davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-07
A GOOD TRAIT.

Admiral Dewey praised at dinner
in Richfeld Springs a certain success
full business man.
part of his success" said Admiral
Dewey comes from his neat way OF
getting people to do what he wants
them to.
"They say that when, as a young
fellow of twenty-five, he first opened
little trimming store, he showed this
trait-this nice governing managing
trait-very strongly.
Thus, if you went in his tiny en-
porium and asked him if he would
change a quarter or a half-dollar for
you, he would reply, with a courteous
smile: ....
Certainly, madam; and how will
you have it? Buttons, ribbons, lace or
insertion?"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-07
Exceeds The
DeadnOughf

profound maintained just what they
doing Lds Weekly of London the launching OF
bigger Deadnoug which ready for launching
anyone except perhaps SPIES knew anything about it. Great
being observed the ships design and the Improvements
that been made her upon the Dreadnoug The warhp
to be feet long and 81 feet wide Her displacement is 1900
tons, 400 more than the Dreadnought
Turbine engines of $4,000 horsepower will give her speed Of
twentyone knots She will carry wevenh five
bare Dreadnough will be the raising
of the barbes of the middle line the bar
bette, thus allowing stern fire from eight guns
For defense against destroy and other mosquito craft twelve
FOUNDERS the Dreadnogh have been abandoned and four
inch substituted This of experience gathered by the naval
constructors in the between Russia and Japan.
"Sr Philip Watts Director of Naval Construction designed the
Belerophon"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-07
A PARDoNABLE FAULT.

Dr. Edward Evert Hale, discussing a
rather finicky attack that had been
made on certain recent statements,
smiled and said:
But who or what is blameless? 1t
is like the case of the Scottish hen.
AN old Scottish woman wished to
sell a hen to a neighbor.
" But tell me, the neighbor said, is
she a thegither guild bird? Has she
got nae faults, nae faults at alp
Aweel, Margot' the other old wo-
man admitted, she has got one faut.
She will lay on the Lords day
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-07

San Francisco is now in the
throes of a quarantine, which pro-
misses to cause a great deal of trou-
bic and expense, and Seattle and
other coast cities are having a let
of stir about rats and plague germs.
Yet there is no showing that the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
San Francisco :
Guarantees }

disease is spreading any San Francisco There IS
no sign that the control and ccnhne 1t Just as the
health authorities here years The final result will be
lesson which Washington will learn and it will bring about reform
quarantine will probably drag along years
more with odd cases plague when she finds that the disease
spread and dangerous she will make protest against
inconvenience which will be heard at the
tiona capitol
Local physicians quoted having said possible reply to The
Stars remarks guarantees that is for Honolulu to
teach the high officials OF the federal government
of quarantine ought to be- The tact IS however that
health officials especially fitted to discuss
ahortatvey with plague doctors rule know
of the Mainland most of whom
years ago federal quarantine officer started shut San Fran
cisco in because of plague and there storm of pub
Tic objection which OVERRIDE quarantine service The
officer transferred another post the plague ignored
Within the few weeks there have been few than
usual and quarantine precautions properly being increased
But safe predict that San Francisco will not stand any long
continued shutting in because of disease which is fair is
mildly endemic there of widespread sickness
large death roll
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-07
Law To SfOD
Flirting

Just MADE law by the signature of the mayor of town.
would have prominent place: "Be ordained city council
OF the CITY OF Hgmore, Hyde county South Dakota tt shall be
unlawful Tor persons to assemble steps any church or other
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-07

The cable from New York, Civ
ing the battleships' route homeward
bound, or Atlantic bound, is the
first definite statement received that
the fleet will actually visit Hawaii
in all its strength. Honolulu has
Loo, ~.ooJ Jo.1 ..o..4 :-..l - =,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-07

The great nations have adopted
a policy of very careful secrecy in
building war vessels. Mt long ago
Great Britain launched two suppos-
ed cruisers and the world found out
that they were battleships. Japan
has shin wards working day and
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-13
HARBOR INSPECTION WILL
TAKE PLACE OF BANQUET

Arrangements for the chamber OF
commerce excursion to Wilmington, San
Pedro and Long Beach, which is sched-
uled for next Saturday, are completed,
and from present appearances the junket
will be a pronounced success. The ex-
cursion is designed to take the place of
the annual banquet, which has been CIV
en- each February during the last five
years.
At the beach towrs the excursionists
will be shown the improvements which
have been made during the last two
years. Among these are the great recla-
nation work started by the Miner syndi-
cate, and the government breakwater,
now nearly completed, at San Pedro.
The excursion will leave the Southern
Pacific depot at $50 a. m. Saturday and
will arrive at Wilmington at 1915
O'Clock. There City Clerk Woods will de-
liver an address OF welcome which will
be responded to by President William D.
Stephens of the chamber Of commerce.
Captain Amos A. Fries will accompany
the party on the trip and at San Pedro
will tell of the harbor work, now under
way, as well as of that contemplated.
The committee in charge of the excur-
sion consists of Joseph Scott Harry r.
Calender, Byron Erkerbrecher, Fred l..
Allies and George H. Stewart.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-13
LET THEM CHEER UP

+ the oracular utterances of Repre-
sentative McLachlan before the
n River Improvement and Drainage
association at San Francisco Monday
have the weight Of authority California
need not expect that the federal gov
ernment will go out of it's way in order
to assist in the deepening of our inland
waterways. Californians must not ex-
pect the United States government, de-
clares Mr.. McLachlan, (which proceeds
along we'll determined and long estab-
lished lines, to change it's national
policies in behalf of individual sections
such as the San Joaquin and the Sacra-
mento valleys" He sagely warns our
unduly hopeful people that they "must
remember that their state has received
in the past it's full share of national
patronage" and that in the future they
must devote their energies "to creating
q public sentiment from which, and
from which only, can come such
changes in governmental policies as
seem needful to the working out of
their particular problems"
Fine! Mr.. McLachlan's rhetoric is
superb! But is not California in the
United States? Has not the policy of
building dikes and dredging channels
in the mighty Hudson, the ambling
James and the tickle Mississippi been
national one? Was not the deepen
ing of the channel of that mighty
stream, the world renowned Salt river
of Kentucky, national one? Has not
the combing of the crest Of the shifting,
but never shiftless, mud bars of the
Ohio been national one?
After Mr.. McLachlan relieved his sys-
tenn of those sizzling terms Of rebuke
to presumptuous convention we VEN
ture to opine that he suffered a twitch-
ing of the sphincter Of the eye and a
contemporaneous elevation of the leva-
tor labii superioris alaquae nasii-ln
other words, that he winked.
Let the delegates to the River I'M
provement and Drainage association
cheer up. The policies of the federal
government will not be greatly dis
torted If our benevolent Uncle Samuel
uiS uoWH iAIO his oio0ShSS PoShSI e1iAu
dole out few stray coins for the bene-
fit of a section of country fully as inn
portant as the red clay hilIsides drained
by the mighty water thoroughfare of
Kentucky whose banks have echoed
and re-echoed the walls of defeated
candidates for political honors and
whose briny flood has been accelerated
by the still more briny tears of these
exiled navigators-the historic Salt
river.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-13
HOLD UP PAY OF
NINE INSPECTORS
CIVIL SERVICE BOARD LAYS
DOWN RULING
Because Health Department Neglected
to Get Proper Certification of Ap-
pointees' Names Commission
Enforces Strict Rules

The civil service commission last night
served notice on the board of health that
the pay Of nine inspectors or employees
would stop at once and be held up until
proper certifications of appointments are
filled out and on file with the commission.
The board has neglected to first ask for
the names Of eligibles, it is charged, when
appointments or renewals were made, and
to this the commission takes exception
as contrary to the spirit of the service.
1t is claimed that under board rules
when appointments are made in the SER
vice. the secretary should first be con-
suited to learn If any eligibles are on the
books who are entitled to first chance,
even though such appointee can oe
dropped for cause without trial during
the first six months of service.
Those on whom the blow falls are:
Nine Under Fire
A. ]. ORourke, inspector animal slaugh-
ter
N. B. Worley, fumigator
Jesse r. Caldwell, bakery inspector.
Sam G. Gambler, soda inspector.
j. Flammer, inspector animal slaughter.
Miss e. M. Lebo, school music.
Secretary H. NJ. Love said last night
lidL IN. ID. WOTley mas IlOL Deen at Work
for the last two months and his name
does not appear on the payroll, he having
served as a substitute for Fumigator
George Hooser.
At the last meeting of the health board
it was announced that e. c. Fu1som had
resigned to accept another position. He
is not now on the payroll
S. G. Gambler has not served as soda
inspector since September 1. He is now
working as emergency inspector in the
cleanup crusade.
Joseph Trainor was put back in his old
position as animal inspector a month ago.
In Miss Lebo's Behalf
At the last meeting Of the health board
a resolution was adopted to the effect that
married woman shall not be accepted os
school nurse Miss Lebo is on the eligible
list, but there are two others ahead of
her. one Of them being the married
woman whom the resolution was directed
against. The board is anxious to retain
Miss Lebo's services.
Secretary Love will explain to the board
next Tuesday that its course was directed
by an opinion from the city's legal de-
partment under which appointments under
the emergency rule hold good for the full
term, regardless OF an interim notice
from the civil service secretary that
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-13
A RIGHTEOUS ENTERPRISE

The Los Angeles Herald is doing
strenuous work editorially to the end
that the law against the granting of re-
bates by common carriers may be en-
forced in this state. 1t is righteous
enterprise, and one that is needed, and
The Herald should receive the lindorse-
ment of it's constituency. The rebate
system cannot perish too soon for the
public welfare, and the newspaper that
stands in opposition to it is doing good
embellishments Union.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-13

The fangs of the prize fight element
have been clipped, that's about all. We
are to have ten-round fights with six
ounce gloves and no decisions by ref
erees Concessions have been made to
both sides. Prize fight gamblers will
not find "the game" quite so easy a
vehicle for wagers, but-well, did you
ever play target to a battering ram
clothed in a six-ounce glove
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-13

Public ownership of telephones in
Chicago has been killed and buried by
Mayor Busse and the common council,
although the civic and commercial or
ganizations protested as unit. Chi
cago is not yet beyond the reach of
monopoly, and Fred Busse, the good
fellow" among "the boys" is sowing
a crop of political whirlwinds.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-13
COLLEGE CIRCLES INTERESTED
IN COMING ATTRACTIONS

Much local interest, especially in col
lege circles is being manifested in the
forthcoming attractions planned by the
auxiliary of the University of Southern
California This course will meet the
needs of the average patron, and it is
hoped that good sum may be realized in
this way.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-13

Diabolo threatens to become as great
a craze as the idiotic "ffteen" puzzle
in vogue quarter of century since.
At the present rate we may expect to
see bank presidents spinning tops and
now dignified matrons rolling hoops by
next spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-13

eligibles are meantime awaiting appoint
ment.
The extraordinary work in connection
with the cleanup campaign has kept all
office attaches of the board working over
time for weeks.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-13

The golden tide Americanward has
risen dangerously close to the $6O,OOO,OOO
mark. 1t is gold, remember. Bear it
in mind. and stretch that face horizon
tally.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-13

The coffee drinkers Of Chicago have
beaten the beer drinkers at ''skat," dis
playing greater staying" powers. This
undoubtedly is crushing blow to the
propaganda of the beerists but what
in the name of milwaukee, Is "slkat'?
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-13

That breeze which came down from
the north last night was caused by the
agitation of the air in San Francisco.
They are shaking hands up there yet.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-13
Humane Society in Convention


BOSTON, Nov. 12.-The thirty-first an
nual convention of the American Humane
society began in the First Baptist church
here today and will continue tomorrow
and Thursday.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-21
aEMEElrs OF SULPHUR

sulphur, the ordinary birthstone with
,,,hicb the devil maintains the fires of
Hades, is possessed of disinfectant and
ortinarasitic powers. When taken in
ternally it stimulates the action of the
howels awakens the epithelium, opens
nm the pores of the skin and rehabili-
+a+as the mucous membrane A good
sweat is the open sesame to health.
sulphur will make you sweat. Molasses
he afraid of sulphur and molasses.. 1t
is time honored, and no physician has
the courage to turn 1t down. Give II
~ the babies cats dogs and chickens;
tTv It ON your wife and take three or
fonr spoonfuls yourself every day for q
little While..New York Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-21
iEaAi NOTICES
Proposals for Bonds

Proposals for Bonds
Sealed proposals will be received by
the city of Pomona, California. until
Tuesday, July 16, 1907, at O'clock D.
m. for the purchase of the following
municipal Improvement bonds of said
city issued under the municipal i'm
provement act of February 25, 1901, viz:
School bonds Nos. l to 40 both in
elusive, for the aggregate principal sum
of 100000. All bear date July 1, 1907.
and are of the denomination of $1,000
each, one of said bonds payable each
year for forty years. Interest (cou-
pons) y per cent per annum, payable
semi-annually, on the 1st day Of Janu-
ary and on the 1st day of July each
year.
No offer less than par and interest
accrued to date of application for de-
livery will be considered.
Each proposal must be accompanied
by a certified check for 10 per cent of
the amount of the bonds bid for, drawn
in favor of the city clerk, such check to
be forfeited and belong to the city of
Pomona If the proposer fails to comply
with his proposal and pay for the bonds
awarded to him.
Right is reserved to reject any and
all proposals.
Address proposals and inquiries to
the undersigned.
By order of the board of trustees of
the city of Pomona Cal.
City Clerk Pomona, Cal.
Pomona, Cal, June 5, 1907.
6-14-21-2S-7-5-4t
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-21
PALMisTs AND MEDIuMs

N.~.~-~.~.~-~-~-~~0~-O~-~~
RETURNED-MRS WESLEY, THE
popular and reliable life reader and
medium. Gives advice on all subjects,
business love or journeys. At same
location as formerly. Rooms IL and r.
3311a S. SPRING ST Prices the same.
DIR. GREEN, CLAIRVOYANT. BUSI-
ness medium, gives life readings daily;
test circles Wedn esday eve, s o'clock
25c ROOM 16. 1872 S. SPRING ST
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-21
GIRLS

ADIAGUAA-To Joseph and Annie Ada
qua (nee SaIitor), 2o01 East Main
street
BARJos-To F. E. and Carrie Barjos
(nee Fitz Simmons), 21S Bloom street
CFIAMPION-To Earl M. and Vera
Champion (nee Barber), 1906 West
Thirty-1inth street.
CROWELL-To Arthur Charles and
Daisy Crowell (nee Smith), 507 South
Eastlake
DE WITT-To Raymond Pierce and
Lucy Elisabeth Dewitt (nee John
SOM, 1908 East Fifteenth street
FENNEIL-To Louis and Margaret
Fennell (nee Denton), 942 Dewey
avenue.
FISHER-To William II. and Annie L
Fisher (nee Giannini), 41Sh Ruth
avenue.
GAROFOLIO-To Michael and Annie
Garofolio, East Eighth street.
JOHNSON-To George and Millie John
son (nee Herman). 6161s West Sixth
street.
LAWRENcE-To G. P. and Margaret
Lawrence {nee Alder), 119 North
workman.
WALLACE-To Howard Frank and
Alice Wallace (nee kirk, 1921 Ok
ford.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-21
BIRTHS
BOYS

AAGAARD-To Johan Herman and Leah
velma Aagaard (nee Lafferty), Cali
fornfa hospital
ADAMS-Tq John L. and Jenny H.
tieth street
AUSTIN-To Mr.. and Mrs Mary Austin
(nee Brown, 200S South Grand ave.
BLUMBERG-To Clarence William ant
Sarah Anna Blumberg (nee NKaya.
naughl, 4945 Los Angeles street.
BRoOKS-To Charles w. and Tululah
Q. Brooks (nee Hoggett), 465 Eas,
Twenty-ninth street
BUCHTEL-To Henry J. and Daisy
Buchtel (nee SMITH, 1863 Wall street
CLARK-To Frank w. and Mabelle L.
Clark (nee Parker), 55S Ceres avenue.
CURRAN-To John w. and Carrie Ann
Curran (nee Bergin), 1880 South
Flower street
DEMARCo-To Grow. and Eogreco De-
marco (nee Liovana) 6S2 North Boyle
avenue.
DoNovAN-To James ]. and Jane c.
Donovan tnee Watson), 936 Ramona
avenue
ELLSWORTH-To Edwin Elmer and
Christine Merg Ellsworth (nee Hun
der), 1925 West Twenty-hfth.
KENT-To Paul Harvey and Mary
elizabeth Kent (nee Armbruster), $50
Mateo street.
KERR-To Collingwood J. and Mollie
Josephine Kerr (nee Cagle), 121 East
Twenty third street
h1bf FEh-IO Joseph ana DOrOthea
Marguerite Louise Kieffer (nee Jen-
sen), $50 South Mountain View ave-
nue. (twin boys).
JACOBSON-To John Edward and Ma
thalie Theresa Jacobson (nee Lind
quist), S22 Mateo street
JOHNSON-To Johann Emanuel and
Anne Elizabeth Johnson (nee VAIL
berD. 1852 Denver avenue.
LANE-To Ralph J. and Maud c. Lane
(nee Thomas), 242 South Gates.
LONG-To David and Helen NJ Long
(nee Bohme), 1041 South Olive street
LOSS-To John and Helen Loss (nee
Schweiger), 1921 West Sixteenth
McKEY-To Henry Richard and Alice
Mickey (nee Pickard), 400 Lake street
MURPHY-To Dennis T. and Pearl Muir
ply (nee Munday), 126 North Avenue
Twenty-six.
NEGLEY-To Albert Miles and Bessie
G. Negley (nee Pinson), 1929 East
Tenth street.
Ethel Maud O'Connor (nee Seaton),
Orthopedic hospital.
OKER-To Ewin Leroy and Lilliah
oker (nee Harding, 155 South Glass
street.
PRIESTAP-To William and Anna Dora
Priestap (nee Korrup), TIA East Four
teenth street.
RICHLAS-To Charles and Esther Rich
las (nee Lozerman), $40 Banning.
ROBINSON-To Edward James and
Elizabeth Henry Robinson (nee
Henry, 4018 South Olive.
TRENNERT-To Robert Frederick and
Katherine Elizabeth Trennert (nee
Tighe), 724 South Workman.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-21

SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCI
Hope street; services Sunday II a. m.
and p. m; sermon from the Christian
Science Quarterly: subject christian
Science; childrens Sunday school $3.50
a. M; Wednesday evening meeting at s
o'clock; reading rooms, 510-511 Herman
w. Hellman building, Spring and Fourth
streets. open daily, Sunday excepted
from a. m. to 5 p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-21
DIED

BROWN c., formerly of this city, lat
terly of Eureka. Cal, died June Is, 1877,
at Eureka, Cal, aged So years. Burial
in this city. Funeral notice later.
JAMES-At 6S1 Waterloo street. Philip
Hawkins James, born In Madison
county, Kentucky. october g. 1924. Fun
eral today at 2 o'clock from residence
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-21

ing for a businessY If SO. CoNsUTT TiE
THE LEZDING AND RELIABLE
AGENTS. LEAHY & SON. as we have
most every place OF business that is for
that we make a record OF sales thereby
securing. you o clear title. Do not be
misled by other agents. but cali and
get list. I-EAHY & SON. Sixth and
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-21

FREY-WHITFIELD- A. Dels-
man Frey, aged 29, native of Germany
and Callie Whitfield, aged IS, native OF
California;; both residents of Los An
MCCLELLAN AUGUSTINE-James Ed
ward Mcclellan, aged 20, native of Cali
fornia, and Ethel May Augustine, aged
Is, native of California; both residents
of Los Angeles.
-WALSON-Percival j. Pri-
aulse, aged 26, hative of California, and
Jennie |. Watson, aged 26, native of
California; both residents of Los An
geles.
PELF- F-HESSEL-Hubert X. Pelf, aged 35,
native of wisconsin, and Frances M.
Hesse, aged 22, native of California;
both residents of Los Angeles.
tGARCIA-CASTRO-F S. Garcia,
aged 2S, native of California and resi-
dent of San Gabriel, and Amelia Cas-
tro, aged 2S, native of Mexico and resi-
dent of Los Angeles.
AGEE-BALLANTYNE - Chester Lea
Magee, aged 81, native of California and
resident Of Tropico. and Edna Cole Bal
lantyne, aged %, native of California
and resident of Los Angeles.
SLABELFELDT-BR E.
Slabelfeldt, aged rs, native of California,
and Ella Rrayton. aged %. native of
Iowa; both residents Of Los Angeles.
ON-MILLIS-Herbert L. Bereon,
aged 81, native of New York, and Mem
erva ]. Mills, aged 81, native of Ken
tucky; both residents of Los Angeles.
SHAPIRO-SAMUELS = Harry Shapiro,
aged y, native OF Russia, and Belle
Samuels, aged 19, native of Russia; both
residents of Los Angeles.
TORkILDSON-FLIN E. Torkild-
son, aged q, native of California, and
Agnes M Fink. aged q, native of
Sweden; both residents of Los Angeles
KINSON-Abraham Pine, aged
rs. native of New York, and Anna Dick
inson, aged Sc, native of New York !;
both residents of Los Angeles
FANNIN- N-HUNSACKER- A. Fan
MIN, aged 80, native of California, and
Esther Hunsacker, aged 10, native OF
California; both residents of Los Ange-
les
F1SCHER-NEUMANN NJ Fischer
aged IS, native of California and resi-
dent of Hollywood, and Minnie Neu-
mann, aged 26, native of California and
resident of Los Angeles.
OTT-JOHNSON-John A. Scott. aged
49,. native of California, and Emma
Johnson. eyed 30 native of California; !;
both residents of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-21
DEATHS

BURKE-John Burke, so years single,
Emergency hospital; traumatism,
struck by Salt Lake train at Ninth
street.
MARTIN-Miss Georgia Nadeau Mar
tin, 20 years. native of Iowa, $40 Pot
ter Park; hemorrha ge.
OWEN-John Owen, 66 years. widower,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-21

ORR & EDWARDS COMPANY
Successors to Orr & Hines Co. Funeral
directors
Corner Tenth and Flower SITS.
Main SO. Home F4671. Lady assistant
Peck & Chase Co.. undertakers and
embalmers; lady assistants. 4S3 South
HILL Tel. Main 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-21
WANTED
Hslp-MsIs
Wy A N 7 E D

want you to know that 1 find good
positions for those who are capable of
filling good positions. For example n
week ago Wednesday a good book
Keeper was out of position. He regis
tered with me and / got busy Monday
he went to work at SIS a month with
good.opportunities ahead.
Another fellow applied for a position.
He asked S125 a month and he was
worth it. He is also at work.
Still another employe Ga woman in
this case) registered ten days ago.
Yesterday she accepted a position at $50
a month with good opportunities ahead.
Possibly you don't believe these state
ments If you don't, investigate today.
X will give you the names and addresses
of all parties concerned. You can call
on them and prove this assertion. What
1 have done for the parties mentioned
above have done for hundreds of 9TH
ers. Possibly 1 can help you. Come
and see me. Work 1t Westgate's Way
It's different from the other fellows.
H. E. WESTGATE,
Rooms 210-211 Citizens National Bank
building.