davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1908-02-28
ChamberIalns Cough Remedy a Favorite.

ave prefer Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy to any other for our chill
dren" says Mr.. L. J. Woodbury. of
Twining, Mich. at has also done
the work for US in hard colds and
Group, and we take pleasure IN re-
commencing It," For sale by SAT-
ford Drug Co., Stafford.
Graham guardian., 1908-02-28

President Roosevelt got one in
the solar plexus when the House
Committee on Coinage and
Weights, by unanimous vote, re-
ported favorably the bill requiring
the restoration to gold and silver
coins the motto: "In God We
Trust"
Graham guardian., 1908-02-28

If you believe what people say,
nothing is everything. Women
cry about it, people claim they are
working for it, nobody wants it
but everybody seems to be getting
..
Graham guardian., 1908-02-28
RATES OF LEGAL ADVERTISING
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
TERRITORIAL OFFICERS

TERRITORIAL OFFICERS
pELKeArE TO CONGRESS-
Mark A. Smith Tucson
GOVERNOR
J.H, Kibbey Phoenix
SECRETARY OF TERRITORY
WI. Nichols Phoenix
AUDITOR
John H. Page Phoenix
TREASURER
E. Z. Kirkland Phoenix
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Z. s. Clark Phoenix
SCHOOL surERlsrEsDESr-
R.N Long Phoenix
US. MARSHAL
Ben Daniels Tucson
U. s. DISTRICT ATTORNEY
J.L. B. Alexander Phoenix
CAPTAIN OF RANGERS
Thos. s. Rynning Douglas.
COUNTY OFFICERS:
LEGISLATURE
J.F. Cleveland, Council Morenci
W. Pace, Assembly Pima
J. R. Hampton, Assembly Clifton
soAnD OF SUPERVISORS
Geo. A. Olpey, Chairman Stafford
Baylor Shannon Clifton
Joe Terril Clifton
A. q, McAllister, Clerk. solomonville
sHERIFF-
A. A. Anderson Solomonville
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Lee N. stratton Solomonville
PROBATE JUDGE
Theo Shirley solomonvilie
sEcoRDRR-
Nit simms solomonvile
TREASURER
Ben r. Clark Solomonville
CLERK DISTRICT COURT
W. X. Chambers solomonville
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
AR. Lynch Stafford
ASSESSOR
John ]. Birdno Sanford
SURVEYOR
J.w. weIch Thatcher
Graham guardian., 1908-02-28

No one can talk care of good
looks and Rheumatism at the same
time.
Graham guardian., 1908-02-28
A Communication

GRANTsBoRo, N, G.,
Feb. Is, 1908,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-23
SNAKES GO "MAD"
AT THE BRONX ZOO
But Any Parents Would Get Mad
Under Like circumstances, Say
the ScIentists-Other
Nature Truths

NEW YORK, Aug. :.-Lovers ane
students of nature have no need to
travel to far Africa. Let them go to
the Bronx zoo. Nature takers not adj
mitted.
Eight blacksnakes, from four to six
feet long, are in cage there. very
tame are these snakes, pets of Keeper
Snyder. Curator Ditmars. who knows
more about snakes than DR.. Gregory OF
Bellevue hospitals psychopathic Waru,
has been studying the blacksnakes
carefully to get certain statistics
wanted by the department OF agricul-
ture.
Keeper Snyder put his hand through
a sliding panel and turned on the water
in the snakes cage the uther day. Ins
biggest snake, ordinarily SO tame Pc
haved much like a mao dog at lne
sight OF the water. AS often as the
water flowed the snake seemed to be-
come hydrophobic.
Curator Ditmars and DR.. w. Reid
Blair, surgeon to the zoo, never nearu
of snake rabies, but they decided to put
the other seven snakes in announcer
cage. They were removing them When
one showed the same strange symp-
toms as the biggest one. Mr.. Ditmars
~~T
and left 1t in the cage. But the cura-
tor could not believe that snake can
have hydrophobia, so, to investigate
further, he went into the snakes cage;
In the deep sand on its floor he found
a nice nest and Scooped In the nest
were forty-four eggs. The nest Is al
rectIy under the spigot. The mother
and father of the eggs-so to speak
had become mad" when the water
flowed, because they did not want
their nest inundated: that's ALL
Unknown" monkey of greenish..
yellow hue and cheerful, compan1onabl
disposition, was very happy. While
doing some acrobatic stunts some time
ago he fell and broke his right leg
near the hip joint. For the first time
plaster of paris bandage on the mon
keys leg. Yesterday the doctor took
off the bandage and Unknown is as
good as new.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-23
MUNICIPAL AFfAIRS|RE1!a,.A!||Fii

Gilman healy, the "friend of the work.
ingman," .n4s rs cents was added to
the legal wages about two years ago.
At that time there was no complaint
against 1t by the heads of departments,
although it was found necessary to dis
charge some men in order to make the
money = round. for the labor market
as higher and 1t was found impossi-
BILE to get competent labor for 81 a
day.
Since then a great change has taken
place in the labor market, due to the
fact that financial conditions have not
yet fully adjusted themselves, and Mr..
Edwards Is besieged daily by scores Of
men who would be willing to work for
81 a day If they could only secure
steady employment. Some of these are
men who would have scorned to accept
the 50 day offered by the city about
two years ago.
Mr. Edwards is in sympathy with the
workingmen and would not willingly
reduce their scanty pay, but he believes
that cutting off the extra 25 cents
will accomplish the greatest good to
the greatest number. He argues that
1t is better S)r the employees to give
up the extra quarter than for twenty
of them to be discharged and left with
out a penny with which to buy bread.
In his estimate for this year Mr.. Ed
wards kept his figures down to the
smallest possible amount. His total
for the year was almost exactly what
his expenditures for the past year had
been, minus the extra allowance for
the unemployed last winter. Some of
the councilmen who held their places
by virtue of the votes they get through
placing INDECENT constituents in the
city's employ were indignant at the
fact that Mr.. Edwards had not asked
for a greatly increased allowance for
the street department, and threatened
to make him accept more than he de-
manded when final action was taken
on the budget.
They expended their Indignation,
however, in threats, and when action
was taken on the budget nothing of
the kind was done. Instead they al
lowed 1t to go through with the reduc-
ton of $4,000 year in the payroll. 1t
is probable an ordinance will be in
troduced some time in the near fu-
ture to reduce the legal pay from $2.25
daily to 49, If this is done it will af-
feet not only the street department
but also the park department, where
a large number of laborers are en-
ployed, and also the work on the
aqueduct. While it will mean no actual
saving in the number of dollars ex-
pended by the city during the coming
year, it will insure more men being
given employment and a greater
amount of work accomplished.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-23

Rev. v. Organisciak, Rev. ]. Trudean,
Rev. Father Norbert, o. S. B.; Rev.
Aloysius Hitta, o. S. B.; Rev. Father
Bucei, Rev. Father Gregoire, Rev.
Father Zerrilan, San Diego; Rev. Phil
lip Williams, o. S. B., Catalina; Rev.
Father Schiaparelli, J. I. Lechner, Jo-
seph Mesmer, P. ]. O'Donnell, Stephen
Buhr, Anthony Schwamm, j. w. Car
rigan, M. G. Gonzalez, Charles A. King,
Charles H. Coffee, Edward Tyron, Pat
rick Doyle, w. ]. Hopkins, q. G.
Thomas, James Nolan and c. T. Gull
liver.
Following the banquet President
Mesmer rose and remarked that he
was pleased to announce that this was
the largest gathering of Catholics ever
held in Southern California, and he
outlined plans for increasing the num-
Der next year. He then introduced
Bishop Conaty, who thanked the peo-
pie of the city for the splendid effort
that had been put forth to make the
picnic such a grand success. Turning
to Mayor Luchner he said that Re-
dondo could be sure to receive favor
able consideration when a meeting
place for next years picnic was con-
sidered
In the afternoon and e--ening the
crowd divi-ad between the dance, rou-
lette wheel, plunge, casino, piers and
the beach. So thoroughly did those
present enjoy themselves that by
o'clock they had no. thought of going
home, and until 1880 the cars brought
in more passengers than they took out.
Altogether it was grand success,
and the committees in charge should
be proud of their efforts to make it
the biggest outing of the society.
The following program of sports wai
given. The prizes delivered to the successful
contestants were sealed in every case:
80 yards, boys under eight years old
First, Thomas Benzinger; second. Horace
Van Buster.
so yards. boys under ten years old-First
Emmett Doyle; second, Clyde Raglan.
80 yards boys under twelve ears old
First Clyde Swendsen; second, wilfret
Coyle.
so yards, boys under fourteen years old
First Elmer Doyle; second. David MINES.
so yards girls under eight years old
First Ellen O'Brien; second, Agnes O'Brisn
so yards, girls under nine years old-First
Annie Doyle; second, Ellen Wetzel
SO yards, girls under ten-First Etha
Slater; second, Annie sharlkey.
SO yards girls under eleven years old
First Frances O'Brien; second, Lilly Dugan
SO yards, girls under twelve years old
First, Annie Dalton; second, Emma Gerlock
so yards, girls under thirteen years old
First, Mary corregis; second, Effie DeVallss
| SO yards, girls under fourteen years old
First Louise Dorwin; second, Julia Manning
| 100 yards, for young men-First, A
Mouch; second. John Vessolo.
SO yards. married women--F1rst, Mrs
Ruby Chadwick; second. Mrs. Nellie Hunter
| 90 yards. marriageable young ladies'
| First, Mary Moran; second, Elizabeth Ro
| clair.
| 100 yards married men over thirty-First
! w. =. Sturgis; second, Pat Quinn.
Fat mems race-First, ]. ]. Lawless; sec
| ond, Dan Cronin.
Fat ladies race-First. Mrs. F. Deleviles
second Miss Rose Wolfsohn
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-23
Big Half Price
Shoe Sale
Thousands Upon Thousands Of
Pairs of High Grade Footwear
Go Op Sale Tomorrow at
Half Price and Less
AT the Mammoth Shoe House,
sig South Broadway
Making Room for a $4,000 Shoe Stock Now
Being Purchased in Boston, Mass.

Tomorrow will be red letter day at
the Mammoth Shoe House. The bar
gain tables will be overlooking with
shoes at half the regular prices-good,
up to date footwear for every member
Of the family Womcn's SO and $3.50
shoes and oxford ties will be on sale
for a dollar fifty. The same cuts are
made in mems shoes. Boys and girls
two dollar shoes will be on sale for
one dollar pair. Over a thousand
pairs of women's shoes will go on sale
for SOC a pair and all through the Dig
store will be found unmatchable val
ues. The Mammoth requires no intro
duction to the people of Southern Cal
ifornia. Helest dealings ana honest
values during their eighteen years IN
this city have brought this store TO the
top OF the ladder in shoe selling. The
Mammoth sells more shoes than any
shoe concern west of Chicago. There $
a reason for this. Come tomorrow ana
you'll see for yourself. All shoes fitted
exchanged and money refunded at all
times.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-23
DAYLIGHT ROBBERS DINE
AFTER PLUNDERlNG HOME
WOMAN RETURNS FROM OUTING
AND DISCOVERS LOSS
Thieves Strip House Of Everything
They Could Carry, and the Owner
Wonders Why They Didn't
Use Dray

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 22.-So little
did the burglars who robbed the house
of Mrs. Jennie Alderman, at 3125 Ari-
not only worked In broad day, but,
besides articles worth $3.50, they took
two square meals before they left.
When she returned home from a
day In the park, Mrs. Alderman found
that every bureau and closet in the
place had been ransacked. The paper
on closet shelves had been removed
Clothing and other articles were
dumped indiscriminately in heaps In
the centers of rooms. And in the pam
try and dining room were remnants
of hearty feasting.
Trusting to the efficiency of the po-
lice to protect her house during day
light hours, Mrs. Alderman, with her
sister and brother-in-law, left home for
her outing at o'clock in the morning
1t was 5 o'clock at night when she re-
turned. She could not open the front
door. Not suspecting that robbery
could be pulled off in her neighbor-
hood in daylight, she went to the back
door and there entered through a
window which the thieves had left
open.
Had Two Meals
The confusion in which she found
Things lISluG SuOWeQ lHe uellU0TdllOIl
with which the burglars had worked
Starting at the pantry, they helped
themselves to cold meat and cake, and
finished their breakfast with Mrs. Ack-
erman's homemade preserves. Then
they went through the house from cell
lar to garnet. Two gold watches, a
brooch and several smaller articles of
jwelry fell into their hands. and then
they picked out several suits of clothes
When they had completed their job
they had another lunch and left
through the back window
Mrs Alderman said that they had
taken nearly everything with them that
could have been carried. The heavy
furniture was not disturbed, and she
expressed establishment that they had
not brought dray and carted it away.
The police of the Twenty-sixth and
York streets station were notified Of
the affair.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-23
MUST REDUCE WAGES
TO RETAIN EMPLOYEES
EXTRA QUARTER LIKELY TO
BE CUT OFF
Reduction of $1,000 Monthly from the
Street Department Payroll Means
Hardship In Some
Directions

with the payroll of the street de-
partment $4,000 less than it was last
year, without counting the extra $15,OOC
given to this department during the
financial panic to provide work for the
unemployed, something will have to
be done if the laborers are to be kept
on the payroll
In making up the budget for the pres
ent year the finance committee Topped
$1,000 a month off the appropriation for
wages in the street department. At
the rate of SIPS daily, which is the
amount that must be paid under the
present ordinance, this means that
twenty men will be dropped from the
citys payroll, so that the street de-
partment will not exceed its allowance.
d. X. Edwards, chief inspector of
public works, has a remedy whereby
the city may retain the services of
those twenty men and still not exceed
the allowance. This is to knock off
the extra rs cents from the daily wages.
Through the fundamentally of Coun-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-23
Meets instant Death

Meets Instant Death
CHINESE CAMP, Call Aug. 22.-James
Spurrell was instantly killed today at the
Shawmut mine by premature discharge of a
blast
See ad. of Lundeen fc- homes on
no pe z mart ~
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-23
A Sale
For Men
Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday
At ITO West Third Street you
can buy high grade Mems Cloth
ing, Furnishings and Hats at soc
on the dollar.

owing to the fact that last Saturday was a
holiday have been granted a three-day ex-
tension by Mr.. N. X. Bryson. trustee for
creditors on this stock. This is my last
chance. There is no time to bubble, no
time to lose; enough goods must be sold to
meet this situation or my forfeit money
will be lost. 1t is serious matter; there is
only one way out and that is to cut prices
still deeper. Monday. Tuesday and Wednes-
day the sacrifice will be enormous, but that
is not your fault Your aid is now worth
money to me. Look at these fearful price
slashes and be sure you get in on this
money-saving sale.
boc silk garters csc. 25c wash ties 1Oc. 25c
Boston garters 15c. mems &c handkerchiefs
21kc each, mems lee red and blue handker-
chiefs 1-3c each, mems 15c fancy black
and tan hose TIC pair, zoe hose, fancy
colors. black, tan, black with white foot,
LOG; Csc hose 12hc, soc and 75c mercerized
silk hose in fifty patterns 25c, SOC police
and President style suspenders 19c. 75c shirts
$780, $1.00 shirts 45c. Cluett Silver and other
high grade shirts $1.25. $3.50 and $2.0o
shirts 75c; $500 pongee silk shirts Sl.l5,
rnen's SOC underwear 19c 75c ribbed under
wear s5c, T5c nainsook short seeved shirts
and knee length drawers 37Mc. $100 silk
mixed underwear in fancy colors 45c, $1.00
super Egyptian balbriggan underwear 45e.
mems Use work shirts soc, 1000 mems
suits, beautiful patterns. all late cut stylra
for this seasons wear. $3.50 suits $3.16s
$1,000 suits $4S5, $500 finely tailored shape
retaining suits $685., $4,000 K e. suits SlV
s25 Suits hand tailored throughout, $12.sb;
mems $3.50 wool pants $1.15, $3.50 pants
s165 $500 worsted cashmere pants s2.S5
and $500 pants 1885; 800 mems summer
hats 19c, $500 bats 95c. So hats s1.s5. s.
hats $685. IS hats including Stetson, s2.45
Sale opens Monday morning promptly at
o'clock.
10 west Third. Citizens National Bank
building, between Spring and Main streets.
CHAS. TONNERS.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-23
DANCE HALL ORDINANCE
is IN OPERATION TODAY

For the first time in many weeks
there will be no occasion for a crowd
to gather in the council chamber Mon
day. All the important cases, which
have appealed to such a large number
Of persons that hundreds have APP
peared before the council to protest
against or urge them, are settled. The
dance hall ordinance is passed and its
provisions are effective today.
For the first Sunday In many
months dance halls will not be open.
phey must be closed from midnight
Saturday and until o'clock Monday
morning, or the proprietors will be
subject to heavy fine or imprison-
ment.
one of the exceptions to the ordin-
ance will also be in evidence today.
when the Liberal Alliance will hold
its picnic at Chutes park. Under the
broad terms of the ordinance an or
ganization such as the Liberal ALI
on Sunday to as late an hour as it
pleaSeS,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-23
Large Shipment of Water Pipe
Now Arriving
100000 FEET ALL SIZES. GALVANIZED AND
BLACK. NEW AND SECOND HAND

cents per foot; 4-inch, IS cents per
foot. All pipe Is carefully inspected
new coupling and new thread are put
on every piece, every joint is guaran-
teed to be first class serviceable pipe.
This pipe is sold in any amount; small
orders are given the same attention
as large ones. Mail orders promptly
filed. To reach the Adams Pipe
Works, take car marked Pacific Boule-
ward, starting east on Seventh sfree1
from Broadway. All lines will trans
fer to East Seventh street new lines
Ask conductor to let you on at Bay
street, and go east half block. Phoness
F1917. Broadway 1894.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-23

is now on sale at big discount by
the Adams Pipe Works, 2O25 Bay
street. Sizes and prices: A-inch, III
cents per foot; as-inch, cents per
inch. S5l cents per foot; 1-ineh, Az
cents per foot; 1A-inch, s cents per
foot; 11s-inch, cents per foot; Pinch.
9% cents per foot; 21s-inch, is cents per
foot; 3-inch. IS cents per foot; ga
inch, 20 cents per foot; 4-inch, 50 cents
per foot.
OIL well casing prices and sizes: 3
inch, cents per foot; 21s-inch, cents
per foot; S-inch, 1874 cents per foot:
81 inch, is cents per foot; 31z-inch, II
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-23
COMMITTEE OF FIFTY is
PHANTOM OF THE PAST

The plan of appointing a committee
of fifty to establish district to be
recognized as the 'redlight district"
and to keep it forever within such
confines will become thing of the
past unless further agitation is started
In that direction.
The committee of fifty was one Of
the mayors pet ideas, and he had gone
to the extent of selecting his men and
had secured tho consent or about halr
accomplished ten days ago, but since
that time nothing has been done.
To all inquiries as to whether or
not he Is ready to announce this COM
mittee the mayor replies that he Is
not and does not know when he will
be ready.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-23
BUGS AWAY THREE YEARS
ACQUIRE AN EDUCATION
Doryphora Decemlineata Commonly
Known as Potato Bugs Back
on the Job Again in
Pennsylvania

STEELTON, Pa, Aug. 22.-The
Doryphora decemlineata, vulgarly
known as the potato bug, has come
back to this locality. For three years
there was nothing doing here in the
Doryphora decemlineata line. This
year the bug crop IS long. the potato
crop short and the price of paris green
has rolled merrily along.
There is no accounting for the gain
in cunning and wisdom the potato bug
has made in his three years absence
Formerly he could be exterminated. or
at least greatly reduced in number. in
two ways, namely: "a By an applica-
ton Of poison; (2) by personal plant
-to-p plant canvass.
These methods succeed no longer. Al
the game of hide-and- seek the bug has
outWitted mankind; and at the sight of
poison he shifts his base of operation
to the tomato patch, on the vines OF
which he subsists quite comfortably
until rain has washed away the deadly
dose placed in his path.
Another progressive step has been
taken by this enemy OF the potato. The
adult Doryphora decemlineata no
longer deposits larvae on the under side
of the potato leaf but utilizes the
celery and other vegetation for that
The potato bug, for three years
thought by the farmers to be extinct. is
doing perhaps greater damage to the
potato crop this year than ever before.
-
ANALYzE the duIIest day at the stOre--
and you will resolve 1t into the net result OF
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-23

See ad. Of Lundeen for homes on
page 3. part Nv.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-23

ANALYZE the dullest day at the store--
and YOU will resolve it into the net result of
not enough advertising
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-23

THIS FILM WAS PRODUCED FROM THE
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-23


The banquet given to Rt. Rev. Bishop
Conaty and visiting priests at Hotel
Redondo took place at 1880. The big
banquet room was prettily decorated
with flowers for the occasion. Those
seated were Bishop Conaty Rev.
Raphael Fun, o. r. NJ; Rev. Edward
Lunney, o. f. M; Very Rev. Joseph
s. Glass, c. M, d. D.; Rev. p. II.
Mcdonnell, c. NJ; Rev. Joseph Nc
Manus, Rev. George Donohoe, Rev.
James S. O'Neill. Rev. William Palmer,
Phi. D.; Rev. e. L. Gerard, Very Rev.
Dean Hartnedy, Rev. I. ]. Devlne,
G. M; Rev. John 8. Laubucher, OK
nard; Rev. M. J. ConnealIy. San Pedro;
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-17
League Champions
Take Rivals Into Camp.
Tied for Second Place.

Roseville and New York had their first
clash Of the season in the Athletic League
campaign on the formers alleys last night.
The champions put away two out Of three
games, as much as the advance dope had
allowed, which was a satisfactory result
in a way, but after scanning the scores,
the Roseville bowlers are kicking them
selves that they did not make it three
straight, The one game that slipped away
ven to New York, S42 to SOC. Roseville
at home can beat $50 about ninety-nine
times out Of one hundred, and-oh, well
no use crying over split milk.
A triple victory would have boosted the
champions to a tie for first place. AS 1t
is, they are now even up with New York
in second position, a game behind Eliza
beth. Newark Bay slipped back to fourth
place by losing two games at home last
night to the Montclair team, while the
Columbia pin knights, rolling on their own
alleys, took two out Of three from Passaic.
The defeat of the yachtsmen and the vic
tory of Elizabeth on the Jersey City al
leys were the surprising features Of the
week.
The scores Of last nights games and the
team and individual records to date fol-
low:
a