davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-25
IS VICE PROTECTED
IN LOS ANGELES?-IV
How the Stock of the Los AngelesUtah Oil Co., Popu
Larly known as "MayOr Hatper's Oil Company" Was
Placed zUith the Liquor Dealers of Los Angeles

ORDER exactly the of the Los ngesUah Oil Com
n
in Of
&zN t Corporation
exhibited Paul
The o
Harper Vice Presden Secreary
in n
of Harpers Oil
Compan
while jail because the citizen resented his insult the lady
Il recalled
which he Manager
vasth
hilom
stubs of the Q ne
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-25

From Los Angeles Herald January Ii. 1903
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-25
IS VICE PROTECTED
IN LOS ANGELES p
How r. F. GoingS, a Fellow Stakeholder zVith Mayor
Harper, Two of His Police Commissioners and
Chief of Police Ed. Kern Runs His Saloon. Vine
Room and Gambling Place in Los Angeles

SN endeavoring to find answer to the question
Il ge1es?" The Herald selected two establishments
N These establishments chosen because their
ri in one or more Of the sugar companies in which
Police Co+on1iccio, and Chief of Police r
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-25

That is certainly fair to him. He
has no right to complain of that. for
II does not turn him out When that is
done, all that it brings about is that
there shall be new election, and, mark
you, an incumbent does not have to go
out and hustle for a denomination. He
does not have to go out among the
boys, asking and imploring their sup
port to -vindicate him; that is, to give
him chance to go before his constitu-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-10
FLORENCE ROBERTS HERE.
She Appears at the Oregon Tonight
In The House of Bondage

The central conditions Of THE
House of Bondage" which Miss Flor
ence Roberts and her company will
present at the oregon theatre, Sat-
urday, April 10, have been ingeni-
ously contrived to bring about the
The triangle has been used frequently
of late as mathematical figure of
speech to illustrate the plays written
about a husband, wife and another
man. Here the mathematical figure
must be altered to a quadrangle. as
there are present not only the nus
band, wife and another man, but an
other woman as wen. The most re-
freshing frankness exists among the
four regarding the situation, the
quadrangle is ingeniously blsected by
making the other man surgeon who
must operate on the brain of the
husband, the interest Is skillfully
suspended by the doubt as to wheth-
er his knife is going to slip or not.
and the play is finished by the wom-
an getting the husband a place in the
English cabinet, whereupon the wife
leaves him forever, warning him that
Il he does not use his newly acquired
political power to amend the divorce
laws in six months, she will ignore
the laws and live openly with the
man she loves.
John Court has surrounded Miss
Roberts this season with a support
ing company of more than usual ex-
oellence. Miss Rogerts Of course
plays the role OF the wife. which af-
fords her every opportunity for the
display of those great emotional pow
ers which have won for her an ack-
nowledged eminence In roles of a
certain sort Arthur Forrest plays
the husband-the same Arthur For
dest who in many a Richard Mans
field production nearly wrested laur-
els from the lamented trageIians.
ThurIow Bergen, ever able and en-
gagng, plays "the other man." and
Ann Warrington, a seasoned and in
telligent artist, is "the other woman"
Mary Bertrand, Hallet BoswOrth and
Harry Gibbs are all well known play
ers who contribute to an uncommon
ly fine performance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-10

Mrs. w. A. Slusher on Water street,
Thursday morning. Mrs Slusher
has chosen this unique manner of
entertaining the Thursday afternoon
club. This will be an Innovation for
Pendleton as it will be the first OF
its kind ever given in the city. A
strong program has also been ar
ranged and the event promises to be
one long TO be remembered.
Mrs. Anna Selkirk-Norton, the
popular vocalist will arrive from
walla walla Wednesday evening,
She will be the guest of Mrs. F. E.
Judd over night and will sing at the
Morning Musicale to be given by
Mrs. W. A. Slusher, the following
morning.
Mrs. sam Thompson and her
mother. Mrs. William Blakely, re-
turned early in the week from a
brief visit to Walla Walla.
Clarence Wilkinson, son of Charles
Wilkinson, formerly agent for the
Umatilla reservation, arrived in Pen
dieton early in the week, and after
shaking hands with a few friends
left for the agency where he is the
guest Of friends in the service of the
Indian department. He has not been
in Pendleton for several years.
Perhaps the most largely attended
social event of the present week was
the party given at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. n. Burgess on Logan
street yesterday afternoon. The
event was in honor of the eighth
birthday of Miss Madeline Burgess;
and 45 of her young friends were in
vited to spend the afternoon. All
the various games dear to the hearts
of the children We're INDUCED in and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-10

Mr.. F. G. Fritts, oneonta. N. Y
writes: "My little girl was greatly
benefited by taking Foley's orino
Laxative, and I think it is the best
remedy for constipation and liver
trouble" Foley's Orino Laxative is
best for women and children, as it Is
mild, pleasant and effective, and is a
splendid spring medicine, as it cleans
es the system and clears the complex
ion. Koeppen Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-10

these were followed by a luncheon.
Those present were Blanche and Roy
Furnish, Cathrine, Helen and Ruth
Livengood, Leila, Fred and Tom
Bleakney, Marie, Georgana and
Wesley Fletcher; Jennie, Tom and
Edna Murphy; Phillip. Guss!e and
May Alice Hunt; Margaret and Gem
ieve Phelps; Harriet Johnson, Dom
aid Robinson, Roy Robbins, Merton
Moore, Henry Judd, Delos Sloan,
Harland Fell, Marjory and Mary
Laatz, Clell Brown, Nelson Leland,
Floyd Randolph, Margaret and AL
fred Winters, Dorothy Richards,
Pauline Richards, Gene Folsom, Jane
Roosevelt, Malinda Eggers, Daniel
Hayes. Helen Idleman, Verne Par
ker, Gertrude Moule, Fred and Nellie
Neagle, Lavelle Jones, Margaret
May.
Mrs. Louis Hunziker, and two sis
ters Mrs. Victor Hunziker of Walla
Walla, and Mrs. Minnie Everett of
Springfield, Ohio, leave today for
Walla Walla, where they will spend
Easter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Thomson and
child, came up from their Echo home
last evening TO spend Easter Sunday
with Pendleton friends.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church have been serving dinner to-
day in the vacant room at rhe corner
of Court and Cottonwood
Miss Clara B. Carpenter and Mr.
G. Gallison, both formerly of this
city, are to be married in Portland at
o'clock this evening. While here
Miss Carpenter was teacher in the
public schools, being principal of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-10

Foley's Honey and Tar is a safe
guard against serious results from
spring colds, which inflame the lungs
and develop into pneumonia. Avoid
counterfeits by insisting upon having
the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar,
which cotains no harmful drugs
Koeppen Bros. . ..,-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-10
Seattle Flat for Rent.

For rent, modern furnished flat,
laundry, furnace and gas range, on
car line between fair grounds and
business center. Prefer renting con-
secutively to congenial parties, s2b
per week or monthly rates.
MRS. CARRIE SWAFFORD,
Pilot Rock Exchange or Bowman Ho-
tel. .,..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-10

Probably the most notable event
OF the coming week will be the
Morning Musicale at the home Of
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
Until you have heard AmberOl
Records, you have not heard the
Edison PhOnO9raph at it's best.

Edison Amberol Records have made the Edison
Phonograph fascinating entertainer than it be-
fore They have added richness and sweetness to its tone
increased repertoire of songs and music and enabled
give people more of the kind of music they enjoy
Consider the increased enjoyment of a record that
plays sings four manifestations the necessity of
changing records-twice long the regular Edison
Record and longer than any other record made
Amberol Records open entirely field of music
for Edison Phonograph They offer music which
by of its length be secured any other
record They offer only wider range of music but
higher grade and better rendition of songs, instrumental
pieces and oPerac selections than has to this time been
possible.
The tone of AmberoI Records is matchess. The new
composition of the Record which permits the placing of
twice the number of threads the inch such that Ambero
Records have clearer richer tone and more delicate inter
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31

Pretaon than that of any other Edison Records, which
means that they superior to all Records
Amberol Records 5oc and afford twice the enter
talnment of the regular Edison Records 5c There are
new selections every month for the Ambero Records as
we'll as for the regular Edison Records
Go to your dealer and hear the Edison PhonograPn
play an Amberol Record
Edison PhonogaPh Gems
Am0eOi Records without PLAYING the regular s
Records Your Andan PyOur
machines % both dofR Records
Edison Photographs a the ~
to everyone Prices from 81. to - gw8
One the ~hnh Phonogaph - 81
affords making Records is rheO ynPe
I" machine with which this an &C done
Ask dealer to fl, Illustrated eaLgus usof
Edison Photographs list
ndne
NATIONAL PHONOGRAPH COMPA 30 akde OrAnGsNJ-
N+
mexico CITY, "end
THE EDISON BUSINESS sL
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-27

Rostock. After more than a score of
years spent in patient study, and many
discouragements, he was able to an
nounce in his "Harmonies of the
World that the square of planets
periodic time is proportional to the
cube of it's mean distance from the
SUM-" This rule is known as Keppler's
Third law. 1t implies that the planets
are moved by a force greater near the
sun, and lessening with distance.
Finding the theory of epicycles UNI
able to bear the strain of Tyche
Brahe's accurate observations, especial
ly in the case Of the planet Mars, KEEP
pier endeavored to find a law for the
planets movments which would be
simple and satisfactory. After enor-
nous labor, and by a process of trial
and error, he found that the planets
orb was an eclipse, of which the sun
is one focus, and that, as the planet
describes it's orbit, it's radius victor
traverses equal areas in equal times.
These rules are known as Keppler's
First and Second Laws.
These laws formed the groundwork
of Newton's discoveries, and are the
starting point of modern astronomy.
Every discovery made since then is
based, to greater or lesser extent,
on the labors of the great astronomer
whose birthday falls today KepL1er
died in Patisben in 1880
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-27
Biographical
Calendar
December ~.
JOHANN KEPPLER.

Johann Keppler, most distinguished
Of the early astronomers, was born
in Wurtemburg, Germany, Dec a.
1871. Scientific men who are meeting
today in New York, Boston and other
cities owe much to the great German
who was among the first to place as
tronomy on a scientific basis, redeem
ing it from the fabulous astrologic
features which had previously pre-
dominated.
Keppler studied at the University Of
Tubingen, applying himself principal
ly to astronomy and mathematics In
1893 he was appointed professor Of
mathematics at Gratz, and a few
years later began a correspondence
with Tyche Brahe, which resulted in
his going to assist Tyche in his re-
searches. His salary was not paid,
and for eleven years Keppler carried
on his work under the greatest diff
ficulties, often on the verge of starva-
ton.
Later he went to Linz, and fifteen
years afterwards to the University of
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-27

tanned, while in the case of the back
ground these should be as close as
possible in order to produce net
work effect. 1t is very important that
no lines should be permitted 10 emu
abruptly.
When all of tho tooling has Deen
accomplished you may add what finish
you desire Some people prefer lac
uuer finish, some a plain brass finish,
and some an oxidised finish, but to
nv mind the most striking effects are
produced by using an antique finish.
This latter SENS to me to be more in
keeping with the style of the work.
Now cut out the completed article
with a pair of very sharp scissors
and either mount it upon wood or join
it together, according to what you
have been making Fern dishes and
candle shades will naturally be joined
together, while desk and den outfits
are generally mounted upon wood.
For joining. fasteners called shanks,
which are like little clamps, are used,
while for mounting, pin-head fasen-
ers, resembling tiny nails, are en-
ployed.
For a candle or lamp shade you may
use finish either of brass chain
fringe or of bead fringe. The former Is
attached to the shade by cutting the
wife chain into strands of certain
length, stringing each string upon a
piece of wire and fastening it to the
shade with pinhead fasteners.
The bead fringe is mounted upon
tape, which is to be cut into chains
of the required length. These are to
be secured through the tape to the
shade, also by means of pin-head fast
eners.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-27
Suffraqists in Campaign.

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-After heat
ed campaign. in which the suffragiStS
have taken prominent part, demand
ing the election of man favorable to
their cause battel Of ballots is being
waged today in the seventh senatorial
district Brooklyn, to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of State Senator
democratic forces in the big borough
across the East river. The democrats
is overwhelmingly of that political
faith.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-27
Csase Adoption Case.

WASHINGTON, Dec. PA writ of
error in the Chase adoption case was
filed in the United States supreme
court today. This case, originating
in Boston. is that in which the Phil
lips heirs sought to have the court an
null the adoption by JEANNE Phillips
Chase of her husbands son by a
former marriage. De Forest Woodruff
Chase, on the ground that it was pro-
cured through undue influence and
constituted fraud on the court.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-27
Funeral of Donald McRae.

The remains of Donald McRea, the
pioneer who died in this city after I,
prolonged illness. were laid to their
final resting place yesterday afternoon
in the local cemetery. The services
both at the house and grave were very
impressive. Rev. PRESLEY had charge
of the services at the home There
them a number from Milton, Ore, of
which lodge the deceased was a MEM
charge of the services at the grave
side.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-27
Returns From Orient.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 26.-Fred-
erick d. Cloud formerly United States
who has been recalled by the state de-
partment, arrived from the orient to-
day enroute to Washington. Cloud
said that he did not know why he has
been recalled but believed that he was
at Washington. He was succeeded by
w D. Straight.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-27
By...
Ruth
Cameron

or fully as clever as he.
Nothing is worse for a man than to
be for a long time the best in his class.
AS soon as he has demonstrated his
ability to hold that position it is time
for him to step out and into another
class where he can find superiors
In the same way, though it is I'M
doubtedly pleasant to associate with
people who look up to you and admire
you, it is far better for your ultimate
good to associate with people whom
YOU look up to and admire.
Mental and moral greatness is more
or less contagious. The best way to
grow mentally sand morally is to be
with people who have developed beyond
you mentally and morally.
The feeling of discomfort, the sense
of uneasiness we sometimes experience
at being with people who are acknowl-
edged superiors are nothing more nor
less than our growing pains.
AS far as ease of mind is concerned
it may be better to 'be first in little
Iberian village than second in Rome"
but if it's growth rather than ease
you want it's fatal to be first in the
little Iberian village. and healthier even
to be last in Rome
was on the verge of saying cal
ways associate with your superiors"
when the sad situation of the superiors
in that case occurred to me.
But l can at least advise-always
have your attention upon the work
of your superiors and try to be with
them enough to keep yourself from
stagnating
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-27
Admiral Hubbard's Command.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-Rear- Ad-
miral John Hubbard, who was recently
relieved from duty as aid to the Assist
ant Secretary of the Navy, sails from
San Francisco today to assume COM
mand of the third squadron of the
Pacific fleet stationed in the Orient
He will succeed Rear-Admiral Giles D.
Barber who has been ordered home
Admiral Hubbard was only recently
promoted from captain.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-27
when the real race was on.

when the real race was on.
| Here's a team composed of members
| of the famous Collins family. picked
up from the big and little league
| clubs. The lineup follows: Manager,
Jimmy Collins, Providence; Orth Col
| Inns, Minneapolis; Eddie Collins, Phil
adelphia, I'd, Utica; Joe Collins, Little
Rock; Billy Collins, Bloomington: Jim
my Collins. I'd, Burlington; Bob Col
Inns, Portsmouth, and Bob Collins. I'd.
| Toledo.
Young Cy Young, Olmstead, War
rem Gill and Block, the clever quartet
of Millers who made good with Jimmy
Collins in Minneapolis this season, are
expected to help Hughey Duffys White
Sox lead the American league process
sion in 1910.
Ebbets says that the benching of
LennoX caused his team to drop many
| a victory. Six of the days that Len
nox was out the Dodgers won four
games. And the first four days that
| the third baSeman was back on the Job
! the Dodgers dropped quartet in a
row
, When Pittsburg tried last summer
to get Pitcher Gregg of Spokane. the
southpaw later bought by Cleveland.
Spokane insisted that Pittsburg give
to a chunk of cash. At that time
Pittsburg was not using Babe" Adj
rates scout said that Spokane might
have the young right handler. Fred
! Clarke, however vetoed the plan, and
/ Cleveland instead of Pittsburg got
! Gregg. Clark's wisdom was demon
strated to a great degree later on.
| Chicago will have an almost entirely
new infield next year Isbell. Davis,
Atz, Parent and Tannehill will be re-
tired from active duty. she'll will prob
! ably take charge of his Wichita team,
PaPrent will be sold or traded, while
Tannehill and Atz may be kept to fill
utility roles. The lineup for the in
field for next season will probably be
Gangil of Stockton, first base; Zeider
of San Francisco. second base; Black
burn of Providence, short stop, and
Purtell third base.
Hughey Duffy says that New York
gets a great catcher in Mitchell, whom
it bought from Toronto. Mitchell is
the same man who pitched for the
Athletics the first time Connie Mack's
men won the American league pen
nant Duffy says that he is nor on, a
good receiver anu batter, but that he
can also use his heal in a p;,-ch. He
know, and he has lots of grit and
ginger said Duffy, who managed the
Providence club in the Eastern league
the last two years.
Cincinnati, while usually unsuccess-
full on the diamond, is cutting an i'm
portant figure in baseball politics.
Charles P. Taft and Garry Hermann
have it in their power to bring about
some sensational changes. Taft was
C. W. Murphy's hacker in the pur-
chase of the Chicago Cubs and is said
to have aided Murphy in swinging the
deal for the Philadelphia club. Muir
- ~ yll9ylI r. w.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-27
sluM BOY CARVED OWN c,,

LONDON, Dec. %
Ihomas Ward, who has inst
elected sheriff of nottingham ba.
a remarkable career Born IN Tho ~
tlngham slums 81 years ago ;,
sent to the wOrkhouse school ona Wy
IL the guardians sent him To = Gu, "
ampton training ship. Twelve mon,1,
later he was apprenticed on u
traveller but left when he was Is o.,
out Of the guardians control
Returning to Nottingham he bocan.
pony driver in local collierv ~.
owing to a strike of miners in ,,-s
he was thrown out of employment, De-
ing 10 years old, having a few friend.
and little money, Ward determine
to try his luck in the Australian .,,
fields and obtained government. 8.
passage
He however, returned to Noting.
nam after Is months and secr-oa
situation as porter in a large ve..,
factory and was later promo,ad -
salesman. BY strict attention to hpsi
ness he gained the firms confideroo
and was subsequently admitted as 9,
partner, becoming in time sole nro.
prietor.
He is a member of the board Of
guardians, and two years ago was
chairman over the same institution
which sent him to sea. He has haer
a member of the city council for five
years. In politics he is a liberal and
is extremely popular.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-27
EVEN ING
'-CH1-CHAI

Il read so-and-so's letter every day."
l said to a friend of mine, and it
seems to me-of course it may be con-
ceit-but it really seems to me that
mine are about as good
Il think they are-Quite" said my
friend with gratifying promptness, and
then with a somewhat less gratifying
frankness. but | wouldn't read them
if l were you. l think it would do you
more good to read PeneIope's letters,
for they are much better than yours
1t seems to me that a great many
people do.
For there is certainly tendency
with many of us to compare our work
with inferior or equal work-as l was
doing-and to be weakly satisfied if we
do as we'll or little better than some
one else.
And that tendency is fatal to growth.
The only way to grow is to continu-
ally compare your work with better
work.
Read your own paper every day, of
course. hut be sure to also read some
paper of a better grade than yours
was the advice a famous journalist
gave me when I was a young reporter
1t certainly was wise advice
If you look at your own work or
work of the same grade as yours you
will not be very apt ever to do better
work than you are doing.
The boy in the little country high
school where he is easily the superior
of the handful of scholars in the school
never does as good work as he will
when he gets to college and finds a
dozen Fellows in his class more clever
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-27

warm and dry, and there is no sign
of crop, then spray with warm water
and cover with warm fresh manure.
Let this lay month; then, If there
is still no crop, examine the bed fo'
spawn.
If there is none, the whole may be
destroyed; but if any small tubercules
are visible, then try renovating it
again, but if your thermometer shows
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-27
DIAMOND CHIPS.


Varnell of Fort Wayne has signed
almost nalf a hundred players for
next season. Indiana universities
are bordering on insolvency.
Several New York papers call Hor-
ace FOgel a joke because it is alleged
that he tried to make a first base
man out Of Mathewson. Go softly,
boys, hasn't McGraw tried to make
an outfielder out of Mccormick and
catcher out of Meyers?
A Minneapolis critic has just taken
a lovely fall out Of Young Cy" Young,
the ex-Bostonian graduate having
been plucked by Comiskey. The Min
neapolis men say "Cy" twirled great
ball for a while, but that he laid down
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-27

phy is for Ward and so is rs,
manu. closely identified wiz, =
cincinnati politics. says b. u
heSdler unless he finds tb,, VI
cannot be elected Rar 'eydle,
other Cincinnati man, is in ,on., an
hermann. All of which NC, With
TO indicate that Redland win =, seem
hand at shuffling the cards axe
masnates convene next weet ae