davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-09

Hand decorated cups and saucers, plates. trays. bon bous, chocolate pots. creamers and sugars, with the most beautiful desigL ever brought Co Alaska. are being offered by Kern as suggestions for Christmas gifts.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-09

When on your way home drop into the Board of Trade and take with yo some bottled beer. It's always nice and told,-we keep It on ice.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-09
LADIES OF THE MAccABEEs.

Regular reviews of Hive No. 2, La dies of the Maccabees will be held the first and third Tuesdays in the aonth at g p. m. sharp, In their hall ou Sixth avenue.
 All visiting members are cordially invited
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-09

You can spend a pleasant half hour in a game of Pool or English Bill llards. The Board of Trade has the best tables in Skagway. Drop in,- we'u be glad to SC you.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-09

Delicious coffee is made in a per colator and then there is the novelty of making the coffee before your guests. The best at Kern's
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-09

QUICK DELIVERY PHONE go. Baggage, coal and wood delivered upon shortest notice day and night
 Fl. FREIDENTHAL, General Expressing Bonded Car Tier.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-09

and then the peo- pie he's been lOOkin down on
 will look down on him and laugh just laug b. That's the second reason why the
 turned up nose is bad business It spells you. and
 then it spells your friends, for the habit of thought that ex- presses itself in the turned up nose is fatal to the kind of self esteem that ev- crybody ought to have. and It's fa- taI to friend
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-09

B. B. B. pipes need no description and can only be had at TONY DOR TERO'S.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-09

French Briar Pipes, Meerschaum Pipes, Cigar Cases and Tobacco Pouches at TONY DORTERoS.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-09

The best Ladies' and Gents watch es at Keru's in all the leading sizes.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-09

Come in or phone orders for Gibson Rye and Val Blatz Beer; delivered to your home by
 Tha NTogcot
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-09

kllll lilHI oNN 70 beauty the wriu kles that come from smiles.
 "Yes. iudecdy, my dear the turned up nose Is a dangerous thing. It not only makes ugly wrinkles on the face. built makes ugly wrinkles on the brain Never thought ubout that. did you? No. ] reckon not, but it's true. l never saw a hu
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-09

In the United States District Court for the District of Alaska, Div No. l.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-05-21
FARMERS INSTITUTES

! The next annual meeting of the
I American association of Farmers In
stitute Workers will be held at Port
land, Oregon, August 16 and II,
1903. At the same place and begin
! ming August Is will be held the an
nual meeting of the Association Of
American Agricultural Colleges and
Experiment stations.
This is the first time that the as
ISOLATION of Farmers Institute Work.
ers has met upon the Pacific coast.
and 1t is desired that as many will at
tend as possible in order that the
work of the farmers Institutes in the
various states and provinces may be
fully represented.
The Alaska Yukon Pacific exposi-
ton will be in operation at Seattle at
that time, and no doubt excursion
rates with stop-over privileges will be
granted by the transportation COM
panieS.
A programme Of the exercises and
containing full information respecting
transportation rates and hotel ac-
cOmmOdations will be sent out as
soon as the arrangements have been
completed. 4;
JOHN HAMILTON,
Farmers Institute Specialist. \
Washington, d. G.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-05-21
NEW HOTEL FOR ARCO.
(From the Arco Advertiser. J

E4ssE TIOm Lie ATCO AQV0rt1Sor.) M
Thomas Paul, formerly a hotel pro
prietor here, will launch in that bust
ness and with that purpose in view
has taken three-year lease on ali
the upper part and half Of the low.
er part OF the Arco Hardware and I'm.
plement Co.'s new building. The
building is now being arranged to
allow for 26 rooms upstairs. Twen-
ty OF these will be bedrooms. four
of them office rooms, one parlor and
one linen room. .
The downstairs portion will be
fitted up as dining room, kitch-
en- and main Office; the dining room
being 4Ox26 it., the Office 2Ox26 IT.
and the kitchen 20x26 #.
Mr.. Paul has already made ar
rangements for the furnishing Of the
rooms and dining room and when
the furnishings are installed it pro-
misses to be one of the best-fitted
hotels In this portion of the state.
The work on the building is now
being rushed to completion and the
new hotel will be ready for business
by June list.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-05-21

On and after May II, the morning
passenger train going south will
leave here at 1917 instead Of al
1923 as heretofore.
The ping-pong trains will be dis
continued and local train will be
put on in their place, but they will
not carry passengers.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-29
KNOWN NEWSPAPERMAN
GIVEN go" AT HOSPITAL
William G. Taylor, Stricken Several
Days Ago, Dies Surrounded
by Family

William G. Taylor, we'll known
newspaper man, who suffered an attack
of apoplexy several days ago while at
work at his desk at the Examiner
office, died at o'clock yesterday morn
ing at the Good Samaritan hospital
His wife, two sons and DR.. Sumner j.
Quint were with him when he died.
The body was removed to the under
taking parlors of w. H. Sutch, where
the funeral services will be held at 10
o'clock Saturday morning.
Taylor was born In Memphis, Tenn,
fifty-two years ago. He began his
newspaper experience in that city with
the Memphis Appeal. He was city
editor of that paper for a number of
years. finally resigning because of Ill
health, and came to Los Angeles in
1880.
The dead man leaves a widow. Mrs.
Lula Taylor, two sons and one daugh-
ter, and his mother Mrs. Helen e.
Taylor. His older son, Felix w. Tay-
lor Is chief clerk of the Southern Pa
cific freight department, and his other
son, Cyril c. Taylor, is connected with
the Occidental Life Insurance COM
pany. His daughter, Yvonne Taylor, is
years old.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-29
OPEN BAZAAR TO HELP
UNION BUILDING FUND
Women's Label League Has Charge OF
Affair in New Quarters of
Organized
Labor

The bazaar for the benefit of the
building fund of the Los Angeles labor
temple began in the new quarters or
the union on Maple avenue last night:
The affair is under the management or
the Women's Union Label league NO.
&c. members of which have been work
ing for several days to make the affair
a success.
The bazaar is on the fourth floor. of
the building, which has been elabo-
rately decorated for the occasion. In
the center of the hall is huge bell of
red, white and blue suspended above
the center of the auditorium.
The bazaar will be featured by demon
STATIONS of the fitting floor, made or
steel frame. The arrangement is such
that the main floor can be raised and
lowered at will. The floor is the only
one of it's kind on the coast, and, to-
gether with the lighting effects. fur
nishes one of the prettiest halls In
Southern California
The committee in charge of the bazaar
consists of Mrs. Charles Bailey, Mrs.
Alice Hunter, Mrs. William Hahn, Mrs.
w. A. Wanna, Mrs. Stanley Wilson,
Mrs. Rose Gerety and Mis-. Frances
Novel;
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-29
DETECTIVES BELIEVE
MAN IS BURGLAR
Blanchard, Under Arrest, May Prove
to Be Responsible for Many
Thefts-Stolen Goods
Identified

In the arrest of Dave Blanchard, who
was taken into custody by Detectives
Jones and Boyd, on a charge of sus-
picion, the police believe they have a
man who is responsible for a dozen
burglaries committed in this city. A
search of Blanchard's room revealed
stolen property that has ben identified
as having been taken from three
places.
The stolen goods recovered were
taken from the homes of Mrs. M. A.
Beacon, 1886 Western avenue, when her
home was entered April IS; the home of
G. w. Lynde, 1913 South Flower street.
which was ransacked April 20, and the
home of Rev. A. c. Smither, 1900 West
Adams street, when the house was en-
tered April 20 during the absence of
the family and a number of articles
stolen.
Although Blanchard refused to talk
to the detectives they say they have
undisputable evidence of his guilt, as
the stolen goods found in his room and
the chisel which was used to obtain
entrance to the places cannect him
with the three robberes
Several other places were robbed by
burglar using the same means of OBJ
tanning entrance, and the detectives
say they will connect Blanchard with
other cases when they have completed
their Investigations.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-29
THREE BANDS OFFER
FREE MUSIC TO CITY
Contests VIII Decide Which organlza-
ton Is Best Fitted to Dispense
Summer Evening
Harmony

That music has charms is acknowl-
edged by the city park commissioners,
but which Los Angeles musical organ
ization has the ability to enrapture
audiences is a proposition that is caus-
ing debate.
Three bands are ready and willing to
supply music in the city parks, begin
ming with the fiscal year, July l. AS a
result, citizens of Los Angeles will have
an opportunity to listen to free band
concerts and draw their own conclu-
sions as to which band is the most
satisfactory.
H. P. Moore, director of Moore's
Concert band H. L. Boyd, director Of
the Los Angeles Military band, and
Madame Won Ferris of Pasadena, man
ager of the European Concert band,
have made proposals to the park board
to give free band concerts. The plan
is to have the citizens of Los Angeles
determine which organization merits
popular approval and to give the
winner the contract for the regular
concerts.
That the free concerts will be of
especial musical merit is assured, as
each organization will strive to gain
popular approval. The first concerts
will be held within a few days, to
enable the park commissioners to ar
tive at d Satisfactorily cOICiuSlOn.
viii Stand Test
Madame Won Ferris does not like the
idea of furnishing music Free in order
to have a certain band declared the
official musical organization of Los
Angeles, but Is willing to have the
ability of her organization put to the
test. In speaking of the band concert
problem, Madame Won Ferris said:
AS long as Mr.. Moore has placed an
application for the band concert con-
tract. In which he declares that he
will furnish music free, believe that
his motive is simply to have his band
acknowledged as the official one of Los
Angeles
I'm such a case the official band I'M
doubtedly would be recognized as the
best in the city. The Moore band is
willing to give charity concerts, and I
don't believe the city of Los Angeles
would take any pride in accepting the
offer. am willing to sustain the ex-
pense of giving a trial concert, pro-
viding my band will get the contract
for city park music If our work is
judged to be the best"
Madame Won Ferris simply demands
an opportunity to have the citizens
judge between her band and the Moore
band. and for that purpose has asked
permission to give a demonstration
concert at Central park at 2:30 o'clock
on the afternoon of Monday, Mays.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-29
CORONER WILL HOLD
INQUEST OVER TWO BODIES
Killing of Nation and Juarez by
Street Cars to Be ln-
vestigated

Coroner Calvin Hartwell will hold
an inquest this morning at the Orr &
Edwards morgue over the BODY or
Frank Nation, laborer Of 1925 west
Eiehteenth street who was run over
and killed by a rapidly moving street
car at Washington street and Union
avenue Tuesday night.
Pedro Juarez, a Mexican concrete
worker of 749 CASTELAR, street, who
sustained a fractured skull and brok-
en- law when he was struck by street
car on Buena Vista avenue Tuesday
night, died at the receiving hospital
Yesterday at noon. The body was
taken to the undertaking parlors of
Bresee Bros, where the coroner Will
hold an inquest Friday afternoon.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-29
FRUITMEN OF FLORIDA
WILL VISIT RIVERSIDE
Orange Growers to Gather Information
Relative to Disposal of
Product

The delegation of Florida orange
growers will visit today the orange
groves in the vicinity of Azusa, Covina.
Glendora and Riverside. Yesterday
morning the delegation attended a
meeting of the California Fruit Grow
crs' exchange, and after listening to an
explanation of the methods of market
ing in vogue In California, were enter
tained at a luncheon.
The party plans to remain in River
side until Tuesday, in order to get in
formation regarding the manner in
which the big fruit growers Of Calffor-
MIA dispose of their fruit.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-29
MerChantsBank and TrusCo sa" o S'a s s5SS
essso Street ing
Branches: 9th and Main
e426 South Hoover Street
Judges Appointed

dent TODAY sent the senate the Ha-
waiian judgeship nominations, which
have been under consideration ever
since his inauguration, and which
brought up the question as to the policy
of appointing residents or non-resi-
dents of the islands to the bench.
AS United States district judge for
the territory of Hawaii President Taft
named George w. Woodruff of Penn
sylvania. To be associate justice of
the supreme court of Hawaii Antonio
Perry of Hawaii is named, and as sec
ond Judge of the circuit court of the
first circuit of Hawaii William L. Whit
new OF Hawaii
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-29
May Accept silver

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-During
the visit of the second squadron of the
Atlantic battleship fleet in 1908 the
admirals and captains of the squadron
were presented with silver bowls by
of the Chinese govern
ment, but under the law officers of this
government are forbidden to accept
tokens from foreign governments ex-
cept by authority of congress. Repre-
Bates of Pennsylvania has in
troduced bill which empowers the
to accept the silver
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-29
DIES WHILE ON WAY
HOME IN AUTOMOBILE

Bernhard Olcovich, 70 years old, liv
ing at 633 South Burlington avenue,
was stricken with apopleXy while on
his way to his home in an automobile
last night and died within a few
minutes.
Mr.. Olcovich was a lapidarist and
ieweler with a place of business at I'll
South Broadway and was walking west
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-29

on Seventh street when his son, Emil
Olcovich, president of the Mammoth
Shoe company, drove along in an auto
mobile and picked his father up. They
had gone but short distance when the
aged man fell forward in his seat, and
before assistance could be rendered him
he passed away.
A second son, Albert, who is vice
president of the shoe company, also
survives the father.
The body was taken to the Bresee
morgue. Funeral arrangements VIII
be made today.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-29
Engineer Drops Dead

NEW YORK, April 2S.--Made Moul-
ton, widely known as consulting en-
gineer, fell dead from heart failure in
the corridor of the Hotel Ansonia last
night. He had just returned from At
lanta City. where he spent the day
with his wife
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-29
Wise Talks
By the "Office Boy"

~ tAAO OAAANN ivy
The sweetest strains of music
ever produced by any instru-
ment are discords compared with
chiIdhood's happy laugh-the
laugh that fills the eyes with
light and every heart with joy.
The most completely lost of all
days is the one on which we
have not laughed. 1 believe you
can always reason with a man
who has a sense of humor.
Now we want you to look
pleasant a few moments while
we talk it over. Did it ever
occur to you that about ninety
nine per cent of the merchants
advertise that their dollar goods
are 50 values and that they are
selling regular SIS goods for
$4.97? Do you really think they
are SIS values? If so, what
magic power do they possess to
buy such values? Don't you
think the other merchants buy
ing power is just as great? Don't
you think his brain works as
rapidly and he is Just as benevo-
lent. kind and generous? And
supposing he sells the very iden-
tical article for 81 and tells the
truth about it? Wouldn't you
rather buy the 81 article for 81
in a one-price store than to buy
it for $4.97 in a cut-rate store?
IF man is honest on Sunday,
don't you think he should be
honest the other six days in the
week? We have never known
of one single instance where
anyone ever undersold us on any
article, and we don't believe we
ever were or ever will be under
sold, because our constant aim
is to give more than others do
and to crowd more value into
each article every season. Our
wonderful growth enables us TO
do this. Still, we never tell you
our SO hats are SO values, but we
do claim, and we do know, that
they are the best SO values in
America, and every other article
we sell is as good value as our
hats. If you only knew how
really conscientious we are. and
how sincerely we are trying to
show to the rising generation
that honesty is the only policy,
you'd never think of wasting
time at sales, but would come
direct to us. Either store.
F. B. Sherwood
Five Storess
eel south spring< -. A..,..
broadway q 9Th ~
bakersfield Long Beach
San Bernardihe.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-29
New House
DresseS-White

Lawn with neat figures in navy,
black or brown-with satin yoke
of insertion and lawn and turn
down collar. Long sleeves, all
sizes, 81.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-29
The Ideal of California Home Comfort Is Reached
Tn ARTS and Crafts" Furniture

furnishing California Bungalows
embody
fullest
Of
in
SIS
sirens of nstrucion andt is ndesructbe
is ofseect
time 10
I in to hrmoni
N
ewhn comet o
rocker
California Furniture Co., Broadway $50 to 645
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-03
NEVER HAD a LOOK Kin At ANY
STAGE OF THE GAME ON # #5:t
~. II S 49, sATUDRAY., & q, ,..s :5..-.: -
CHICAGO PLAYS new GAME
PURDUE WAS HEAVY BUT, LACK. LIA1;
Ed in SPEED AND LiNEssWAs
= +. PA TORN UP.
Chicago PLAYERS Seem TO Have IAN
Endless Variety of Surprise Plays
Up Her Sleeve = Score e 40 40 q q 9 9,
Shows Real Difference In Makeup
and Training fof Teanas. e'~->2s,
;gy Associated Press.)4

Er"r 4
Chicago, Oct. 2.-The University Of
Chicago football team inaugurated
its 1910 season by the overwhelming
defeat of Purdue Of the score. 40 to
nothing at Marshall field today.
The Purdue team was simply swept
of its feet9by the speed and bril-,
liancy Of the Chicago attacks. r r
.. In the early part Of the flrst half
Chicago profited@ by Purdue's mis-
takes but the visitors soon became
demoralized and Chicago scored fire.
squently. The score at the end Of the
first half was 2233 to- o, and more
points were added to Chicago total
in the second half.
Stages team as usual employed
new football whenever Purdue least
expected it. Brilliant repertoire of
forward passes ON side kicks and un-
expected returned punts, all played
havoc with the heavy but slow de-
tense of Purdue. On the offensive
the Purdue backs displayed lamen-
table. lack Of unison In attack and Of
ten they would stop each other be-
fore the play would reach the line. +
!. The heavy line Of the Lafayette
team was often torn to shreds by the
fast charging pony forwards Of Chi
cago. 60 s52s 3 s.s ~ ;5,e.:. @
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-03
(By Associated Press.)

Minneapolis, Oct. 2.-Mifnesota
overwhelmingly defeated Iowa in
the first conference football game OF
the season on Northrop Rcid this
afternoon by a score o Al to O.. The
Iowa team could not withstand siifty
offense of speedy Minnesota backs
who tore through the line and skirt
ed the ends almost at will. On the
offense too Iowa was woefully weak
and not until the later part of the
second half did they succeed in MAX
ing a first down.
Minnesota scored four touch downs
and % points in tine first half. In
the second half, Minnesota scored
three more touch downs and each
was converted into goal. During The
latter part of this half the Minneso-
to team was composed largely of SUBJ
stitutes.
Minnesota secured the ball soon
after the kick off aud scored the
first touch down in !. little over, FIVE
minutes of play on a series Of on
tackle plays. end runs aud straight
line plunges through center. John
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-03
MINNESOTA HAS PICNIC WITH
FOOTBALL PLAYERS FROM iowa
,hwA WAS NOT ANY STAGE-MiNNESo'A SUN
HlNeLY PLAYED THE LAST HALF WITH
LARGE NUMBER OF SUBS THE GAME - GoPHERs PLAYED
MOSTLY STRAIGHT FOOTBALL.

ston, Pickering, Stevens and McGoV-
ern, carrying the ball.
McGovern also carried the ball
thirty yards on forward pass. The
Minnesota goal line was never in
danger and the score undoubtedly
would have been larger aad Coach
Williams kept his regular team On
the field during the entire game.
Minnesota confined itself chiefly TO
straight football, only four forward
passes being tried during the game
and only two of these worked sue,
cessfully. Iowa tried nearly every
thing but Minnesota defense had 10
difficulty in breaking up most Of;
their plays. .~* (
Johnston, Minnesota's left end vas
the star of the game. He scored
five Minnesota's seven touch downs,
two of them on runs half the length
of the field through the entire Iowa
team. His running back OF puniss
was sensational. McGovern, Picker.
ing and Rademacher also played SEM
sational football for Minnesota
Wright, fullback and Ehret, left
halfback played strong games for
Iowa. Wright's punting was exeap.
tionaily good.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-03
DRIVER and HIS
ASSISTANT ARE
HURT in RACE
oks: OF THE INJURED. MEN MAY;
4. MOT BE ABLE 70 70 SURVIVE. ) VI; 1. /
. so = INJURIES. s.$
# a%@% EE : -------. - u = ~
ENTERED In ten Mile RACE
IMMEDIATELY. TAKEN TO THE:
4: HOSPITAL WHERE WOUNDS i
& & - r 1t. ARE DRESSED. in ..,,.s5s: (
Accident Occurred After the Fin'isl,
Y Of the Eighth Mile - Driver Lost
ENTERED in ten MILF: RACE.
Accident Occurred After the Finish F.
= Of the Eighth Mile - Driver Lost
:. Control Of His Car Near the Grand
]. Stand - skidded OF the Track
/ and Through a Fence. -as %Ea
,(By Associated Press.)

!. Milwaukee, Oct Fired schaw-
der, of Milwaukee. driving a Petrel
car, and his mechanician,r Charles
iPaulson of 1Kenosha, were seriously
injured while racing in the ten mile
event of Milwaukee Automobile As As
isociation's annual race meet at the
state fair park this afternoon. 4
y The accident occurred after the the
finish of the enighth mile. As SchaW-
der was driving his car around the
turn Of the first quarter, he lost con con.
trol Of the machine which shot past
the grand stand at an awful burst
of speed and rounding the turn skid
ded off the track, and through q
fence, turning over and over and go
ing down an enbankment. .,>y IL
= Both men were rendered uncon-
conscious but came to In about; an an
hour after. being rushed to the hos,
pital. schawder is, suffering from In
ternal injuries. and Paulson had three
ribs and a wrist broken. Physicians
tonight say they cannot pronounce
5Schawder, out of danger for several
hours but that. Paulson will recover.