davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-08

The longer you advertise n good ar
tiele In the Times, the easier It Is to
sell Il.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-08
Business Men Oppose Bryan.

Mr.. Blandy is personally friendly to
Bryan and he didn't want his remarks
understood as being derogatory to that
candidate, but this was what he said:
There is big sentiment for John
son throughout the state and also con-
siderable for Gary. I should say there
isn't much chance for Bryan with our
delegation.
The politicians in New York take
the position that Bryan is a dead one
in the first place-that he has had two
chances and now he doesn't want to
give US a chance to win-that he's
hogging the nomination or trying to.
1.-The business men are opposed to
Bryan on the ground that he's an ha-
bitual agitator and will interfere seri-
ously with the prosperity of the coun-
try They argue that he's governed by
no fixed principles except he prin ciples
of agitation and they don't fancy his
views on the government ownership OF
railroads.
THE working people take much the
same view as the business class. They
don't want any interference with bust
mess. The east, imagine, is more con-
servative in this last respect than the
west"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-06
WOMAN THROWN FROM |
HER SPIRITED HORSE
VICTIMS INJURIES MAY PROVE
FATAL
Animal Becomes Frightened Soon
After Leaving Stable and
HurIs Rider to the
Pavement

Mrs. Edna Harvey, who conducts
vapor bath parlor at 6251s South Spring
street, was thrown from her frightened
horse in front of 109 South Broadway
about 10 o'clock yesterday morning and
sustained injuries that probably will
prove fatal.
The unconscious woman was taken
to the receiving hospital, where the
surgeons found she had suffered two
inch laceration over the left eye,
large confusion on the back of the
head, fracture of the internal wall of
the ear and possible fracture of the
skull. Later she was taken to the
Angelus hospital, where late last night
the attendants reported the woman was
still unconscious.
Mrs. Harvey frequently takes horse
back rides, and, 1t Is said, is not satis-
fed unless her mount Is a spirited one.
Yesterday morning she called at
stable near First and Broadway to
secure an animal. She was shown sew
eral gentle steeds, but would not have
them and selected over the protest of
the livery owner, horse that is sell
dom hired to women because of its
high-strung temperament.
After the animal had been bridled
and saddled a hitching strap was fas-
tened to the bit and the free end tied
to the pommel of the saddle. Mrs.
Harvey mounted the animal, which
went out of the barn at a fast gait.
In some manner the woman was hold
ing to the hitching strap instead of
the reins. The animal pranced about
and Mrs. Harvey's foot slipped from
the stirrup. Then the animal ran
south on Broadway and into the curb
in front of 109, where the woman fell
from the horse and struck head fore
most on the pavement.
A crowd saw the accident and num-
Der of women in a nearby cafeteria be-
came hysterical when they saw the
rider thrown. Several tainted.
Mrs. Harvey has been in Los An
geles about two months, having come
to this city from Dodge City, Kan.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-06
MUST STAND TRIAL,
SAYS POLICE JUSTICE
BUCKET SHOP CASES HEARD
IN COURT
Demurrers Overruled and Charges
Will Be Heard-Men to Plead
Monday Morning at
II o'clock

The demurrers to the complaints
charging Rummel & Morris with con-
ducting a bucketshop; j. r. Read, II.
s. Hawcroft, j. w. Rudder and Ar
thur Wennet, telegraph operators, with
being employees therein, and c. Wesley
Roberts. manager of the Citizens Ma
tional bank building, with renting
quarters for the purpose of conducting
bucketshop, were overruled by Po-
lice Justice Chambers yesterday, and
the men will have to stand trial for
the alleged violations.
They will appear in police court to
plead at IL O'Clock Monday.
The ordinance provides that these
men now awaiting trial must go to
Jail for not less than thirty days IL
convicted of the various offenses
charged.
1t is believed the cases will be car
ried to the higher courts if an adverse
decision is rendered.
The sdemurrers to complaints Where-
in twenty-five citizens are charged
with being guilty of misdemeanor by
freuuenting bucketshop were sus-
tanned and their bonds were returned.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-06
CAR PLUNGES THIRTY
FEET TO THE GROUND
DASHES THROUGH SIDE OF
BRIDGE
Heavily Loaded Work Train Wrecked
on First Street, but Members of
Crew Escape Without
Injury

A westbound Los Angeles railway
work car jumped the track, plunged
through the railing at the side of the
First street bridge and fell on its end
to the ground, thirty feet below, short
ly before IL o'clock yesterday morning
Motorman Snyder, who had charge OF
the car, remained in the small tower
where the motor controller Is situated
and escaped uninjured.
The accident is thought to have been
caused by rotten timbers in the bridge
allowing the rails to spread when the
heavily loaded cars passed over them.
The work car was loaded with gravel
and was pushing two fiat cars also
loaded with the same material The
cars were going down the incline at
the west end of the bridgssawhen the
accident happened.
When the lower car left the rails the
coupling pin connecting it to the two
fats broke and allowed them to rush
at terrific speed down the track. Two
brakemen were riding on the runaway
cars. They applied the hand brakes
and brought the cars to stop within
short distance and before any damage
could be done.
The bridge and tracks were badly
damaged and it was several hours be-
fore repairs could be made so that
traffic could be resumed.
The bridge timbers which had been
torn up were badly decayed.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-06
Wornen's Clubs

At the annual election of the Friday
Morning club yesterday the following
ballot presented by the nominating
committee at a previous meeting was
unanimously elected:
President, Mrs. Shelley Tolhurst; first
vice president, Mrs. John r. Haynes;
second vice president, Mrs. j. B. Lip
pincott; recording secretary, Mrs. Jules
Kauffmann; corresponding secretary,
Miss Laura Grover Smith; treasurer,
Mrs. N. K. Potter; board of directors.
Mrs. o. P. Clark, Mrs. Stoddard Jess,
DIR. Dorothea Moore, Miss Florence
Moore and Mrs. ]. F. Sartori
Madam Caroline M. Severance is pres
ident emeritus of the club.
One of the most delightful programs
given before the Friday Morning club
this year was that of yesterday, when
B. r. Baumgardt spoke to a crowded
house on 1.-The Romance of Human
Progress" The lecture was illustrated
with lantern slides from the British
museum and other famous European
collections.
Mr.. Baumgardt's established reputa-
ton as a lecturer was further aug
mented by his effort yesterday, as, hold
ing his audience enthraAed as If by the
waving of a magic wand, he talked to
them Of the early civilization of Egypt
and Greece, of the incursion of the
SaraCenS, OF the uayS Oh Lue glory Ol
Florence-the renaissance of the won
derful period during which Newton and
Shakespeare were central figures, and
of the marvels of this, our own day,
aptly called 1.-THE Age of Electricity"
That the tide of human progress rises
and falls with rhythmic beat like that
of the sea and that evolution Is it's
highest expression was the theory on
which the speaker based his peroration.
showing that even as eras of financial
depression follow recurrent times of
great prosperity so does the intellec-
tual life of man show prolonged periods
of inactivity and depression alternat-
ing with periods of the highest civiliza-
ton. The speaker called attention to
trade as one of the prime factors in the
worlds intellectual development.
The crowning achievements of each
epoch were presented, the beginning of
the calculation of time and the pyra-
mids standing for the highest civilian
ton of Egypt, while side by side with
the perfect language of the Greeks.
their speculative thought and charac-
teristic architecture, were placed the
discovery of the art of printing, the
contributions of Newton and his con-
temporaries to the science of their time,
ana modern developments along the
lines of electricity, mathematics, phil
osophy etc.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-06
PERSONALS

C. r. Decker, a lumber merchant OF
Sanger, Is at the Hollenbeck.
Fred G. King, a mining engineer OF
San Francisco, is at the Angelus.
7. B. Flannigan, editor of daily pa
per at Hart, Cal, Is at the HolienpecR'
w. G. Taffender of the News Letter
of San Francisco is at the westminster.
c. Macy of Silver City, N. NJ, a
mining expert, Is in the city on busi-
ness. He is at the Hollenbeck.
Mrs. J. S. Hammond. wife of ]. S.
Hammond, manager of the tent city at
Coronado, Is at the Westminster.
DR.. H. f. Scudder, prominent physi-
clan of Redlands is visiting the city for
a few days. He is at the Hollenbeck.
I'D. Rucker and wife of Evansville,
Ind, are at the Westminster. He IS
president of the Rucker Implement
company.
q. H. Platt and Walter S. Falk OF
the u. S. S. Washington ana Josepn j;
Reddington of the U. 5. o. Maryian"
are at the Angelus.
r. l.. Miller and William z. Foster,
the original locators of the mining
camp at Hart, Cal, are in the city.
They are at the Hollenbeck.
Robert Ford and B. w. Smith. with
members of their families, are at the
Westminster. They have extensive
copper interests at Tucson, Ariz.
James E. Wadham, prominent at
torney of San Diego, and F. W. Wad-
ham, an official of the customs mouse at
Tia Juana, are at the Angelus.
Miss True Banning. who is working
among the Indians on the reservation
in San Diego county, is In Los Angeies
for a few days. She is at the Hollen-
heck
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-06
CARLSON TO BE HOME
MONDAY, IS MESSAGE
PRESIDENT OF CONSOLIDATED
BANK Is IN EAST
Friends of Absent Man Say He Has
Ample Resources-Commis-
sioners Will Await His
Return

Until Willitm H. Carlson, president
of the Consolidated bank, returns to the
city Monday the status of the bank VIII
probably not change. The bank is in
charge of Evan Lewis acting for the
state bank commission, and nothing
will be done by the examiners until
Monday, when Mr.. Carlson will be here
to consult with them.
Carlson sent a telegram to his son,
W. H. Carlson, yesterday from chicago
saying he was on his way home and
would reach here Monday.
The bank was closed because Bank
Commissioners Vawter and Sherer
found that the capital stock, $4,000.
had been seriously impaired and that
Special Bank Examiner Wilson had
been refused permission to examine the
books. The Consolidated cleared until
two weeks ago through the Central Ma
tional bank 1t was small bank ana
its business was chiefly in financing the
real estate enterprises which Carlson
also controlled. He controlled the bank
absolutely.
Mr.. Lewis said yesterday the COM
missioners had taken charge of the
assets of the bank and listed them and
deposited them in safe, but that noth-
ing further had been done. He said the
business of the bank was being con-
Quoted as usual. During the day there
were a number who paid instruments
on real estate for which the bank was
the receiver.
Friends Have Confidence
Carlson's friends declared yesterday
that his resources were ample and that
he would arrange settlement on his
return to the city. AS there is no state
ment of the condition of the bank avail
able and the commissioners are not
ready to make one there is no certainty
as to what will be required to make
a settlement. 1t Is reported that the
deposits did not exceed $50,000.
Carlson was formerly mayor of San
Diego, but came here NUMBER OF
wears ago and promoted several real
estate enterprises. His friends believe
he will be able to promptly straighten
out affairs.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-06
MUSICAL NOTES

A full house greeted Ellen Beach
Yaw and her supporting company last
night at the Auditorium.
Surely never was kinder welcome
than that. Miss Yaw sang numbers
that she herself has familiarized us
with and they have lost none or their
effect nor has she lost one 1ot or her
command .of her voice. NO need 10
describe the flexible and graceful organ
that she has charmed thousands with
nor TO describe the enthusiastic ap--
proyal of the immense audience OF
every note.
done with all it's bristling difficulties,
triIls, scales and rouiades, ana MI;
Mead. the futist in this number, and
the singer were in perfect touch at all
An English, French and German
song followed and enunciation and die
tion were above reproach.
Then for an encore she repeated the
"I.aughing Song" she has done many
times before to a Los Angeles audi
ence.
Two operatic excerpts from "Un
Rallo in Maschera" and "Rigoletto"
gave ample evidence of the success she
has been achieving with the metropoli-
tan forces in New York, and her last
numbers, in which she had the assist
ance of the violinist of the evening,
were "Evening," by Ambrose Thomas,
and Deserted" by our own native
MacDowell.
To satisfy the demands of the per-
sons who want something "old," Miss
Yaw added my Old Kentucky Home"
"Bonny Doom" and Home, Sweet
Home" and then an impromptu recep-
tion was held on the stage. where she
welcomed and shook hands with the
many friends who were In the audi
ence.
Eugene Nowland, who shared the
evenings work as violinist. was
pleasing musician, who, If he lacked
dignity and repose, yet made amends
in the beautiful tone he drew from
his instrument and in the perfect pitch
and excellence of his technique. His
numbers were Romance and Per-
petual Motion" by Ries. "Kol Medref'
by Max Bruch, two movements from
the concerto in D minor by Wieniaw-
ski, the allegro of which was entireiy
lacking in dignity or command. his
final numbers were the ever popular
Romance" by Svendsen and delight
full bit of united playing entitled "Au-
bade," by D'Ambrosio, after which ne
played as an encore the "Berceuse
from "Jocelyn," by GODDARD.
The accompanies were two-Mrs-
T.. Newman for Miss Yaw and Mrs. Il.
A. Semnacher for Mr.. Nowland, neither
of whom. however. lent perfect support
to the soloists.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-06
WANTS PAINTINGS FOR
POTTER ART GALLERY

F. Junior of Santa Barbara is in the
city. a guest at the Van Nuys' seek
ing paintings by Los Angeles artists
for an all-California exhibit at the
Potter art gallery, Santa Barbara, of
which he is secretary. The gallery Is
a part of the Hotel Potter and is sup
ported by Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Potter'
r. has among it's patrons many of the
nobility of Europe and art connoiseurs
@btc countrV
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-06
BROTHERS MEET IN HOTEL
AFTER LONG SEPARATION

After separation of fifteen years
two brothers, E. K. Warren of Fair
Oaks, Mich, and A. L. Warren of Tono-
pah, New, grasped hands In Hotel Hay
ward yesterday
ouainted With my brother" said E. K.
as he led his brother aside.
1T have Just introduced myself to the
souarest chap in this world" said A. l..
over his shoulder.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-06
sunday Excursions

Tn, Southern Pacific sells tickets at half
rate. 10 al points east as far as Beaumont
and return. good only on Sunday, also on Santa
Ana branch Fare to Riyersiu, and Redlands
and return, Through the Orange Groves"
fion nj city ticket office 600 South SprinE
street. corner Sixth. or Arcade station.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-06

The pretty frock here illustrated will
be appreciated by the mother who likes
to make her little folks clothing at
home, for it embodies the newest and
most popular ideas in present day
fashions. The waist, which is quite
without fullness except where 1t blouses
slightly at the waistline, is cut In one
with the sleeves after the approved
mode of the moment, thus avoiding
fullness at the shoulder and the familiar
armhole seams. At the neck the waist
joins yoke, which should be omitted
If a low-neck development is desired.
The sleeves may be made in full or
elbow length. in the former style being
completed by smart cuff, while the
shorter sleeve is finished with a narrow
band and two little frills of lace. AS
shown, the neck is completed with a
band of lace and ribbon trimming,
but this decoration can be varied to
suit the taste. The skirt is five-gored
one, arranged in side pleats, and is at
tached to the waist by means of the
belt. Any of the new washable fabrics
are suitable for making the frock, the
1O-year size requiring 5-S yards of "a
inch material.
436S--Nine sizes, 6 to IA years.
The price of this pattern is 10 cents.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-06
Lawn Fete Closes

The Holy Cross bazaar and lawn fete
closed last night after a SUCCESSFUL run
OF five days
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-06
THE CITY

strangers are invited TO visit the exhibits
of California products at the Chamber OF
Commerce building, on Broadway, between
First and Second streets where free infor-
nation will be given on all subjects pertain
ing to this section.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-06

The Herald will pay $40 in cash to any
ono furnishing evidence that will LEAD 70
the arrest and conviction of any person
caught stealing copies of The Herald fro"
the premises OF our patrons.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-06

n YOU want to go east. C. Haydocks
AGENT Illinois Central r. r. 11s w. sth.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-06

Having gotten something for
ST. yesterday that you would not
sell today for So, didn't it pay"
to read the ads?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-29

MEET ME Az Ti4E L'ARt0SA
Az 7:30 TONIGHT.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-29

~ yooT food do,fa't taste Just right,
Or youf dj%e laH IS i.els "oG" or
your appetite i3 poor. drink l1absr Blue
Ribbon hsa~ b-fn~'- or vita your meals
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-29

- > ~ =
3 teg 20 not+F oar oi6 customers
in New To@o t7at have removed
my grocery store from 10 6 20 corn.
a NcAk ard Bay streets. am in
better saape thar ever 20 serve INV
patrons and soliciting she trade OF
my old customers and mary nea
ones. ! arm yours.
5.Le'mon<ivz & Absasoo.
Tel 29o, cor1cr Esy an. Monk
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-29

yo= 0.q @e,as.S4 l4otHhNtrs
3 L. a4@DAH,
#o-N rou MART qpcd 100 80
10 JeFasr. ccsne' 0g.sytorqa
ara L4ioareste. Stre@ts. You
cAs1 E=perd upoN l+tn,.
Sfp-S a. lie - Cy0rr Corns
Cufeo q FoG nave any.
q. l.. - 7CRh.
Ger. "t@9t-r ~ Gtoacexter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-29
BIG FOUR ROUTE

sfrnE1s the Traveller tie On.eksst ant
zlost COMFORTABLE service from
CINCINNATI T. CLEVELAND
s laiEe daily.
circjrn~d 70 Cleveland suo De'ro:t
6 Trai1s Daih
ClNG9&HAT! 10 CHICAGO
! Trains n4ily
ORIGINATE "a aT. LOUIS
rfaIt5 Daily.
through SloFos-e or ,fgh1 trans
PaT5pY N9as aal DiGluS Cara ,na.
sattSsY ca DAY trains
ASS Ter t'cllerS via Et9 Four sou (,
4 & S'at;h. L T. A, Asian'A "a
, J.. NheAe;i y 5. A. ta.al3aaa ~
telD
y J. .;h",a. q e. 4. 7;to:Ha&'}. q
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-29
NO-tEE

F'y c'eo@!as u1i r5as-ls dvi2G
ard repei'.0E aAl Fesaca day Cd M
'sls uaa giaa- ae 3dd,es sar-.s CaU
ou ;Ao
SMART SIT PRESSING Glue,
Phona 7@o 1lQ Afans1sa s,,cct,
W. r. @AErlu, Manager.
clothes calAN Tor alG dei4ereI.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-10-30
WHY SHE WAS INDIGNANT.
Little Maid Wanted Time for Suppl
cation 70 the Lord

The small daughter OF a Philadel-
phia dentist was recently sent on an
all-summer visit TO an aunt in Mes
happen. Pa. The child had always
been very devout, and at home had
been in the habit OF kneeling by her
bed. saying a formal prayer aloud in
her mothers hearing and then in
audibly adding little invocation OF
her own composition. When bedtir
came the first night AT her aunt. the
child called the latter 10 hear her
prayers As usual when she had fin
ished. she bowed her head in her
hands and started on her whispered
appeal. The aunt. not knowing the
little ones habit. and thinking IL a
mere manifestation of sleepiness,
said somewhat impatiently:
Hurry. cear,-hurryi
Hurry, dear,-hurry repeated
the child. Indignantly mimicking her
aunt. Then, with pious scorn. she
added: What kind of a house is
this. anyway? Hurry. dear.-hurry.
a person is not given time here to
talk a minute with the Lord"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-10-30

Among the many stories told OF Mr..
Balfours golfng. one in the Edinburg
Evening Despatch is not perhaps so
well known as some. There used to be
a famous old worthy on the golf lin
AT North Berwick who invariably car
ried for the now prime minister. one
day. when playing in A folrsome. MIR.
Balfour was followed round the links
by small knot Of people Among the
spectators was an individual with what
was afterwards described as an irri-
tating cackle OF a cough. He always
coughed at a critical moment. and con
triNcd 10 do IL Just "a MIR. Balfour was
about 10 take a long. critical put The
old caddie. who had borne the cough
patiently enough until now. put out
his hand and stopped the player. Then
turning round 10 the little group of on
lockers, asked with a great excess of
pollteness: Can any of you gentlemen
oblige this man wi a jujube?"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-10-30
A NEW CARD TRICK.
Amusing Psstine for Those Who Like
TO Daily with Pssteboards.

OF the many curious things which
may be done with a pack of 80 cards.
perhaps the most interesting is the
spelling OUT OF an entire suit To
do this. take the 13 cards OF any suit,
place them face down and arrange
them I'm this manner 9-6-3-Jack-
10-5-7-2-King - - Queen.
When they are thus placed they are
faced up with the nine on top and the
Queen at the bottom.
Now turn them over, so that they
are face down. with the Queen on top.
Take the top card and place IT under
meath the pack and say o." place
the next card underneath the pack in
the same way and say IN" and the
next card turn face up on the table.
saying Zone. Leaving f" face
up. place the next top card under
meath the pack. saying tt" the next
the same way. saving w" and the
next lay face up ON the table. saying
"O'-TWO, and SO on through the
suit.
Remember when you come to the
last letter Of card. 10 lay that card
face up on the table. leaving II there.
When you have laid out the 10 you
continue by spelling out jack
and Q-U-E-E-N.
OF course after you have laid the
Jack out you will have only two cards
left. but continue as before. and the
Queen will come out. leaving only the
King in your hand. which. OF course,
you lay on the others. completing the
suit.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-10-30
A DRAMATIC CLIMAX.
Effect of One Woman's Pathetic Eyes
Upon jury.

James T. Brady. who was one of
New fork's greatest lawyers. was once
counsel for young woman in case
involving an attempt to break a wiil-
His client sat by his side. She was
a very beautiful young woman. whose
eyes seemed always to riyet the atten-
ton Of those upon whom her glance
fell. There was pathetic expression
which affected everyone. She sat
watching the jury during the course q
the trial, and al last there was some
complaint that she was attempting by
means OF her glances to excite the
sympathy OF the jury.
Then Mr.. Brady arose and in one
OF the most touching and beautiful Of
all the addresses he ever made in court
spoke OF the blessings which every one
who had an appreciation Of heauti-
full things and could see them enjoyed
and dwelt for some moments upon the
happy lot OF the jury who could see
the budding OF the flOwers-it was
then springtime-and the charms %
nature. Then, suddenly turning 10 hts
client. he said. That blessing Is denied
my client. for. though she has eyes
which seem to look upon you. gentle
men. there Is no vision In them for
her sight has been taken from her
She had been. in fact. the victim OF
total paralysis of the optic nerve
which bad not impaired the beauty 81
her eyes, but had given to them that
singular pathetic expression which she
was thus falsely charged with cn-
ploying that she might secure the 81 N
pathies of the jury.