davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-11-29

chleasO once: El Boy0s Bulldlns.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-11-29

THE EVENING JOURNAL United Press News
Service received IN editorial Specai wire
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-11-29

TELEPHONES.
Editeriai Hoom-D. 4 A 500 pcmaryia lsM
Business orice--D A H1 Deimarvia 2A
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-11-29

New York oacs: Cox Cambridge Building. Corner Fifth
avenue and Thirty-third street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-25

that is the backened portion of it. is Of the formation XII
lauea in rolls and ridges hard only less soft than
the other
Watching from top the by
Mr. Adam Lindsay Hlo VIM P Browning Though Mr.
Lindsay had been the volcano times before this the first
chance he had the pit in action
fully Reynolds heated
lava moving slowly here and there returning the top p
with Moses and Maku after absence of two hours.
Mr. Lindsay remained the house after the four climbers had
for Volcano House and within thirty minutes from
the time they left the where Hale and Reynolds had stood
within fifty of the lake had been completely by fire.
That risky and undertaking they all but
that satisfactory they all positively positive
The risk and danger from the loose rock which they had
crawl They had time think of anything when going down
the but thoughts and thoughts their minds they
clambering upwards.
Photographer Moses get photographs of the volcano
below He anxious get fairer
felt the risk
ito attempt Moses has certainly succeeded He
has panorama composed three pictures showing the precpous
cliffs background with lake of fire in the surrounded
by backened These with many others of his collection for
he has 20 good plates in ALL have been copyrighted.
Several of the photographs show Hale and Reynolds stepping
the black lava apparently level with the lake though really
Just black oped downward from the fire On
of the photographs be Mr. Adam Lindsay and Dr. Brown
ing standing away up the top the cliff the house
Tiny specks.
satisfied with the results he obtained and glad that he took
Hawaiian boy Nau he says is satisfied
while Hale and Reynolds will be willing make another descent at
time although they feel that others to excel their
exploits risk their lives to burn their Shoes scratch their bodies,
eyes before they should be called
for repetition of so venuresome of cliff climbing between the
heavens above and hell beneah-Hawai Herald
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-25

Last night raned The few who ohed The Stars
elusive story of the WAIKIKI last week
ring Jump al themselves
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-25

Adam bit an apple;
Caesar bit the dust;
Shakespeare, both in life and death,
Looked well on a bust.
Washington ne'er told lie,
Gle had such self-controD
But it took man from Brooklyn
To go out and find The Pole.
Nor am I boosting Brooklyn
For glory, nor for pelf,
I'm a Brooklyn man myself.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-25
PARADISE PARAGRAPHS
BY WILL SABIN
BY WILL sABIN.
Peary also ran!

night meors The few who joshed The Stars
ring jump at themselves
Adam bit apple;
Caesar bit the dust;
Shakespeare, both in life and death
Looked we'll a bust
Washington told a lie,
Gle had such sef-control);
But it took from Brooklyn
To go and find The Pole
Nor boosting Brooklyn
For glory nor for pe,
I'm Brooklyn man myself.
North discovered greatest value will prob
ably be for advertising HenceOh likely to see
such advice the following the advertising of the magazines
polar Pills for Peary Peope!'
cry North Pole Pantaloonsr
Good morning, have you used our Polar Foam?
Don't forget coupons
For Polar Plated SpoonsW
Have you got little North Pole in your Homer
ALOHA, WALTER G: SMITH!
Ten years the 'Tiser,
(Three thousand working daysD
I Gee but what a lot of ink
! Used in different ways!
Squd and quip, and paragraph,
Boost and snlallfam boom!
Now here's a toast to the doughty host
OF the editorial
May the city the ocean,
Whittier you wend your way,
! Be less dull and full
Il As the days of Hawaii Mel!
i Be as firm in the Golden State,
\ And your sling of good Queens English
Be never word less great
full of proposed catchphaes for Hawaii
Here are few caught the fly:
Hail, Hawaii, Happy Land!
The SnaIeless Eden.
Gods Garden .
Halcyon Hawaii
Holy Hawaii
Half of Heaven.
Hawaii the Home of the Hammer
Haulyer for Hawaii
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-02-11
SCHOOL DISTRICT FUND

Receipts.
Balance on hand Jan. 2, 1908. $5,472. Al
Received from tax collections 59,S72. 81
tionment ...:............ s,27s.1
Received from October ap-
portionment ....:.:....:. 1907 .o1
aid, January ............. 7,74s. 90
aid, November ........ 5,71s. 90
Surplus transferred from
state loans fund. ........ 2,294. 81
100000. O5
Disbursements
To warrants issued year 1908. $93,735 .25
Credit balance Dec. 81, 1908. 1854. 80
100000. O5
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-02-11
Road and Bridge Fund.

Road and Bridge Fund.
Receipts.
Balance on hand Jan. 9, 1908. $1,3S6.16
received from tax collection. 1923. "a
Received from State of Minnn-
sofa. appropriation w 1,A93.e6
Received from cash refu1Gn.l 80 -
Total. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $685.. &C
Disbursements
To warrants issued for aporo-
priations and special work Geo. 81
credit balance Dec. 81. 1898. 2,22S.i5
Total. .................. 1855 s6
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-02-11
Private Redemption.

Private Redemption.
Receipts. 80. 49,. 80.
Balance on hand Jan. 2, 1903. $1,911 60
Received from tax collection. lO,769 "a
Total. ... si2-6a1 "A
Disbursements
To warrants issued year, 1908. 1O,5O2. IS
Credit balance Dec. S1,190s -. 2.17s49
Total. ............ $1c,GS1. "a
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-02-11
Town Funds.
Receipts

Town Funds.
Receipts
Balance on hand Jan. 2. 1903. S3a4aeA
Received on tax collection, 50. 241 40
Iotal' ...:........ $53,585 "a
Disbursements.
To warrants issued year 1903. 5..oAs a.
Credit balance Dec. 31st 1903. s6a6 ~
Total. ............. : $53,5S5 "a
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-02-11

1854 John Hanson
Town of East Valley. .. SS.4S
1900 Carl A. Johnson
Town of Vega. 242 rs
1868 Peder J. Bake
Town Of Marsh Grove. 49,. 1873 OIL
1929 T. o. Moe
Town of Thief Lake.. .. 1888
l6649 Nils Nilsson
Town of Nelson Park. 47.73
1850 Erick p Modin
Village of Middle River.. 99.4S
1861 John E. Jackson
village of Oslo. ........ SAT. 06
1854 Nils Gunderson
Townof Agdar. 1873
1855 Ole C. Brenna
Town of Huntly. ...... 1871 40
1856 Peder Sorenson
Town of New Solum ..... 209. 81
1857 Ole \. Winson
Town of veldt. .......... 5e.77
1853 Louis NJ Olson
City of Warren. ......... 2,23S.66
1870 Peter Kurz,
Town of Boxvilie .... IFS. 81
1862 Henry Rambler
Town of Donnelly. ... 38O.7O
1858 Andrew kittelson
Town of Bloomer. ........ 1917
Total. .................. $4,000. 80
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-02-11

warrant. In whose favor drawn. Amt
14111 Gilbert Ness
Town of Valley. 274 II
1921 Henry Rambler -
Town of Donnelly. ... 373 s5
14138 VIM. Mentzel
Town Of Middle River.... 631 IS
1414 Peter Kurz
Town of Boxville 1o5 m
14176 P. e. Sihlberg -''.''
Town Of Lincoln. 14s. Ga
1920 Ole A. Winson, "
town Of Veldt. ...... 29.47
1921 August Peterson
Town of Viking. ......,144.46
14445 Arne Blaklzestad ~
Iown Of Moylan. ........ los. 80
1886 Martin Paulson
Town of Eagle Point. 80. 165 .23
l446S c. F.. Adolphson -.,-s -
IoWn Of Alma. ........., $40 .3b
1861 C. G.. Gerber -. - -
Town of Eckvoll.. ...... $3.50
1902 Constantine Hoffman :.
,.coa aoWn OF Excel...s. 1886. rs
Town of Foldahl. 10 no
1864 T. B. Fo1den :. g. a -
Town of Holt. 1874. 40
1905 Lars E. Aas - -
Town of ROLLS. 17a ~
1869 Christ Olson + III y
s Town Of McCrea. gao "a
1868 Haaken Hedquist S.
vli!age of Argyle. LIPS O9
1866 John q. Jackson f1 81 IS
81 Village Of Argyle. 834 10
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-02-11

Ditch No. 8.
No. OF To whom For what
warrant issued purpose. Amt
''''o state treasurer, interest
Total. $S0s.e
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-02-11

Ditch No. 2.
No. of To whom For what
Warrant: issued purpose. Amt.
1928 Herman Engelsrud, Com
mittee inspecting .......... $40
1920 Peter Wallin, SO DAYS
work opening outlet: :..... 10000
1886 State Treasurer, interest
on state loans. ............1 ,l36 ~
Total. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $1,241.74
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-26
News Of the Courts
MINING ENGINEER
GIVES TESTIMONY
SAYS HE SAW NO INDICATIONS
OF SILVER
Declares He Believes Business Affairs
of Mccrossan's Mexican Concern
Were Not Conducted
Properly

The Interrogation of DIR. c. A. Ham
NETT, director of the Cordillera Min
ing company. limited, was concluded
in Justice Summerfield's court yester-
day, and George w. Elder, mining
engineer, was called to the stand as
the second witness during the three
days hearing of the criminal action
brought against Charles w. McCros-
san, charging the issuance of false
prospectus regarding the value of the
mining property
Mr.. Elder said he made an investi-
cation of the property last year, and
while little development work had
been done, he found a great portion
of a canyon to which the company
claims ownership showed surface in
dications of silver. Some portions
were good, others not so good while
others We're absolutely barren, he said.
DIR. Hammett, in his concluding
testimony, stated that any feeling of
animosity he entertained against Nc
Crossan was because the stockholders
of the company had not been treated
fairly. Doubts as to the truthfulness
of McCrossan's circular, in which the
mining property was described in
glowing terms, were first raised in his
mind in September last, he said. "I
began to feel that something was
radically wrong and that an investiga-
tion was necessary" he said.
DIR. Hammett said he was convinced
that some development work had been
done, but that the business affairs of
the company had not been conducted
properly by McCrossan.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-26
FINE ART WORKS ARE
GIVEN HIGH SCHOOL
ALUMNI OF VARIOUS YEARS
ARE DONORS
statuary and Paintings Valued at $500
Are Presented to Los Angeles
Advanced Institution by
Former Graduates

One of the largest crowds that mas
ever been attracted to Los Angeles
high school filled the auditorium yes
terday afternoon to witness the pre-
sentation of statuary and paintings,
valued at 5000, presented to the school
by the alumni. The work, which is CON
sidered by art critics as being hlgh
class, was executed by the well-knoWn
Boston sculptor, Caprone. The alumni
of the various years have followed the
example of many eastern colleges ana
for the last three years have been ac-
cumulating funds with which TO pur'
chas the collection.
The ceremonies of the afternoon were
in charge of the Star and Crescent So
ciety, to which all graduates of Los
Angeles high school belong. On either
side of the stage were statues of Hebe
and Diana, the speakers occupying
prominent places on the platform. Sew
eral selections by the high school man
dolin club were followed by the FORMAL
presentation of the statuary.
Harvey Housh, in behalf of the Win
ter class of '07, presented to the school
the frieze of the Singing Boys" by
Della Robbia. Housh spoke OF
this wonderful reproduction of Della
Robbia's greatest work. the origi-
nal of which is in the dome of the ca
thedral at Florence.
He also spoke of the ability of the
group to convey the idea of music
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-26
SUIT is BROUGHT TO
RECOVER AUTOMOBILE
WIFE WHO LEAVES HUSBAND
SELLS MACHINE
Man Claims Auto Was His, but Spouse
Says He Had Given Her Car
and She Had a Right to
Dispose of 1t

The names of two persons most
directly concerned were hidden in the
title of the suit of w. W. Chaplin
against the Westlake Garage companyt
hearing of which occupied practically
the entire session of Judge Hervey's
court yesterday. The bone of conten-
tion was an automobile, claimed re-
spectively by d. e. Allison and his
wife, Emma H. Allison, both of San
Francisco, but living apart Allison
was at one time connected with the
James Higgins company of Los An
geles, the affairs of which are tied up
in litigation.
In January, last year, he says, he
stored his automobile in the Westlake
companys garage, and May Il of the
same year the car was turned over to
ILrs. Allison, after she paid the storage
and repair charges. This was done,
according to Allison, without his con-
sent and against his instructions, and
he dced his bill for the recovery of
the value of the machine, $2000 in w.
w. Chapin's hands, the suit against
the garage resulting.
Mrs. Allison told the court the car
had been given to her " her husband
before their estrangement, and regard
ing it as her separate property she had
sold it for $1,000.
Judge Hervey has taken the matter
under advisement.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-26
FEUD BETWEEN FAMILIES
CAUSES CASE IN COURTS
Result of Anti-Saloon Campaign
Brings Scion of One House Into
Contact with Bullets

AS the result of an anti-saloon cam
paign feud between two families liv-
ing at Acton has been carried to the
courts of Los Angeles.
John Eichilbery, head of one family,
was arrested yesterday, charged with
threatening to kill H. N. Newton, his
neighbor, and later a complaint was
filed in Judge Wilburs juvenile court
charging Newton's young son with
fireing a shot at the scion of the
Eichilbery family. The Newton boy
probably will appear Friday next.
Eichilbery was released on his own
recognizance and will appear for a pre-
liminary examination in Justice Sum
merfield's court next Wednesday
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-26

and motion, and said that the lines in
the drapery were considered by many
as being without equal for artistic
beauty.
Housh concluded by referring to the
great changes which have taken place
in the school during the past few years,
saying that while the school was
steadily increasing in size and while
many changes were being effected the
spirit and character of the members
Of the Star and Crescent society. re-
NAMED the same"
A statue of Hebe, cupbearer to the
gods of Olympus; busts of Washlns-
ton and LongfelloW, and life-size
statue of Abraham Lincoln were pre-
sented by Lawrence Hill of the sum-
mer class of 'OS. The likeness of Lin
coin. which is considered as being
especially fine and shows the great
leader in a favorite standing position,
will grace the main entrance TO the
school. while Hebe will occupy her
present position in the main audi
torium. Hill said that while the
statuary would always be a reminder
of the loyalty of the alumni the best
token of the respect in which they held
their alma mater and of the good she
had done for them was best exempn-
fed in the lives which the majority
OF the graduates of former years were
living, many of them having risen to
places of prominence and trust in the
community in which they lived"
Likens Principal to Mckinley
Hill also referred to Miss Frances ".
Harrow. teacher of the summer class
of 'O7, as deserving Of their best re-
CARDS, and spoke of Principal Housh
as a man more like William Mckinley
than William J. Bryan
Proctor Knott of the summer class
of ,0S presented to the school the per-
sonified spirit of patriotism, Jean
dare, who is represented In the fa->
treats the powers for the future
welfare of the lilies of France
Knott spoke of the statue as being. a
symbol of the affection Of France for
the United states and ailuued 10 sne
nresentation of the medal to the citi-
zens Of San Francisco few weeks ago
bv Ambassador Jusserand.
A California landscape, by Benjamin
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-26
C0NTEMPLATES SUICIDE,
THEN MAKES HER WILL
Court Holds Testatrix Was of Sound
Mind When Testament
Was Made

That Alice L. Chevallier was of
sound mind when she made her Will
April Il. 1907, a few hours before she
committed suicide, was the decision of
Judge Monroe yesterday in granting a
motion for a non-suit in the action
contesting the will instituted by Mrs
Marie Hartung of Anaheim, a sister
of the deceased.
There is no doubt that the will was
made in view of contemplated sui
eide" said the court. ut was the
most natural will to make under the
circumstances, but rather odd, I ad-
nit, when the fact is considered that
both sisters evinced the greatest af-
fections for her.
By the decision of the court the
property left by Miss Chevallier will
go to Mrs. Louise Holmes, her sis
ter, who was named as sole legatee in
the will. The estate is valued at
about $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-26
MAN OF UNPRON0UNCEABLE
NAME MUST FACE TRIAL
Believed He Will Plead Guilty to
Forging Check for $56 May
Fl at Monrovia

Fred Schmidt, who says his true
name Is Count Fred Won Rauthen-
kranz- -Biebersdorf, was held to an
swer to the superior court by Justice
Ling yesterday after a short pre-
liminary examination on a charge of
forging the name of A. e. Cronenwett
of Monrovia to a check for $50, May
81 Schmidt was not represented by
an attorney. 1t is understood he will
plead guilty and ask for probation
when his case is called in the crimi-
nal court. He is in the county jail,
unable to furnish $4,000 bonds for his
release.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-26
Coulter Dry Goods Co..

C. Brown, the well-known landscape
artist of Pasadena, was presented by
Roy Silent of the winter class OF 'O9,
who, in few appropriate words, be-
uueathed the school with fitting token
of loyal class.
The gifts, which probably Will prove
to be but the forerunner of more TO
come from the classes who shall in
future call Los Angeles high school
their alma mater, were received IN pc
half of the school by Fred Brainerd.
The Boys Glee club was encored for
several selections and were followed by
piano solos from Lester Donohue'
Star and Crescent Presented
The ceremonies concluded with the
presentation of the gold star and cres-
cent to the graduating class, in which
there are more than 200, and a short
address by Horace H. Elder, president
of the winter class of 10. -
The morning was given over "
"Visitors' day. many class songs
plays and lectures being given Tor the
crowd which filled the halls. the ma
tionaI song of Greece, sung IN tnc
original by students in Greek ana foi-
lowed bv a play of the memorable
trial of Catiline by those students VINO
have recently been successIul IN mas
tering Caesars orations were tne Iea-
lures of the mornings program;
scanes from the "Merchant of Venice
were acted out by the English classes,
as we'll as several songs ana plays
executed by students of Spanish
Trench and German, attired appropri-
ateI,, in the costumes of those coun-
tries. Stereopticon lectures were also
delivered on the owens river project
and the Imperial valley 49,
axp
Ginning of graduation week, which VIII
5a ooncluded wednesday evening with
the commencement exercises OF the
GRO d1Iatine class.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-26
MAN ACCUSED OF PERJURY
IS. FOUND GUILTY BY JURY
Thomas Murray VIII Be Sentenced
Monday for Swearing Falsely
to Alibi of Burglar

Thomas Murray charged with per-
jury, was found guilty by a jury in
Judge Willis court yesterday, and will
be sentenced Monday.
Murray was accused jointly with J.
w. Morrison Of swearing falsely in an
effort to prove an alibi for Frank Mea-
CHER, when the latter was on trial sew
eral months ago for burglary.
Morrison was found guilty on a per-
jury charge Thursday and viii also be
sentenced Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-26
snnreme Justice sued

NEW YORK, June 25.-Police Com
missioner Bingham brought suit against
supreme Justice William Gaynor Tor
500 900 damages for defamation of
character in letters criticising the COM
missioner.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-26
incorporation

The G. & c. Frost company, with a
capital stock of 100000, filed articles
of Incorporation in the county clerks
office yesterday. Directors are George
H. Frost, Carrie Frost and Edwin F.
Hahn
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-26
Ininnotloh suits submItted

The school bond injunction suits in
stituted by T. ]. Spencer were sub
mitted to Judge Bledsoe yesterday and
a decision is expected in about ten days
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-26

It's as easy to secure "a bargain In a used
automobile, through want advertising, as 70
used to be-and still ito secure horse
and carriage.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-06
where Caesar Crossed Thames.

Where did julius Caesar cross the
Thames? This sounds like one Of the
questions set by staid old examiners
in search of Information they failed to
acquire In their youth. There are per-
haps as many places claiming to be
the site OF the famous fording as there
were claiming to be the birthplace of
Homer. This week Brentford has
stolen a march on other places and
has erected monument commemor-
ating Caesars crossing of the Thames
there! Most historians and to-
pographers agree in placing the point
of crossing at Halliford at a point
known as Convey e. e., Causeway)
Stakes, and but little support is found
for the Brentford theory To many
people a monument is the most con-
vincing of evidence, and though there
is little tradition to support the Brent
ford column. that column will no
doubt serve to strengthen the tradi-
tion.-London Chronicle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-06
The Direct Primary.

The st. Adams Messenger with its
accustomed alertness in discerning
the trend of popular thought, comes
out for the adoption of direct pri-
mary election law in Vermont. New
Hampshire enacted suca law in the
recent session of it's legislature by
an overwhelming majority in both
house and senate not but that there
were in both branches those who
preferred that the bill be defeated,
but the platforms of both parties
had complied with tne emphatic de-
mand of the people and promised
such a law. Here and there a vote
was recorded against the bill in
spite of the party pledges and this
fact alone is indicative of the kind
oil men they were. The Massachu-
sets legislature, however nas Just
killed a bill to elect United States
Senators by direct primary. Against
the bill was marsnaled the politician
and Office holder of low and high de-
gree. But the defeat of the bill was
but the beginning of contest that
the people of the old Bay State will
carry forward to a speedy success.
In New York state there has been
but recently defeated bill for the
direct primary that had for one of it's
sponsors no less a man t1an Gov.
Hughes. The fight there was bitter
and long continued, and of course
was between the people on the one
side and the politician and the office
holder on the other. The so called
practical politician has never yet
favored the direct primary and this
fact alone is an all sufficient reason
for the enactment of such law. 1t
is good general who will do that
which the enemy doesn't want him
to do. This is the ground The Mes
senger takes and says. Zone of the
strongest arguments in favor of a
primary election law to take the
place of Vermont's ancient and clum-
sy caucus system is that a great part
of the so called practical politicians
do not want it." A campaign of ed
ucation to the end of securing pri-
mary law at the next session of the
legislature should be set in motion at
once.-White River Junction Land
mark
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-06
Az Or. johnson Said Il.

George Augustus Sala's eloquent
testimony to the superiority of Eng
lish viands reminds us of DIR. John
sons outburst after examining a
French menu.
Sir" said he. 10 the faithful Bos-
well. my brain is obfuscated with the
perusal Of this heterogeneous con-
glomeration of bastard English i'll
spelt and foreign tongue. Bid the
rascals bring me a dish of hogs pud-
dings, a slice or two from the upper
cut of well roasted sirloin and two
apple dumplings."