davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-25

Six persons were injured in head
on collision of street cars on the Ar
royo Seco viaduct of the Los Angeles
Railway company at Avenue Thirty
five and Pasadena avenue early last
night.
The cars in collision were outbound
Garvanza car No. 221 and the inbound
Pasadena car 222. Both cars were
damaged to considerable extent. but
neither was put out. .of commission and
both continued on their trips.
1t is the rule of the railway COM
pany that the outbound car shall wait
at the viaduct entrance for the passage
of the inbound car, but for some rea-
son last night this rule was not fol-
lowed.
The viaduct carries a single track
with a single switch at either end for
the accommodation of waiting cars.
When the outbound car arrived at
the bridge entrance and the other car
was not in sight the conductor gave
the go ahead signal and the motorman
ran the car on to the bridge.
Near the middle of the same and at
the apex of the curve the inbound car,
travelling at high speed, came in sight.
and but for the application of the
emergency brakes the collision which
occurred would have been distrous.
Mrs. Maud6 Andrews OF llo Avenue
Fifty-seven was cut about the head
and face by flying glass. She was
taken to her home by her husband,
who was in her company at the time
of the accident but escaped injury.
Mrs. G. A. Boering of 61SS Macy
street suffered confused wounds of the
head, face and body. She was taken
to her home.
Mrs. c. r. Dimock of 1923 East Ave-
nue. Thirty suffered a slight concus-
sion and several confused wounds of
the head and body.
C. r. Dimock, her husband, was
thrown to one side of the car and
sustained a fractured rib and several
lacerated wounds.
@. ]. Gould of Avenue Fifty-four was
bruised about the head and shoulders
by being thrown against the STAN
chious of the car.
Miss r. Rhoades OF 20S Avenue Fif-
ty-four suffered slight conclusion and
several confused wounds of the head
and face.
All the injured people were taken
to their homes after they had been
given emergency treatment by the
surgeons of the railroad company, who
were summoned to the scene of the
wreck Immediately after its occur
renee.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-25
CRUISER WATER TENDERS
TO BE C0URT-MARTIALED
Board of Inquiry Finds Them Re-
sponsIble for Explosion on Ten-
nessee, but Will Advance
No Theories

WASHINGTON, June 24.--As result
of the bursting of a boiler on the cruis-
er Tennessee at Santa Barbara, CAL,
several weeks ago, with seven. fatali-
ties A.. c. Fritz, chief water tender. ana
A. T. Loundes, water tender, VIII pe
tried by court-martial.
The board of inquiry found them re-
sponsible.
The board gives no theories as to the
cause of the accident. Although the
two men will be court-martialed In con-
nection with the accident, yet the board
in its report, according to q statement
S1nds that the accident was In no way
due to the fault or neglect of these
men,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-25
Glass Case Continued

SAN FRANCISCO. June 24.-When
the trial of Louis Glass OF the Pacific
States Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany on charges of attempting to bribe
former members of the board OF super
yisors was called in Judge Lawlor's
court today. a continuance of two
weeks was granted on the showing Of
Glass attorneys that the defendant Is
still In Southern California and too
seriously IN 10 appear IN court.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-25
81 CHINESE sMUGGLED
ACROSS BORDER DEPoRTED

WASHINGTON, June 24-Commis-
sioner General of immigration Sargent
has received a report from Special
Agent Richard H. Taylor of the de-
partment of commerce ard labor, re-
porting that eighty-seven Chinese,
coming across the Mexican border into
the United States, were arrested at El
Paso between March IL and June IT,
OF these forty-one were ordered de-
ported by Federal Commissioner Howe
and forty-one by Commissioner Oliver.
One hundred and four cases are pend
ing before the courts of that district.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-25
UNDER ARREST ON
CHARGE OF SHoPLlFTlNG
Is Accused Of Stealing Fine Laces and
When Searched Is Found to
Have $ss1 In Her
Purse

Madam Court Perre, of whose ante
cedents and address the police know
nothing, was arrested at the Broad
way department store last night by
Detectives Ritch and Roberds and
booked at the central station on the
charge of shoplifting.
She is charged with stealing lot
Of fine laces. At the police tation
1891 was found in the woman's purse.
Madam Perre is a woman 80 years of
age and was dressed in black silk.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-25
eARTNETT JuRY's HOTEL
BILL IS MORE THAN $500

SAN FRANCISCO, June 24.-The
Bartnett jury's bill at the st. Francis
hotel was filed today with Judge Con-
lev and will be passed upon by Judge
Lawlor. The total amount of the Dill
is s1557. The largest item is for board
and lodging from June to June ~,
S11SS The next largest item Is TOT par
and mineral waters, $317.
Judge Conley has already approved
a hill for $165 for amusements. which
include baseball, theaters and other
diversions.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-25
LOCAL

Six injured in car collision on Arroyo
Seco viaduct.
Frank M. Bell seizes possession of
yacht, throws officer overheard and
puts out to sea.
Discharged Mexican employees plot to
kill former Superintendent of Streets
e. r. Werdin.
Dr. Record to succeed Rev. Burt
Estes Howard at handsome salary.
Gamut minstrel show at Auditorium
proves immense success.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-25
IOWA STATE CONVENTION
WILL iNDoRsE>W. J. BRYAN

SIOUX CITY, Ia, June 24.-The
Democratic state convention Wnicn VIII
~ I BRYAN boom Jerry s. Sullivan
Of Des Moines for the nomination of
vice president; nominate two candi-
dates for judges Of the supreme court
and adopt a platform d
Delegates are arriving in large num-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-25
COAST

British vessel reaches San Francisco
with masts and boots of sailors COW
cred with ambergris.
California will have bumper fruit
crop this season.
Trial Of Louis Glass again continued
because of illness of defendant.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-25
EASTERN

Two water tenders Of cruiser Ten
nessee will be tried by court-martiai
at Washington for responsibility for
explosion. 80
Iowa Prohibitionists adopt sweeping
platform.
Former President Cleveland dies sud-
denly at Princeton home.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-25
Eloht Persons injured

ST. PAUL, June 24.-Eight persons
were injured shortly after midnight
when a a'freight train on the Milwau-
kee road struck the circus train of the
Hagenbach e. Wallace shows In the st,
Paul yards.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-25
q - CONVENTION onsns

SACRAMENTO. June 24,-With a
big meeting this evening the twenty
first annual convention of the Chris-
tian Endeavorers of the state began,
and will last over Sunday.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-25
Theodore. Jr.. Gets pearee

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. June z4.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt, jr., son of President
Roosevelt. was given his bachelors de-
gree today by Harvard university, after
fthree years OF study, having taken ex-
|trn courses.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-25
FOREIGN

Spanish steamer wrecked on South
American coast.
New Spanish prince is formally pre-
sented at court.
Shah declares Teheran In state Of
siege and carnage by troops continues
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-25
THE NEWS SUMMARY
EoREcAsT

( For Los Angeles and vicinity: Fair
Thursday; light west winds. Maxi
mum temperature yesterday, 80; mini
mum, 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-25
CRASH OCCURS ON ARROYO
~. SECO VIADUCT
EMERGENCY BRAKES PREVENT
BAD DISASTER
Outbound Coach of Railway Company
Falls to Observe Customary
Rule of Waiting at En-
-as trance to Bridge
. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ . .
SUFFERERS FROM CAR WRECK

o SUFFERERS FROM CAR WRECK
o Mrs. MTaude Andrews, 126 Avenue
o Fifty-seventh; cut by glass.
@ Mrs. G. A. BOwring, 6138 Macy
o street; confused wounds.
@ Mrs. G. II. Dim0ck, 1873 East avenue
o Fiftieth, concussion and contusions.
o @. r. DfmOck, fractured rib and
y wounds.
" @. j. Gould, Avenue Fifty-fourth,
@ bruises.
3 Miss r.. Rhoades, EOS Avenue Fifty
o fourth. eoncussion and commissions.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-05
MIsl=4olNe THE YOUNG IDEA.
Eloquent Lecturer Nothing More Than ~ Nature Faker.

The eloquent lecturer was discours ing on the wonders of nature. "Di gressing for moment" he said, did it ever occur to you that there is not s principle in mechanics, not single ingenious device in the application Of power, that has not been anticipated in the marvellous structure of the hu- man body? Take the familiar instance of the cogwheel. The first cogwheels, so to speak, were the knuckles of the human mind. Double your fists, put them together in front of you, with the backs upward, placing each knuck le of one fist in the depression be tween two knuckles on the other fist Holding them tightly together in this manner oscillate them back and forth. and you have the original geared ma chfnery that suggested the cogwheel. When you go home, boys, place the knuckles of your fists together in this same way, put them under a heavy weight, and you will find that by i'm parting cogwheel motion to them you can lift 250 pounds with perfect ease" When the boys went home. they tried it, and found 1t wasn't true. They had listened to another nature faker.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-05
THE BsBEE DAILY MoRMMG

date who can build up what has been torn down, who can take us safely out of the bogs of radicalism into the high ground of safety, sanity and con servatism. He is pr, Woodrow Will son of Princeton, and we are told that he would make an excellent demo- cratic nominee for the reasons that he is southerner by birth. has di- rected for many years a great univer- sity in the north, has written numer- ous logy and profound works,-and. last but far from least-that Col. liar vey likes him.
 This would all be very well and good were it not for the fact that nothing the colonel ever says about politics is true. The south has always liked Bryan and never more so than DOW; the country was never more rad ical than now and, consequently, nev- CT less conservative; the democratic party will never again be safe, sane and conservative" as the colonel con strues that phrase; and the man who is at the very bottom of the list of all those mentioned for presidential nom- inee is Woodrow Wilson
 All these things being true-and everyone who knows anything about the country knows they are true-it becomes absolutely necessary that some friend of the colonel to adopt the suggestion made in the first para graph of these comments, and, for the sake of the safety, sanity and con servatism of Colonel Harvey as a journalist, and Harper's Weekly as a journal. take him off to one side or the other side and break it to him gently; for instance, telling him that he is making a fool of himself and is well, an ass Maybe by such tactful innuendo as that it would finally ooze into the colonel's mind that he cannot make a people believe what it knows to be untrue; that the noise he makes and regards as editorial thunder | when directed at such a man as Bry an sounds in the ears of the people not unlike the fanfare of tin horn brigade in holiday times; that he had as well go out and talk against storm impelled waves beating upon a rock bound coast as to try~to stem the tide
 that has set in, in both parties against the greed of the wealthy, the tyranny of the trusts, the rule ot wrong.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-05
A KINDLY SUGGESTION TO A FRIEND OF COL. HARVEY.
outrage

Some one who feels friendly to Col onel George Harvey, the brilliant cdi- tor of Harper's Weekly and demo crat of the old school, should take him quietly off to one side and tell him a few things about the state of mind of the country; should give him a "hunch" either to get in line and come up with the times. or shut up, thus preventing a very excellent journalist from appearing ridiculous and very able journal from appear ing ludicrous. If the efforts of Col. Harvey to create sentiment against Bryan were not mirth provoking they would be pitiable At that, the line of demareation between mirth and pity in his case is almost invisible.
 Col. Harvey does not believe in the changed order of things, and, what's more, he does not seem able to per ceive the existence of this new order and how deep-seated it is. If he did he would not try to insult the intell!- gence of a vast majority of his read @s each week, as he does by editorial and cartoon. If we were to read only H8rper's Weekly and had not the ca pacity of finding out the trend of the world through other mediums we would, after about two issues of Har- per's. come to the conclusion that the public is tired of the @mouthings" of Bryan and his like We would feel certain that the south, which we are lied to believe never did like Bryan ;, is turning from him. and, in fact, w-ll not support him. Through the liar. vey channel of expression we would be led irresistibly to the conclusion | that the day of radicalism is over and | that the time is imminent when we shall return to the democracy of some safe, sane and conservative candidate to displace the aforesaid "mouthings'
 of Bryan. The erudite Harvey having thus done away with Bryan and radi
 calism, kindly suggests to us candi
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-05
Yes. Why Not7

Not long ago a well-kDown play wright decided that he would like to have theater of his own in which to produce his own plays. He didn't have money enough to build it, but he had wealthy friend in Wall street. As soon as the idea set in on him, the playwright visited Wall street and laid the scheme before his friend. The Wall street man put his feet on his mahogany desk and listened attentive ly. He admitted that he had few hundred thousand dollars lying around loose, yet wasn't particularly enthusi- astic on the theater project. Why write plays?" he demanded, at last. Write checks"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-05

Says the Fl Paso Herald: Doug las saloon men are trying to secure concessions to conduct gambling games at Agua Prieta. in Sonora, just across the international line. Ii Douglas will get right busy, she can stop this movement The governor and state administration of Chihua
 hua and the authorities of ciudad Juarez have cooperated most splendid Iy with the people of Fl Paso to stamp out gambling ever since the
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-05
FEDERAL JUDGES IN POLITICS.

Exchanges from the terriIory. which reached our desk this week. have nominated two delegates to thes re publican national convention. The JournalMiner proposes the name of Justice Sloan of Prescott and the Clifton Copper Era comes forward with the name of Associate Justice Nave of the third judicial district. Both are eminent citizens of the ter ritory and Judge Sloan has been a resident of the territory at least long not to be placed in the class of carpet baggers" But the fact re- mains that both proposed nominees are federal appointees.
 Last week while the senate had un- der discussion those provisions of the penal code which protect federal ap- pointees from assessments for cam paign funds, Senator Bacon called at tention, in no partisan spirit, to kin dred evil-the participation of federal employees in political campaigns. The senator from Georgia was unable to see "how it was any greater evil for an employee in the executive depart ment to contribute money to a cam paign than for an officer or employe in the executive department to stunt his proper attention to official duties and devote his time and energies to the advocacy and promotion of any political party or any person who may be interested in campaign" Mir. Ba- con thought that any federal officer Gesirous of taking part in any cam paign should first give up his office, partisan activity being incompatible with the efficient performance of pub lie duties which concern citizens of all parties.
 It is notorious in this territory that the federal office holders, led by the governor and chief justices, are en- gagged in a campaign for the control of the delegates to the national con vention in the interest of the present administration, and in he interest of themselves. The territorial patron age in the hands of the governor is being used in an effort to carry out the wishes of the administration at Washington, and it is to be hoped that Justices Sloan and Nave will re- fuse to be a party to the administra- ton program of control of the terri tory by federal appointees. While it is certainly within the province of a judge to exercise the right of citizen ship, we believe our federal judges ! should not go to the extreme or get ting down of of the bench and engag- ing in a partisan political struggle for control of delegation from Arizona when in all probability they will be applicants for political appointments under this same administration. It is to be presumed that both Judge Sloan and Judge Nave are in favor of an in structed delegation for Secretary Taft. The presumption is strength ened by the eagerness with which the administration organ at the capitol endorses the suggestion of the Jour nal-Miner
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-05
Lauahter Makes sezu,r.

The art of laughter should surely be cultivated; in fact, all and every thing that leads to joy. The wish to be happy, the love of gladness and beauty is thing to be desired; con sequently 1t is worth a little cultiva- ton. Play is as essential factor in mems lives as work Philosophers tell Us that no man lives his own life until he plays Work comes from the ex- agencies of life, from the ..musts'' of the world, which often push men along different paths.-to those they would choose to travel by from inclination or capacity. Play is. however, his rec reation. and here at his leisure time comes out his whole soul; his power of and choice of play, his greater or lesser necessity of it. to recuperate mind and body from the strain of daily work Laughter is a gift that makes man akin to the gods, that walk ems some of the best and brightest of his nature.
 RaOtexu Want Aas Rrfuo Raet,Ifa
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-05
Newspapers in China.

Native Chinese papers state that the Chinese press will in future be con troIled by the ministry of posts and communications. The following new laws are proposed: The press shall not be permitted to attack either the government or the administration. Nothing of the nature of personal at tack shall be published. nor shall any secret document of the government be inserted. These laws will be put in operation after the advice of the min isters has been secured.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-05
Eiet;t;o,,s ,rn,..sio,

q cannot help thinking of the won derful thought displayed in your daughters commencement essay last juner Yes" answered Mir. Cumrox. judging from that essay, you would think she was as much interested in The Subservience of Individual Am bition to Eternal Destiny. as she is in ice cream soda. But she isn't"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-05
N--r-a=Fe----~T Childhood's Erankness.

The grown folk, seated on the wide veranda, were having discussion concerning heaven, and little daugh- ter was fitting breezily around the group. A sail-like bow of Alice-blue ribbon futtered above her curls and her white frock stood airily against the wind. T came from heaven" she announced in the pause of the con versation. "They put wings on me and sent me down here: and" she added reminiscently, q haven't seen anybody from there since"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-05

There are good many who believe that the recent message of President Roosevelt was sent to congress more in the interest of the candidacy of the president for reelection than in the nope that it would result in any re- Sledial legislation at the hands of the sixtieth congress.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-05
d eeoosr womsn's Trick.

A woman at Beaver Falls, Pa, it has just been discovered, has been going about regularly begging loaves of bread from residents on one side of a street, pleading that she had a sick husband and starving children at home. Then she packed the loayes nicely in basket and passed along the other side and sold them at fancy prices. saying she was obliged to bake to support large family.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-05

While there seems to be some diff ference of opinion as to the correct ness of the verdict in the Thaw trial there is universal expression of sat isfaction that the dirty case is off the court docket
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-05

great uphorning in this city over three years ago. Mexico's heart is right. Go to the governor. Douglas, and to the president of the republic if nee essary, to prevent this contemplated outrage"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-05
waaner as a curatIve Aaent.

Vernon Lee has told somewhere the story of the marvellous effects of Wag- ner on headache. One does, after a time. succumb to what is kind Of hypnotism; the sound seems almost to clear the air, or at least to lull one into kind of dream in which only the sense of hearing exists.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-05

him which today turns a deaf ear to all pleading. no matter strenuous, for laws which will destroy the sys- tenn of special privileges in this country.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-05
NOTICE.

A reward of $500 will be paid for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties stealing The Review from subscribers.
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-27
FRUITA IS
AFTER LIGHT

Today there is being circulated in
Fruita a petition calling upon the
mayor of Fruita to call a mass meet
ing for the purpose of discussing the
proposition of securing an electric
lighting system for the town of
Fruita.
The petition is being unanimous
ly signed.
The citizens of the enterprising
lower valley city are anxious to get
modern lighting system, and, as
they usually get what they go af-
ter, it is very likely that Fruita will
have electric lights in another year.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-27
She WEARS A LIVE
FOOT SNAKE IN HAIR
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Strong, Me-, Aug. 27.-Miss Myr-
tie Lambert of this town has started
a new fad.
Most girls wear rat in their
hair, but Myrtle has gone one better
and wears a snake. And it's real,
live one, at that.
She has a passion for snakes, and
has a python l 0 feet long, which was
brought to her by friend from Asia.
She has another one, a coral snake,
which is 3 feet long, and this one
Myrtle wears coiled up in her hair,
as comfortable as the rat" that most
girls wear. Few, however, would
agree that the effect is as charming
The fad probably won't get very
far, for not very many fellows would
care to make love to a girl with
snake in her hair
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-27

c. B. Banks, formerly well
known real estate man of this city,
but now located at Caldwell, Ida,
where he is conducting a big realty
business with NJ. l.. Walker, also a
former resident of this city, was an
arrival last night and is greeting his
friends today. He is en- route to
Kansas on a business trip.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-27

Today the firm of O'Neil & Rich
ardson of Glenwood Springs filed
suit in the county court against the
firm of Jordan & Hutchens of this
county. in an effort to recover $500
the plaintiffs claim is due them for
goods sold to the defendants.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-27

Gaivanlzea guttering and spouring
galvanized chimney tops, tin valley,
hip shingles, furnace installing at
reasonable prices by Lowe Bros.
timers, 126 N. Fifth street, phone
black 1894. Call and get our prices
and save money. ~
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-27

Charles Carothers of Nodaway. Ia,
is visiting his son, c. G. Carothers,
for few days. MIR. Carothers is en-
route to his home in Iowa from Kel-
sea, Wash, where he has been visit
ing three of his sons
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-27

C G. Carothers of the Grant rug
works has just returned from Paonia
and reports good crop of fruit in
that section this year. He states that
Paonia will have 500 or 600 cars to
ship out this year.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-27

A. G. Shem of Alamosa was today
elected grand chancellor of the Colo
rado lodge Knights of Pythias at the
grand lodge meeting in Colorado
Springs.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-27

Gray has a Groom, 2-story house;
modern; on Rood avenue; for $3,-
100. This goes $500 down, pay
ments S25 per month