davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-21
Excursion SS. Queen
 Brings 200 Tourists
,IContinued from Page II

Bower, J. Conklin Brown, w. E. Bro
 derson, Malcolm J. Baber, Mrs. w. D. | Baber, Mir. and Mrs. E. J. Baker, F,
 II. Bambrick, Miss E. Burr, Mir. and
 Mrs J. w. Burdick, the Misses Esther
 and Elizabeth Burdick, Mir. and Mrs | Elisha Crouch, Miss G. H. Chadwick
 M. J. Connell, Miss Elizabeth Chen
 ault, Capt. and Mrs. Chas. Crittenden
 Martha A. Craven. Annie M. Coulter | Alice A. Craven, Mrs. A. M. Crosby | Mir. and Mrs. J. Fred Cowperthwaite NJ. Cowpcrthwaite, Mir. and Mrs. J, l c, Dysart, Mrs. J. $. Durham, Mrs |E. II. Dumble, the Misses Frances
 and Pauline R. Dill, Anna l.. Dickey
 Mrs. NJ. A. Del Rio, c. E. Dow, Mrs c. Wilson Doup, Miss s. NJ. Elmore, Mir. and Mrs A. D. Ewing, Mir. and Mrs. Senator w. D. Edwards, w. w.
 Evans, Mrs. E. Foss, the Misses Lil'
 lian and Elizabeth Frost, Miss Emma
 Frank, Sue T. Finn, Mir. and Mrs J, II. Fullerton, Miss Father P. FOstor
 Mrs. F. J. Fleming, the Misses Mar
 garet and Louise Fleming, Mrs. God
 dard, Miss Goddard, Mir. and Mrs w. NJ. Garland, Miss Louise Gund' lach. A. N. Goldsmith, Mrs. Goldsmith ] .n. A1
 Mrs. Henry D. Gage, C. Gallagher,
 Miss Adele Gemmer, MT. and Mrs
 Edward Hines, Edward Hines Jr.
 Ralph Hines, Mrs. D. Holbrook Hare Sabina II. Hager, F. l.. Hosmer, Mrs | C.. T. Hallowell, Mrs. Geo. k. Harding Miss F. II. Hewitt, Mrs. II. C. Hewitt
 Master w. P. Hewitt, J. D. Healy
 Helen C, Healy, Mrs. A. Hellmon Miss C. Hellmau, w. HalliSter, Mrs,
 Frances Klein, Frances Klein, Mir c. w. KrebS. Miss M. s. Roster Newton Krlm, Mrs. Krim, the Misses J. and NJ. Krim, M. s. clley, MT. and
 Mrs. Dr. J. Krauskopf, II. knowderer
 Mir. and Mrs. Sol Lichenstein,, Louis Lichenstcin Jackson LiChenstcin, Nils II. F. Lees, Clara Lickehcr, ThoS. &
 Lee Mrs. A. B. Leslie, Amanda H. Lazenby. Miss La2enby, Miss Bettie . Lipman, Mrs. A. NJ. Londerdale, Mir and Mrs. Milton MarkOwitz, Ernest Markowitz, Mir. and Mrs. Wm. Mead Mrs. c. A. Miner, F. J. Munday, Mrs lF. j.. Munday, Marion Munday, Rob't
 T. Mack, Wm. J. Mack, Jr., James Miclile. Miss A. Mlizka, Miss Jean ! c. Moon. SamI C. Moon, Mrs. Wm IL Mcclure, Miss Jean Mckay, MT and Mrs. II. P. Mcintosh, J. II. Me Intosh, Miss Ellen E. Mckean, Mrs McVoy, Mia Mason, Miss C. E. Me olai, Miss A. OStrander, Stella May Preble, the Misses Irene and Hilda | Plant. Mrs. II. B. Rice, Miss Libby
 Rice, Ward Rice, Mrs. Rice, Arthur
 x. Rice, Miss E. Ref, MT. and Mrs
 c. II. Robinson, Daniel Rowen, Georg
 Stinger. Mrs. Stinger, the Misses Ida
 and Martha Strauss, Miss Schwerdt
 Sarah A. Smyth. Sarah R. Smyth
 Miss Taylor. Mir. and Mrs M. H. Will
 son Mir. and Mrs. w. H. Whitehall
 E. r. Wells. Mrs. NJ. Waizman, Miss Olga Waizman. Mrs. Louise Woest'
 man. Miss WOcstman, A. F. Wills
 Mrs. J. A. Whittlescy, w. E. Watts, Mrs. Watts.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-21
EN AMERICAN BEAU BRUMMEL

James Hazen Hyde and His Ideas as
 to Dress.
 James Hagen Hyde of New York, who has been condemned to months Imprisonment In France and to pay a fine of S100 in consequence of an auto mobile accident in which he figured, was much talked about four years ago when life insurance reform was upper most fin public thought. Mir. Hyde is an enthusiastic motorist, and the acci- dent which occasioned his sentence by q French court to fine and imprison- ment happened in Paris. MT. Hyde and
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-21
THE WHITE HOUSE cow.

New institution of tho Taft Regime
 Causes Interest Among Visitors.
 One of the institutions of the White House now Is COW which browses unconcernedly on the lawn and pro- vides each day for the president and his family milk whose purity and gen. uineness are not open to suspicion. The head of the nation need not fear that the lacteal fluid served on his table Is watered or in anywise tampered with, and the pastures surrounding the eI-
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-21

ecutive mansion supply grass upon which the most blue blooded COW ever born should delight to feed. Whether the Taft COW realizes that she is ac- corded special dignity in being select ed to furnish milk to the first family in the land may be doubted, but at any rate she makes no objection to being a subject for snapshots, and, unlike some famous personages, the camera has for her no terrors.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-21
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES

Regular meetings of Skagway Aerie No. %, Fraterual Order of Eagles first and third Wednesdays in each month, in their hall on Fifth Avenue, at S:30 ?. m. sharp.
 All members are requested to be present and visiting brothers are in yited to attend.
 HENRY A. RHODE, Worthy Pres
 J. M. Keller, Worthy Secy.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-21
FREE AND ACCEPTED MASoNS

Regular meetings of White Pass Lodge, No. ll3, Free and Accepted Masocs, second and fourth Fridays of each month, at s p. III. sharp. at Ma. sonic nall, 225 Fourth avenue.
 Sojourning and visiting members are requested to meet with us.
 A. P. DRAPES Secy.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-21
DIRECTORY OF FRATERNsL SOCIETIES
ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD.

Regular meetings of Camp Skag- way, No. l. every Tuesday at S:3O o'clock sharp, in A. B. hall, Broad way.
 Visiting brothers are cordially in. vited.
 J. NJ. Keller, A. c. F. J. Rosenberg, A. R.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-21
LADIES OF THE MAccAsEES.

Regular reviews of Hive No. 2, La dies Of the Maccabees will be held the first and third Tuesdays in the month dt 8 p. n. sharp, in their hall on Sixth avenue.
 All visiting members are cordially Invited.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-21
BENEVOLENT AND PROTECTIVE
 ORDER OF ELKS.

Skagway Lodge No. 431, B. P. o. ElkS, regular sessions at S.SO ''rst and third Thw , lcl month, at it's hall on St.. euuc.
 A cordial invitation is extended L. all visiting brothers.
 FRED. CALLARMAN, Secy.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-21

Guests are given every attention at the Caribou hotel at Carcross. Clean comfortable rooms, good service, fine fishing and hunting close to Car cross. E. W. Gideon, prop.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-21

Take the latest Magazines along on your voyage. Boughton has them, Fifth and Broadway. If
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-21

The August Magazines are full of good reading. Look them over at Boughton's, Fifth and Broadway. If
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-21
Getaway.

"There Isn't always woman In the case"
 "For example" "When she gets out of It."
 They All Would. "You are just an average man." "You are frank and penetrating" "Thank you" "But how did you guess it?" "You have just demonstrated that you yearn to get rich quick"
 Financial. "Love will find way" "That sounds all right, but some thing more is needed" "Well. what" Somebody to pay the way after love has found it.
 Desired Evidence. "You should love the right" q am perfectly willing to, butt "But what" h 'T'd like some evidence of reciproca- tion."
 Justified. DO say something" "What for?" "Oh, nothing" q never give something for noth- ing"
 Where He Gets Of. "He is so crude" "Yes, but he always gets there." "Where" "Oh, the place he wasn't going"
 That's the Question. "Ohe man Is as good as another" (Which otherT Subscribe for The Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-21

That's the Question. "Ohe man is as good as another" (Which otherT
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-21

Subscribe for The Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-21

case"
 "For example"
 "When she gets out of It."
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-17
SAYS MORE EDITORS OF
HERALD TYPE NEEDED

PASADENA, Cal, July 16.-[Editor
Herald:
The beings OF mind are not of clay;
Essentially immortal, they create
And multiply in us a brighter ray
And more belov'd existence.-Byron.
There's some good left in the lowest
character. Our duty is to care for,
train and uplift these people regard
less of race, creed or condition. some
never see the rose for the thorns, ike
some critics who see not the good pro-
duced, but only the flaws of which all
are heirs.
EYE for eye, tooth for TOOTH is the
old law. and we are under this law
TODAY, In olden times criminals We're
put in dungeons or stoned TO deatn.
Now it's prison or the hangman
moose. -..
Christ said to woman, GO tiny way
sin no more. But now we say for
lesser crime, "Sixty in jail" woman
in an eastern city sank into the lower
depths of the under world she resist
ed the officers who came to place her
under arrest with oaths and scratches,
but another officer came up, raised ms
hat and said, Wont you come with
me. lady?" She obeyed at once. This
great man knew the secret, or how to
reach the good qualities of the loWly,
and on obeying the higher spirit caused
this fallen woman to realize that she
was vet a human being under the pro-
lection of a decent man, and probably
caused her to lead better life.
We need more police of this type;
more prison keepers of the Taber type;
more governors of the Folk type; more
editors of the Herald type.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-17
GREATER LOS ANGELES

T OS ANGELES has gained new glory
l. by the Elks' celebration. From first
IL to last it has been an unrivaled
unprecedented and unqualified success
Our magnificent city deserves to receive
the hearty congratulations of every
other city in the country on account
of its ability to entertain, feed, house,
amuse, care for vast multitudes of
strangers Los Angeles has demon
strated its right to be considered the
convention city par excellence of the
United States.
Everybody has had a glorious time.
But after the Elks have left us citi-
tionary inactivity. That won't do.
That is not the Los Angeles way On
the contrary, our people should take
new interest in the work of CONSOL1-
DATION, and with renewed energy
should proceed with the execution of
the plans for the creation Of Greater
Los Angeles, the metropolis Of the west.
There must be no question whatever
about the success of the consolidation
elections in the harbor cities. Corpora
tionism must be defeated. Corporation
overtures of any kind are suspicious.
Keep on the safe side. Turn them
down. Let us establish Greater Los
Angeles, with its seaport San Pedro,
and let us put it on the map by the
overwhelming enthusiastic and unmis-
taxable expression of the irresistible
will of the people, and not by any dick
erings or dealings with corporations or
compromises with corporationism. AS
Los Angeles knows by experience, cor
poration dealings are only too apt to
be double-dealings Let US see to it that
Greater Los Angeles gets a square
deal.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-17
TITANIC INDUSTRY

A WRITER I'm New York Times, dis
IA cussing the biggest business in
"A the country, which is railroading,
says an average Of two-thirds Of all the
money earned by the railroads Of the
United States has to be spent to run
them, but there are notable exceptions
to the two-thirds rule The low oper-
ating ratio Of the Hartman lines en-
ables them to return big dividends to
their stockholders. BY spending less
than the average operating ratio, and
by charging all the freight rate the
protesting shippers viii stand, the Har-
riman or Harrimanized roads manage
to break records as earners.
The railroad industry Of the United
States, as a whole, is an Garner and
distributor of money ON a gigantic scale
on operation, railroad expenses last
year were as follows: Running trains
$50 600 600; maintaining equipment
1870 900, 900; maintaining roadbeds, etc.
$3.50 900, 900; general expenses, $60,O0O,00o
Total operating expenses amounted t
81, $50 600, 900: truly Titanic total.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-17
FRATERNALISM

VIZ HILE we are rejoicing because
! wv the Elks are rejoicing in Los
~ Angeles. while we celebrate the
fact they are holding a celebration, and
while the great success of the Elks
reunion adds to the list of successes of
Los Angeles as a convention city, the
serious, business-like side of the Elks
proposition should not be overlooked.
What Los Angeles is really celebrating
is the fact that America is ready for
fraternalism and has given most en-
thusiastic welcome to the 3. P. o. E.
and other orders which take the place
of government or of organized society
and give their members reasonable as
surance of a square deal while they
live and a decent funeral and pension
for their widows when they die
The growth of the B. P. o. E. has
been marvellous, and no doubt the sue
cess of this and other orders that tend
to take the place of wider and more
general brotherhood of man indicates
clearly and positively that society is
ripa for brotherhood on some basis or
another. The Elks would not stand by
and allow a brother Elk and his family
to be condemned to starvation and pos
sibly to death because the man was
sicl, or because he recovered from an
almost fatal illness and offered his
work again in competition with that
of his rivals. And think, will you, Oh
the condition which in CHRISTIAN
country makes it possible to talk OF
rivals" and competitors!
The Benevolent Protective Order OF
Elks does what? In plain language
what is the kind of protection II
gives it's members?
II protects them from some of the
| Iconsaouences of existing conditions. II
protects them from the evils Of COM
Detitive system which no matter What
NAV he its merits, is certainly far from
perfect in it's results, which are not al
wavs in harmony with the first prin-
ciples Of Americanism.
From one point of view, the exist
ence of great and fiourishlng organ
/ i2ation with the object for Whlch thaI
of the Elzs exists is a serious reflection
nnon our social system, but since con-
Iditions make such organizations Tor
the protection and defense of society
absoluteIv necessary, let US be thank
fm they have produced such mag
ni6centIy organized, offcered and
a,a,ned association as the Benevolent
and Protective Order Of ElNs'
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-17
DEER HUNTING

A LTHOUGH an expert prints the
"a opinion that deer hunting is a
"A sport that is rapidly waning, it
still brags many votaries. But its
prestige is certain to receive irretriev-
able damage if the season as it ad-
vances is to be marked by chapter
after chapter of accidents. The ac-
count of the first days deer hunting
was like the story of a battle or a
Fourth of July celebration. At Heads
burg a young high school athlete was
mistaken for a deer and shot.
At Santa Rosa one hunter mistook
another for his quarry and shot him.
In a deer country during the deer sea-
son It is worth ones life to walk
through the underbrush in manner
suggestive of a deer. The eager nerV-
Gus hunter shoots at the first hint there
is something alive in the brush, and
when that something happens to be
somebody then Of course it is sad af-
fair both for the hunter and the hunted.
Amateur deer hunters should lay in
an extra large stock of common sense
before they take the trail.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-17
MAKING OF MEN GREATER
THAN MAKING OF CITIES

LOS ANGELES, July 16.-[Editor
Herald: 1t has been said 1t Is
only mind of noble proper
tions that can grasp the needs
of people. and a hand of
mighty force that can supply these
needs. Let US hope the justice
League" now forming throughout our
republic, may prove the hand OF
mighty force, which will never be
found, using a sledge hammer to crush.
but always using a lever in trying to
lift man to a nobler and greater man.
hood. For should not this be the mis-
sion of what is termed civilization
When this nation can boast of any
practical measures for promoting rs
manhood then will the dream of lib
erty equality, justice and perfect
democracy become a glorious reality.
Then, too, will the citerion of success
mean not colossal fortunes, but hon
esty integrity, courage to wrestle with
destiny and to hold fast to the anchor
of purpose.
The American people seem at last to
be waking up to the fact that they
must demand a civilization that viii
not have a petTifying effect on the
heart and a paralyzing effect on the
brain, for such a civilization can never
fit our people for reformers or make
of them rulers.
w nile TINS Is All d6e llOLGu AOi Ca
perimental reforms, let US believe that
this desire for a nearer Promised Land
will do much to bring greater indi-
vidual responsibility into this uplifting
work. The history of ancient France
teaches that mans chivalry Of that
country was constituted of love and
loyalty to the race. This was what
kept white the lilies of France. Must
it not be this kind of chivalry that
alone can teach that citizenship means
trusteeship? 4 trusteeship of not only
our nations territory but its manhood
and it's human rights
With universal recognition of these
rights and a nobler manhood we shall
not see the pitiable spectacle of the
poor and the weak trying to defend
themselves from the rich and the
strong by a system of protection
Neither shall we see the poet Yoicing
the cry often wrung from human
| hearts:
Ring out the want, the care, the sim
Tho faithless GOODNESS of the times;
Ring out the false pride in place and blood,
The civic slander and the spite.
Ring in the common love Of good,
The honest men that are to be.
RAMONA.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-17
LAND OF ABUNDANCE

NATIFORNIA makes fine showing
i'm the July crop report of the de-
~ nartment of agriculture. Esti-
mates are. potatoes, acreage $4,000 or
OF ner cent of 1908; condition, IS per
cent Sweet potatoes, acreage 99'ooo'
condition 80, timothy, condition 8o'
clover for hay, condition 81; alfalfa
condition, 90; all tame hay, condition So;
last July Y. Apples So peaches 84'
nears so. grapes 3d. strawberries, pro
duction 90, sorghum 90, tomatoes 80, cab
.bages SO, onions 81, Lima beans 81, other
heans SO. blackberries 95, raspberries
a. watermelons 30, cantaloupes 80, or
anoes "a oranges, 1908, 90; lemons SS,
last wear 90; sugar beets 92, peanuts 81,
hops S8.
In this land of plenty there is enough
for everybody-and then some. The
general average of California is very
great-that is to say, the average hu-
man being has better average chance
Of indulging in food three times day
In California than in any other state
Of the Union. The productivity Of the
state is only "A fraction of what it will
be a few years hence. California can
support a population greater by far
than it's present-and even with the
present rapid and sometimes phenome-
nal growth of population, long time
Will elapse before the state becomes as
crowded as many or most of the pop
ulous districts of the east,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-17
URGES ST. PAUL'S ADVICE
TO THINK ONLY OF GOOD

LOS ANGELES, Cal.-[Editor Her
add: After taking me to task for de-
nying the reality of evil because l
stated that evil exists only to the false
or carnal consciousness. G.. II. l.. by
WaV Of reproof, quotes the scripture:
Let God be true and every man
liar," and therein inadvertently cor
roborates the truth of my claim for the
"every man" referred to therein is the
carnal man $50 called or the carnal
consciousness, as l have termed 1t, so
when evil is declared to be real the
testimony is that of the false carnal
senses for God saw that everything
that he had made was good" and the
Bible says, without him was not
any thing made that is made" SO
if we take the stand that sin or evil
is real we simply declare that God
made it, and so make him responsible
for every calamity that ever occurred.
This must be the position of &. II. j..
or else like other false teachers, he
has fashioned a supernatural omnipo-
tent devil and credits him with share
in the creation of the universe.
Because evil seems TO exist, cause
for it's existence must be sought, and
as the average mortal believes that
evil is more real and influential than
good, he naturally believes it's creator
is more powerful. Jesus said he came
TO destroy the works Of the devil, so
he went about doing good and every
where demonstrating the allness of
God. He said, THE devil is liar and
the father of lies, and as he is the
father of evil, evil is a lie, therefore
unreal, so every thought that testi-
fes to it's reality is false" Listen to
st. Paul: For the weapons of our
warfare are not carnal, but mighty
through God to the pulling down of
strongholds, casting down imagina-
tions and bringing into captivity every
thought to the obedience of Christ
Finally, whatsoever things are true,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-17
OUR METROPOLIS

7 OS ANGELES is once more prov
ing her supremacy as a conven-
IA ton city, and all the good fellows
who are singing they're here because
they're here because they're here be-
cause they're here" will return to their
various habitats with fond recollections
of our glorious metropolis.
One of the visiting newspaper men
expressed surprise at the superiority
of the Los Angeles papers. do you
know why?" he was asked by a Los
Angeles boomer, who answered the
question thus:
Because in addition to excellent To-
cal talent they are stated with the
best newspaper blood of New York,
Boston and Chicago"
He seemed surprised. The Hey,
rube," idea of Los Angeles had van
ished from his brain, along with many
other incorrect impressions of the far
west. When he goes home to Philadel-
phia perhaps he will stir up the Quak-
ers and induce a few of them to get
out of their lethargy and come to this
bustling, busy metropolis. We give
our Philadelphia brethren fair warn
ing their big, beautiful, old fashioned
town must look to its laurels Los
Angeles is growing much faster than
Philadelphia, and in amount of bust
ness transacted is rapidly overtaking
"Philly."
We rejoice to think our visitors have
been surprised by Los Angeles. Many
good and true "Angelenos" who are
now leal citizens of the finest burg
in the west, perhaps had their own
notions of Los Angeles while they were
yet in the east. These notions were ef-
fectually done away with by visit to
this great industrial, educational, So
cial center, and so much impressed
were they by the difference between
Los Angeles as it is and Los Angeles
as some of the easterners imagine ii
that they resolved TO make their visit
permanent! Since similar causes al
ways produce similar effects, we have
not the slightest doubt many Of ouT
honored guests of today will be among
.our esteemed citizens of tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-17
SENATORIAL COURTESY

NY WAY of explanation of the fact
X the senate raised the duty on
~ print paper to a figure higher
than that provided by the house bill
the statement is made the senate's
action was a senatorial courtesy to
Senators Hale and Frye of Maine, in
whose state the paper trust has its
headquarters. The senatorial cour-
tesy will not be relished by its victims.
And it suggests the thought other
tariff figures may have been adopted
as a result of interchange of courtesy
and private dickers and agreements
rather than regard for the public well
fare.
The consumer is about to have the
greatest lesson in tariff he has ever
had 1t will not take long to show
him what tariff revision means.