davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-21
RESIST ARREST, BIG
KNIFE BEING DRAWN
OFFICER KNOCKS MEXICAN
SENSELESS WITH FIST
Prisoners, Engaged in Sport of Push
ing Women of Sidewalk, Put
Up Stiff Fight Against
Detectives

A lively fight in which long hunt
ing knife was drawn and Detectives
Barlow and Oker savagely attacked,
resulted from their attempt to arrest
two Mexicans who were INDUCING in
the pastime of maliciously pushing
young women from the sidewalk on
Also street Saturday night.
The detectives followed the Mexi-
cans, Jose Ochada and M. Negreti sew
eral blocks and then closed In on them.
Oker grabbed Negreti, and while they
We're struggling Ochada broke loose
from Barlow, and, flashing a hunting
knife, attacked Oker. The detective
struck him a powerful blow with his
fist between the eyes, which felled the
Mexican and dislocated Oker's thumb.
Both men were booked on suspicion
at central station and probably will
be arraigned later on charges of as
sault with deadly weapons. Oker Wis
tied the receiving hospital, where his
thumb was treated.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-21

friends of the members there was an
entertainment provided that was some
thing more than a treat. Friday nights
the building will be open to the public
at large and thorough inspection of
the premises will be permitted by all.
A special entertainments will be pro-
vided at these weekly functions, and,
judging from last Fridays crowd the
hall will soon be put to a test regard
same will please everybody, even the
architect.
"Wanted-A young man; must be a
member of the Y. M. G. A. and I'M
usually brilliant 10 prove that he
is the brightest young man in the in
stitution and fitted for the position he
is requested to attempt to discover
either Assistant Secretary Quillian or
Willis at any time during the day when
they do not resemble a human dy-
namo." From the seventh floor to the
first and back again they seem to be
everywhere at once. Always hustling.
They remind one of the old farmer s
expression: "A corlSing good team"
The next time you pass the desk
just look in the rack and grab one of
those green circulars with the picture
of somebody's arm on 1t, probably
Secretary Luther's, and look it through
carefully. No matter how hard you
try, you will not be able to escape the
gymnasium. In that circular you will
find there is a special gym class for
every kind of business or professional
man, with hours that are correspond
ingly suitable. So unless you invent
some new profession for the occasion
you will be obliged to do a little pow
wowing with Physical Instructor Price
Who are the wise ones? Why, they
are the boys you see in the gymnasium
occasionally. It's like this: They &C
in there and do a little work each day
just little, then quit. The result is
that they do not get famed up, and
when Physical Instructor Price calls
the classes together and puts them
through their first drill they will not
feel like telling their employers the next
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-21
Y. M. c. A. NOTES
BY CHESTER LAWRENCE

landmarks of Livingstone is not
the name of a book instead it is the
title of a lecture to he given Tuesday
night by Davidson Buchanan, Phi. D.,
recently of central Africa. There are
pile of fellows about the building
who never saw DR.. Buchanan, and they
will never have a, better opportunity,
for the lecture will be free. Free to
everybody. To see him is to like him;
to hear him lecture is to come again.
Do not forget-Tuesday night in the
chapel.
Do you remember the first time you
entered the new building and walked
into the office for the first time? No
doubt you stood there dazed mo-
ment by the glare of half a hundred
lights. Suddenly someone grabbed you
by the hand and you looked up quickly
and gazed into the smiling face Of an
other fellow who wears glasses, mas
freclzles and curly sandy hair. Perhaps
you did not know his name; at any
rate he made you feel at home. Well,
his name was Graham. Now 1T is no
snap for the average man to wear a
smile like Graham's all day long ana
make everybody happy, but then Gra-
ham is not an average man; II ne was
he could not do it. But even at that
someone told joke on the social sec>
rotary yesterday. He said "A man
came into the building today and de-
sired to know lin a casual way) what
everybody did around the building.
do you see anybody around here
who is not working?" asked the as
sistant secretary.
The man looked around the room a
moment and then drawlcd: What does
Graham do?'
s~~lxA nj A
urally is one of the most popular nights
of the week. Nobody who was there
last Friday night need ask why. In
addition to large number of feminine
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-21
CELEBRATE ENTRY OF THE
z ITALIAN ARMY INTO ROME

Yesterday was the thirty-eighth ami
versary of the entry of the Italian
army into Rome, an event which is OBJ
served by the loyal Italians in all
American cities much as they keep the
Fourth of July on behalf of their adopt
ed country. 1t was commemorated in
Los Angeles by ball at the Italian
hall, 642 North Main street. under the
auspices of the Italian relief committee.
r. Ferrario was general manager of
the ball and G. Porreca was floor man
ager. Other members of the committees
in charge were e. yucca, e. Pazzo, d.
L. Aquilino, G.. Puma, E. Paggi, f.
Bessolo, o. Pozzo, G. Del Francia, e.
Magistrini and r. Lucchesi The pro-
ceeds will go into the fund of the relief
committee.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-21
BARNUM AND BAILEY SHOW
WILL EXHIBIT TOMORROW
Colossal Circus Aggregation Brings
More Than Thousand Employees
to Carry Out Its Monster
Performances

The Barnum and Bailey Grea lest
Show on Earth will give exhibitions
here tomorrow and Wednesday after
noon at 2 and o'clock p. IN. The
event is of more than passing interest
to this community. 1t is the day the
small boy has been waiting for; tho
circus posters have had him hypnotized
ever since they We're pasted on the bill
boards Now the day draws near. and
of course papa and mamma must go,
just to take care of the children and
incidentally to recall moments of their
own childhood.
1t wasn't so very long ago that a
circus with one ring was thought by
old heads--then young heads, by the
way--to be a pretty big affair. The
one-ring show was changed to two
rings, with a larger circumference OF
canvas. Later the series of circus cir
Giles was increased to three. and then a
big platform was added.
But with the speed of the American
nation this was not enough, ana the
hippodrome races, which gave brutal
spice to old Roman days, were added.
The evolution of the circus in this way
has reached its highest development
and greatest success under the direc-
tion Of the Barnum and Bailey man
agement
They now have a show of colossal
size as compared with any historical
records or the average man is familiar
with. When they strike their tents in
a given place instantly village arises
with thousand or more souls, each OF
whom has a definite duty and lends his
aid to the systematic effect of the glor--
ious whole. And their sheltering rQor
of canvas, by the exact rules of meas
urement, represents thousands of yards
and affords not only a temporary home
Tor these many people, but for 1--WE
hundred or more horses, each of which
has a distinct office in the fulfillment
OK show-making scheme that has
lifted the name OF the Barnum and
Bailey shows to a high place of honor.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-21
BIRTH OF REPUBLIC
OBSERVED BY SWISS
BIG CROWD ATTENDS PICNIC
NEAR BALLONA
Speeches at 618th Anniversary De-
Ivered by Representative Resi-
dents Are Mainly in
italian

Swiss residents in and near Los An.
geles gathered yesterday to celebrate
the 61Sth anniversary of the establish
ment of the republic of Switzerland.
The picnic was held on the Caserini,
near Ballona. Refreshments were free
and were enjoyed by a large crowd.
Among the speakers were John b.
Zuchelli editor of L'Italo-Americano,
who spoke on "rhe Press" j. r. To-
masini of San Francisco, whose sub
ject was THE Swiss, Native Sons of
California;" Prof. r. T. Berra and l..
La Frauchi. The addresses were manly
in Italian.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-21
81 for 81

For every dollar paid up to $50 as
nrst payment we will give receipt
Tor twice the amount on any piano
purchased this week. The big exclu-
Sive piano house. Open nights Bart
lett Music 90. 2s1 Broadway, opp
City Hall. 9-13-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-21
MASS is HELD AT OPENING
OF ST. VlNcENT's COLLEGE

incident to the. opening of st. Vincent's
college was celebrated yesterday morn
ing at the Church of st. Vincent de
Paul. Rev. p. HI. Mcdonald, c. M, was
celebrant, assisted by Rev. J. ]. Allen
bach, c. M, as deacon; Rev. d. A.
Duggan, sub-deacon. Rev. T. ]. De-
vine, c. M, preached the sermon, TAX
ing as his subject 1.-THE Value of Moral
as Well as Intellectual Education"
The boys of the college attended the
service In a BODY
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-21
We want II An ,

Thirty days considered cash. We want
all the piano business for the rest Of
the month. We are generally willing
to divide, but 800 pianos must be sold.
No money required, but 50 for 81 for
cash In 80 days. as advertised. Bart
lett Music Co.. 2S1 Broadway. opp.
City Hall s-13-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-21
We Want IL All

Thirty days considered cash. We want
all the piano business for the rest of
the month. We are generally willing
to divide, but 800 pianos must be sold.
No money required, but SO for 81 for
cash in 80 days, as advertised Bart
lett Music Co.. 231 Broadway. opp.
City Hall. 9-13-x
Arizona republican., 1908-11-15

done so surely as by beginning at the bottom and reading newspapers in that spirit.-President Hadley, in Youths Companion
Arizona republican., 1908-11-15
A PARTY OF VISITORS
 CASTLE HOT SPRINGS
They Leave This Morning Accompany
 ing MT. F. M. Murphy.

MT. F. M. Murphy returned yesterday morning from the southern part of the territory where he had been attending the annual meetings of the companies in which he is interested. He was ac- cOmpanied by H. NJ. Robinson of Pas adena and President s. Eddy of the Pa cific Lumber company. also connected with the properties of the Development Company Of America.
 Messrs. Robinson and Eddy went di rectly to the coast but MT. Murphy will remain in the city until this morning when he will leave for Castle Hot Springs for the day.
 He will be accompanied by Post master and Mrs.M. F. Cassidy of Bis bee who have been in the city during the fair and are anxious to see that most famous of resorts and resting places before they return south.
 MT. and Mrs. B. A. Fowler and Gen e-al and Mrs. Sampson were also mem bers of the party.
 It is expected that many out of town and out of the territory visitors of Phoenix will embrace this opportunity of seeing the springs.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-15
CONTEST NOIICE

Department of the Interior, United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, oct. 22, 1908
 A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed in this office by Enoch H. Williams, contestant, against Hc. En- try, No. AIS, made Sept. 30, 1903, for SW. f Section 8. Township IS. Range 3W, G.&S.R. Meridian, by Byron c. MesKimOns, Contestee, in which it is alleged that claimant has wholly said land, he has been absent from said land for at least two years and the family has not resided on or cultivated any of said land, said parties are hereby noti- fled to appear. respond, and offer evil dence touching said allegation at 10 o'clock am. on Nov. 27, 1908, before the Register and Receiver at the United States Land Office in Phoenix. Ariz The said contestant having, in proper affidavit. filed Oct. 22, 1908, set forth facts which show that after due diligence personal service of this mo- tice can not be made. it is hereby ord cred and directed that such notice be given by due and proper publication.
 FEN $. HILDRETH,
 Receiver.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-15
NEWSPAPER READERS.
Their Responsibility in the Judgment
 of News Values.

The people do not got the instruc- tion from a political speech which they did two or three generations ago. Political speakers may address enthu siastic meetings. but their addresses are appeals to the emotions of men who have already formed their views, rather than deliberate discussions with a view to aid in their formation.
 Long before the great public speech es have been made on questions at is sue the facts have been set before the people in the news columns of their papers. and the arguments drawn from them with more or less care in the editorials, so that a speech in the senate or house of representatives serves rather register the reason for a decision already formed by the vOt- CTS than as a means of influencing any many or arriving at a common under standing on any measure. The inven- ton of the telegraph and the immense use of new gathering agencies have made the newspaper press the source to which the people go to get their facts. and the real forum in which public issues are discussed.
 If we want responsible government, we must have responsible newspapers. If we are to have responsible news papers, the reform must begin with the readers themselves. The newspa- per reader must get into the habit of seeing whether the statements of fact in his paper are supported by evidence or not. It is not possible for a coun- try to be well governed unless the people who do the reading are in the habit of weighing evidence If they shut their eyes to all facts except those that they like. the government will be at the mercy of passion and prejudice.
 If every boy can understand that it is a political duty to give to the public business of the country the same kind
Arizona republican., 1908-11-15
FOR RENT

Broom modern brick residence in good location. nicely furnished, for $100 per month.
 5-room brick house, furnished, for s30.00 per month.
 1O-room wo-story brick house, suit able for two families, modern con veniences, for s3O.O0 per month
 4-room furnished brick house for s20.00 per month.
 Furnished rooms for light house. keeping in all parts of the city.
 Furnished rooms on application.
 No trouble to show property for sale or rent. Conveyance always ready.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-15
WHERE TO BUY.

THE LARGEST and finest display of Arizona fruits in Phoenix will be found at 39 S. Center. Grape fruit, oranges, pears, lemons, apples eac. S. s. Scull.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-15
U, N. C.=REMINGTON
 EXHIBIT AT FAIR
A Fine Collection of Guns and Am nutrition Was Displayed in a Pretty Booth in the Trades Tent.

Without doubt the Union Metallic i Cartridge and Remington Gun exhibit in charge of Walter Clement of Los Angeles, assisted by Russ Warner of Phoenix and Rush Razee of Kew York,
 was the best of it's kind ever shown in the territory.
 This exhibit embraced a complete | line of Remington guns including their popular auto-lOading guns and rifles which are fast taking the place of the old style hand operated guns also their new hammerless gun, the very latest of it's kind on the market, double bar reled and single barreled shotguns and [ twenty-two single shot rifles. Their. ammunition exhibit included all kinds of rifles and pistol cartridges also the new steel lined shotgun shells. If there was anyone attending the fair who did not get wise to the good qualities of these goods it certainly was not the fault of Mir. Clement or his assistants. The U. NJ C. Reming- ton company are to be congratulated upon the showing made by these gen tlemen.
 MT. Clement and Mir. Warner are past masters in the art of entertain ing and the large crowd which was in evidence at their booth proved beyond doubt that their efforts were appre- ciated.
 Mir. Razee who is a marvellous shot demonstrated the superiority of both guns and ammunition. He also dem onstrated the power of the autoloading rifle by shooting holes through hatch cts and other pieces of metal and en- tertained his audience with a very creditable exhibition of funny shoot creditable exhibition of fancy shooting with all kinds of arms.
 This booth was one of the prettiest on the grounds and was very artisti- cally arranged and deserved the spe- Cial premium it won.
 This is the first time the fair com missiOners have ever been able to in terest any of the large well known eastern manufacturers and the success of this exhibit will no doubt be drawing card for other large manufac- turers to exhibit here next year
Arizona republican., 1908-11-15

Artistic, clean, smooth. pleasant shave. 10 cents, hair cut, 25 cents, I20 N. 1st St, NJ. Peloso.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-15
FOR SALE

100 feet frontage on West Washing ton street with S-room brick house. Good shade and other improvements. Will be sold at a bargain. Sickness reason for selling.
 7-room furnished house with mod ern improvements, two lots, good fence, etc, for $3,5O0.
 3-roOm frame house with city water and shade. 50 feet frontage, for $500. Easy payments, $50.OO down and
 7-roOm frame house in good lOca- tion, lots fenced, good stable and chicken yards. for s3,OOOOO Terms on application.
 , lots on Grand avenue car line with s12OOO pump installed, for $500. Easy payments, $?5OO down and $1O per months takes the bunch.
 4 lots on North Eleventh avenue in good location for s1,500.OO. Easy payments, or will exchange for house and lot.
 1 lot close in on East Jefferson street for S5OO.OO. . 1 lot in Churchill Addition for $500; easy payments.
 lots in Churchill Addition for s600.00; easy payments.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-15
BOOST YOUR FAvORITE

Everybody In the world Is welcome to call at the store of the Redewill Music Co, and see that beautiful 5000 Vose & Sons Grand piano. that will soon be given to some contestant in The Republicans big scholarship con test. It is one of the handsomest pi- amos ever shown in Arizona, one of the highest priced and highest grades pi- amos made by the celebrated Boston piano manufacturers, Vose & Sons. Go and see it, try it out, it will astonish you with it's charm and power.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-15
TUBERCULOSIS

NATURE CREATION, absolutely cures any germ disease. For further information address Herbert E. Im- mel, Agt.. Phoenix, Ariz., box 501. 3S0 No. lSt Ave
Arizona republican., 1908-11-15

FOR SALE-At the City Poultry yard, all kinds of poultry, dressed or a live. whole sale or retail, all strictly grain fed, will deliver any part of the city. Call at 17th and Grand ave, phone red S445 J. B. Heyne, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-15
STABLE AND CORRAL.

IF YOU WANT anything nice in the livery line either riding or driving. come down to the Points Corral. Phone Main 55.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-15
CONTRACTING.
PAINTING AND PAPER
 HANGING

B11CETSYT S1STEPS N;II IinGs of painting, staining, vanishing, paper hanging, kalsomining, tinting. Floors grained and polished by day or con- tract. 1929 E. Adams. red SSS2.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-15

of treatment that a successful man gives to his private business. and to adapt his conduct to the facts, in stead of trying to adapt the facts to his conduct, our public business will quickly be brought up to the same lev
 el of our best private business. And there is no way in which this can be
Arizona republican., 1908-11-15

ON YOUR WAY HOME Stop at the Midway saloon, whiskey and wine by the gallon, bonded goods d spec ialty, prices right. John Eyrich.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-15

QUANTITY as well as quality are sent you when you trade at Forney's, Five Points. Phone Red 2561.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-15

BUY your wood from new wood yard, 909 West Buchanan st. Delivered to any part of the city. Phone black 2931
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-24
BULLETS END
DANCE; THREE
MEN WOUNDED
AssaiIant Shoots Into Crowd of
Merry Makers When Re-
buked for Attack
Backs From Ballroom With
Smoking Pistol and Escapes
in Darkness
Bloody Fray Ends Santa Rosa
Festival and Posses Trail
Murderons Gun Wielder
sPEcIAL pIspATcH 10 THE cA1L

SANTA ROSA, Aug. 23.-Shooting
ruthlessly into throng of men and
women who had demonstrated with
him over his treatment of an old man,
an unknown Italian tonight wounded
two countrynen and an American at
dance and then escaped from a mob
that set out to catch him and admin
ister summary justice. Up to a late
hour the man had not been captured,
although the entire police force of
Santa Rosa and a posse of deputy
sheriffs were on his trail. II is
thought that one o. the victims may
Gle.
The men who were shot are Babbo-
bini Duerino, wounded in the left
breast near the heart, and whose con-
dition is critical; Stabino Cassaccia,
shot in the left ankle. and a man
named Ritchie.
The fight occurred at Tatini's italian
hotel during the usual Sunday night
dance. The man who did the shooting
was a comparative stranger to his
countrymen. He behaved boisterously
during the early evening and in a At
of temper attacked an aged man who
had taken offense at the rowdy tactics
of the intruder, knocking him over a
chair.
Immediately the place was in an up
roar. Men and women stopped their
dancing and turned on the stranger.
A young woman friend of the aged
man denounced his assailant bitterly
and her escort advanced toward him.
when the fellow pulled revolver and
fred Eve shots into the crowd that a
moment before had been making merry
to the drone of an accordion and con-
certina-
Duerino, Cassaccia and Ritchie fell
before the bullets. Menacing the
dancers with his smoking weapon the
gun wieIder backed out of the dance
hail into the street and by sudden
dash disappeared from view. Instantly
the dancers. men and women, started in
pursuit The police were notified and
are carefully searching the quarter for
the FELLOW, whose identity is suspected.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-24
ARMY MEN RAISE
FUNDS FOR HAMS
Officers Propose to Secure One
Million Dollars for Defense
of Brothers
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

NEW YORK, Aug. "a fund of
$1,000, 600 is being raised by United
States army officers, according to a re-
port tonight, to be applied to the de-
fense of Captain Hains and Thornton
jenkins Hams.
Within the last three days officers of
various forts have called upon General
and assured him that the army men
are deeply in sympathy with his sons
and are eager to aid in getting them
out of their predicament-
The gigantic fund was started last
week and already. according to the
report, considerably more than $780,
600 has been pledged. 1t Is doubtful
be required for the defense, but the
army men have set that as the amount
to be raised
John F. Mcintyre, chief counsel for
the defense, was asked If any further
advances had been made by Mrs. Hams
or her counsel tending toward recon
ciliation with her husband.
There have been none excepting the
first intimation that reached me-" he re-
piled. Il do not expect that Mrs. Hams
will be witness for the defense unless
the situation changes"
Mcintyre said he doubted If the state
would call Mrs. Hams, but added that
IL 1t did the defense would certainly
put her through severe cross examin-
alton In an effort to make her reveal
all her relations with. Annis-
Captain Hains received his army uni
form from Fort Hancock today. When
he shot Annis he wore civilian clothes.
Although accused of murder by the
state Captain Hains' status as a soldier
remains unimpaired
Strict orders have been issued by the
war department at Washington against
allowing Mrs. Hams within the Fort
Hancock reservation The war depart
ment acted after receiving word from
the quarters OF General Hams
Upon her visit to the fort last week
Mrs Hams. after making q desperate
effort, failed 70 secure even sight
of the three children. She was refused
admittance to General Hams quarters.
AS result of the order from WASH
ington the strong guard surrounding
Fort Hancock has been increased.