davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-12
Russian Troops Near Teheran

SAN JOSE, July 11.-Chrisuhn G
Johnson. accusad. of =, bigamXalg Mrs
Josephine -DfetbeSAay of SHeBfpn, re-
NAMED In Nhe &ofA1ty jail kef4s today
being uiAAhlsgtAsecure $4,000 {eor his
bail. - ~
Detectives passed several hohrs with
.llfRa \this afternoon tryin@to wrest
RfasaA MN some confessioH ~ his rela-
tion@ Nv wiesN&iSahaEi EiOIA SSs6en to whom
he is%fsported to haYe been married
but hen p9siaiAseAsessd sdkhied he ever was
married to esSsiipkSns except Mrs. Leopold
and Mrs. Tretheway.
He will be taken into the superior
court for trial tomorrow and still main
tains he will plead guilty to the charge
against him.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-12
Candidate Hermann, with Two
Days Handicap, in the Field,
Confident of Victory but
Still Works Hard Lining
Up Loyal Supporters

From the beginning of the campaign
until this morning there has never been
any doubt as to my success. ] am not
oVerestimating matters when l say that
30 per cent of those who were undecided
have since declared for me without soli-
citation on my part. A very careful and
conservative estimate made by a number
of my friends last night showed that
will win by a large majority. y."-Candi-
date Garry Hermann
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-12
DECORATIONS IN PLACE

The decorations practically all in place yesterday and
Angeenos last night them
Purple lights evidence everywhere oetng the ordinary
globes bulbs instances they worked
into unique and attractive designs
The of the decoration scheme the absence of the
heavy and the liberal of the characteristic embems
from the visitors Cuousl, fea
which the Angeno almost aentonthe date palm
clustered the electric light coumnprove specially at
tract to easterners>
James Gett governor of California and member of Eureka
lodge arrived night being the depot by the drill team
The governor escorted Immediately Elk head
quarters where he taken in charge by John Mott who will
that Caona chief executive enjoys his stay his BROTH
E public ceremonies to be held tonight in the audi
torum Fifth and Olive Governor Gett will make ad
dress in behalf of the state of California.
At night Broadway Spring street and Main street
long varcoored illumination making with the crowds the
think great exposition paradeway Back and forth
the long lines of anned lights and above
the myads of flags and pennants giving almost
appearance either side the individual
of the business buildings during the day futter of
bunting and other forms of welcome and at night blaze of cooreG
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-12
TROOBSOF SHAH
MIN ATTACK
RSAN C0SSACKS FIRE ON
i UNITED NATl0NALISTS
RoysNstA Unable to DisIodge ReNpir
<fls snlstsEDasualties Believed 70
\HA Hekry, but Number ls "a
"a lot Reported

t.-.v,vd BY Aesociated Press) M
EE1TR HAN, auly 11.-PersiaM r.
sacks domman4 4ad by Russian &ofhssrs
ing ing altofeAer I'D, this morhhg hade
Sa ahMkR on hb united patiqHalistI
$SSgs AndA sipbs dar AND sar9sadaa7
atX l6oint I'll been mles frqw TeferanH
Although lie roy lists Relled VseA-
ftlshalists' position RitRSfour guns for
'fwo h@AA Rey faifsd'to dislodse the
Two Kindred of the Cossacks ad-
vanced 10 within half mile of the II -
tio1siists, keeping up a heavy flrsess5sH
rnTIt,"S TSn Sati5Saiists liz lists replied >xfBHtervals
with a single ret2, dro2Rsega number
of shells among fe CsSsacks and com
pelling them to 'tebsye: sye:...,.uuss.sa.,..
No information hhAd2 bsssi
here as to the number of casualties' ~
though they must have been heavy.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-12
TdbhEWS SUMMARY
&FSREcAsr

For Los And dslss and vicinity: Fair
Monday, warhsA fght north wind,
changing to south: Maximum temper
ature yesterday, 77SNegrssg; minimum,
SO degrees. @ev u1spasEYE -.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-12

He came in with a pair of rubber
boots--A. D. Roberts of the Evening
Call. Woonsocket, r. I. Said it was
a long wade, but announced that all
the folks were well at home.
Alfred A. Cohn of the Evening Miner,
Bisbee, Ariz., the place where the sand
comes from, is mingling industriously.
In an interview last evening Mr.. Cohn
said: Thanks; don't care If do"
Judge Jockson of Winfield, Kas., is
6 feet inches tall He says he is
out for a high, old time, but there is
hook out for him.
Bold knights of the pen and libel suit
are expected to drop into the natty
press headquarters, room 931 Alexander
hotel, and make their marks upon the
register. Dug" White, the man who
made the Salt Lake road famous, is in
charge. r. L. Sanders also is on deck
until p. m. daily.
Hogs! That's what brought e. j.
Healey of Wichita, Kas. His son
came out with the critters about a
month ago, became smtten with the
climate and remained, good and plenty
Dad went to the train ito see the boys
off," Then he 'phoned wife that he
felt it his stern duty to climb aboard
and get on the trail of his porkers. He
went. We wouldn't be E. ]. when he
gets back home,
Portland, Ore, has a strong drag out
for the 1912 convention. With w. j.
Petrain of the Oregonian and Monroe
Goldstein of the Evening Telegram on
the megaphone, what chance do COM
petitors stand? At least that's the way
p. and G. feel about it.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-12
oh, Hou Bill!

They're off 80
No handicaps. ~
Keep your eye on this shch!
We intend to be kim but oh, you
pathfinders. k#
sBill will miss his lodM history If he
Sekgets to scan this faF'mn'
~as,s,,.. L. II oIlsad. se5ynd exalted ruler,
is SsaaAa sssIs siS ~ 3Ss, We'll, welll
p No. / of zsst6.:sfseeats W; Lloyd
RSnE9ai fo9 3Sa; y XfS aS 's''SeS ~ We ms ''''S
sedsyyi6[ rsy cotnty, KaslR is asleep at
the AnEelus. The clerk has orders to
wake Hm wednesday borniPg. Com
lplainedAo thS executiveacomTittee that
Sam An 1NidonHof Wichith Kept hlm LUZ up
until / m. &very mSFnik nI1g, and nc bnSe 5nen
ltasslsps pas5a% IN >t6e eN'aSssdsGsSss.
! Amidon claims to be the leading
criminal lawyer of his parts ana ex-
cuses his train actions on the ground
that the least dust creates peculiar
| XeaTnlnR III lI6 NlCllhlS VI AiAS %NN-NS--- -
| apple That's what they all say.
Billy Ross of Dubois, Pa, met with
an accident the first minute. Fell down
| a sidewalk crack and yard OF cement
was spoiled before he was recovered.
His crowd is carrying Bill on string
now.
Father w. H. I. Reaney, chaplain of
No. 1, was with Dewey at Manila. Dug
White uses him for an excuse to tell
all about Hero Dug. Shame!
The walking Elk directory-Ward
Miller from anywhere" Knows more
of EN- than any member IN the united
| States. He and Brother Draper are
under heavy Indictment They put on
Elk minstrels and are supposed to be
the men who wrote, "Why does the
domestic fowl seek the opposite side
of the thoroughfare? Help!
Emmett Phillips of the Sacramento
Sunday News will assist the Sacra-
mento Chamber of Commerce in giving
private banquet to the newspaper
"push" this week and is making up a
list of invitations. How we love that
dear Emmett.
He SAYS he is Irish, but Morris
Scheck bought up all the secondhand
clothing on the train coming from
Philadelphia. just the same. If the
| North American can stand for it, we
can.
Hate to give it away, but Judge Nc
Laughlin slept all the way from Sacra-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-12

Judge Jockson of Winfield, Kas., il
6 feet 3 inches tall. He says he i
out for high, old time, but there i!
hook out for him.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-12

Father w. H. I. Reaney, chaplain of
No. /, was with Dewey at Manila. Dug
White uses him for an excuse to tell
all about Hero Dug. Shame!
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-12

Amidon claims to be the leading
criminal lawyer of his parts and ex-
cuses his train actions on the ground
that the least dust creates peculiar
yearning in the vicinity of his Adam s
apple. That's what they all say.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-12

Billy Ross of Dubois, Pa, met with
an accident the first minute. Fell down
sidewalk crack and yard of cement
was spoiled before he was recovered.
His crowd is carrying Bill on a string
now.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-12
LOCAL

DelectlNeS convinced VIE dld not ald IN
escape of man from county hospital.
Chief of police issues orders for Elks' week
Boy of H. who tried to save sister from
vdaplss,.udias.yfraTn nj,anias. sE-gEz2
Dick FerrIs kffers esugghstions for f0ture
aufo races oysP Santk Monica course
Visiting Elks attend initietion of new Tn en-
beds Into knights Of Colusnbus.
Mefnbers OF First Congregational church Hee-
brH AhAakersaFy oil huRch's foundingH by
ousing at Bafa'M Bel $ch.
Two young men aFresteA for attempk to
wIhck saloon
Girl who slides dowh wafer pipe is inbred
setiously.
Elks to be entertain@h today by PasadeIkhns
pare devil injured It Vepice in attemnf to
1anRsaazza@szEAaaaS ESzzsazzzz
1RtsEpatiaRal ssla aAsaAsRz tsuEhaia@ask teAaaz
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-12

Hate to give it away, but Judge Me-
Laughlin slept all the way from Sacra-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-12

He says he is Irish, but Morris
Scheck bought up all the secondhand
clothing on the train coming from
Philadelphia. just the same. If the
North American can stand for it, we
can.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-12
TODAY'S PROGRAM

a. m.-Automobile ride about PasadenaN
IL a. m.-Barbecue at Tournament park, u
p. p.m.-Sports at Tournament park, Pasadl
2 p m.-Athletic program at Ascot park, y
D. m.-Public ceremonies incident tQ. reur
Fifth and Olive streets, LoSS<AGe
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-12

Politics is at a standstill in Arizona.
George H. Kelly is here and his string
of papers are wabbling along by them
selves.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-12
SOUTHLAND WELCOMES
INVADING ARMY OF
TEN THOUSAND ELkS
Days Figures Show Total RegistraG9n o
10000 at Headquarters, with Gk
Delegations Still to ComsY ~
STREET ILLUMINATIONS

Estimates of Number of Out of ToWh Wsit6r
cluding Elks, Placed at 60, 900 Late4 LAST Ntgh
Day Spent Touring City and 2RburbGfn
Automobiles Supplied byEitizenN
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-12

Emmett Phillips of the Sacramento
Sunday News will assist the Sacra-
mento Chamber of Commerce in giving
private banquet to the newspaper
"push" this week and is making UP a
list of invitations. How we love that
dear Emmett.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-12

say word
Oh, ladies-John Whicher of the Sar
Luis Obispo Tribune has opened head
quarters at the Westminster.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-12
STREETS ARE WONDERLAND


Standing at mouth Of the Broadway looking
stretch miles electrical welcome
the The heightened by the decorations Hamburg
er plainly visible from the head of North Broadway
designs Buok the Broadway department the Bos
other large houses added the effect when from
distance but only be appreciated by walk them The
city lights colored purple and everywhere s cold
of the royal welcome L Angeles
to give the best people
AT Spring and Third great electrical 9Sf 4d
in token the patriotic phase of the Elks Aervaa5 every
the the buildings and inside tie Un S
flag is displayed. |
After securing their locations and gengIa le on Pcado
Eks made for the grand lodge Headquarters tie A
andria, which became sort of rallying place arr
states frequently filled with visitors that
difficult to get the desk or elevators.
Today day greetings foregatherng.
Pasadena day. and Exalted Ruler Walter c. Austin Of
lodge No 62 has issued the following welcome behalf
of members of the Pasadena lodge and that city generally
"We would like to extend welcome Elk earth
but suppose must be satisfied to entertain the anere
thousands who descending on Los Angeles.
has thrown wide her gaes We all you visit
ing Eks and ladies the most beautiful the
world sample the hospitality of her people No 672 awaiting
with welcome
Not only do want to all next Monday Pasadena
day. but feel free to drop time Give
chance and we will do the rest'
MORE THAN 10000 REGISTER
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-12
MORE THAN 10000 REGISTER

AT the registration office estimated that between 10000
and 2OOO with their
to o'clock night About 10000 handled yesterday
This includes the who accompanying the members
he antered Already the registration given
out 5000 badges and they fear that the supply will be
aued did the fair being pres
emit conventions have become popular that in the future
will necessary take the consideration when
rangements being made to entertain visitors.
c. Robinson of the grand lodge who opened
his headquarters yesterday morning for registering the members of
tcontnue Ion PageTh
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-12
Cost Distributed

It is noted that European countHl
have, in many cases, distributed ~
cost of waterway Improvement ON
calities in some ratio with the spfq
Continued on Page rNEOl ~
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-01-08
POTOMAC RIVER ROUTE


ss,''r1n,e caves baltimore Pier g. LiRhtStreet.
WASHINGTON and intermediate points. M;il,
br1me :; Porto Bello. Grason's. Coan. BundicL.s
Sintra. Bond Point. Mundys Point. Iodse p;sn-
1ont. Cobruins. Stones. Abell's Ieonard,a,s
6 1iIsnwoou lancaster, Riverside Liverpool Point
Siymont. Alexandria. Washington N''''
Returning steamer will leave Wasbinytor m
y, dtn Street Wharf. every Monday AZ 4 N =,
med;ste ' Ia"% weather permittingl and inter
a. m. kinsale u m, Millers D. m Crasors
2. m. Porto Bello D. m. arriving in Baltiroore
Steamer leaves Baltimore, Pier 9. Light S,r...
aus~suay p. m, weather permittng) for KinsaIe
ana ana, i po landings. Millers Bromes.
Porto Beio Grasons, Coan. Bundicks Iakes Wal
nut Point Cowarts. Lewisetta Kinsale
Returning steamer leaves Kinsale ~ m wei,os
day, (weather permittingl for Baltimo-e stonn;no
ut the above landings: Millers n - sSppink
. p. M; Porto Bcllo d. m. arriving at Balt;mora
Thursday morning.
Steamer leaves Baltimore Pier Q. Light S,r.o.
mednesaay D.. m. weather permittingJ for
Leonarutown and intermediate points, Miller
br1mes; Porto Bello. Grasons. Coan Bundicks
lakes; walnut Point. Cowarts. Lewisctta Kin
sale. Cintra, Bond Point. Mundys Point. Lodge
fineS Foint Cobrums. Stones. Abells leonard
Returning steamer will leave Ieonarstoun 6
m Friday. weather permitting for Raltimore
stopping at all the above landings: Kinsale i2
morning.
MoTE:-On account OF change in schedule. there
December 18th. 1903.
Freight received Mt Pier 9. Light Street. BAL
timore on sailing days until $50 D. m
This timetable shows the times nt which
steamers may be expected TO arrive at and depart
a from tne several wharves but their arrival or
departure at the times stated ia not guaranteed
nor does the Company hold itself responsible Tor
STEPHENSON 4 BRO, ACTS. Washinvtnn
REARDON & GRIMES, Agts Alexandra.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-01-08
SIM spor. ann u,ra.,

Sun spots are sort OF universal
capegoat. II there IS anything unusu.
al on the earth Il is blamed on the sun
spots. Here is NJ. FIammarlon. the "a
nous astronomer. who has theory
that they affect the migration OF birds
So far back as 1898 he accumulated
data to establish direct relation be-
tween the appearance OF sun spots and
the arrival of swallows in Europe. and
the eminent astronomer now carries
bis position one step further TO connect
sun spots with the departure of tie
swallows. In his view these birds seem
10 be the living embodiment OF some OF
the properties Of the barometer, the
hygrometer and the thermometer. fused
into an animate intelligence by the
spark Of instinct.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-01-08
THE STATE cur OFF HIS ARM.

Joe Bulanda. aged fourteen, Is a lit
tie citizen of Chicago.
Despite his tender years Joe Is
tough. His physical and moral sys-
TEN has been poisoned by his vicious
life and surroundings.
Joe's right arm was injured. Be
cause Of the virus in his blood gan
creme set in. The doctors said the
arm must be cut Off or Joe would DE.
Joe's father said he would not con-
sent TO the operation.
He isn't much OF father as you
and l esteem fathers, but he knew Joe
would have hard time to make his
way even with two arms. He said IL
would be better for Joe to die than 10
lose one arm.
And ice also objected-said he would
rather die. Poor kid The world he
knew was the kind that always pushes
a boy down.
Here the state Of Illinois stepped I'm.
1t got an order from the court order
Ing Joe's arm to be amputated.
So the big state forced Joe on to the
operating table. The boy fought the
doctors and the nurses. They smoth-
cred him with chloroform until he
quit struggling. Then they cut of the
gangrened arm.
Now
1t matters not about the lingo of the
lawyers in this strange case. They
said the state Of Illinois stood ain loco
parentis"-that is to say, the state
acted In the stead OF Joe's father.
The state did not cut off Joe's arm
to defy Joe or Joe's father or to show
its power or to punish. 1t amputated
the boys arm in order to save Joe's
life-for Joe's good.
So far so good. But
What had the state-the 1--WE" of
Illinois-ever done to keep Joe from
poisoning himself physically and NOR.
ally? 1t gave him bad air and insani
tary surroundings and a vicious envi-
ronment. 1t put the saloon on the cor
ner near the tumbledown tenement in
which Joe lived and the dance hall up
stairs and the dives and the gambling
resorts. 1t did this either by license OF
by sufferance. 1t made Joe's gangrene
possible.
And
Having cut OFF his arm, It will take
care of the boy until his stub is healed
and then 1t will turn him out in these
same surroundings and let him hustle
with one arm or beg or steal.
Well. some day, some sweet day, in
stead of cutting off gangrened arms
the state-"we"-will create conditions
that viii prevent such fostering sores.
Some sweet day!
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-01-08
NAPOLEON

If you want to read something worth
while. take up General Wolseley's "The
Young Napoleon
Wolseley says of Napoleon that he
was 1.-The greatest human who ever
lived
That is great soldiers tribute to
great soldier from soldiers point ca
view.
Wolseley, 1.-The greatest living gen.
eral." points out also the weaknesses
and the lack of that great human who
strobe the world Of his day like Il
colossus.
In this connection the following in
cident of Napoleon, from n Russian
source, is told by VIII L. Comfort.
Any one who has read Dolstoy's WAR
and Peace" will appreciate the somber
picture:
son the battlefield of Borodino lay
10000 half devoured corpses, the result
Of that terrible battle of the Moscow
campaign.
death has feasted here, said Mar
shall Ney to the emperor. who was
staring gloomily at the field of the
slain.
Nay replied Napoleon; death has
once feastcd he will sleep
"'WiIl we not pause to bury the
deadT the glorious marshal asked n
| few minutes later.
1.-THE WOLVES WILL BURY
THEM replied the Mars incarnate
falling asleep on his great white horse"
Such was the tender mercy of this
| cruelty great man who in 1912 led the
glittering files of France across the
Niemen river and invaded Russia.
Let the wolves bury the dead,
or what use are dead men to II gen
| cral? he who played the game of war
with master hand regarded men as
mere pawns TO be placed at his i'm
perial nod. IL they are dead. let the
| wolves perform the offices for the dead J
The incident. which fits in so per-
| fectly with all we know of him, gives
a look into the soul OF Napoleon.
Perhaps he had bowels OF mercy.
II so he did not reveal the fact If he
| ever showed emotion it was for effect.
No man knew better than he the way
to the hearts of his soldiers. His bullc-
tins are masterpieces of simulated feel
ing and high heroics.
At heart he cared nothing for the
men who died for him save as for so
many units of an army.
| Napoleon lacked the nobility of great
ness. His brain was n marvellous men
tai machine. but his heart was afro
phied. He was almost devoid OF pity
or sympathy.
Remember the little girl that went
| over his battlefield giving water to the
| wounded?
She was infinitely nobler than he,
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-01-08

he Is gentleman and an American
citizen who Is engaged In an honest
business. There is no snobbishness in
him. He treats all alike.
Around his newsstand there con-
verges perhaps more utter selfishness.
more hardness OF greed, more reck-
lessness OF hurry, than I'm any other
locality I'm the world.
And there he stands in vivid con-
trast with all this forgetfulness OF
humane things. He is never too much
In hurry to be urbane and kind aud
gracious.
That Is one reason why hundreds
patronize him day after day. 1t is the
instructive hunger for Kindness and
courtesy.
So this young man is getting rich.
The lesson to those who contemplate
a business career or to those engaged
In business is plain:
Courtesy costs nothing
But 1t yields big dividends.
Combined with character, II forms
the greatest capital known to the bust
ness world.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-01-08
COURTESY AND CASH.

Can young man succeed In bust
ness without cash capital?
Yes. One young news dealer in New
York city is getting rich on a capital
OF PERSONAL COURTESY.
Where the tide Of surging humanity
rises highest on Broadway, near Trim
;ty church, he keeps a successful
newsstand
His father came over in the steer
age a few years ago. The son left
school early to help support the fam
lily. He is a keen merchant.
This young man keeps a full stock
Of newspapers and periodicals and
turns his cash every day-a possibility
OF profit shown by a news dealer in
Carlisle, Pa, who died recently worth
100000.
All sorts of people, millionaires as
well as mechanics, buy of the young
dealer. And always, even though the
purchase be of 1 cent-always there Is
the sincere Thank you"
He makes every sale, however small
a dignified business transaction. He
is never too busy to be polite and at.
NSNIi'S- anu LIS oPeH, AiuAA COuNt SSS
makes one want to do more business
with him.
His stand is in close touch with
Wall street, and the brokers buy OF
him, but he gives just as much atten.
tion to the poor woman who buys a
penny paper as he gives to Pierpont
Morgan or any other financial mag.
nate.
He Is no fiunky.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-01-08
what the Rulers Cost.

In the Paris Figaro fanatical sta.,
istician undertakes to answer the ques-
ton as TO how much a citizen has to
pay for the head of his state. The
Frenchman pays for his president an
nually the low sum of . confines mot
quite cents). Considerably higher IL
the amount which every German has
to pay for his enperor-namely. 81 Gen.
times annually. In Russia each sub
jects annual contribution is 35. in Ita-
~ "A and in Austria-Hungary 40 CEN
times. The dearest rulers are. however.
those Of Greece and Belgium, for every
Belgian or Greek contributes so cen
times annually to the maintenance Of
the royal house I'm his country.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-01-08
A NIIrncIc of Change

Steam and electricity have wrought
no more spectacular miracles than In
the handling OF cargoes on the great
lakes. One of the first cargoes of iron
ore ever mined in the Lake Superior
region was trundled aboard little
schooner about fifty years ago Four
days were required to put 800 tons
aboard her. A week was required to
get the orc out of her. Two seasons
ago the great steel steamer Augustus
B. Wolvin loaded more than 10000
tons Of ore In eighty-nine minutes, or
In less than an hour and a half And
this huge cargo was jerked cut of her
In little more than four hours
Ralph ID. Paine In Outing Magazine.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-01-08
Cutting a steamship In Two,

Modern steamships are SO construct
cd that when they run on the rocks, lf
you cannot save the whole boat you
can save part of II. This was proved
q few weeks ago by salvagers who
were working over the White Star
steamship Suevic, which went ashore
sinder the Lizard lighthouse on March
IA. The boat was fast on the rocks.
and it was impossible to pull it Off. so
the Salvors decided to cut it In two
They left the bow on the rocks. towed
away the after two-thirds containing
the engines and landed Il safely In
Southalp pton harbor. Now it will be
necessary TO build only a new bow. M
a lobster grows a new claw when II
loses on old oue.-Youth's Companion