davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-06
TREATING Declared Heal

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 5.-Treat-
ing friends to drinks of whisky or beer
on Sunday is a violation OF the law,
according to a decision by Judge
Kreiger today. The judge cited the
decision of the court of appeals, which
upheld a fine that had been assessed
in a case where whisky had been pur-
chased from a distillery and divided
among friends.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-06
Tidal Wave Covers island

SYDNEY, N. S. w, April 5.-A tor
nado on March 29 swept over the New
Hebrides, according to news just re-
ceiVed here and the island of Tecuma
was inundated by a tidal wave, which
destroyed the crops and many of the
buildings. number of vessels were
stranded.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-06
Retired Captain Ends Life

NEW YORK, April 5.-Chambers M.
Craig, retired captain of the United
States army, committed suicide to-
night in his apartments here by shoot
ing. He left letter to his wife, say
ing: II wish you great happiness and
/ wish l could remain with you, but
there is not enough for two You will
realize SIS a month some times and
other times there is $125 month"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-06
nIow at Tradinu Stamps

ST. PAUL, April 5.-The trading
stamp law recurring the face value of
the stamps to be printed upon them
was pronounced constitutional today
and at once signed by Governor john
son. 1t is believed the law will put
an end to trading stamps in Mime
sOta
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-06
Drowned In Ditch

CASTROVILLE, Cal. April Swan
dering off the road while returning from
town last night Juan Guerrero, a farm
hand, fell into a deep ditch and was
drowned within 100 feet of his home.
His body was found today.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-06

automobile, through want advertising, as 10
used to be--and still is-to secure horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-06
CITRUS FRUIT REPORT
New York

NEW YORK. April 5.-Thirty-two cars
navels one car bloods. one car tangerines
and two lemons sold Market very
strong higher, all grades and sizes of or
anges Weather clear, favorable.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-06

BOSTON, April 5.--Twenty cars sold,
twentv-nine on track. The weather is
favorable. Market strong and higher.
NAVELS
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-06

orc,ard or. National o. Co........t3.OO
Highlander, xf, High F. G. A......... q 40
h,Snra ~ or n Peycke Co. 80
tIIbiander " High F. G. A.... 265
Eiesta Riv. 1T. Ex.. Riv........ 275
GREYHOUND S. A. FIT. Elk. Claremont 2.45
panner Riv TT Elk RIv...... 2.S5
Chief Joseph r. II. FIT Elk, Red..... 90
Newsboy, same ..,.......|..s..' ..''..' . ~
Standard sd. National O. Co. ... 255
Cactus, xc. High. f. G. A............. $50
neal ed n. Peycke Co......... $50
Golden Orange, A. II. FIT. Ex, Prem. -. 10
Cluster. s. A FIT Elk, Pomona. NUN. $50
Homebrove. S. A. FIT Elk, Claremont 2.75
Victor same Observation-Disclosures. 1855
swan. RIv FIT Elk. Riv.... 40
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-06
philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, April 5.-Fifteen cars
navels two cars seedlings. six mixed cars
and one car lemons sold Weather cool
Market unchanged. Twelve cars on track
Eight cars Florida oranges ana grapefruit
sold Market unchanged
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-06
Pittsbvrg

PITTsBURG April 5.-Twelve cars sold.
FIVE on track Market very strong, higher
on navels: Arm on good stock lemons
weather favorable.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-06
CITRUS FRUIT SHIPMENTS
Boston

Total shipments to
date this season. 1913 L05s lo'zo6
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10

teresting. am very sorry was not
able to go on the picnic. 1 am very
busy just now, so 1 cannot write for
the Junior for several weeks.
Thanking you again, am your low
ing niece, BERTHA WARDELL,
1909 Rich street.
NY Dear Aunt Laurie:
l am very sorry that 1 could not ac-
cept your kind invitation to go to Re-
dondo, and I thank you very much as
1 know would have enjoyed the trip
Mamma was away from home, so
couldn't come. Your loving niece,
LENA BRYANT.
Watts. Age 10. Grade S.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10

the monkey whipped him across the
shoulders, muttering something about
dumb brutes.
Frank was put in a cage, and pres
emily a monkey brought in a handful
Frank made no move to eat them he
went out and brought in a cocoanut.
Frank ate this with relish, for he was
very hungry. They gave him bed
of leaves and branches.
In the morning they took him out
into a clearing and made him sit up
on a stool. There were two other
boys sitting on stools besides himself.
They were compelled to jump through
hoop by means of placing hoop be-
fore them and then prodding them
from behind.
They were made, by dint of beating
and prodding, to climb ropes and do
various other things. Frank was then
put into a box and sent away to an
other town, where he was to be raf-
fled off.
While the rafting was going on he
got out of his cage and ran down to
the beach, which was close by.
He was pursued by bowling mob
He ran out on a pier and looked for
boat. He saw one and tried to jump
into it, but fell into the water and
went down, down-yes. right down
into the big chair by the window
where he aWoke with a start, as he
heard his uncle calling him.
FRED o. REID.
521h st. Louis street; Boyd street
school, grade B6; age 13 years.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10

were enjoying ourselves so much that
we forgot to get off at the right street.
LILLIAN GREEN.
1916 East Twenty-third street. Age
Is years.
Dear Aunt Laurie:
The day was perfect. How we
Juniors did enjoy the ride down to
Redondo! We took a new route ana
went out Main street. Soon we came
to the edge of the city.
The housese were farther and far
ther apart, until we came to ranches,
with great fields and groves of trees
They all passed before US like pano-
rama and soon we were at the beach
making for the roulette wheel, where
we went popping off of it like corn
out of a pepper.
After lunch we walked out on the
pier and saw the boat H. M. Martin
of San Francisco.
We enjoyed the walk to the bath
house We enjoyed the plunge. In
fact, we enjoyed everything, and all
too soon it was time to return home.
Many thanks to your dear Aunt
Laura for such a happy day.
Your loving niece,
1901 East Thirty-third street.
Dear Aunt hduIlS'
/ want to thank you for the trip to
the beach. The dearest little ground
squirrels were all over the fields, and
as we passed by on our car some would
sit up and watch us as if they said;
who's afraid?'
The roulette wheel was great fun,
and when we went on the wharf we
looked down in the water and saw lots
of little fish with colors almost like
the rainbow.
A fisherman caught fish. 1t lay
Still. 1 stopped over to look at it, when
it Topped nearly in my face, and L
was so frightened.
l think the plunge was most fun.
Your loving niece,
EVADNE PELREN.
1901 East Thirty-third street.
Dear Aunt Laurie:
Ihave been so busy doing school
work that have not had time to write
for The Junior, as have had to work
evenings to get a good start on my
school work. You know we all forget
lessons in vacation
I thank you for the nice time 1 had
at my last trip to Redondo. hope l
will be able TO keep up again with the
Juniors. STELLA GUESo'
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
JUNIORS ENJOY TRIP
TO RED0ND0 BEACH
Dear Aunt Laurie:

Dear Aunt Laurie:
We just missed a car. We were so
anxious to start that we waited rather
impatiently for another one. AT last
it came, and we secured seats inside
There was a nice crowd of Junior prize
winners and their friends and we had
nice ride through Athens and
Strawberry Park to Redondo.
Upon reaching Redondo We decided
to ride on the roulette wheel before
luncheon. Oh, what a dandy time!
Each turn we declared we would stick
on, but as the wheel revolved we had
to slide off. 1t was impossible to stay
on. Everyone was laughing and ENJOY
ing the sport hugely.
We stayed here until lunch time.
Then we tok our lunch and walked up
the beach, where we sat on the sand
and ate it, From there we went out on
the wharf and saw a large lumber yes
sci. On the way back we walked
through the hotel grounds, which are
high above the sea level.
The water was beautiful. The horl-
zan was bright blue against the SKY,
and we could dimly see a ship away
out in the distance.
From the hotel grounds we went 10
the plunge and had nice hour ana
half in the water.
We started home at o'clock in order
to avoid the crowded cars. We told
jokes and stories on the way home. we
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
JUNIORS APPRECIATE
THE HERALD PRIZES

Dear Aunt Laurie:
I received the book that you sent me
for three honorable mentions and L
want to thank you very much for 1t,
as it is very interesting and think
shall try again some time.
EDITH TAI4LMAN,
Orange.
Dear Aunt Laurie:
I am so much obliged for the lovely
book you sent me. l know it is in
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
ABOUT PRIZES FOR HONORABLE
MENTIONS

) Competitors in any contest are !
!. entitled to a handsome book prize !
4 when their work has received hon !
\ orable mention three times. :
i They must claim the prize, sub :
=, mitting copies of their letters. sto- !
I. ries or limericks. =
!. 4. + i i. ! 1. ! i i + i = = = = = =
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10

monkey that
in a 1As0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-07
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA
A Disease of the Nerves NOT OF
the SfOmach-COrrecf Home
Treatment.

Nervous dyspepsia, unlike other forms
of indigestion, is disease of the nerves
and il must be treated by strengthening
the nerves and the use Of a good tonic,
such as DR.. Williams Pink Pills, to-
gether with a generous and nouTishing
diet, is the correct home treatment.
After suffering with nervous inGiges-
tion for over two years Mrs. George p.
Martin, of No 16 Admiral street. New
Haven, Conn, tried DR. Williams Pink
Pills. She tells of the great benefit she
received as follows:
Following a severe rundown cOndi-
ton l began 70 suffer with nervous indi-
gestiOu. Food distressed me so much
that it was with difficulty 1 could drink
water and ] had to live on milk almost
entirely. lost in weight and strength.
was so nervous that I could not bear
to have any one visit me. l could not
sleep nights or if / did l would wake up
suddenly with a startled feeling. When
ever / ate much my stomach would blost
and there would be gas on 1t. Often
times l had to vOmit 70 get relief On
going up stairs or IN Over-wOrking I was
certain to have palpitstion of the heart.
llau uulls SIGN uCdUdtllCS WHICH 1d5ttu
for two or three days. During these
attacks / was unable to do my house
work. ] felt sick all over and wanted
to be UndistuTbed.
1.-The doctors medicine failed to help
me after a trial Of over three months.
/ read about DR. Williams Pink Pills
III newspaper and began using them.
noticed a difference after | had taken
only a few boxes and was cured when
l had given the pills good trial, Nv
cure has been permanent but l keep DIR.
Williams Pink Pills on hand to use as
tonic. -
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are useful in
cases of acid stomach and in tie
treatment of Over-sensitive stOmschs ID
which the slightest irritation causes
painful gnawing or burning sensations.
This condition is common among grow
ing girls.
Sufferers from dyspepsia in any form,
who have found their condition unre-
heved or actually growing worse while
using ordinary remedies, would do well
to try Dr. Williams Pink Pills They
are sold by all druggists or direct bv
mail, postpaid, on receipt of price. SOC.
per box; six boxes. So. 90. 4 diet book
viii be sent free, on application to the
DR.. Williams Medicine Company, Sche-
nectady, n. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-07
BIDS RECEIVED FOR STEEL
Negotiations for Material for New
house Hotel Under Way Ar
chitect to Be Here Next Week.

Negotiations are being carried on by
the Newhouse Hotel company and the
ThompsOn-Starrett company, the contrac-
tors who are TO build the new hotel,
looking to- the purchase of the material
for the building of the new structure.
Bids for the purchase Of the steel are
being received and the steel viii prob
ably be purchased next week. II will
arrive. Mr.. Newhouse said yesterday. be
fore the excavation is completed Other
material will be on the ground before
the preliminary work is finished.
Henry Ives Cobb. the celebrated New
York architect. viii arrive in Salt Lake
early next week 10 go over the plans with
the executive committee of the hotel com
p2ny. Several minor changes in the plans
will be made but It IS probable that the
original plans for the exterior of the
building will be approved.
Mr.. NewhOuse yesterday declined to
make public anything with reference to
his plans for the construction % a large
warehouse. 1t is understood that this Ell
terprise, which Will result in the cree
ton of the largest building yet cOntem-
plated for Salt Lake City, has been fl
nanced by Mr.. NewhOuse and his New
York associates, but that the location
has not Yet been decided upon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-07
Indian Dancers.

"IHe music signs and slumbers.
IL stirS and sleeps again
hush. it wakes and Weeps in murmurs
Like a wOman's heart in pain.
Now II laughs and calls and coaxes-
Like lover in the night.
Now ii pants with sudden longing
Now it SOos with spent delight
Like bright and Wiud-blOHn lilies
The dancers sway and shine.
Swift in a rhythmic circle.
Soft in q rhythmic line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-07

Their 1.-THE limbs CLEAN like amber
ThrO' their wells OF golden gaIize,
As they glide and bend and beckon.
As they wheel and wind and pause.
The voices Of iutes and cymbais
Fall on the failing breeze.
And the midnights soul grows weary
With the scent of the champak trees.
But the subtle feet Of the dancers,
In a long. nel0diOus chain.
Wake in the breast Of lovers
Loves ecstasy and pain
Hard to Pick FaVorites.
Tho four singers. II. J. Brines Mrs. 4.
:. Peters. Miss Edna COIN and Fred
Smith. each had numerous solo parts. and
were heard as well n duets. triOS and
quartets- The closing number. AT the
Treshold,' IN which the full quartet was
heard, was. in maEnificenCe of expression
and splendid rendering, perhaps the best
of all. although il would be hard 70 pick
favorites where all were Of such high ex-
celience.
The first half Of the program was made
M Of four solos. in which the artists We're
heard in other lines. and a quartet,
Come. Fill the Cup" from THE Persian
Garden Mrs. Brines was the accompa-
mist of the evening. and filled her role
with such satisfaction that her work was
fdultiess i'm every respect The difficult
interpretative passages in the music were
particularly noteworthy for the manner in
which they We're made to add to the
beauty OF the entire program.
The house was a fine one. and the aU-
uf9ncc most appTeCiatlVe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-07
THE PICTURE IN
THE LOOKING GLASS
tFrom Just Irish" by Charles Battel
LOomis)

tFrom Just Irish" by Charles Battell
Loomis)
The folk tale that follows was told
me by a Dublin artist
Once upon a time (said my frieuD a
man was out walking BY the edge Of
the ocean and he picked up a looking
glass. Into the glass ne looked and he
saw there the face of himself.
on. - said he, Its picture OF my
father and he took it to his cabin and
hung II on the wall. And often he
would go 10 look at it, and always ne
said It's a picture of my father
But one day he took to himself a
wife, and when went to the mirror and
looked in she said:
4 thought You said this was a pic
ture of your father Sure. it is a pic
ture Of an ugly, red-headed woman
Who IS she -
What have ye?" said the man.
step away and let me to it."
So she stepped away and let him 20
il. and he looked at it again.
All" said he with laugh Cfor his
father was dead, tbs a picture of my
father"
step away" said she. and let me
see if it's no eyes at all 1 have. What
have you with pictures Of women
SO he stepped away and let her to il
and she looked i'm it again.
An ugly. red-headed woman it is
said she. You had a lover before me. -
and she was very angry.
sure we'll leave il TO the priest. /"
said he.
And when the priest passed by they
called him i'm and said, Father. tell Us
what it Is that tbs picture is about /
say it is my father. who is dead"
And J say il is q red-hesded woman
1 never saw" said the woman.
step away" said the priest. with
authority, "and let me 10 it
So they stepped away and let the
priest to it. and he looked at IT,
Sure. neither you nor the woman
was right. What eyes have ye? II is
a picture Of holy father. I will take
il to adorn the church"
And he took IL away with him. to
the gladness Of the wife who hated
the woman her husband had in the
frame. and to the grief Of the man who
could see his father no more. But in
the church was the picture OF a holy
man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-07
HOW TO WIN AT POKER.
Wear Blue Glasses, Mark Card With
Phosphorus and You Can't Lose.

tSt. Louis RepubllCJ
1t is not often an outsider can get the
better Of these worldly wise knights Of
the road-commercisl travelers-but
there Is d party Of them at the Plant
ers hotel, 81. Louis, who are ruefully
rejecting upon the ways of fate when
guided by a mind not overscrupulous.
Incidentally, they are all anxiously
awaiting the arrival of funds, for which
they have telesraphed their firms
These men meet frequently and all
represent Chicago firms. Their lines
are such that they are often compelled
10 wait overfin the same town for sew
eral days and that is what occurred IN
Kansas City. They We're all staying at
the same hotel. and when they became
acquainted with an iuonensive appear
ing young guest they followed the text
of the best sellers, and little thought
what an influence he was to have upon
their lives"
he told them his father was a wealthy
mine owner in the west. and explained
that he was wearing heavy blue glasses
because Of his weak eyes. which brought
him to Kansas City for treatment. He
had plenty Of money. spent it a little
too freely and sometimes was a trifIe
tiresome with references to his ability
to draw ON his father for more.
1t was this latter fact that led his
new friends TO accept his suggestion
that a quiet little game of poker in the
room Of one of the members of the par
ty would not be amiss. The affair was
quickly arranged, and. after few
hours play, the young man announced
ne had lost all the money he had with
him. He said he would have a large
sum the next day and would continue
the game that evening.
Promptly on the hour the victim"
appeared, wearing the blue glasses.
which. he said, protected his eyes from
the brililauce Of the electric light He
proposed that the game be changed
from draw to stud poker.
The travelling men saw no reason to
object to the change. At first the Young
man lost steadily. but after few min
utes he began to win, and i'm the course
of an hour had won back all that he
had iost.the previous night In another
hour he had most Of his opponents
bringing up the reserve roll.
As the game progressed. one of the
orummers got up to ring for bellboy.
BY accident ne pressed the button
which controlled the lights. and for an
instant the room was in darkness. The
lights went on again Immediately. but
in the moment of darkness the PLAYERS
noticed a peculiar thing The backs of
all the cards were marked with phos-
phorus.
After the lights were turned ON the
young man hastily excused himself.
taking his winnings with him. He said
he would return in a few minutes
He has not been seen since
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-07
cAcNDoR OF The. MODEST SCOT
CThe Circle)

When DIT Klopsch, the editor of the
Christian Herald, was congratulated upon
the honor done him when the emperor Of
Japan bestowed upon him the Order or the
Rising Sun. he laughed and said. Yes.
my new decoration makes me feel very
proud. [ feel as proud. in fact, as . High
land chief. and no one could be prouoer
than that.
"a certain earl he went on. once gave
a dinner in honor of great Highland
chief who rarely came down from the
hills
Though there were many iilustrious
persons at this dinner, the proud High
lander was curt ana naughty with the
grandesU.
when the coffee came on. the host.
leading his Highland guest up and down
the great hail. asked him what he thought
of the company.
Och said the chieftain, they're no
bad. They're no bad chiefs
Then he frCwned and proudly swelling
out his broad chest. struck it a blow.
%. But the TACK is' he cried, i never
met man vet wha was the equal o
myseL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-07
WHITE MEN WILL
RULE IN MURRAY
Continent Among Business
Men and People Is That Un-
desirable Aliens Must Go.
7gLY ONE DISTURBANCE
.,-uORITIES SAY THEY HAVE
CITATION WELL IN HAND.

..-H-.r the situation in Nurray
-.r There was Only one disturb
.r account during the day, although
mere q lot Of demonstrations. %
L excitement was caused when a
H.r-.4r from one of the plants became
'a..s.-- g. attack in State street The
~ vas st upon and beaten. put was
z-.rsIv injured. The strikers dis
.---.5 sr tie approach of the Officers.
l,r..r..rs.. the sentiment Of the busj-
Murray is that if the company
'fss arr its plan of eliminating the
.a.--. element it viii be better for the
D. i.e cOmp9ny does not hire these
again. of necessity they must go
- and Murray viii be rid of them.
,r,-.r-s raupie generally are taking the
--s stand as the people who are build
.-r rra new city OF ICOele- They favor a
-.. mans town. Tt is "a fact however
.s+ frr of them care TO express them
-.,.s .- 10 authorize the use OF their
-.a. for they fear published statements
.~ -srr.. only TO iucitc the hostility Of
o.. aliens against themselves, and result
- rrs-r.Ia riot
far. the officers OF Murray have
..-- --a situation well i'm hand. There
's= been more or less drinking. but the
..r..=r- of crowds has not been per
-.-... I|. system OF move ON is en-
Sawed when there appears to be d ten
r.- .r mobilize. and il has proved eff
Stsbbing ARRAY Aired.
Tic -eo-Lo--alI fight that was enacted
.. rio Greek colony Of Murray Wednes-
.s- night was aired i'm Justice G. II.
tanks. court yesterday afternoon. After
70 the evidence WGs in. Justice Hanks
.-af Vic Rscich and Felix Bacal
gu ea.f WGil- EliCk Bdcau and Steve
..-s1r were assessed so each Sam Paul
.-a-.-- Of those who mixed in the melee
mas taken back to Jail his hearing to
cone -p Friday afternoon Other cases
were nu tls docket yesterday afternoon
r.- were continued until Friday and Sat
.rfar Stephen L. Richards appeared i'm
behalf OF the Greeks. The foreigners
WHO were stabbed are all doing fairly
we'll q. tl6 hospital at Murray. The case
f Martin DragubratuNiCh is considered
r.s most serious as he was stabbed in
gre back. and was beaten and kicked into
rsaus ibIlIty- The other two injured men
Pan. Barker and Grill Evanuso. who also
received stab wounds. are able TO sit 10
The fight started in "a lttls- argument
which took place at Rscich's house in
lie Greek colony From the evidence Of
5-rHf I1 court Yesterday. 10 appeared that
srrrr0us Iu the crOwC, which was placed
or about twenty-five. used knives extern
yrey. All fines were paid yesterday.
Tie arrests were made by Deputy Mar
saT sam Whittle.
Yesterday afternoon about $50 foreign
..s resented themselves at the smeiter
gate and received their time checks
Wren r.e checks we're handed to the men
VAS with the understanding they were
discharged from the employ of the COM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-07
PRETTY HOME WEDDING.
Miss Bell Grain Becomes Bride of
Homer Reed.

The marriage of Miss Bell V. Grain.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George W.
Grain. to Homer Reed was solemuized at
o'clock yesterday afternoon at the home
Of the brides parents 216 Wall street, the
Rev. T. *. Short officiating.
The bride wore Hnon dress. finished
with Irish crochet. and carried "A bouquet
of American Beauty roses. The parlOr
decorations were flowers and ferns, max
ing the color. scheme pink and green.
The couple left for short tsip ana Will
be at home to friends about May j.