davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1908-04-16

KODOL for Dyspepsia and indiges-
tion is the result of a scientific COM
binatio7 of natural digestants with
vegetable acids and contains the same
juices found in d healthy stomach.
1t is the best remedy known today
for dyspepsia, indigestion and all
troubles arising from a disordered
stomach. Take KODOL today. 1t is
pleasant, prompt and thorough. Sold
bY A. G. Co., drug department.
The copper era., 1908-04-16

Arrangements are completed for
the annual meeting of the Arizona
Medical society, witch will be held
in Tucson on April 26 and 81 1t is
expected that about thirty of tue
leading physicians of the territory
will be in attendance at the meeting.
All of the sessions will be held in the
lodge rooms at the Elks' club. Fol
lowing the regular meeting there will
be a banquet which will be given the
visitors by the members of the local
medical society. 1t is the intention
to make this banquet one of the
features of the gathering.-CItizen.
1t depends upon the pill you take.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers are the
best pills known for constipation and
sick headache. Sold by a. G, Co.,
drug department.
The copper era., 1908-04-16

The pig-iron production of the
United Snates for 1907 is placed at
25, ,78l 1861 tons, as compared with 25,
3OS, ,19I tons in 1906. The Canadian
production was 5S1, ,146 tons in 1907,
against 54l ,957 tons in 1906.
The copper era., 1908-04-16

With the December $500 dividend,
the Warhi mine in New Zealand has
made 80 profit distributions, totaling
90 $40 431
The copper era., 1908-04-16

This paper is kept on file at the
Drake. Advertising Agency, Inc, 427
South Main ST., Los Angeles, and 779
Market ST., San Francisco, where
contracts for advertising can be
made for it.
The copper era., 1908-04-16

Sulphur deposits are being devel-
oped in the interior of the state of
Tamauliwas, Mexico.
The copper era., 1908-04-16

Small birds or white mice are some
times used as indicators of noxious
gases, as they are very susceptible to
their effects.
The copper era., 1908-04-16

The mine operators and miners as
sociations in England are advocating
the esta abllshment of d mines depart
ment with a minister of mines in the
- hipat
The copper era., 1908-04-16

Concrete posts and crOss-supports
are being used in mine work with
marked advantage.
The copper era., 1908-04-16

When you want the best, get De
Wits CarboliZed Witch Hazel Salve.
1t is good for little or big cuts, boils
or bruises, and is especially recon-
mended for piles. Sold by A. c. Co..
drug department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06
IS
Thankful.
VIII Conduct Clean, Just
and an Economical
Administration.

PoMERol, Wash. Nov Gov.
sfnor elect CosGfoyc saynl
Il am moro than thankful 10 my
friends IA every city. town and
country precinct ali over this great
state. and Il shall be my earnest
endeavor 60 mefi, the confidence
aud trust thus reposed IN me by
conducting a clean. Just and able
Standardization la every detail OF
public affairs
The election ~ william ". Taft
has justified my estimate ~ the
man. There was some dlasatinfnc.
ton with Tart but Il arose outside
e tho maaaee ~ the people. and the
trusts and capitalists undertook 10
Intensity H. The people wore not
with them, an the result " the eIec.
tion shows
The election resulted accafdtnr
20 my convictions and according 10
tho convictions Or tho better elo-
meni u tho republican party.
AS 60 tho state ticket. Il H. per.
focily satisfactory 20 me. ana as I
sean tbs political horizon / believe
Ne viii unite 90 carry out an eco.
nsmicai administration for the
whole state"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06
EARTHQUAKE

PLAUEN. Germany. Nov. 9. -
A violent earthquake shock IN this
city today threw the people into
"a panic. Houses were rocked by
the seismic disturbance and pc0
pie fled into the streets IN terror
The shock lasted several minutes
Late this afternoon the people
had refused "a re.enter their
houses. fearing repetition Of the
shock Sharp explosions. and q
heavy rumbllng noise. accompanied
the earthquake. which was tho cul
mlnating shock % series u
smaller earthquakes that have
shaken the city for the past week
The shock today WAS the most
serious that has been felt In this
section Of Germany Tor years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06
PERFUME

Coettinr'a Leroy 4 c. NJ
Colrate q Co.'S perl 49,, 80. IA
Ks odors Regular pHsaf.
a. 81. Oa an o., Sathr-' ~
n.,I mn auuen a.4..stttN"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06

fan The trouble arose over the re-
ported theft Of Gg.3oo IN gold dust
from one % the miners Kenney
was accused 81 taking the dust a
posse, consisting ~ I'd Cone. ~
McAanus. r. ID Ellison. Frank
Dunn, Frank Churchill. Charles
Harper. A. 70 Young and Sam WaR
ner, strung Kcnncy up 20 a tree
and threatened % hang him unless
be returned the gold. Kcuney in
Sisted on his innocence. although he
was LEFT hanging until nearly dead
and the men finally released him.
Ia addition 70 tho criminal action
against the iynchera, Kcnney has
filed a civil suit asking for f25. 900
damages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06

Weekend Millinery
Ore a lH with
n
represented
TO he eve
Misses and ien wool felt college shapes
cordtr rim
al at
SIS Saturday,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06

Cornell men who have not a. yet
Identified themselves with the Cor
nell University association are re-
queated 20 meet with the aas0cia-
ton az the informal dinner IN the
Cafe Olympus az 8 30 tomorrow
evening Arrangements for the an.
nunl banquet and for the Cornell
headquarters az The A-Y.-P. viii be
naada
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06

Elmer Cundail 4 young team.
sier. was sentenced 90 serve 10 days
ln jan by POLES Judge John y Cor
don yesterday afternoon for enRaE.
ing Ia firt naht with his father.
n J. Cnndali. owner ~ q transfer
stable The young man admitted
90 the court that he had been drink
Ing before The night occurred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06

that purpose. The principal com
planning witness Is Jerry DUNN, Of
Cordoya. who was ~ the time VI
election ioctlng after The intefente
Of tho democratic candidate, ko-
nan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06
SETTLING ALASKAN
ELECTION FRAUD

VALDEZ, Nov . slow Cordova
town which has been in er,s
tenee lnaa thsu three months. could
poi over 1000 votes az the recent
AlnHka election f. the problem that
the local grand jury "a enaeagor.
ms 70 solve judge Reid. in hia
charge % the jurors. Instructed
mat special and thorough lnyen
usHtiau BE- made 81 fho alleged
frauds a. cordofa. and several ult
hohnns have been aubpoenaed FOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06
CHURCH FAIR PROFITABLE.

The fair given by g. Alphonaus
Catholic church IN Ballard. which
closed yesterday. netted The parish
some $4,000. which viii be used IN
further improving the interior dec
oratloua Of the church. already the
finest In Ballard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06
10 b

/ Alta |
HAST er|
*1ohse
|uon Of
We p,|
|Hourh
proved
|endorse|
|ual ele
Ia The Il
There vi
Dose Il
|AbFane|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06
ON TRIAL FOR
ATTEMPTED
LYNCHING

VALDEZ Nov. 6.--scvon men are
being tried this week for the at
tempted lynchlng Of J. p. Kenney
at Lake creek, near Cook Inlet last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06

ladies' Fancy Back Cunt a.
fancy brass trimming ~.
laid backs. Value % IRE
500. saturday s.fs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06
RELTING

rnrcv Dresden betting Met
hlue taupe, green ailv aEe
eeiors Extra special JJs
saturday, q yaIa !. man
ladies elastic heits " rsle n
afylcs aud an cqlers vslue
me snnn Of a Lifetime ara
Rs 300 saturday lJtI
Extra special ,..s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06
lis L,
WI

IroKI
|'saehed
|sieaner
|snnk
BLAND
|persons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06

1 III |
/ dus |
4 OF VII |
| edge |
h work. |
| nxidll
/ are 4 |
4 carry |
/ rfnsc |
4 ship .
| TIE r |
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/ DAY n
||p'osleI
4 tor
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Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-30
MANY MOTIONS READY
FOR SUPREME COURT
Some Well Known Cases Are Coming
Up When That Body Meets
In Los Angeles
April 6

Among the cases in the motion cal
endar of the state supreme court,
which sits in Los Angeles from April
6 to IL, is the first case appealed from
the new Imperial county to the su
preme court.
James McNair files petition for writ
of mandamus, to compel the superior
court of Imperial county to grant him
stay of execution, pending his appeal
of Judgment entered against him Feb
ruary 20. 1908, in favor of J. H. Edgar.
Among the best known cases is that
of the Arroyo Ditch and Water com
pany against E. j. Qucky) Baldwin
and others, which figures on plaintin'
motion to dismiss on plea OF statute
of limitations the appeal of Lucky
Baldwin from the judgment of the Los
Angeles superior court, which enJoined
the defendants from diverting water
from the old San Gabriel river.
The famous half-million-dollar estate
of Hiram G.. Higgins figures in the mo-
tions of w. r. Higgins and Emma 9.
Higgins, to dismiss the appeal of Lii
lian c. Rand, who has brought to
the supreme court her fight against
the order of the superior court of Los
Angeles county vesting in Mrs. Emma
G. Higgins, the widow, a homestead in
terest in the big estate.
BY writ of habeaS corpus, Joseph
Young, a winery owner of Orange
county, will attempt to have the
Orange county prohibition ordinance
declared unconstitutional and void.
This was passed by voters in Novem-
har 1900
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-30
PRETTY GIRL
FOOLS A TAR
GETS HIM TO "EXPLAINING"
WARsHlP TO HER
HE MAKES WILD STATEMENTS
CONCERNING CRAFT
Then Visitor Talks Shop to Him anc
Says Her Family Always Had
Representative in
the Navy

She was young and pretty, and she
had no difficulty when she stepped
aboard one of the cruisers in Sebree's
Pathfinder fleet, in being shown
around the warship.
In fact many sailor man wanted
that job. but only one got it assigned
to him by the officer in charge.
This particular old tar thought that
he would have to begin as usual on
the "A B C's' of the business, in ex-
planning the ship to his fair visitor,
and started to say to her that This
was so-and-so,' and "That was the
other thing" and carefully explained
the workings of the guns to her.
She listened.
He liked this.
Most on 'em," he explained after
wards, "begin to talk so you can't
hear yourself cough, but this little
lady simply waited and let me blow
me hawse pipe to tn limit.
so I blew.
"Bimeby, arter I'd got through ex-
plainin' some fool thing to her which
an asks me as we were going down
tween decks:
"'Are we coming to the sick bay?'
"Now that Jared me a bit / never
thought of her calling 1t anything than
tn horspital, like most o. them fool
landSmen DO.
Sailor Slows Down Speed
$50 I slowed down to half speed,
an kept th' search light playin' on
tn shore.
"Sure enough, pretty soon she lays
her brown gloved hand on one of the
guns an she says, so this is one of
the eight-inch guns?'
whats more, she was right. Most
o. tn girls come aboard, an the first
little machine gun they see, they ask
if that amt one O. them twelve-inch
terrors?
so put sealed orders in my mouth
and just took her around. She saw
everything without asking me to ex-
plain. She enjoyed the rest of that
inspection more than did. But I
knew I'd made some fool explanations
to her before like a sailor has right
to do showing a landman around the
craft.
But just before she went to get off,
she turns to me an says, Thank you
ever so much,' says she. for your kind
ness. always enjoy. looking over the
warships. Eight generations of my
family have served in the navy
"And / was gladder than ever kept
my mouth shut even as little as did
And / whispers to th' boy at the ten
der, Look out, Bill says /, that
there's rear admiral in Disguise
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-30
~The Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous

chaps don't mince things in talking
politics.
when I get through meeting my
coat is often wringing wet-I never let
up an instant from the time 1 begin
my service until it is closed.
"I have gotten the young girls to
sing in a sextette ct the Fourth and
Broadway meeting often, they taking
the tenor parts and the older voices
the air. With such a piece as Let
Your Lower Lights Be Burning quite
appropriate for this time with the fleet
here), it is most effective. 1t is an in
rovation, but, think, a successful
one"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-30
FIND MOTHERS BODY
AT UNDERTAKES
Son and Daughter Learn of Parents
Death While Attending Sum-
. day Morning Church
Services

A. P. Marshall, of the Marshal
Paint company, and his sister. Mrs
Thomas p. Chandlee. 1905 Michigan
avenue, did not learn of the death o
their mother, Mrs. Phoebe Ann Green
who died at the county hospital sat
urday afternoon as the result of con-
cussions of the brain due to fall IRON
a street car on South Broadway Fri
day night, until they met at church
yesterday morning.
Immediately after the falling from
the car Friday night, Mrs. Williams
was taken to the receiving hospital fol
treatment.
She was unconscious and the sur
geons were unable to learn anything
other than she was Mrs. Phoebe Ann
Green and lived with her son-in-law
Numerous efforts to learn the 1den-
tity and address of the son-i law
were of no avail. Later Mrs. Green was
taken to the county hospital for treat
ment. The morning papers printed an
account of the accident, but no one
called at the hospital to see her.
1t has been learned Mrs Green was
accustomed to pass part of her time
at the home of her son, then at the
home of her son-in-law.
Leaves Sons Home
Friday evening she left the home of
her son, saying she was going to pass
several days with her daughter and
would meet them at church Sunday
morning. She boarded car and that
was the last they saw of her alive.
Yesterday morning the two families
met at church and were surprised at
not seeing the elderly woman. Each
family thought she had been with the
other.
The circumstances were quickly ex-
planned and Investigations made, which
resulted in locating the body at the
undertaking parlors of Bresee Eros.
where it had been taken Saturday at
ternoon.
The members of the family were grief
stricken to learn that she had been
injured Friday and they had only dis
covered it.
Two sons living at Portland. Ore,
have been communicated with and are
exnected to arrive in Los Angeles
shortly. They have not replied to the
kilograms and no definite funeral ar
rangements will be made until they
are heard from.
Coroner Calvin Hartwell VIII prob
ably hold an inquest over the body at
Bresee Bros. morgue today.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-30
SEES LITTLE CHANCE
FOR WOMAN SLEEPER
All Efforts Known to Medical Science
Resorted to in Vain Attempts
to Awaken Mrs.
Hawkins

Mrs. Beulah Hawkins. who has puz.
zled the medical and psychological pro-
fessions by her long unbroken sleep at
the Los Angeles county hospital, is now
in the fifty-eighth day of her mystic
rious slumber.
She opened her eyes yesterday for q
few moments, but saw nothing, and,
as she has done this frequently, the
doctors who are watching her case say
1t cannot be taken as sign of awak.
ing.
Unless her sleep is soon broken. ply
sicians declare, Mrs Hawkins will
never survive the effects of it. grant
ing that she does not die while still
sleeping.
Every effort known to science has
been resorted to to awaken her, and
her husband, who is mining man. has
implored the doctors to continue their
efforts; but everything so far has
been futile, and doctors are of the
opinion she will die sleeping.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-30
ALWAYS TAKES THE
FRONT CAR SEAT
FAT MAN PREFERS APPARENTLY
UNCOMFORTABLE PLACE
But He Is Rugged by All the Pretty
Girls Who Lose Their Balance
While Mounting the
Steps

He was particular to choose the front
seat of the trolley. He was asked by
friend why he did this, and replied:
Yes, it's true as you say, that
everybody climbs over you here, as
they board the car. And it is true that
you have to sit pigeon-toed from the
time you board the car until you get
off.
But see the pleasant people you get
acquainted with in this way"
And the front seat rider smiled, as
he looked at the motorman applying
the air to the car.
There she comes now," said the fat
man, the same who had chosen ths
front seat.
You see, 1 choose the front seat for
various reasons.
Nov look, she's going to get on.
Pretty-well rather"
And the fat man beamed on the
plump creature of stylish dress and
get-up, who was trying to hop on the
front platform steps,
AS she almost fell back with a lit !.
tie exclamation of surprise, he leaned
forward to help her up the steps.
The thanks he got made the other
selfish men who had taken seats fur
ther back, envious of him.
Gains Friends There
THAT isn't ALL" continued the fat
man, resting back comfortably in his
front seat. "Just wait until my friend
the motorman gives me a knockdown
to some fair dame"
And the fat man waited.
Sure enough, at the next corner, the
car stopped, and a sweet young thing
just out of school, had no more gotten
poised on the front platform and ready
to start back toward the door to the
inside seats, than the car started sud-
denly and the same fair one fell into
the open arms of the fat passenger.
The latter assisted her blushing high
ness to her feet, and removed his hat
from his shiny bald head, and had a
new name on his calling list.
His selfish fellow passengers began
to sit up and take notice. while the
fat man all the way from Garvanza
into the heart of town was hugged
and petted and caressed by all the
pretty girls who climbed onto the car
over his knees.
"Yes," quoth the fat man, as he
slowly detrained from the car at the
end of his ride, 81 always prefer the
front seat. Lots of good sociable
company there
And the whole carload agreed with
him.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-30
HOW TO HANDLE
A STREET CROWD
SALVATION ARMY CAPTAIN HAS
ODD EXPERIENCES
Has to Hold Congregation Against
Circus Parade and Also Get a
Suit of Clothes for
Faker

"The matter of handling a crowd is
no small thing" said Captain H. Nor
ton of the Los Angeles Salvation Army
yesterday. 1.-THE idea of keeping a
number of individuals together is
something worth studying.
zone Saturday night l had no less
than six different crowds at one street
meeting at Fourth and Broadway.
They would come, stay a few minutes
and drift away-every one of them
being replaced by another in a short
time, six crowds going off that way.
Zone time thought I had lost my
crowd entirely. A circus parade was
coming up the street just as we started
cur Meeting. Well, there was no use
in singing against three brass bands
end a steam calliope. So / told our
force and crowd to line up on the side
walk, watch the parade with the 9TH
ers and not go away. And as soon as
the steam calliope had hooted past at
the rear of the procession 1 began my
service with a good, ringing hymn, and
held the crowd. We had a good meet
iEg, too.
"Another time it was an individual,
not a parade, which threatened disas-
ter for our outdoor meeting,
HE was an loldish looking man who
pretended to be blind. | knew he was
fake, pure and simple.
Faker Passes the Hat
"He would come just after our meet
ing got under way nicely and would
pass his hat around for money pound
ing his cane as though he were unable
to get along save by feeling his way.
''Now, if I ordered him away, al
though I knew he was perfectly able
to see, it would cause unfavorable
comment among the crowd. And if
let him continue he would simply make
us a part of his money earning scheme,
which we would not stand for, since
he could see perfectly as well as we.
$50 turned to the lieutenant and
told that officer to take the man to
the army headquarters and give him a
good suit of clothes-for he was shao-
lilly dressed-and then bring him back.
The man could not refuse. And in a
few minutes, before our meeting was
closed. the lieutenant came back with
this man, wearing decent hat, good.
neat suit and some respectable shoes
and socks.
.'That night the crowd donated $50 to
cur service. That man who would
have injured our meeting proved d
positive help.
TT is all in the way you manage a
crowd. I have seen fine church full
OF people simply mismanaged by min
ister who could not deal with them
directly and earnestly.
Should Talk Like Politician
IA religious speaker should go at his
work like a political speaker-those
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-30
NATIONAL UNDERWRITERS
WILL MEET IN LOS ANGELES

1t has been decided to hold the next
annual convention of the National AS
ISOLATION of Life Underwriters at Los
Angeles on August 21 to 23. This is the
result of the closest vote in the history
of the executive committee of that Or
agnization, and was the result of the
visit there of President John w. Whit
tington of the Los Angeles association
and r. L. Stephenson of San Francisco,
who prevailed upon the committee to
stand by the decision of the Toronto
convention, which voted to meet in Los
Angeles instead of Chicago.
Eastern publications had begun to
fight the selection of Los Angeles.
but by the committees decision five
hundred members and six thousand
friends OF the organization will be in
Los Angeles next August.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-30
TWO HOUSES ENTERED
BY DAYLIGHT ROBBERS

Two robberies were reported to the
police yesterday afternoon and detec-
tives have been detailed to make in
vestigations.
John Eagen, who has apartments at
the Moore Cliff hotel on South Hill
street, a half block from the central
police station, reported his room was
entered Saturday afternoon during his
absence and two suits of clothes,
revolver and number of toilet articles
taken.
The home of Mrs. Maud Ferguson,
731 South Grand avenue, was entered
Saturday and three dresses, a pair of
shoes, a quantity of other articles of
wearing apparel and half dozen silver
knives, forks and spoons were stolen.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-30
SEVEN ALLEGED GAMBLERS
ARRESTED BY DETECTIVES

Shortly after o'clock yesterday
morning the police raided an alleged
gambling house at 535 South Broad
way and arrested Charles Meyers and
Sam Goldstein, said to be proprietors
of the place, and C. e. Green, J. Riley,
A. j. Love, S. l.. Jones and Robert
Bradshaw, alleged players.
More than two thousand dollars and
a number of faro boxes were seized
and taken to the station to be used
as evidence.
Two weeks ago this place was raid
ed and an elaborate outfit of gambling
paraphernalia was confiscated.
Meyers and Goldstein were released
on bonds of $3.50 each and the others
were released on 800 bail each.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-30
30 Wad Some Power"

Once on time woman at Christmas
made up her mind to be sensible and
give her friends only useful presents.
She found it a much harder task than
if she had bought lot of thoughtless
things and distributed them haphazard.
for she had to study the peculiarities OF
each friend and try to remember tho
enc thing lacking that would make her
happy. But by putting on her thinking
cap and sitting up at night she at last
congratulated herself that she had sue
ceeded. But 10 and behold! When her
friends received the presents they were
furious.
"What shocking tastel" they exclaim-
ed. How little she appreciates the true
Christmas spirit! How could she
imagine we don't already possess the
necessities of life! 1t is most insulting!
We will never speak to her again.
Moral-Never try to please every
hody.-J. j. O'Connell in Smart Set.