davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-04
CITRUS SEASON CLOSES
WITH GAIN IN SHIPMENTS
Over Two Thousand Cars Ahead OF
Last Year Is Record Made by
Great California
Fruit

The report of citrus fruit shipments
at the end of the season, october 81,
which has just been prepared, SHOWS
a total of 29,498 cars. There was a
gain over the preceding year of 1000
cars. In that year the total was 21,49S
During October were shipped 562 cars
which amount was larger than the es-
innate taken at the beginning of the
month. In October were shipped S46
cars of lemons, the balance of the
total being, of course, in oranges.
The increase in this years crop
largely is made up of lemons.
California handed the east 1888 cars
of lemons the past season, which was
1851 cars more than in the preceding
year.
The increase in the orange crop was
only 554 cars.
The lemon crop was considerably
greater the past year than 1t was; Tor
the season of 1904-5, when the snip
nnents reached 4274 cars, but the orange
shipments the past season were lOoS
cars less than the big crop of ls04-0.
Already the new crop is going 10
market. as several cars are being ship
ned each day from the Tulare county
groves around Porterville, Lindsay and
Exeter, but shipments will not COM
mence from Southern California proper
for another week or more.
Present indications point to record
breaking crop the coming season, al
though It is still too early to prophesy
definitely concerning Valencias, which
will not lipen until next summer.
Santa Fe estimates place the coming
crop to be about 30,500 cars, or 1000
cars more than that of the past sea-
son, while Southern Pacific agents esti-
mate the coming crop to be about
$1,000 cars.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-04
HAVE PROMINENT
DRAMATIC ROLES
LOS ANGELES PERSONS GO TO
JOIN COMPANIES
BROTHER AND SISTER ARE WELL
KNOWN TO THEsPlANs
Both Have Been Seen Many Times in
Theatrical Productions Given in
Amusement Houses of
the City

Within the week two young persons
of Los Angeles will leave their home
city, to take prominent places in the
theatrical world. They are the son and
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lem
on of the Ell Moro, who have selected
as their stage names Charles LeMoyne
and Grace Nomel Mr.. lie Moyne will
leave Friday to join his company, the
LIE Moyne players, and will go to Stock
ton, where the company will begin a
six months engagement in stock, with
Mr.. LIE Moyne in the leading roles. Miss
Nomel left last Sunday for Seattle,
where she will play juvenile leads.
Both young people are prominently
known in Los Angeles, Mr. lie Moyne
having made his first appearance nine
years ago in small part at the Bur-
bank theater. His last appearance in
Los Angeles was with the James Neil
company, also at the Burbank. Miss
Nomel began her stage career also in
Los Angeles. She was graduated at
Occidental college and before her de-
but four years ago was student at the
School of Art and Design.
Mr.. LIE Moyne played Bill for two
seasons in 1.-The Squaw Man" through
the eastern states, and later played
both juveniles and heavy roles with
the Baker Stock company in Portland.
With his own company he will open
at the A1isky theater in Stockton in
"Out of the Fold" This will be fol-
lowed by series of high-class plays,
both melodramatic and comedy.
Miss Nomel, who has spelled her
own name backwards for a stage name,
is beautiful and talented. She has an
abundance of dark hair and beautiful,
dark, expressive eyes and Grecian
nose.
About six years ago, while living in
San Francisco, she gained consider
able prominence by her duel with a
burglar in her home, whom she dis
armed and wounded, using an antique
saber of Roman make, which had been
hanging on the wall as an ornament,
while the burglar grasped a knights
Templar sword which was lying on the
table. By her bravery she put the
man to flight after a plucky duel scene
that would have done credit to knights
of old.
She still bears scar on her shoulder
where the sword of her antagonist en-
tered, making a painful but not seri-
Gus wound. Her dress was cut into
ribbons by the thrusts of the burglar,
who was evidently an o-pert swords
man.
Miss Nomel had learned fencing from
her brother, the two being much in
terested in the sport, and because Of
her knowledge was able to save her life. |
Both brother and sister have musical
voices and their ambition is to take |
part in grand opera.
Mrs. Lemon, the mother of the two,
has been identified with amateur the
articals and has sung leading roles in |
many old-time operas which were given
for the benefit of charity.
The young persons have been enter |
tained considerably since coming to |
Los Angeles, the farewell event being |
a Halloween party which Mr.. and Mrs |
Lemon gave them in the ball room of |
the Ell Moro, when their old friends |
bade them goodby.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-04
YOU! DYSPEPTICS
READ
What an Eminent Medical Man Says
Dyspepsia Really Is-Then
Gain Hope

"This affection called Dyspepsia is
the greatest torment of civilized life,
and is to be considered rather as an
unnatural functional difficulty than as
a structural disease"
The same authority has classified
dyspepsia thus: The first form due to
relations with other organs which are
in a morbid and unhealthy state, which
is characterized as a reflex action. OF
such a type is the nausea and vomiting
caused by irritation of brain, lungs,
liver or uterus.
The second form is caused by scanty
supply of gastric Juice, made evident
by slow1ess of digestion, long retention
of food IN the stomach, distress for a
long time after meals, accompanied by
weighty and uneasy feelings at pit of
stomach, decomposition of food in all
mentary canal, causing fetid and foul
gases and the appearance of undigest-
ed food in the excavations from bowels.
The third and last form Of dyspepsia.
according, to this renowned medical
light, is that which accompanies some
abnormal quality of the gastric Juice,
combined with a partial paralysis Of
the stomach's muscles so that this Or
gan cannot sufficiently mix the food
with the digestive fluids.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will rem
edy each condition of a stomach afflict-
ed with dyspepsia as above described.
These tablets contain digestive
agents which act with or without the
aid of the stomach. One grain of an
ingredient used in these tablets will
digest 5000 grains of food, and if neces-
sary will do it in a glass vial so that
the digestion can be seen by the hui
man eye.
They help the stomach, enrich the
blood revitalize the gastric juices, give
.fea1 o1f
glands. They are recommended by
every druggist and 10000 physicians
who use and prescribe them. Get
box today from any drug store; price
Soc or send us your name and address
and we Will send you a trial package
by mail free. Address f. A. Stuart
Co. $50 Stuart Bldg, Marshall. Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-04
BOY ACCUSED OF HOLDING
UP ANOTHER IS ARRESTED
He Is Said to Have Had AccompIice,
but Name of Latter Is
Not Known to the
Police

Edward Kennedy, IA years old, was
arrested last night at his home at 2231s
Brook street by Patrolmen Cooke and
Cline and booked & t central station on
suspicion.
With another boy, whose name is un-
known to the police, he is alleged to
have held up George Gilbert, IL years
old, and robbed him of S1.50 He was
sent to the detention home.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-04
ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF
VIOLATING LIQUOR LAWS

Edward Gallengo, bartender employed in
a saloon at Bellview and San Fernando
streets, was arrested yesterday and booked
on a charge of violating the liquor ordinance
by selling intoxicants election day.
The saloon is owned by Joe Gioia, whose
other saloon, on Buena Vista street, was
robbed early yesterday morning
quantity of wine was taken to the sta
tlon and is held there for evidence. Gal
lengo was released under bonds OF 1900
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-04
NEEDLEW0RK GUILD GIVES
ANNUAL DISPLAY OF WORK
Five Thousand Garments Made for
the Poor to Be Distributed Among
Fifty Organized Charitable
Institutions

The annual in-gathering of the work of
the Los Angeles branch of the Needlework
Guild of America was held yesterday after
noon at Kramer's A reception held
by the guild and the garments prepared for
the poor were displayed on long tables
Mrs. s. S. Salisbury, president Of the
branch, assisted by Mrs. Theodore Eisen
and o. p. Clark, secretary and treasurer OF
the branch. received the guests.
Today the distribution Of the garments
will begin, and 1t is expected that during
the day 5000 of them will be distributed
among fifty organized charitable institu-
tions.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-04
DOOR OF HOPE SOCIETY
WILL ELECT DIRECTORS

The annual election of the board Of direc-
tors of 1.-The Door of Hope" 5000 South
Main street, will be held today and Thurs
day afternoon from 2 to O'clock
A large number of articles made by the
girls of the institution will be sold at this
meeting.
an address on the work of the home and
give a financial statement. Rebecca Cow
gei of Pasadena will speak the progress
Of the work. The music will be furnished
by the girls of the institution.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-04
A young Spring Street Busi-

ness man wanted to buy homo of his own.
His business was growing rapidly. Aside
from his living expenses, he felt obliged to
put back into his enterprise the profits it was
making.
He did not feel justified in taking out of his
business sufficient money to purchase home
He therefore determined to cut down his person
al expenses by certain each month and thus
accumulate money for home fund.
He became depostor at this Bank, and every
month added to his account
His savings together with the interest earned
here, in time became than enough to make
handsome first payment on his home
What he formerly paid rent is taking
of the balance due
But he hasn't stopped saving
The experience taught him something.
He found that he could save-that he could put
by a fund.- which might protect him sometime,
if his business affairs required.
Month after month he is doing this. While it is
safe here it is growing.
This Bank has a service for
!: ] ]. / !. ! ! ! : !" " ! ) !"
MaNM the business man.
M8RM#SM No matter how prosperous
A%MEIzaSt&aSM his affairs may be- he should
lSS$SRN create a reSerUe fund to pro-
ESySBs4MSASSSS tcct him in emergency
sgSIgA9SSS9d AS Savings Deposit in this
ESaBk 4&s+4%SaaSI Bank this reserve fund will be
Hin fN%%%sss earning interest It will be
MNMMM HM#HF available when needed.
IRFE% EEa4EHHsM Term Deposits earn four per
S9s4sA ff~' cent; Ordinary Deposits three
~Ssh per cent interest in this Bank
German American
Savings Bank 's.''l 's.'es 'ss ;;..
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-03-05
THE JEFFERSONIAN.

any adequate property value to represent it.
The last " dividend" shows one of the meth
DDS by which it has grown. The company
spent, since last July, some millions fighting
It's employees. So it's stockholders got
"stock" dividend instead Of cash dividend
1t simply means more capital on which profit
is to be wrung out Of the public and it's
employes-out Of the public by collecting
excessive tolls, and out of its employees by pay
ing niggardly wages and requiring too long
hours.
Its high-handed dealing with it's employees
is shown In many ways. It does not run an
"open shop" No one can get employment
from it without declaring that he is not
member Of the telegraphers union and promis-
ing never to join it, But more than this, the
Western Union is not content to deprive
union men of the right to serve it, but it has
required those who lease it's wires to dis
charge all the union operators they employ
In New York state Gov. Hughes is urging
that telegraph companies be brought under
the control Of the public utilities commissions
In congress bill is pen ling to bring them
under the jurisdiction of the interstate COM
merce commission. The need of immediate
and through-going regulation is Imperative
If adequate regulation is not afforded, govern
ment ownership must and will come.-Cleve-
land Press.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-03-05
OLD POPS, READ THIS.

Out in Texas, in the town Of Abilene, is a
irue-hearted, Industrious reformer, who is do
ing his level best to stimulate independent
though and action, and to revive the interest
which tens of thousands of good citizens once
felt in Jeffersonian democracy He has been
doing this work at his own expense. Being a
poor man, this is an imposition which we
ought not to allow. We owe it to ourselves to
help the man who is trying to help us.
The Jeffersonian strongly urges upon every
citizen who feels that in the campaign of 1908
every legitimate effort should be made to
bring out a full, independent vote, to send
Mr.. H. L. Bentley, Abilene, Texas, a contri-
button to help him on in circulating literature,
conducting a national correspondence, and or
ganizing Jeffersonian clubs. If you can send
ST., send it-send it now. If you can spare
SIS, send that. Thousands of you can send
$40 and never miss it. Do it, and reap the
reward of that good feeling which follows the
performance Of good deed. If you can send
no more than rs cents, send that amount.
The Jeffersonian can vouch for Mr.. III. L.
Bentley, and for the fact that that money will
be honestly applied to the purpose herein in
Dictated.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-03-05
HIGH RATES; Low WAGES; WATERED
STOCK
STOCK

Few public servic" corporations illustrate
better than does the Western Union Tele-
graph Co. the consequences of freedom from
governmental regulation. The results are bad
the public it serves for the employees who
work for it, and for the investor in it's stock.
The public gets a poor and expensive service
The employees are not adequately paid, and
conditions imposed upon them are better suited
to Russia than free America Finally, the in
weston finds that he has a certificate repre-
senting water instead of property.
The Western Union is, or was, one Of the
Gould properties. It's history is record Of
stock jobbing and financial jugglery. An
enormous capitalization now exists without
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-03-05
AUSTRALIA AND WAR.

Aust1 ALA relies in the main on the British
fleet for national defence. Realizing, how
ever, that there may come time when she
will need to be self-reliant and self-protecting,
she is working out the details Of scheme
which would give her at the end Of eight years
Z 1900 men, trained and equipped for war.
The plan, as now outlined, provides that
every male is liable to undergo military train
ing from the age of II to Is in cadet corps,
and from 18 to 26 in the National Guard
Dispatches tell Of the arrival in San Fran
cisco Of an Australian military expert, en-
route to London and Aldershot, where he is
to study latest devices and methods Of war;
He has come from Japan, and presumably
will not pass US by, although in this country
he will get no Light on iption.-Boston
Herald. H1. f.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-03-05

crown of thorns and cross Of gold speech, but
because he had no record to defeat and could
not be made the storm center Of fractional
strife arising from old animosities
But the same Mr.. Bryan whom the con-
vention chose because he had no record was
rejected by the people because he very soon
placed himself on record, and that record
consisted of so many kaleidoscope opinions
on everything under the sun that no one
could be sure overnight whether Organism
met with his approval or his disapproval.
Mr.. Bryan is plausible, energetic, and
persevering, but in the light of his twelve
years as leader he should not be permitted to
answer selfshly the very grave question
whether he is qualified to be the candidate
of the democratic party for the coming
election. The answer ought to rest with
what is left of the party after his years Of
constant defeat and steady loss of territory.
There are thousand reasons why Mr..
Bryan should not for one moment be an
available candidate. They are to be found
IN his speeches, no less than in his actions.
II he should be chosen, the only issue of the
campaign will be whether Mr.. Bryan or the
Republican candidate can more safely be
trusted to carry out the Roosevelt policies
Tariff reform, the most inviting basis for
Continued on Page Fourteen)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-03-05
LIS Us SONGS So sI!!;!; FREE
NATIONAL SOS
SONGS, HEAH
ETC, FOR Lon
: HYMNS, HOME
SONGS, SACRED SONGS,
Grandest collection
Also 100 inc+111o+ixro

of Melody every. Grandest collection
ever gotten togeK Also 100 instructive
points for Music Lovers, showing the elements
songs are: Home, Sweet Home, Abide With
Me, National Hymn, Columbia the Gem of the
Ocean, Juanita, Listen to the Mockng Bird,
Soft Music is Stealing, Star spangIed Banner,
Boat Song, and over 100 others 100000 copies
already sold. Everybody wants one. We send
this MAGNIFICENT COLLECTION OF SONGS
AND HYMNS, including 100 points in music
course, FREE, to everyone sending us rs cents
for 4-months' trial subscription to the Home
and State, the Illustrated Family Magazine, 80
pages 1913 columns, lots of pictures, good sto-
ries and articles. No need to go to music
store and pay 10 to rs cents copy for sheet
music when you can get these 1875 Songs and
Music FREE. Send 25 cents (silver or stamps)
today before you forget it. Address THE
HOME AND STATE, 319 Commerce ST., Dallas,
Texas.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-03-05
WHY BRYAN WOULD LOSE.

Talk has never made any man President
of the United States.
Lincoln was nominated because Seward the
logical candidate, had already been too much
in the imelight. Grant wrote nothing and
said nothing, and his political views were his
secret property right up to the day Of his
election. Hays defeated Tilden, although
Hays was only a name, while Tilden was
already famous.
Blunt, plaih-spoken Cleveland swept the
silver-tongued Blain to the oblivion which
broke his heart.
Where are the speeches Of jefferson?
Where are the orations Of Zachary Taylor7
Why did the coruscating Conkling fail to
reach the White House? Why has the Demo
cratic party been out Of power every day Of
the twelve years of Bryan?
Jefferson led the party for twenty-eight
years, and twenty-four years it was in power
For twelve out of sixteen years as leader
Andrew Jackson pointed the way to victory.
1t must be conceded that Mr.. Bryan is
peerless orator, an untiring agitator, and
possesses talents of high order, else he could
not have reached and held his present posi-
ton In the face of repeated political disaster,
and seemingly because of it. But Mr.. Bryan
owed his first nomination to the fact that
he was unknown. Bland and Boies were
passed over by the Chicago convention be-
cause they had been identified with the ancient
feuds and controversies Of the Democratic
party. Bryan was chosen, not because Of his
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-03-05
ANNOUNCEMENT.

To the Voters Of the Northern Judicial Cir
cult:
announce my candidacy for the Office Of
Solicitor General Of the Northern Judicial
Circuit subject to the primary to be held for
that purpose. assure you that will appre-
ciate your support.
l. D. N'GREGOR.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-17
.SH|vELEY RES|G Ms
No Longer Connected With K.
Of P. Insurance De-
partment.
MANY CHANGES ARE MADE

Charles E. Shiveley has just re-
turned from a meeting of the board OF
control of the insurance department
of the Knights of Pythias. At this
meeting he handed in his resignation
which was accepted and his successor
will be elected at the meeting held
next month at Boston, Mass.
He has been a member of the board
for six years and states that the con
dition of the insurance department OF
the lodge is the best that it has ever
been.
During the meeting there were some
radical changes made in the manage
ment of the field work. There were
a number of offices among those abol
ished being that of general manager
This will save the insurance depart
ment of the lodge a salary of $4,000
The board also abolished all the field
superintendents and in their place men
will be put over certain districts at a
more moderate salary. Through
these changes the department Of the
X. of P. lodge will save, 1t is thought
close to 100000 annually.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-17
STORY WAS A FAKE
James Clark Was Not a Vic
tim of Robbers Near
Olive Hill.
INVESTIGATION THOROUGH.

On investigation the story OF James
Clark who claimed that he was
knocked down and robbed near Olive
Hill, is found to be absolutely false.
1t was also found that Clark is an cpl
leptic. On the investigation by the
Richmond police and the railroad de-
tectives it was found that the man had
not been robbed nor even held up, bu:
that he was sleeping in the telegraph
office at Olive Hill and fell off the
bunk and cut cash in the back OF
his head. II is claimed that he told
the story in order to obtain sympa-
thy.
Clark's story was that a stranger
approached him and said that a man
wanted him to work on a farm west OF
Olive Hill on the day of July 9. On ar
irving at that place he started to the
home of his supposed employer and al
he and the stranger were walking NJ
the track the latters confederate came
from the rear and knocked him sense
less and then they robbed him and
he laid on the track till ten olcock al
night when he went to the telegraph
office for help.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-17
INDIANA IS To Be
CENTER OF FIGHT
William Randolph Hearst to
Oppose Election of Bry-
an and Kern.
HAS A FEW TRUMP CARDS.
WARFARE AGAINST DEMO-
Gratis IN EVERY COUNTY IN
THE STATE.

Indianapolis, July 17-William r.
Hearst intends to fight Bryan and
Kern in every county in Indiana. The
editor-politician is on the war path
and far-seeing politicians already dis.
cover the evidences of an impending
conflict between the Bryan and Hearst
forces that will add materially to the
excitement of the campaign. He has
turned his guns against Bryan and
Kern and is framing up lot OF
trouble for the democrats. He has
several cards up his ample sleeve
when an independence state ticket will
be put in the field in Indiana Hearst
agrees with managers of both OF
the old political parties that Indiana
is an important battle ground this
year. He intends to add to its import
ance by making it one of the princi
pal fields of action of the Independ
ence league. Through mis- agents he II
now casting about for suitable mate
rial for the nomination for governor
and assurance Is given that he will
find a man whose prominence and po
tentiality will give a pain to the regu
lar democratic organization in Indi
ana.
For short time after the Denver
convention it was hoped that Hears
would "be good" and support tn,
ticket nominated there. In a recent is
sue Of the Commoner, Bryan wrote
an editorial on Hearst that teemet
with molasses and honey and Mr.
| Bryan's friends waited to see wha
effect it would have on the obstreper
GUS editor. Evidently it lacked draw
ing power, for Hearst has sent word t.
his lieutenants in Indiana that tn
! fight is on and that it is to be a figh
to the finish.