davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1908-05-20

For n bum or scald apply Cham
bcrlain's Salve. 1t will allay the
pain almost instantly and quick ly
heal the injured parts. For sale b,
Daniels drug store. mwi
The daily tribune., 1908-05-20
DR.. X. C. SapeYo

Tho Denver eye. ear, nose and throat
specialist can bo seen mt the Lcnnox
hotel, Florence. May 27-2s. Cousul.
tation froc.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-20

The Tribune small nd bring re
sults. Sell what you don't want
and buy something you need.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-20

RABBIT NUISANCE - Sexton
Shields Of the Highland cemetery WAS
In tho city this forenoon and stated
shat rabbits are so numerous In the
cemetery thAt they are exiting up
The daily tribune., 1908-05-20
The Crescent Grading and
Construction Co.

10 open for contracts, transfer snd
moving. The world moves and 20
does Myers with his furniture van.
A. F. Myers, Mgr. Phone Florence
Re
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-02
FEDERAL STEAMER
SERVICE NEEDED
GOVERNMENT LINE is NECES-
SARY ON THIS COAST
Secretary Fleming of Harbor Commits
sion Makes Special Study of Con-
Observation-Disclosures Logical
Docking Place

A. p. Fleming, secretary and attor-
ney for the Los Angeles harbor COM
mission, has been making a special
study of the question of a government
steamship line between the Panama
canal and Pacific coast ports, which he
believes is of great Importance to Cali
fornia.
THE service on the Atlantic side was
taken over and is found necessary,
while since the canal work has been
undertaken that on the Pacific has de-
Perforated in the hands of a corporation,
and it is practically confined to san
Francisco" said Mr. Fleming. 1T is
reasonable to figure that the govern
ments work should not stop at reach
ing the Atlantic, and this view is
strengthened by the fact that the OPP
portunity to furnish adequate service
on this side has been open to corpora
tions and has been thrown away.
1.-THE matter is of immense import
ance to California and to Los Angeles
in particular. 1t offers relief as well
to the interior cities near the Pacific
coast who are now subjected to UNI
necessarily high rates. am in favor
of an earnest agitation for this, and
there are ample facts and figures to
make out a strong case.
with this question naturally comes
another of great local Importance:
Where would a government line touch
for Los Angeles? The logical place is
the municipal wharf of Wilmington,
for if such a line is established it is
likely to be initiated with or before
the opening of the canal, and the Will
mington project seems to be the only
public dock proposition likely to be
ready in time. 1t will be adequate to
handle the business, and it would be a
fine tribute to the enterprise of Will
mington if the business of the govern
ment line should signalize the import
ance of the work there.
but if the proposed franchises down
there should be granted to allow eight
tracks to sew up the municipal i'm
provements Wilmington would be no
better off than San Pedro is now. In
that case the government would have
to look elsewhere, tand it would bring
no benefit to Los Angeles merchants If
the steamer rates were nullified by To-
cal charges, as at present"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-02
MUSIC
BY NJ. N. F. BRDGHAM

n HE WOMAN'S ORCHESTRA of
Los Angeles, composed of fifty
II eight amateur and professional
players, gave it's first public concert for
this season last night in Simpson aud
itorium, presenting the following pro-
gram:
Overture, "Ruy Bias" ......... .Mendelssohn
Woman's orchestra.
Concerto in A minor, Op. 16, allegro
maestoso, adagio,H finale. ....... .Grieg
Miss Verne and orchestra
Funeral March .................. .Cnopln
Woman's orchestra.
(a) Prelude ................Fa Fannie Dillon
(b) Two Hungarian dances. Brahms
Miss Verne.
Allegro from First Symphony in e d ma
Hungarian Fantasia ..................L List
Miss Verne and orohesra.
Chronological Potpourrl from Gluck to
Wagner OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5chfelner
Introducing excerpts from the works of
Gluclz. Haydn. Mozart, Beethoven, Weber,
Mendelssohn Schubert and Wagner)
Woman's orchestra.
From first to last the concert was a
success, the audience, which included
many of the professional musicians of
the city. repeatedly paying Director
Harley Hamilton and to the musicians
under his baton the tribute of generous
and sincere applause.
1t is perhaps a little unfair to dis
criminate when SO good program was
offered, but the work of the strings
was so notably excellent that this sec
ton seems to demand special recogni-
ton. This was particularly striking
in the first number, the overture to
''Ruy Bias" A fitting rendering was
given Chopin's beautiful funeral
march, and the last number, the pot
pourri, brought with it's familiar strains
old-time memories, as does the fra
GRANGE waited from a culster of bios
SONS such as one gathered in youth in
an old fashioned garden.
Los Angeles has reason to cOngratu-
late herself that she harbors within her
borders an organization with the bust
ness enterprise and the fine apprecia-
ton of the term music" to bring to
the city an artist of Adele Verne's
caliber and attainment. Miss Verne's
appearance was the event of the even
ing and hers "a veritable triumph.
To the discriminating ear there is
such a difference in applause; it is a
wonder that some of the stuff so Ia
beled ever reaches beyond the foot
lights. The kind that filled Simpson
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-02
ARRANGE FUNERAL OF
LATE SAMUEL NORTON

The funeral of Samuel Norton, who
died Monday night, will be held at the
residence, 1880 South Hoover street, to-
morrow afternoon at l o'clock. DR..
S. Hecht, rabbi of the Temple B'nai
Birth. will officiate. The burial will
be in the Jewish cemetery.
Mr.. Norton had been a resident Of
Los Angeles more than fifty years. He
had been engaged in the clothing bust
ness and retired from active business
about fifteen years ago.
Mr.. Norton was IA years old. He
came to California in 1856 and resided
for a time i'm San Francisco. Four sons
and five daughters survive him. They
are: M. M. Norton, j. III. Norton, Mrs.
Isadore Cohn, Mrs. Saul Morris, Mrs.
Walter Hearn. Mrs. H. J. Isaacs, Coda
Norton, Ben Norton and Melville Nor
ton.
Two of his sons are engaged in BUSH
ness in Los Angeles. The employees of
their establishment adopted resolutions
Yesterday afternoon extending their
sympathy to the bereaved family.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-02

great mature masters of the bow.
She made splendid impression when
she came to Los Angeles last season,
and this year she comes to us rein
forced by two clever artists, May
Mukle the greatest woman 'cellist of
the age, whose most charming pres
ence and clever playing has been the
open sesame to all the exclusive mu-
steal organizations of Europe.
Added to these is Anne Ford, Lon
don's best known accompanist splen-
did piano soloist, working in harmony
with her sister artists and giving to
the world the tinequaled Maud Powell
trio. who give one concert in Los An
geles next Friday evening at Simpson
auditorium in ensemble work. The
seat sale is on at the Bartlett Music
company,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-02
EDDIE PUTS BAN ON
RACING INFORMATION
Prosecuting Attorney Says He VIII
Prosecute All Who Publish or
Circulate Tips on
the Horses

Prosecuting Attorney Guy w. Eddie
says he will prosecute vigorously all
persons who violate the city ordinance
regarding publishing, selling and cir
culating tips on the races.
/ This statement was made yesterday
after the prosecutor held a lengthy
conference with City Attorney Leslie
r. Hewitt and L. r. Works, his as
sistant.
Mr.. Eddie's statement follows:
Owing to a false impression which has
gone abroad in the city to the effect that
the anti-race tip ordinance has a whole
been declared unconstitutional by a decision
rendered In the police court Of this city,
consider it my duty to correct the mistake
in that impression. The decision referred to
went only to the effect OF deciding what
construction should be placed upon section
2 of said ordinance; it did not touch or re-
late to any of the other sections at all. So
all of the ordinance, with the exception Of
section remains in condition to be en-
forced. Section being on appeal to the
superior court for the purpose of determin-
ing what construction should be placed upon
it viii therefore be temporarily suspended
until the superior court can pass upon It,
This office will therefore proceed to enforce
to its full limit the portions Of this ordi-
nance which not affected by the decision
mentioned.
1 deem 1t of paramount Importance to this
community that the disposition to gamble
on the races should be curbed as much as
possible. There is doubt in my mind
that the dissemination of information as to
the state of betting on horse races and the
possible and probable winners of such horse
races and information of a kindred sort
encourages more than we have any idea OF
the spirit of gambling. For instance, it is
fact established by experience, that as soon
as the news goes out that hundred to one
shot" has been pulled off, the amount Of bet
ting for the next few days thereafter s
very appreciably stimulated.
1 satisfied as to the validity Of the
/ ,aA fanHH rat
can effectively stop the distribution of the
prohibited information with this ordinance
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-02

Help the other fellows youngsters a
Christmas festival
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-02
Honor Emperor,s Birthday

VIENNA, Dec. LIN honor of EN-
peror Francis Joseph's diamond jubilee
the city was illuminated today on
scale of unprecedented brilliancy. The
outer gate of the imperial Hofburg, the
residence of the Austrian princess in
the thirteenth century, bore huge
Illuminated device of the imperial
crown. fronted by columns seventy
feet high, which were covered with
thousands of electric bulbs and sur
mounted by gas fiambeaus. The em-
peror announces a partial amnesty and
has conferred high decorations on
Baron Won Arenthal, the foreign min
ister, and the Acknowledgements am
bassadorS abroad.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-02

auditorium last night in recognition of
the little English-Bavarian girl, and
that was repeated after each of her
numbers. was a tribute such as many
public speakers and musicians go to
their graves without calling forth, was
insistent and not to be denied, and she
came forth again and again to the
front in answer.
No amount of schooling teaches art
like hers; it is only when music is the
great expression of the soul and must
out that it comes across to the audience
and holdsone and all in an ObseSsion
there is no denying.
Two encores that would not cease
We're rewarded by two extra numbers,
"Melodie" (Gluck-Sgambati and Lie
bestodt'' from Christian and Isolde"
(Wagner). At the close of the Hun
garian dance number the ushers filled
her arms with long stemmed red roses.
Miss Dillon's Prelude was written
last summer and dedicated to Adela
Verne.
Saturday Miss Verne will be heard
in the following program in Simpson
auditorium:
PART L
Thirtyltwo variations .......... Beethoven
scherzo .'''..''''.'''.. Mendelssohn
Rhapsodie, op. 10. No. 2..........-B Brahms
Sonata in d Minor. sonata in f major.
........... ..-......,....... Scarlattt
PART II.
Waldscenen forest scenes), Op. ST..
.......... ............,.... schumann
PART III
Au Vouvent Observation-Disclosures, Borodin
Polonaise in E major .-...............L lszt
81
Maud Powell is the most striking
figure in the musical world outside of
the operate field. She is the only in
strumentalist of American birth who
has won equal fame on both sides of
the Atlantic. Without sex distinction
she is admitted as being the greatest
violinist America has produced, while
abroad she is ranked among the few
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-02
WEDDING CELEBRATED AT
DR.. T0RREY'S TABERNACLE

The Torrey tabernacle was the scene
of an interesting wedding yesterday
afternoon just preceding the usual SER
vice. Fremont II. SiddaH Cupp. ana
Miss Katie II. Hoffman, both of Los
Angeles, were the contracting parties.
and Rev. G. 10. Foster, one of the prom
inent workers of the campaign, was the
officiating minister.
The young couple called at the home
of Rev. Mr.. Foster for the ceremony,
and upon learning that he would be at
the tabernacle for the remainder OF
the day followed him thither.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-02

THIS FILM WAS PRODUCED FROM THE
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-02
Fires at Burglar

Anton Laborio, laborer living at
1873 East Sixth street, detected a bur
glar trying to force an entrance to his
house through a rear window last night
and fred several shots at him. None
of the bullets took effect, and the fell
low disappeared in the darkness.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-02
Hls Holiness seriousIy m

ROME. Dec. 1.-The physicians at
tending Pope Plus X, while they de-
clared tonight that the cold from
which he was suffering was following
a normal course, expressed anxiety on
account of his weakness.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-02
Has PRISONER in CHARGE

Detective w. B. Quigley of the Oak
land police force arrived in Los An
geles last night from San Diego en-
route home with David Larimer ar
rested IN the southern city on charge
of felony embezzlement. Larimer is
alleged to have sold three diamond
rings entrusted to him for delivery to
a jeweler.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-11
F|s|R|NG.AL0uC !.
The MaANHA .
AND :EL.k.RNERS

Although the conditions Of the
water Is not In every way favorable
to angling, the fishing along the
Kanawha and Elk rivers during the
past two weeks has been pretty good
and some Of the nimrods have been
exceptionally successful.
Trotline fishing is the most sue
'cessful just now, although number
or persons with hand lines have re-
turned home with large number of
fish, some Of which OF good size.
Catfish, especially the blue, or chan
mel cats, are very numerous, and
more of them than OF any other kind
are caught nearly every day on the
trot lines. Some Of the fishers have
as many as six or eight lines out
all the time and 1t is not an infre-
quent occurrence to land at least a
dozen acceptably sized fish at one
running Of the lines.
One Of the most ardent followers
OF Walton is Jocko Hensley, who has
number Of lines out near the new
bridge over the Kanawha just below
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-11
|}|l|'3:'|'..e||() | 4 ! | !
UNASSIGNED
:. Fob |. 4 /. IRON D Il r. .

,Pittsburg, IuneG 10.-One Of the
most important pig7iron contracts in
years was closed here when W. P.
Snyder Il Co. signed up to deliver to
the Page Woven Wire Fence Com
pany here all the basic pig iron it
will need for the next three years
from Jnly /.
The sale means a total Of about
5,000 tons Of iron, as the Page peo-
pie use trihe more than 1000 tons
monthly. 1t has been agreed that
the prices shall be adjusted monthly
payment beng made at the end of
each month ON the average price
paid for all pig iron that month
Iron and steel interests are much
pleased over the deal. of today, as it
shows a decided tendency toward
strengthening the, iron and steel Sit
uation.. Basic steel 'bi1lets, which
have been weak, arc, now command
ing from $15.25s to $3.50 per ton,
and there is talk OF SIC billets next
week. ~ 49,. g..
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-11
DEMOCRATIC;
Z q sz2 al ~ IT. (
: NOMINATION
. FOR AUDITOR

Democrats from several parts Of
the state have been mentioning the
name Of Oscar Jenkins lately In con-
nection with the democratic nomina-
ton for state auditor and it is said
that he has an excellent chance to
land the place If he gains in popu-
larity as he has since ne was first
suggested for the office.
Mr.. Jenkins is from Parkersburg
and is one of the leading men OF
Wood county and one Of the most ac-
tive democratic workers. He has
been actively identified with politics
for many years and no democratic
affair can be a complete success in
Wood county II oscar Jenkins isn't
there. He Is q travelling man and
often comes to Charleston where he
is we'll and fayorably known. a.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-11
Dr.. |. v. Guthrie

NGovernor Dawson has commissions
cd DR.. l.. V. Guthrie, superintendent
Of the West Virginia Asylum, Hunt
ington, member Of the state board
for examination and Registration OF
nurses. The commission Is now eff
fectiye and the appointment Is for a
period Of three years.
DR.. Guthrie Is one OF the best ply
sicians in West Virginia, and is said
to be one Of the beet equipped men
for the Office to which he has been
appointed that could be found in the
state. His supefmtendency of the
asylum has brought him into much
prominence as . Doctor and surgeon,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-11
TIE ADvo0ATE.:

M. !. e., 6Shsyh "Wednesday seyening.
:Fbifty aimed y 1, Chi ldr sRS a.
part IN tfs, may. The music is,bK3ght
ana tdneHnl the costumes pretty
and attractive. The brownies In Coz
tune and AAe black face testers are
very al,aslstng features. Al the solo,
parts are E9Sd. A part or the pro.
Deeds OF Ills entertainment. viii be,
applied ont piano fund. 49,. II
y News OH the death sof Samuel
Rea Yely cane as a shock to his .rela-
tivesS In this city, Samuel has been
an inmatetof the Orphans Home at
II administration a number of, years.!
The telegram received gave no I'M
form alton but, it was learned that, hiR
death was sudden. The remains, were
fbrought to this city for: burial
Samuel ReaXsly is the youngest 2on
OF the Tate Mrs. Anne Reavely and q,
tIFs s Mfrs. Rosa TThoom a!pss 81
Miss vifsie eiffer and Miss Alma
Booker have returned from Laws
renceville Where they have been in4
structors the sewing department
Of LaMreDeeVille Institute. -. = :. :,
Miss Cobb fwill conduct a, summer
school In the Garnett school build
Ing. 49,. si5sE.,,, .. ,.,'t1 u
Amongstha students returned from
$storer College to spend their Eaca4.
tons with relatives in the city were
Edward Lewis, Frank Taylor, Fred
Morris anaSM Miss Ruby Carr. .s,.l =
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-11
! .R|:A I { R|N|:'A||.:..
NsuR..AI|I.A||'l;..E|.
COMPANIES

j Much interest is being shown by
members of the different fraternal
insurance companies. doing business
in this state and it is quite likely
that the meeting which will be held
by representatives from all over the
state at Parkersburg July 22, will
be largely attended.
The purpose Of the meeting is to
look forward to some relief by leg
tsiation from the conditions which
now exist through recently enacted
laws by the West Virginia legisla-
ture.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-11

the city. The other !. mora gS|
caught two lcata on one line gs
the same running, which wei
catly the same, eleven .ponns
ounce. They proved to beIa 81
ing, and the pair Of them not
lucky fisher good days 5uFss
Bob Bell the other mornin
20 cats on HIS several @lineHs
OF them were very big but
one was acceptable on the sasIs
A number Of other local men IS
been extremely lucky during the s.
few days, :..,... s. 81 SS
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-11
, DYNAMITE USED
To Drive the Negro Waters
West Baden, Ind. Ss9e

West Baden Ind, Juns So
dent w. l.. Sinclair, of the YVES So
den Springs Company, made So
den shift from women waitfeas 4
colored~men last Monday. AbonS
colored men were employed who ssS
all rooming at q hotel conducted s.
Charles Rice, which has lately Bsa
opened. for eolored people. &,
About l O'Clock this mornan
sticks of dynamite were exploded Ssa
der the, corner of the hotel, bd q
one was injured. AT an early 6&
this morning>a number OF sh6tsS1TS
fired to brighten the Negroes Who ilS
fed from the hotel. Y 4S. Ss
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-11

New Orleans, La, June 1O.-Johd
Jung was|Rdfned to death and five
hundred people were rendered hotne~s
less and a property loss of two hun
dred- thouRaaid dollars was caused by
two fires, ,sone of which destroyed
score or more /of residences and sew:
eral stores M, the neighborhood, and
on Magazine, street last night The
other twenty cottages on -Delcahise
street. a., ~ h},.,. ,. 1T ;..E. VIZ y
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-11
INVESTIGATING
. CORRUPTION:
-: Fund 7
! IJH&M8HH .EI ~ -
aiFst2T3:

Baton Rouge, June 1o.-An in
vestigation was begun today into
the charges that a fifty thousand
dollar fund will befSpent to defeat
fhe biil 'ntroduced in the. assembly
prohibiting gambling at race tracks
in Louisiana. The bill ia posted for
final action by the house today.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-11

Carl Priddy Of the ,secratarys 81
states Office, spent Sunday with
atives and friends in Point PIaaeS
He returned this morning. .S, i. 14:ssS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-04
MAZEPPA'S NIGHTMARE,
(By Sarah Noble Ives, illustrated by
the Author

(By Sarah Noble Ives. illustrated by
the Author.)
Mazeppa stood in the stable yard
with his eyes shut, his tail motionless,
one long ear out of action and the 9TH
err set little Forward sort of al
vance guard to warn him of anything
that might attempt to disturb his
sIumbers
Three of his hoofs we're set squarely
on the ground, but the Joint of num-
slightly bent. That was Mazeppa.s
rear guard strong and ready one,
and a grand protection; a ferceful ar
gument, too, when any one wished to
| cross his inclination.
Mazeppa possessed all the wiIlful-
ness of q long line of donkey ances-
tors, who had made their way forward
| through life by kicking backward. He
had made up his mind that morning
| that he would sleep till noon, and
when Billy Boy attempted to show
| him how nice it would be to be har-
messed onto the little cart and driven
around the village with Billy Boy at
| the reins Mazeppa used his rear argu-
| ment with such strength of purpose
that the cart retired from the field
with a smashed dashboard, and Billy
/ Boy was fully persuaded that a ride
that morning would not be pleasant.
| Mazeppa took his position on the
| sunny side of the stable yard and pre-
pared for a solid three hour4 nap.
| Grimes the old Maltese cat, was
! feeling none too amfable that morn
| ing. He had cause enough. goodness
| knows! Had he not been waylaid by
Mrs. Dorking, the gray hen, just as
| he was coming In from the hunt with
a beautiful field mouse? Had not Mrs.
Dorking disputed his right to the pos
session Of the aforesaid mouse, and
| with beak and claws actually taken it
| away from him?
| 1t was awfulIy humiliating to be
| whipped in a tussle with a fowl Of any
| kind-but for a common hen like Mrs.
i Dorking to have stolen his breakfast
that was indeed blow Grimes
feelings were sore to a state of raw
ness, but what could he do?
| He would have liked to scratch Mrs.
Dorking's eyes out, but he couldn't
| strike a lady, and besides. she had al
| ready eaten the mouse.
The only thing left was to find a
nice, soft, sunny spot and sleep off his
| mad" until mouse time came around
| again. Where to sleep was the ques-
| ton. The stable yard wall was sunny,
| but not soft, and the hay in the loft
| was soft, but not sunny
| He walked slowly along the wall.
and looking down, his eye lighted on
Mazeppa in his peaceful slumber.
| Carefully he put one paw down, and
| then another. Mazeppa's ear twitched
| but he did not waken.
| Grimes stepped down with all four
feet, taking care not to unsheath even