davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-23

Wasn't it silly to hope that South
ern Pacific assembly would help Los
Angeles to disturb the Southern Pacific
interests at San Pedro? Must we
never learn?
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-23

When you deliberately elect Southern
Pacific railroad agents to Office, why be
surprised and indignant when those
agents do precisely that which you
knew they would do when you elected
them?
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-23

These "unwritten law cases through
out the country Indicate a condition of
moral depravity that would be alarm
ing were il not as old as Adam. But
why not let the written law right the
first wrong before others are commit
ted?
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-23

How indignant we are at the South
ern Pacific railroaders whom we know
ingly elected to the legislature because
they are now serving the Southern Pa
cific interests. What did we expect?
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-23

Those who talk about the secession of
Southern California from the state
should remember that such an act
would leave Owens lake in Northern
California. Then what?
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-23

DR.. Florridder-I had a great many
more patients last year than I have
this. 1 wonder where they have all
gone to?
Mrs Oldun-Well. all we can do, doc
tor, is to hope for the best.-Life.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-23

Poor, bleeding Kansas has just en-
acted a law prohibiting the issuance
of passes to political delegates Now
she will hold proxy conventions.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-23

The Southern Pacific machine assem-
bly, refused to censure the state rail-
road commission for it's do-nothing
policy. What'd you expect? Want
Hartman to denounce Hartman?
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-23

"Nothing can keep San Francisco
from fulfilling it's destiny" says Arch
bishop Riordau. Unqualified, that is
certainly a safe prediction.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-23

That New York man who 'froze to
a lamp post" is not the first. Even out
here in Los Angeles a lamp post is a
safe place in a stress.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-23

James ]. Hill sees hard times COM
ing. Uncle Jim is getting to be regu-
lar croaker since the water was let out
of Northern Securities.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-23

Is fear Of the machine preventing the
chamber of commerce from calling that
Indignation meeting? Perish the
thought
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-23

All-hog San Francisco asks the peo-
pie of California to pay for worlds
fair sin its midst" Chip in, everybody
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-23

It must be very comforting to the
spirit of George Washington to know
that he didn't have the Southern Pacific
to wrestle with.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-23

Henry e. Huntington's return to this
city early in March will be cordially
welcomed-we want a few more miles
of railroad built this year.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-23

The kindly criticisms Of Los Angeles
passed by the Tacomans were not far
amiss, but we hope they won't rub it
in"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-23

OF course Bishop Conaty doesn't want
70 20 back east. And. of course, Los
Angeles doesn't want him to go.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-23

Los An soles is mad enough TO secede
from California, just because its own
deliberately chosen Southern Pacific
legislators have done and are doing
precisely those things which Los Ange-
les knew they would do when it elected
4 a. -,,o O66 isn't ito
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-23

A "mercly official" recognition Of
George Washington birthday is a sight
better than utter neglect.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-23

Ink marks only last seventy years,
But that's long enough to get any love
letter writer in trouble.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-23
Population of Los Angeles, Isl 1854

Au revoir. Cahuenga! Los Angeles
will see you later
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-23

If the food supply were as cheap 40
talk we'd all get fat.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-23

Maybe we don't have many all-night
restaurants for fear of robbers.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-23

An Ohio man wants a divorce because
his wife drinks gallon of booze day.
EnVious?
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-23
PI LINES AND PICK UPS

The least said the least you will have
to make good.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-23

There are lots of fools besides those
who are engaged.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-23

1t is declared that the working glrl
has come to stay. Not the household
hired girl.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-23

The president no longer says dee
lighted" Maybe he isn't.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-23

One place you have to pay as you
go" is in trolley car.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-23

The Country Storekeeper--Yep, little
things often turn the current of a mans
life and maybe save him disaster.
The Drummer-Ever occur to your
The Country Storekeeper-Yep Once
was goin' ter live in town. but couldn't
get pass.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-23
FAIR WARMING

Poppy-Is it bad luck to break 6
mirror?
Magnolia-Yes. don't look into one.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-23
HOW UNFORTUNATE!

PA, who wrote Shakespeare's plays?" he
asked.
His daddy sighed again.
81 reckon he did, SON." he said;
George Cohan'd written them instead,
But he was not born then"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-23
VARIETY IN INDIANA

VARIETY IN INDIANA
Madam Rumor has it that a number
of our young people contemplate matri'
mony in the near future. And probably
to give the report an appearance of
variety, at least one of our old ones Is
spoken of in the same connection
Orleans Ind.) Progress.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-23

But Pain stepped close to his brothers
side.
A shade had fallen across the sun.
The blue eyes looked into those of gray,
And Love said softly, Our ways are
one Pail Mall Gazette,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-23

Watchmakers are always improving
time.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-23

A New Jersey preacher says hell is
full OF tobacco users. Where there's so
much fire there must be some smoke.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-23
BREAKING HER HEART

Joe Hart, the colored barber, says
married life is all right, but his wife is
spending all his money.-Weston (Neb.
Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-23

How does it happen that Nan Pat
terson isn't reporting the Thaw trial fo
Hoist?
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-23
TWIN BORN

Long, long before the Beginning was,
Before witch Lilith or woman Eve.
A mother gave to the world two sons.
And slowly the Fates began to weave
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-23

And slowly the Fates began to weave.
Blue veins, blue eyes that were depths OF
Heavn,
And hair of glorious gold above
Red, smiling lips that foretold all joys.
The mother murmured, His name is
Love-
The mother looked at her second born,
And. "Ah,' she whispeher, must this
Thing be?"
His eyes were gray as the depths of
dreams,
His name is Pain" she said, YEARLY.
And later when that the time was come
For LIES beginning, and men were
made
She led the two into light of day,
SO choose YOU different paths,'' she
said.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-23


ALL HIS
Orange-That Standard OIL magnate
has gone out to take the air.
Lemon-Going to grab that, too. are
they?
The Thaw case is like all other thaws
mostly slush and mud.
If ships are ocean greyhounds viii air
ships be skye terriers?
Anyhow, the Thaw trial helps New
York to forget Hearst.
The author of "Bill Bailey" Is re-
ported to be in Jail. It's too good to
be true.
w. II. G.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-23

Mr.. DAVIS was Kept in Augusta TIL
the next day, and then taken to the
steamer Planter, a mile away. He was
guarded by my regiment through a long
line of scowlng faces and at one time it
looked as though there might be repe-
tition of what occurred when the
Sixth Massachusetts regiment marched
through Baltimore. However, we were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-20
AMBUsHED BY YAoU1s.
Uprising of Magdalena District OF
Mexico Worst in Years.

NOGALES. Ariz.. December 1.-TWO
Yauui Indians, arrested by Sheriff saxon
TODAY. have been identified by Mexican
who ESCAPED the massacfe of last Wednes-
day. when twelve persons were killed.
The Mexican officers also have dozen
Yaoui suspects in custody. Leonel Car
r,llo. a member of a prominent Mexican
family of Tucson. who was one OF the
party of eighteen ambushed by Yaquis
ON the Doloras river, where the massacre
occurred. has arrived here.
GARLIC was stood UP naked with the
others by the Yaquis, but when the fatal
volley was fired he was only wounded and
succeeded in escaping GARLIC and five
others fled without clothing across the
desert to a neighboring ranch. They
reached there covered with blood and ex-
hausted from their terrible EXPERIENCES.
Carrillo was driving with Jose Fernan-
deg, wealthy ranchowner, and four
other Mexicans from the town of Imuris
on the Sonora railroad. to the Fernandez
ranch. AS they reached the Doloras river
they were suddenly confronted by a band
of twenty armed Yaqui Indians. dressed
as Mexican soldiers.
The Indians had with them twelve Mex
lean prisoners At the command OF the
Yanui chief Carrillo and his f1ye COM
panions were surrounded and, at the point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-20
ROOSEVELT sNUB AGAIN.
DR.. Long Reiterates That the Toast
Was Hooted Down.

STANFORD. Conn. December 20.-Dr
William j. Long has received many
letters commenting on what was print
ed Wednesday about the refusal of 200
diners to drink President Roosevelt
health at the dinner of the Quebec Fish
and Game Protective Association. He
Is threatened by some of the writer's
with about everything from ostracism
tn assassination for what the writer's
call his attitude toward President
Roosevelt
"It is a very large fuss to make over
very small teapot said DR.. Long
last night. referring to his correspond
ents. some of whom sign with Skull
ord crossbones, and, besides, they are
after the wrong man.
DR. Long said that the denial that
President Roosevelt was snubbed which
appeared yesterday morning is nislead-
Two ..Either the man was not present
at the dinner or he has colored the
soc,s tn suit his opinion. Every state
ment he makes about me is untrue, but
r. is hardly worth while to refute the
word of man who refuses 60 give
his name.
'aThe article printed "Wednesday morn
ing gave a correct account of the IN
ci6ent with this eXception-the toast
proposed was first TO President Roose,
yelt' and then to Theodore Roosevelt.
II was a purely personal. not ma
tional, affair In the club are many
loyaI Americans, and the Canadian
members are extremely courteous and
friendly. They may have their opinions
of Mr. Roosevelt personally, but toast
to the United States or to the President
of the United States is invariably hon
ored and cheered when, properly pre-
scented. I don't know who proposed
this toast, but l think it was some par
tisan who wanted to boom Mr.. Roose
welt or else to make trouble. In any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-20
RUNAWAY MARRIAGE.
Miss Du Point and Mr.. Bancroft, Jr.,
Both Of Wilmington.

DOH OF Wilmington.
Miss Madeline Du Pont, twenty years
old. eldest daughter Of Alfred l. Du Point,
a wealthy resident of Wilmington, Del,
was married in this city last Wednesday
by Rev. d. c. Macleod to John Bancroft
Jr., the wenty-two-year-olds son OF John
Bancroft, secretary of the Joseph Ban
croft & Sons Company. also prominent in
Wilmington society. The couple eloped
The groom is a sophomore at Princeton.
The elopement is said to have been the
elimination Of the action of the bride. a
fortnight ago, in leaving the home Of her
mother. where she had remained since the
remarriage Of her father. She departed
after a stormy scene, and. going to the
mansion Of her father. near Wilmington,
asked for his protection. which she re-
ceived. The young woman was then con-
fined to bed for a week with nervous pros
tration.
During her illness the elopement was
planned. The couple have been attached
since their childhood. The marriage was
opposed by the fathers Of both because of
their youth. Joseph Bancroft urged his
son to finish his course at Princeton.
1t is understood the father of the bride
and Mr.. Bancroft are reconciled to the
marriage, and that the couple will sail
from New York tomorrow for Southamp-
ton. Mr.. Bancroft stipulated that his son
must finish his education at Oxford or
Cambridge.
local bar secured the marriage license for
the young couple, at the request of a mu-
tual friend. and. with the couple. visited
the ONCE Of DR.. Macleod of the First
Presbyterian Church, where the ceremony
was performed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-20

until he was transferred in 1893 to the
foreign Office in Stockholm. Later he
served as first secretary of legation al
Parls, Copenhagen, Berlin and St Peters.
Durs. His service in this country dated
from MS appointment in 1901 as score
tary OF the Norwegian legation in Wash.
lngton, where he served at different times
as charge d'affaires ad interim After tho
separation of Norway and Sweden Mr.
Hauge was appointed charge daffaires
ana IN March. 1906, he was. appointed en-
voy extraordinary and minister pleipoten.
tlary of Norway in Washington.
He was married in 1901. to Mrs. Louisa
Todd Joy of Louisville, Ky.
Mr.. Hauge left Christiania alone yester.
DAY morning on a snow-shoeing trip. ex-
pectlng to return early in the afternoon
AS ne did not return, a searching party
was sent out and found his body living in
me road. Physicians made every effort
TO resuscitate him. but without success
Ihey pronounced his death due to heart
failure, probably brought on by overcxer.
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-20
Robberies Reported.

j. y. Bonaparte, a bookkeeper of 1927
X street northwest. reported to the police
today that some one had stolen black
bearskin lao robe from his automobile
last night between and II o'clock. while
the machine was standing in front of
1915 10th street northwest. The robe is
valued at $50 and has Mr.. Bonapartes
name on the inside.
Preparations are being made by some
one, 1t is surmised. for q chicken dinner
Christmas day, as a chicken coo2 OF
Washington Brooks. at the ST. Elizabeth
ASYLUM. was entered, and one rooster, hve
hens and a duck were carried on. The
fowls are valued at 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-20
DEATH IN THE MINES.
Increase in Tragedies Doubled in
Ten Years.

According to geological survey Stats
ticians, deaths in American mining dis
asters have doubled during the past ten
years, and the death rate is three times
greater than 1t is in Europe. The rate
among American miners is 80 to the
1000. Recent disasters at Monongah.
w. Va, and Yolande. Ala, cost the lives
Of approximately 500.
In the last seventeen years 22,s4O
men have given up their lives in the
mines Of this country. AS many vio-
lent deaths have occurred in the mines
during the last six years as during the
preceding eleven. The number OF fatal
accidents each year is double that Of
the year 1895.
In 1906 6s61 men were killed or In
jured in the mines. the killed number
ing 1901 and the injured 1880.
These figures have been CLEANED by
government experts acting under or
ders from Secretary Garfield Of the In
terror Department to Investigate tho
nature and extent Of mine accidents,
particularly those resulting from OK
plosions. and also to make suggestions
as to how mining conditions may be
improved and accidents prevented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-20
MINISTER HAUGE DEAD
HAD NOTABLE DIPLOMATIC
CAREER FOR ONE so YOUNG.

Mr.. o. Skybak, the secretary and charge
daffaires of the Norwegian legation here,
has received cablegram from the Nor
wegian foreign office announcing the
death from heart disease of Christian
Hjalmar Hauge. the minister of Norway
at Washington.
The Norwegian minister and Madam
Hauge sailed from New York on the
kronprincessin Cccilie November II last
for Norway on three months leave of abb
sence. They went directly to London,
where they spent few days, later going
to Paris, and from there to Christiania.
Norway.
Mr.. Hauge was born in Christiania in
April. 1862 He had a notable career in
the diplomatic service for so young a
man. He was appointed attache to the
legation of Norway and Sweden at Lon
don in 1850 and subsequently served in
the same capacity at Paris and Berlin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-20
UNDER HEAVY BOND.
Dominick Rosa Held for Grand
Jury on Robbery Charge.

Dominick Rosa. living at 73 AZ street
southwest, was today held in 81 600 bond
for the action of the grand jury by Judge
Kimball of the Police Court on the charge
Of robbery. The preliminary hearing OF
Rosa today was the aftermath, it is said.
Of an an-day drunk Monday last. during
which he is alleged to have stolen a
pocket book containing A7 from his COM
panion, Giosi Petriodella OF 3 Willow
Tree alley southwest.
Witnesses testified that both men start
ed the day by visiting all the saloons in
their neighborhood, and when several
hours had elapsed Petriodella was On an
almost helpless condition. 1t was also
stated that Rosa conducted his compan-
ion to a place back Of the Treasury build
ing. where. in secluded spot. according
to Frank scagnelli. fruit dealer. Rosa
took his companions pocket book and de-
serted him. After recovering from the
effects Of the spree at the Emergency
Hospital, where he had been temporarily
taken. Petriodella reported the theft to
the fourth precinct station. Policeman
Orianai arrested Rosa yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-20
Secretary Root Cables Condolences

Secretary Root today sent a cable mes
sage to Nine. Hauge. The Secretarv,s
message expresses his personal sympathv
and condolences with the widow. The
President. through the State Department
VIII also convey in a formal shane to tho
Norwegian government an expression of
regret. 'i ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-20

During a heavy snowstorm at Scranton,
Pa, yesterday. William Wurtz. a section
hand on the Ontario and Western railroad,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-20

/ OF fffts, conpeiitu To ufsniount
their wagon.
They were ranged alongside the twelve
other Mexican prisoners. After all had
been compelled to undress the entire
eighteen were stood In line in front OF
leveled rifles of the Indians. The Yaaui
chief then slowly counted up to the num-
Der sixteen, wnen the Indians fired a VOL
ley and all but six of the party dropped
dead.
Carrillo was wounded but slightly. With
the other five he fed. The indian up
rising in the Magdalena district is the
worst in five years, and Is causing the
greatest uneasiness among the mining
men, who fear a Wholesale massacre.
Many American mining men are making
arrangements to leave the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-20
Railway Rates in North Carolina.

North Carolina is to have special
rates on the Southern railway. accord
ing to a statement by Gov. Glenn, as
a compromise in the rate war. The
railroad agrees to put in rate Of 2ls
cents on intrastate and interstate travel
in North Carolina. 1t agrees also to
sell books covering 1000 and 1000
miles Of travel at the rate of cents
a mile, and books of 500 mileage at
the rate OF "a cents a mile. Similar
agreements, 1t Is said, will be made be-
tween the railway and other states
with which 1t has had disagreenents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-20
Wireless Telephone Riohts

LoNDoN. December 2O-Accordius tn
tne copenhagen correspondent of tbe
Dai'y Mail the German war ministry has
purchased the rights of Poulsen's wireless
s sT.epmo9e with which communication was
gen and Rsr ns,a"ished between Copenha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-20

case he and his hero met with srr-
prlsinGly chilly reception.
POSTMASTER Ives CURLY informed the
man ne was out of order, and then
and more vigorous excIa NATIONS w
all parts of the hail. ioiii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-20

Local creditors of State Treasurer Gla-
der. banker and stove manufacturer at
Chelsea Mich. have instituted involun-
tary bankruptcy proceedings in the United
States district court at Detroit, against
Mr. GlaZier.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-02-15

AN EXPOSITION is to be held at James
town, Virginia, the coming summer. The
English established colony there in
1907, three hundred years ago. An in
teresting incident in the history of the
colony is the bringing over from Eng
land of considerable number of young
women who we're sold to the bachelor
planters as wives. Some of them were
paid for in tobacco, which was beginning
to come into use among the wealth and
bought at high price. A late popular
novel, "To Have and to Hold" deals
largely with the history of man and
the wife he purchased in the early days
of the jamestown settlement. How long
tobacco has been grown and used in one
part of the world or another does not
seem to be definitely known, but early in
the 18th century smokers of tobacco
we're punished by death in Turkey and
suffered the loss of noses or other face
disfguration in Russia says the histor-
ian. Quite a change in sentiment has
come over the world in regard to the use
of tobacco since those days: nor is it
likely that any law making power now
would invite instant humiliation by al
lowing single men to purchase wives and
pay for them in tobacco, however great
the demand for either.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-02-15

DO you want per cent. on your
money in first class real estate invest
ment? II so, call at once on Home
Realty Company, 19 Pioneer Block, Mad
ison, Wisconsin. Phones: Standard 1912,
Bell I'LL. loft
Special linen sale at Archie Reid &
Co., GAINESVILLE. liz
For SALE-A No Ia Round Oak
stove for sale. Apply to this office
Stylish millinery at half price
Archie Reid & Co., GAINESVILLE. low
Special Fur Sale - Scarfs, mutfs,
throws and fur coats at greatly reduced
prices -Archie Reid & Co., GAINESVILLE.
WANTED Girl to work in cigar fac
tory; steady employment, good wages.
Apply to McDonough Cigar Co. loft
Special sale of muslin underwear at
Archie Reid & Co., GAINESVILLE, Wis. liz
--Losr-In or between Indian Ford
and Sylvester A. Walrath's farm, one
ga WOODEN horse blanket. Finder please
leave at Mr.. Cox's store at Indian Ford
Reward.
-Bardeen has changed his day for
going to Milton to Thursday of each
week. 11w3
Special linen sale at Archie Reid &
CO., GAINESVILLE. liz
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-02-15
Fire at BrOClhead,

Five two story business blocks, occu-
pied by eight firms, we're RACED to the
ground by fire early Friday morning and
three fremen were injured when the
roof of one building fell. Two families
we're also made homeless and one womau
who was just recovering from severe
attack of typhoid fever, is in a critical
condition as result of exposure while
being removed. The loss is estimated at
$4,000. The fire started at II o'clock
Friday night in the temperance saloon
of Thomas Hellerude. When the blaze
was discovered Hellerude was found ly-
ing in deep stupor with one hand on a
gasoline stove and the other hand hold
ing match. To Brodhead people this
condition is satisfactory explanation OF
the origin of the fire. The flames quick
ly spread to the adjoining frame struct-
ures and though the city fire department
soon had two streams of water pouring
on the confiagration, an entire section of
the business blocks, extending from an
alley to street corner, was laid in ruins.
At one time the fire was thought to be
under control but it broke away again
and was not finally subdued until hall
past three clock.