porterheld, ii. M.
e. Schroeter Il. p. Dayman, George G.
Flint, George /. Cochrane and ]. Ross
Clark. The directors will meet Monday
for the election of officers. AT that
meeting plans will also be submitted
for the rebuilding of the wrecked CEN
ter portion OF the hotel by Architect
Austin. The present officers will prob
ably be reelected.
Coronado for warm days.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-13
ASKS FOR MORE
FIRE PROTECTION
LONG BEACH DEPARTMENT
MAKES RECORD
Has Greater Number Of Alarms Than
In Previous Year, Vet Loss Is
Smaller-Chief Makes
Report

Special to The Herald
LONG BEACH, Jan. 12.-According
to the report just prepared by Fire
Chief J. E. Shrewsbury, Long Beach
needs considerably more protection.
Not only are additions to the fire alarm
system necessary, according to his
communication to the trustees, but
more fire stations. Portions of his re-
port follows:
For the year just ending Long
Beach has been exceedingly fortunate
in that there has been no great con-
flagration or serious fire, yet | deem
1t necessary to call your attention to
some of the needed improvements, as
the city is growing rapidly and new
territory is coming into the city with
out fire protection, and the city is
growing away from the department at
an almost incredible rate.
Need Two New Stations
"There should be at least two new
fire stations for protection east of Ala
mitos avenue and north of Anaheim
road. Such stations should be equipped
with combination wagons and at least
one-third size fire engine.
"At present when the department Is
answering a call we have nothing but
two hose carts to answer second call
and they are of but little use without
an engine to get the necessary pres
sure, as the water pressure averages
only about thirty-f1ve pounds.
There should be twenty-five more
alarm boxes north of Anaheim and
east of Cerritos avenue.
There should be at least 100 hy-
drants put in
Chief Shrewsbury recommends ordi-
nances requiring water companies to
put in larger mains. Many streets, he
points out, are supplied by only two
inch mains. He also would have
adopted an ordinance regulating the
storing of oils and gasoline.
The machine shop at fire head
quarters is turning out hydrants at
the actual cost of the rough material,
the engineer and firemen doing the
work. They have manufactured thirty
complete hydrants having four-inch
and two and one-half-inch openings.
During the past year there was not
a total loss where the department
reached the fire in good time. The
year 1906 shows so per cent more fires
than the year preceding, but with a
smaller loss.
The fire chiefs report will be sub
mitted at the next council meeting.
Outdoor sports at Coronado.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-13
Realistic

"The painter Kicker has painted a
picture of a winter landscape so well
that if you look at it long you seem to
get quite cold"
That's nothing; you ought to see
Schmirinsky's Flight it is so realistic
that, after the first look you are
obliged TO take to your heels. Meg
PendOrfer Rlnetter.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-13
PROMINENT CITIZEN BURIED
Rev. Robert j. Burdette Pays Touch-
ing Tribute to Frank p.
Boynton
Special to The Herald.

PASADENA, Jan. 12-The funeral
obsequies of Frank p. Boynton, one of
Pasadena's most respected and widely
known citizens, were held today, and
myriads of floral offerings graced the
bier around which so many of his
mourning friends gathered to do him
the last honor-pay the last tribute.
Rev. Robert ]. Burdette, the noted
Los Angeles minister, who makes the
Crown City his home. eulogized the de-
parted at the funeral and the address
was one of the most eloquent.
Go to Hotel del Coronado"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-13
AGED MANS RIBS BROKEN
IN FALL FROM HOUSE
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Jan. 12.-J. B. Craven
Ga years old, who lives at TAI Atlantic
avenue, fell from the roof of a house
upon which he was working at Sierra
Madre yesterday and sustained frac-
tuTe of two ribs. The broken ribs pen
etrated the lung. Craven reached home
today, having suffered great pain dur
ing the ride upon the electric cars. He
will recover shortly, according to his
physician.
January, June days at Coronado.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-13
SMALL BUT FURIOUS
SHOWER LAYS DUST
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Jan. pa shower,
sudden and unexpected, and bringing
with it almost .15 of an inch of rain,
wet down Pasadenas streets and
threw the street sprinkler out of en-
ployment for yet another day. OF late
he has been having a snap.
The shower went as quickly as it
came. but the signs of the clouds
brand it as the herald of still greater
showers and more rains are expected
tomorrow.
Bright clear weather at Coronado
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-13
INSTITUTE OF FARMERS
CLOSES LAST SESSION
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Jan. 12.-After a most
interesting series of sessions in the local
board os trade rooms the Los Angeles
county Farmers institute closed here
this afternoon.
Among the addresses given was one
by Secretary d. w. Coolidge and he
discussed most understandingly and
with great profit to his listeners on the
grape, it's uses and varieties.
There were many other papers of
merit and the sessions We're voted most
instructive.
Visit Hotel del Coronado
Everything you want you will find in
fhe classified mage One cent word
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-13

Everything you want you will find in
the classified page. One cent a word.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-13

NTUTk VI IIIU CIIN VI DUUIII
Coronado Will please you.
The oasis., 1907-02-02
Mill Machinery Ordered.

THE OASIS is in receipt of infor- nation that the U 5. A. Mines Syndicate, owners of the Contitu- cion and Italia mines, in the vicin- ity of Hermosillo, and the Yeso mine, at Las Cruces, some twelve miles distant from the Constitu- cion and Italia camp, have ordered all the necessary machinery and equipment for three five-foot Hun tington mills, which have been shipped from Denver, and will be rushed right through to destina- tion. When set up and in opera tion, which is anticipated will not exceed thirty days, these mills, in addition to the one now at the mines, will give the corporation a capacity of from seventy-fve to 100 tons daily with an output of $500 to $400 per day, gold.
 The properties owned by the U. s. A. Syndicate have been visited by TIE OASIS editor, who prepared an expert report that was pub lished in THE OASIS some time ago. Since that time there has been great extension of development which has exposed large ore bodies that bear out the conclusions and predictions made in that report They have blocked out now an ore body 800 feet long, POO feet wide, and averaging fifty feet in depth, measuring above the tunnel levels, that are estimated by engineers mill tests and assays to aggregate 3S0,000 tons of free milling gold ore that will mill $5, gold, per ton,
The oasis., 1907-02-02
Railroad Advertising.

Within few days the Santa Fe will send out it's cash advertising contracts to more than one thous- and papers along it's lines. At this time no exact figures as to the extra amount the Santa Fe will have to pay out can be given, but it will undoubtedly rnn up as high as S150,00O per annum. This is in addition to the large sum required to carry out contracts in some of the larger cities.
 The country press is literally represented on the list, and it is believed after the new plan has been given a fair trial it will be preferred to the former transporta- ton arrangement.
 J. NJ. CORNELL,
 Gen. Pass. Agt.
The oasis., 1907-02-02
COURT BUSINESS

s.oss Cruz County VIII Be looked
 After By Other Judges Than Judge
 Dosn.
 There has of late been mG" pr less of demand for rearrange- ment of the judicial business of the southern part of the territory in consequence of the heavy and con oested condition of litigation in Cochise county where it is neces- sarv to keep court open most of the time. It was suggested that there be a redistricting and the supreme court at the late meeting had the matter under considera- ton. It was finally concluded that it would not be necessary or at any rate advisable and that the complaints which had been made could be met in another way.
 It was therefore arranged that Judge Doan of the second district 
 should sit at Tombstone and that the business of Santa Cruz county will be looked after by the other judges. The first term therefore, at Nogales will be presided over by Judge Nave of the fifth district, and the second, next fall, will be presided over by Judge Kent.
 This solution of the problem was decided upon when the impossibil- ity of making any satisfactory disposition of Santa Cruz county was considered. It is contiguous only to counties of the first or second districts and it could not be thrown in with a county with which it is not contiguous, so l! could not be attached to either the fifth or the third district.
 This arrangement of the matter will relieve the legislators of the necessity of taking action which it is understood they have been con sidering, though the act creating the fifth district puts the forma- ton of and redistricting of judiciaI districts entirely into the hands o the supreme court.-Arizona Re publican.
The oasis., 1907-02-02

dt 4 eost d hot exceeding ~ pef ton. to mine, miIt and cyanide There is ah itexhaustible water supply close at hhd and wood in abundance that can be delivered at the mill at a very low cost.
 Everything points Co having the plant in active operation within sixty days, and the management anticipate q long and prosperous run.
The oasis., 1907-02-02

ssots Cruz County VIII Be looked
 After By other Judges Than Judge
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-20
WASHINGTON NOTES.

While tamping a charge of dyna,
mite recently, Gus Carlson was in
stantly killed; Frank Crausein had
his hand blown Off and S. J. Dali
burg, a subcontractor under Winters,
Parsons & Boomer, had a narrow es-
cape from death as a result of a pre-
mature explosion of a blast on the
North Bank railroad about 10 miles
east of Columbus, and opposite the
mouth of the John Day river.
Twenty-Five years a city and yet no
cemetery within a radius of 40 miles,
is the claim advanced by residents of
Metaline. To make the claim even
more remarkable, the city has been
dead for % years, although it had
great mineral at it's finger tips, await
ing its awakening.
1t is feared a fatal defect has been
discovered in holding the recent city
election in Walla Walla. The polls
were not kept open in accordance with
the statutes from a. m. till p. m.
under the new law, but were opened
at 9 a. m. and closed at p. M.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-20
Great Floods in Germany.

Berlin, July 17.-From six to eight
inches of rain has fallen throughout
the greater part of Germany during
the last three days, and as result a
number of rivers have overhowed their
banks, causing death and destruction
in the surrounding country. No less
than dozen minor railroads accidents
from washouts have been reported, and
dispatches relate the destruction OF
crops, dwelling houses and outbuild.
ings. The floods are especially severe
in western Germany. Casualties to
the numDer of 80 have been reported,
principally single persons caught by
the waters, chiefly in the villages Of
Poland and Silesia. The capsiizng Of
boat near Berlin resulted in two
deaths.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-20
DEATH OF p. LARSON.
Millionaire Passes Away at Helena
After Two Years
illness.

Peter Larson of Helena, the well
known millionaire mining man and
railroad contractor died Friday night
at Helena after two years illness.
Mr.. Larson, who came to this coun-
try SO years ago, penniless youth
but 20 years of age, was conceded to
be the wealthiest man in the north
west with the exception of Senator
William A. Clark of Montana. His
wealth probably exceeds $10,000,000,
and by some people he was rated as
being worth more than $20000,000
He and Thomas Greenough of Mis-
soula at one time owned the Morning
mine at Mullan. The property was
sold less than two years ago to the
Federal Mining &c Smelling company
for 100000. Mr.. Larson owned a
half interest of the property.
Mr.. Larson was born in 1S49 on the
Danish island of Fyen. In 1869 he
came to this country and went to work
on the jetties at the mouth of the Mis-
sissippi river, going later to Arkansas,
where he first began railroad work.
His contracts for railroad building
were the first ventures to make him
rich. Among other lines Mr.. Larson
built the -Missoula branch of
the Northern Pacific, the Spokane
Falls & Northern, and the Washington
Central. He also had large banking
and timber interests.
In 1880 Mr. Larson welded Miss Mo-
ran of Cascade, Iowa.
Mr.. Larson's Illness and death was
an indirect result a.. the Clallam dis
aster, for he was on the i'll fated
steamer, bound for Victoria, B. c., and
after the wrcca wae afloat in the cold
water for several hours before he was
finally rescued. Cirrhosis of the liver
resulted and eventually caused his
death. About year ago he joined
the Roman Catholic church at Helena
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-20
America Is Fond of Korea.

The Hague--It is officially stated
that Joseph H. Choate, speaking to
the Korean delegates at The Hague,
merely said that America felt good
will toward Koreans, but he manifest
ed no opinion about the present con-
dition of that country and only eX-
pressed the belief that no action can
be taken here, adding that if the Kor-
cans desire to make representations
to the United States, they must Ad-
dress themselves to the government
at Washington.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-20
Will Investigate Jap Spy.

The war department has taken steps
to ascertain the facts in regard to the
reported arrest of Japanese at Fort
Rosecranz, Cal, for making drawings
and blueprints of the fort. Major
Getchell, in command at that point.
has up to this time failed to notify
the department of what has taken
place.
General Terauchi, the minister of
war, at Toxic in an interview con-
tradicting the reported arrest of a
Japanese spy at San Diego, Cal, said :
There are no Japanese military of.
ficers in America except military at.
taches. The war Office" he emphatic
ally declared, has never instructed
any officer or amateur spy to examine
American forts"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-20
SUMMARY
OF NEWS
SHORT CONCISE ITEMS
FROM DISPATCHES.
NEARLY ALL PARTS OF THE
WORLD REPRESENTED
HEREWITH.

1t is said the emperor of Korea has
abdicated.
Six people were drowned recently
II miles south Of jamestown, N. Y
Their boat was swept over dam and
all were drowned
That the late Senator Arthur Brown
of Utah four months before he was
shot to death in Washington by Mrs
Anna Bradley was anxious to provide
her with home and adopt the two
children of whom he was the reputed
father may be shown at the coming
trial of the woman.
The Inland Empire system in East
ern Washington has received $50 new
freight cars, designed especially for
grain moving this fall. The cars are
now ready for the initial trip. The
cost of the new equipment was ap-
proximately $3.50 900,
Four men were torn to atoms by
the blowing up of the barge Japan,
loaded with dynamite, at Ketchikan,
Alaska.
John W. H. Geiger, late cashier of
the Canton National bank of Balti-
more, was found guilty in the federal
court of abstracting and fraudulently
using funds of the bank
With all official business of the Ma
tional Educational association trans
acted at Los Angeles, the delegates
have left for home via the northwest.
The appellate court of San Francis
co has indefinitely postponed action
on the appeal of Schmitz to compel
Judge Dunno to set date for hearing
bin of exceptions. The court left
this matter to Judge Dunno entirely.
The fish schooner Nickerson was
sunk by the White Star liner Romantic
and three of the crew lost in Satur-
days fog off Nantucket south shoals
Jewels valued at $4,000 have been
stolen from private safe in the Of
fees of ]. NJ. Ceballos & Co., bankers
and brokers of New York.
An old man by the name of Chas.
better known in Spokane
for many years as "Old Moonshine,"
was struck Sunday by a freight car
and killed almost instantly.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-20
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

With horrible cash in her throat,
the body of Mrs. Anderson was found
under the floor of an clubhouse near her
home at Hamilton, Mont. Beside the
woman s body was a btotle of carbolic
acid, and in her hand was razor.
Fire that started in the kitchen of
the Schlitz hotel in Omaha caused a
loss estimated at $50, 900, the greater
part of which is by water. A number
of guests lost theirl belongings.
Hugh Schievely of Olympia, Wash.
ash been nominated as a cadet from the
state of Washington to the United
States Military academy at West Point
A dispatch from st. Petersburg says
that Count Leo Tolstoi is dead
Plans have been prepared and finan-
cling begun for the construction of a
23-story building in Tacoma. The es-
timated cost of the building is 50, 00O,-
900.
Nicholas J. Kent, assistant postmas-
ter of Butte, Mont, who disappeared
three weeks ago, was short in his ac-
cuonts, according to a statement by
Inspector Paisley of the federal SER
vice. 1t was thought at the time OF
his fight that Kent was demented.
There is no clue to his whereabouts.
The shortage probably will reach $1O,-
900.
Only by the prompt arrival of dep
uty sheriffs was H. Remus, a promi.
nent horseman following the races al
Butte, saved from rough handling al
the course Wednesday morning. after
eh had shot and seriously wounded H.
Brannan, another horseman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-20
Building Collapsed
Nine People Killed

London, Ont, July II. - Crystal
Hall. three-story brick building on
Dundas street, and one of the land
marks of London, collapsed late Tues
day afternoon and score of persons
were buried under the avalanche of
bricks, mortar and timbers. The fall
ing walls from Crystal Hall fell upon
BREWSTER 8 and 10 cent store, low
structure adjoining on the east, COM
pletely burying 1t. The stores of Ham
ilton, Long & Co., and w. J. Reid &
Co., on the first floor of Crystal Hall,
were filled with wreckage.
Nine persons are known to have been
killed, two are missing and five are
seriously injured as the result.