davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
CALLS CROSSING POLICEMEN
MERE MANTEL ORNAMENTS

POMONA, July 6.-(Editor Herald(-
If a few lines in reference to the wild
and perfectly ridiculous manner IN
which the bicycles 'and motorcycles
dash and romp through the streets and
across the crossings, especially in the
busiest sections of the city of Los An
geles, ready and from all appearance,
anxious to knock down the innocent
pedestrian, "who always owns the right
of way on a street crossing" may be
of any assistance to Fair Play" whose
letter appears in your paper OF July
6, 1909, l shall be pleased.
I would suggest what L think good
thing, to compel all riders Of the above
mentioned machines not only to be Il
censed and made to carry NUMBER
as Fair Play" suggests, but further
to protect the people on foot either by
ruling off the track within certain
zone, or if that cannot be done, by COM
nelling them to dismount at each cross
ing inside a certain radius of the busy
part of the city and push, on foot their
wheel until they are across the cross
ing when they can remount and so OH
at the next crossing until they are
beyond the prescribed limit. Now, as
far as policemen are concerned in Los
Angeles, they 1.-The crossing men," are
only like ornaments on a mantelpiece.
I would suggest before these men OF
the "6nest" are set out on post that
the Commander" at the station house
take them out in the back yard and
inject into each big dose of ginger
lust to see If they can be kept moving.
They put me in mind of statuary in
"PLAY FAIR"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
ON GUARD

MAYOR ALEXANDER'S veto Of
N the Frank Simpson Fruit COM
4A pany spur track ordinance was
expected by all who realize the mayor
is a man of his word and believes in
consistent policy. Why any one should
ever at any time fall into the error
that Mayor Alexander viii stultify him
self by perpetrating on the public
political incongruity is a mystery. The
only explanation is that such an one
has not yet learned his George Alex
ander
The mayor in his veto message to the
council recalls the defeat Of proposed
charter amendment number 26, grant
ing the council the right to pass freight
carrying franchises to street railways,
and he rightly construes that to be an
instruction from the people, revokable
only by the people, who have not shown
the slightest disposition to change their
sentiments of hostility to franchises
permitting freight to be transported on
our overcrowded streets.
This hostility is founded on a sense
Oh sell ~DTtS6INdllOl anu d hlAON NA'NoS q
of corporation methods. The corpora
ton camel is constantly attempting to
insinuate its ungainly body into the
public tent. Now it asks permission to
place a forefoot in the coveted inclo-
sure. Then 1t asks leave to poke in its
head and its long neck. The traveller
who carelessly granted the camel what
seemed to be relatively unimportant
concessions soon found the camel owned
the tent.
"The Simpson franchise cannot be
other than a freight carrying fran
chise," said Mayor Alexander. There
are no restrictions provided therein as
to the kind of cars that may be used,
nor as to the time of day when such
freight may be carried. If this fran
chise be granted, a freight carrying
franchise could not consistently be
refused for the electric lines upon which
tLis spur must depend to make it
effective"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
QUOTES SCRIPTURES TO
PROVE SIN is REALITY

LOS ANGELES, July 9.-[Editor
Herald: r. N. seems to aver that
"evil exists only to the false or carnal
consciousness" David addresses the
great Jehovah thus: "Have mercy
upon me, o God" "Wash me thor
oughly from mine iniquity and cleanse
me from my sin, for 1 acknowledge
my transgressions and my sin is ever
before me-" David needed his sin
purged, hence the prayer, "Wash me
and 1 shall be whittier than snow" He
did not pray thus, 20, Lord, wash me
from a nonentity." Christ died for our
sins, according to the Scriptures. He
was raised from the dead the third
day, according to the Scriptures. "He
bore our sins in his own body on the
tree" Therefore, Paul determined not
to know anything in his preaching.
But Jesus Christ and him crucihed"
Christs precious blood" was shed for
something more than "nonentlty"
"Well might the sun in darkness hide
and shut his glories in when Christ, the
mighty maker, died for man the crea-
tures sim" Modern scientists, like
Jobs comforters. "Darken counsel by
words without knowledge" We must
be redeemed by the precious blood Of
Christ" or the 'perdition of ungodly
men awaits us ALL" Paul says, Let
God be true and every man a liar"
'Hear oh, heavens, and give ear, oh
earth, for the Lord God omnipotent
speaketh." G. H. L"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
AUTOMOBILE TRIUMPH

~ AFETY and speed of the automo-
bile were demonstrated triumph
~ antly yesterday by the races over
some of the good roads of Southern
California. The Southern California
Automobile Dealers association de-
serves the thanks of this community
and of every community in the United
States for this public proof that fast
car does not necessarily need to be a
skeleton or racing freak, and that
cars which are useful and serviceable
are capable of speed equal to that OF
an express train.
| In the race yesterday morning the
pace of upwards of sixty-four miles an
hour was maintained for distance OF
upwards of 200 miles. Later lighter
cars Travelled over the same course at
nearly as fast a pace.
Good roads and automobiles VIII END
railroad tyranny. The day is at hand
when freight-carrying motor cars, traV-
cling with greater expedition and safety
than the average freight train, will
transport the products of California
overland, and, acting in conjunction
with waterways, will absolutely eman-
cipate the industrialism of all this re-
zion from the overlordship of railroad
magnates and from the iniquity Of
| gouge tariffs.
For this reason public interest in the
automobile contests was keener even
than usual. The people realized the
MEANING of the great automobile
meet and the speed and endurance
races.
In order that the races might be
identified thoroughly with Southern
California only members of the Auto
mobile Dealers association in good
standing were allowed to compete ana
the drivers were men who had been
residents of California at least one
wear prior to July 10, 1909. 1t was
strictly a California contest, and the
results achieved will add greatly to
the reputation already enjoyed by this
state as an automobiling country, and
by Los Angeles as a motoring metropo-
/ lis
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
IRRIGATION

IN the tour of the Pacific coast by
the irrigation committee of con-
Il gress there is a prospect of vast
addition to the nations resources at
connarativelv early date. With a
nrospect of increase of governmental
revenue the advocates of irrigation ana
an extension of the arabic areas of the
limited states have taken new courage
and a fresh start They hope the rev.
enue derived from the proposed cor
noration tax will assure larger appro-
nriations for the work of redeemlng
arid lands.
The government has, had the matter
of irrigation called convincingly to its
attention by the activity of private ir-
rigationsts, who have been engaged
successfully in carrying out large irri-
cation projects while Washington has
been discussing and considering the
matter. There is no gainsaying the
feasibility of proposition the lucrative
nracticability of which has been dem
onstrated by private eXperimenters.
Millions of dollars invested in private
irrigation projects have enriched lands,
neople, workers on the land, and inYes-
tors of capital in irrigation work. With
the vast additions to the productive
soil of the United States that will be
made as a result of government irrlga-
tion there is no reason why the PROB
lem of congestion of population in
great cities should not now be solved,
and there is no reason why paternal
policy> in irrigation should not be fol-
lowed by a paternal policy in dealing
with people who could be benefited by
the result of governmental irrigation
and reclamation of lands that are at
present desert or waste.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
SUPREMACY

7 OS ANGELES county is the great
est school county in the west 1t
H has more school children than
California. Nothing speaks more elo-
quently of the facts with relation to
the supremacy of Los Angeles than the
figures OF the school census. In Los
Angeles county there are 5000 children
more than in san Francisco county.
Since last years census San Fran
cisco has gained 362 children, Los An
geles 1856. The total for Los Angeles
is SS,451.
We commend these facts and figures
to the careful attention Of visitors to
Los Angeles this week. You will hear
a great many statements made as to
the growth and prosperity and
prospects of Los Angeles, and all
of them will be true; but none
will hit the bulls eye so abso-
lutely accurately as this. Therefore,
cut this editorial out of The Herald
and take it home with you. when you
return, to back you up conclusiyely and
unanswerably when you tell your
friends and the newspaper men who in
terview you that Greater Los Angeles
is the metropolis of the west, and is
destined to be the maritime as well as
the commercial capital of the Pacific
coast.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
CHEERFULNESS

IHEERFULNESS is a Christian viz
tue that is not often preached,
- Yet the sum of Christian phil
osophy is to journey through the world
cheerfully, rendering unto Caesar the
things that are Caesars and unto God
the things that are Gods. Have faith.
Be trustful Be merciful. But be
CHEERFUL. People who look on the
bright side of life are rewarded by
brightness in their own lives. Like at
tracts like, and the cheerful mind in
vites the cheerful event.
The orientals all realize the import
ance of the philosophy Of cheerfulness.
Wu Ting Fang, at 70 years of age,
hardly looked day over 40. An in
quisitive Caucasian discovered the Sc
cret. WI had certain writings in
scribed on scrolls and hung in his bed
room. He carried them with him wher-
ever he Travelled, and his first thought
on awakening in the morning and his
last on retiring al night We're suggested
by the "magic scrolls" which he ac-
llnowledged kept him young. The only
magic" in them was the magic Of
cheerfulness. Wu Ting Fang read on
the scrolls: Il AM YOUNG. AM
HEALTHY. I AM CHEERFUL"
Then he said to himself; why Of
course I am; and therefore 1 am"
There is plenty of youth giving, health
bestowing magic" in Christianity, and
the faith that makes whole" and keeps
the mind at ease and the body healthy,
with hope and love, will transform the
vale of tears into a garden Of roses and
lilies.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11

A Long Beach woman who said she
had placed her affairs in the hands of
the spirits and resolved to submit to
their guidance was prompaly accused
of insanity. Why should spiritual be-
ings take interest in material con-
Germs? In these modern days people
look at the ghost question nationally,
and If a real ghost should be found,
undoubtedly 1t would be photographed
and interviewed by newspaper repre-
sentatiVes.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
INVESTIGATE

EMBERS OF the good roads ad-
MI visory committee intend to find
LII out whether the supervisors
have retired them from active duty
without consulting the public. People
and committeeman are alike interested
in ascertaining accurately the exact
status of the advisory committee from
a supervisorial point Of view. Why
should the supervisors think there can
be exceptions to the rule that the func-
tion of the members of the advisory
committee is to act as representatives
of the people and give advice?
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11

Ladies' day at the City club was de-
voted to prophecy with Dana Bartlett
in the role of vaticinator. He foretold
the triumphant progress of Greater Los
Angeles from consolidation to the
opening of the Panama canal. An old
proverb says, ut is not safe to proph-
esy unless you know" but all discern
ing men know there is excellent ground
for the optimism of the City club
soothsayer..
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11

An improvement in conditions at
Patton and designations have followed
Los Angeles Herald's exposure of con-
ditions at the State hospital. The
board of managers and state board of
lunacy have decided there must be a
better Patton" and will erect imme-
diately several cottages for patients
now occupying the corridors of the in
stitution. The Herald rejoices to be-
lieve the Henry Grassmee case will be
the last of its kind.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
The State Press
Chinese Notions

The Chinese mind is imbued with the
idea that a woman who prior to mar
riage holds conversation with men out
side of her immediate family is i'm
moral and deserves no respect from
any one. Therefore the Chinese immi-
grant in his heart has no respect for
our women who meet and converse
with him on terms of social equality,
or who treat him otherwise than as a
servant, and his inner motives toward
them are invariably base, and not in
spired by desires for religious truth,
although he may cunningly simulate
the latter attitude.-Sunnyvale Stand
ard.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
BACKSHEESH

I" ITH sorrow and modification The
w Herald printed and its readers
read of complaints that are be-
ing made concerning newsboys who
forget their American independence
and make begging nuisances of them
selves, "reViling and cursing persons
who do not heed their requests. "
American travellers on the continent of
Europe and in Northern Africa and
the Nile country have learned by eX-
perience the "backsheesh" habit is most
demoralizing to any community which
permits it, In Egypt the traveller is
"backsheeshed" from morning till
night In addition to his legitimate
expenses he INST tip everybody who
renders him the slightest service. Even
the Egyptian public officials were in
the habit of holding out their paws
for "backsheesh" until the British gov
ernment forbade the practice.
The humiliating nuisance which
had to be abated by the govern
ment began in the simplest manner
imaginable. Donkey boys and other
youths, who were tipped by travellers
finally began to ask for tips; then to
demand tips Called by the Egyptians
"backsheesh." When "backsheesh" was
refused, the beggars insulted the
travellers, expressing the same kind OF
opinions with regard to their mater
nal ancestry that have been expressed
by some of the Little "backsheesh" beg
gars who have been rebuffed by haF-
assed citizens on the streets of Los
Angeles. Our visitors will carry away
an erroneous opinion of Los Angeles
if citizens and officers do not make it
a point to put an end to "backsheesh'
begging OF ALL KINDS during the
Elks' visit.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11

So old Eagle Rock once was genu-
inc bandits lair. With the publication
of this thrilling fact, behold the rapid
increase of its popularity with the Tom
Sawyers and Huck Firms of Los An
geles. But somebody ought to guard
the edge of the cliff with a stout rail-
ing. There have been several acci-
dents and several narrow escapes, and
unless precautions are taken there
may be more.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
AT THE THEATERS
TDITORIITNf-Dark,

AUDITORIUM-Dark.
MASON-"Polly of the Circus"
BELAsCO-"A Day and a Night in New
York"
BURBANK-"The Lottery of Love"
GRAND-Princess company in "The UNI
pire."
MAJESTIC-"Sergeant Kitty"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. E.
LOS ANGELES-Vaudeville
WALKER-Yaudeville.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
UNIQUE-Vaudevllle and musical comedy.
FISCHER'S-Musical comedy and vaudeville
PEOPLE'S-NeIson-H Hy land Fight Pictures.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
Suspicious

When an editor man deliberately
writes it down himself that he is unable
to distinguish between bridge repairing
and $4,000 worth of absolutely new
concrete culverts, built for all time, so
that repairs will be absolutely unneec-
essary and unknown, and this happens
late Saturday night, all one can do is
to reserve judgment.-San Bernardino
Sun
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
Political Crooks

The trouble with the people is that
politics until politics get so bad that
they smell. Then they wake up, only
to find they've got a big contract on
hand to get things going right again.
On the other hand, the crooked politl-
clan is always awake. subtle and ag-
gressive. and knows that he has but to
abide with patience and his time to go
on the stage will surely come.-Los
GatOS Mail.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11

During the first nine days of July
Los Angeles board of public works
issued permits representing Valua-
ton of $2S5,53 This beat the record
for the corresponding period of last
year by $685. 436. Hello, Bill Elk!
WATCH US GROW.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
Far and Wide
Home Rrle

Milwaukee is the latest city to re-
ceive full home rule. The legislature
finally voted it last week, and in the
most radical form. On a petition, for
instance, of only per cent of the voters
the council may order a vote on a pro-
posed question, and on a petition signed
by Is per cent it must order it.-Hart-
ford Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11

Theodore Roosevelts first African
captive, a wart-hog, has arrived in
New York. Probably Col. Roosevelt's
subtle sense of humor suggested it
would be we'll to supply to our Ameri-
can artists new model for the trusts.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11

Are holdup men using bicycles? A
citizen of Los Angeles says he was
held up by two Dick Turpins on wheels.
Human deviltry keeps pace with hu-
man ingenuity. Soon we may hear of
aerial pirates.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
Magnate Restrained

One of Chicago's big meat packers iu-
tends to interest himself in grand opera.
The prima donnas and tenors will pro-
ceed to show him that there are cir
cumstances in which even a trust mag
nate cannot have his own way.-Wash-
ington Star.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11

Some newspapers still insist on call
ing DR.. James Bryce the English am
bassador." These newspapers do not
call M. Jusserand of France the Bur-
gundy ambassador. Why not be con-
sistent?
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
Universal Flight

Perhaps the scientist who says sin
twenty years we'll all be flying" Is
afraid to come right out and predict
the end of the world.-Redland Re-
view.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
Professors Difficulty

Prof. Pickering's experience shows
how difficult it is in these benevolent
times for a college luminary to make
casual observation without being bonn
barded with donations.-Washington
Star
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
Steep Prices

The Scheme of the National Farmers
union to build warehouses and hold
wheat for high prices makes one Won
der rather apprehensively what would
be considered high prices.-Indianapoli
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
Evaporatinu Stocks

The government is sending experts
to the Salton sea to study the problem
Of rapid evaporation. They can get
some experience nearer home by watch
ing few overwatered stocks.-Omaha
Bee.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
Higher Up

That mysterious person. Somebody
| Higher Up" seems to pervade the whole
| realm of human cussedness from prison
Investigations to plain or fancy kidnap-
| ing.-Detroit News.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
Not the Reason

There are no taxes in heaven; but
that is not the reason why there are
no tax dodgers there.-Galveston News.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
Royal Sport

The winning of the Derby shows that
in England horse racing is still "the
sport of kings" s."-Concord Monitor.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
In Africa

Kermit went to hunt alone
But he didn't mind it.;
Lost his collar button. and
Took an hour to find 1t.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11

So President Taft will visit Los An
geles. HELLO, BILL
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
The Public Letter Box


the
ents bu assume no rspon
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
CLEAR, CRISP AND CLEAN

Population of Los Angeles 315,985
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11

ON all matters pertaining to advertising
address Charles R. Gates, advertising man
ager.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
THE EMPIRE OF INDIA
VTHI-STORY OF BRITISH DOMINION
BY Frederic j. Haskin

.LCUTTA, India. Three great
events stand out clearly in
the long and complex record
of the British dominion in
India. The first was the
granting of a royal charter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-02
&ofulanSs tiirfiidr 8aber.
equitable. G, ebanbe, gufamt seatu!i etcis ufien
(Juoi4 tS)
Sp0eSfGuc


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alm q. gi6bember Waler g,arrcn, Or. iit9.
ehmpnbfpnsglbenue 90 Sabre .uli.
slm 2s. Tppe.nber Barbara Setter, ct. 30
ienbssoofpitnl, IT Sabre alt.
Mn %. Topember 2umiia Mufbunn, air. J25,
9Scits9SeltsS trabe. 40 Sabre alt.
Vim 90. gtopeitber Nliec Gurtiac, WiarDIaro
Sclleral 6ptpitaI, 81 Sabre alt.
VIM 30. 9tobernber 1Yarp Siihcr. llnioe:ii
idisa6ofpitoI, ts Sabre ali.
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Vim 20. aoocrlber Subn 8iidtriit, Nr. 503,
Seli'VarresS frdbe. 7s Sabre alt.
Vim %: y'ooef1ber Gffie parippub, Nr. 1t26,
SlarftnnsS frnBe. 20. Sabre alt.
Nm 20. Nnbelnbcr Mtd,ati ScHier. Hr. GOO.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10 Sabre ali.
Vim 30, .9iobember Mice 2nuafpro, Sobr3
Sphftrs 0oipital, 10 Sabre alt.
MN -, gsooenber @iniam Wieah, Winrbluro
Senernl 0otintal. 81 3abce alt.
Vim so. ytopember GmntG Wprur. 9tr. 20Ii.
eagersSirdBe, 10 Sabre nlt.
Vim 20. giopeI1ber Niniam y. Yent. nj.
itOG. Wc't'.gtilberrb sSiraRc. - Subre alt.
Vim 20. 9%tooember YauIiuc Meiruifc6. ri.
500. &eii.5 upeitesS trabe, rs Sabre oft.
Pin I. N"fpnter Wutuui atmoiusfi, 9ir. 1901.
GancaitersS trabe. 70 Sabre ali.
"'t 30 7NorrH1her Niinium Sumpi ion, . 9r.
1926. 2atrobe.S trabe, 30 Sabre alt.
Stlr %. Wubember Faitor Yunis 8. Safek.
Ytr. AZ Snmeiteahs Strabe. 90 Sabre olt.
elnl 30. Npbember @ertrube Wtitfdn, SptnS
Sonftns SpipitaI. 40 Suhre alt.
PM +. 3e6einber 8icnn Mcnit, Union Tro.
feiiart NttiriiIarD. 10 Sabre alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-02

s(ppe1 an Dos Tolf miro nun in Ser
5tpeiten Sonuariuod)e itattiinben, Gin
Tltsaons, mie i'm iid) Die liberolc
Hartei, mo beionoers Der raoifale
Sliigel, gclpiinidt bot. Tcnn ieit Die
liberolc Eartei i'm Sabre 1906 sic
Staotsleitung iibernnbmL bnben Die
&ooifolcn ollf einen Gonflift nit Dem
Sber4auic bingebrGngt,
Ter peritorbene Observation-Disclosures
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Sill pc%rluorfen, nit elmer Grob.Neio-
luton 9ceen bos Sbcrbnus, sic aber
bic SteGung Der Qorbs nur pcritor-
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gen oos Sberbous ein. gls Shas.
fon6lcr p%crlangtc er III ben Budget
&orihIGgen Die Giniilbrrng boberer
Steucrn oilf gobcnnertbe. Giner.
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Ole Rcgicrung bralldt fir aricNS-
ihiife. Mltersrenten II. bgl. mebr Gin,
nubnlen; onbererieits aber 6otten lei.
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Die @llfbcbling bcs pripoten 9ooen,
bciites nnb Die Notionoliiiruna ocs
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aonigreids bon @robbritonnicn ura
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tcfinoct lid) nunllih in perbGltnibmG-
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ten NIT GROCER Grbitterung ailsge.
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