davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-21
KILLED IN NINE EXPLOSION.

Hartshorne. Okla. oct 2l.-An eN-
plosion occurred today in mine No. s,
operated 10y the Rock Island Coal COM
pany. One man was killed, three in
jured and eight others are cut on, their
fate being unknown, a rescue party
is at work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-21
ro rrAcm aAPANEsE.

seattle Wash oct 20 A cours #
Instruction in the Jnpanesr huFnlfr
has been added a. the curriculum OF
the University % Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-21
DR.. ]. H. CARLISLE DEAD.


spartausburg. 8 g.. oct a.-pr. James
A carlisle president emeritus 81 Wof-
ford college. died here az bis home 90
dsv re was one OF the two surviving
signers of tho ordinance 81 secession. lie
was Si years old
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-21
II Was Clerical and Had Been
Preceded by Five Liberal Min
lstrieS in Year and Half.
NO NEW GOVERNMENT FORMED
War In Morocco Ono Cause of Unpopu-
larily of Maura-Fcrrcr's Execution
May Have Had influence.

Madrid oct. 2l.-The Spanish cabi-
net headed by Premier Maura, resigned
this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-21

Mr. Advertiser Appreciates both ths
Quantity and Quality Of the "News-
Circulation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-21
MoRET SUMMONED.

Paris, Oct. 21.--A special 10 the Lib
erte states that Senior Moret. the former
prime minister, has been asked 10 form
SO.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-15
.FIREMEN KEPT BUSY
BUT LOSS IS SMALL
WARMING THE BED RESULTS
IN THRILLING BLAZE
Unoccupied House Damaged to the
Extent of $500, Tramps, 1t Is
Thought, Being the
Guilty Parties

Sunday was strenuous day for the
fire department, which was kept busy
the greater part of the day answering
alarms. The fires were of an unin-
portant nature, and in no case did the
damage amount to more than $500.
A hot brick placed between the
sheets in a bed at the home Of Mrs
A. A. Boal, 1928 West First street, set
fire to the bed clothes and resulted in
a loss of $50 to the carpet and furnish
ings. Mrs. Boal wished to warm the
bed and adopted the hot brick method.
A fire, thought to have been started
by tramps, caused a loss of $500 to an
unoccupied story-and-a-half frame
dwelling at 1922 West Jefferson street
yesterday morning. The property is
owned by G. M. Latimer and has been
vacant for some time. Tramps it is
believed, sought shelter from the cold
night air and built fire. The flames
were discovered by persons living
nearby and an alarm was turned in.
The matter was reported to the police
and Investigations are being made.
A defective gas stove set fire to the
furnishings at the home of Rev. w. F.
Ireland, 1853 South Grand avenue, and
resulted in slight loss to several ar
ticles Of furniture. The blaze was ex-
tinguished before the arrival of the
firemen.
A faulty connection in a gas stove
at the rooming house conducted by A.
E. Simpson at 24515 South Los Angeles
set fire to rug and a table. The loss
was nominal.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-15
Thousands of Acres
to Be Thrown Open
Free Stereopticon Lecture in
Chamber of Commerce
Building Tonight

Everyone interested in securing at
low wholesale prices the finest irrigated
garden home lands is invited to attend
the public meeting of the Eighth Home
Extension club tonight at o'clock D.
m. in the main hall, ground floor.
Chamber of Commerce building
On February 16 another great Home
Extension Excursion Of several hun-
dred members will go out in their pri-
vate train to view the rich tract of irri-
gated land which is under their con-
sideration for purchase by the club at
a low wholesale price, each member
taking from five to forty acres of the
whole as desired and arranged.
This is the Eighth grand Home Ex-
tension Colony and one of the last
passing opportunities to secure rich
fertile acres at oId-time, wholesaIe
grazing land prices, with hundreds of
active, congenial neighbors all from
tie start away. Seven times these
club groups of land buyers have gone
forth under the administration of the
Home Extension to reap great rewards
that no individual retail purchaser
could attain in the old way.
Come down and bring the family
Eight o'clock on the ground floor
hall, Chamber of Commerce building.
Broadway between First and Second
~treets.
Office open all day. Details also by
mail on request.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-15
WUSIC.

7 last sentiment in favor of popular
~ Sunday afternoon concerts is crys.
TALKING, and the Gamut club, rep
resented by a committee of which Win
Edison Strobride is chairman, will soor
announce a series of high grade con
certs to be given in Gamut club. aud
itorium Sunday afternoons. 1t is hoped
that arrangements can be completed
for the opening concert the first Sun
day in March.
Believing that, a demand for enter
tainment of this nature exists in Los
Angeles similar to that which has beer
so happily met in the larger eastern
cities this Gamut club committee Ii
arranging for a series of twelve sole
concerts with music, both instrumental
and vocal, and by the best of loca
talent.
The arrangement is only tentative
and as soon as the attendance warrants
the change may be developed into q
project so large that it will demand q
downtown location as large as Temple
auditorium.
Too much cannot be said in favor OF
this movement, and assistance il
financing the scheme from public
spirited citizens. will be gratefully ac-
Cepted by the men who are taking the
initiative in the matter.
The nineteenth free concert of ths
First Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school orchestra is to take place to-
night in the church, Hill and Sixth
streets, under the direction of e. B
Valentine, with the assistance of Heller
e. Bosbyshell, reader; Jennie L. Jones
clarinetist, and Oscar Rust with his
wonderful electro bells.
The orchestra of thirty-f1ve instru-
ments will render a. selection from
Tannhauser, the music of Jacobosky s
comic opera, 'Erminie," closing with
the Maritano overture
The electro bells, an invention of Mr.
Rust, to be heard in public for tho
first time on this occasion, consist of {
set of pipes mounted on lyre-shapeC
frame, and with set of wires extend
ing and connecting the pipes to a key
board similar to that of violin. In
stead of a bow, electric hammers at
tached to the wires strike the pipes
when the fingers press the keyboard
There is lever to adjust the volume
and the instrument is said to be a most
ingenious invention.
q
Archibald Sessions is having hiz
seventy-second organ recital Wednes-
day afternoon in Christ church, with
Waller Seager, baritone, as soloist.
Mr.. Sessions will play a group from
the early French and German schools
by Pachelbel, Dandrieu, Clerambault
and Bach; the Lavotta Suite Elegiaque
and Dubois 'In Paradisum" and "Fiat
Lux
Mr.. Seager will sing Van de Waters
1.-THE Publican
The third concert of Emmanuel Pres
byterian orchestra will be given Thurs
day evening. Director r. J. Nichols
will present two of his orchestra's SOLO
lists, Miss Jessie B. Doyle, clarinetist
and Harold Walberg. violinist.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-15
MODERN SCIENCE AND
THEOLOGY COMPARED
Edward Adams CantreII Contrasts
Primitive Cosmogenies with In
finities Disclosed by TeIe.
scope and Microscope

Edward Adams Cantrell lectured yes
terday afternoon at Mammoth hall OH
the Breakdown Of Professionalism" He
said in part:
"The first force that I shall call at
tention to as undermining the founda-
tions of orthodoxy is the new knowl-
edge. The Bible opens with the SEN
tence: In the beginning God created
the heavens and the earth The new
knowledge knows nothing Of a begin
ming. It knows no creationism. The
Bible says the earth was without form.
1t would be a strange material object
that had no form.
THE Mosaic cosmogony is the same
as all primitive cosmogOnies. The earth
is small thing, planned as mans dwell
ings are planned; at first a sort of
tabernacle, with the sky a tightly
stretched canopy over the earth plane.
"At first the gods are depicted as oc-
cupying the higher portions of the tent
f1oor-the hills and the mountains. All
the makers of the early religions got
their revelations on the hills and noun
tain tops.
After a while the cosmic plan rose
to the dignity of a building, with up
stairs and basement. The gods moved
upstairs. A ladder seemed sufficient
for a stairway. Jacobs ladder, on
which he saw angels ascending and
descending, had it's counterpart in
nearly all the oriental religions.
LIE Conte has we'll said that ''astron-
omy brought to us the conception Of in
finite space, and geology emphasizes for
us the infinity Of time
Evidence of Science
1--WE have outgrown the child thinking
of the world. What astronomy does for
US in the thought of creationism geology
reinforces in our thought Of the earth s
age. Paleontology comes with its
story of extinct forms; biology parallels
this and embryology shows the indi-
ViduaI recapitulating the age long story.
"Ethnology tells us that there never
has been a golden age. Man was not
created perfect. Man has come up as
his own works show, from the savage;
from the sub-man to the highest man
Of today.
story of the mind, beginning with the
vegetative type, with activities so near
ly like those of the plant that we char
acterize them as vegetative.
"To maintain the historicity of Gene
sis today is as absurd as to claim his
torical accuracy for Ali Baba and the
forty thieves.
"You send your boys and girls to
school. They cannot take the first les
sons in any natural or humanistic
science without having their faith in
these old religious interpretations
shaken. Your state universities arc
goddess and inf1del.
"AlI this is fundamental, for on the
genetic story is based the entire Chris
tian system. Without Adams fall there
is no need of Christ or the vicarious
atonement. With the removal of the
foundation the superstructure falls
Next Sundays lecture will be on
Science or Christian Science
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-15
SPRING TERM OF EVENING
CLASSES ABOUT TO OPEN
High School Nightly Sessions Will Be
Held Monday, Wednesday
and Friday

The evening high school spring term
1908-9, will open this week, and classes
will be held Monday, Wednesday and
Friday evenings. The entrance fee fol-
those over q is $3.50; the science fee
$1.50. The subjects in which instruc-
ton will be given and the names OF
the teachers of each follow:
Bookkeeping, beginning and ad-
vanced, George M. Evans, in room So;
typewriting, beginning and advanced
F. J. Armstrong, room 46; stenography
beginning and advanced, w. H. Wag-
ner, room so; algebra and geometry
W. L. Richer, room 4S; Spanish, be-
ginning and advanced, E. H. Skinner
room 49; shop work, A. N. Matherell
room 20; physics and electricity, H
La V. Twining, rooms II and 13; me-
chanical drawing, H. L. Detrick, room
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-15
AROUND TOWN
Lecture at Y. w. c. A.

Lecture at Y. w. C. A.
The lecture of Col. H. B. Springer err
roneously announced for the Y. M. c..
A. is to be delivered this evening at
the Young Women's Christian associa-
tion on ''Shakespeare's Religion
Gets Varied Plumber
A burglar entered the home of Robert
Sherman, 110S Stanford avenue, early
yesterday morning and stole a guitar,
three revolvers and two suits of clothes.
Entrance was obtained by prying open
a rear window.
Services at PIerce's Chapel
Funeral services for the late Emma
E. Morris, associate matron Of Orien-
tai chapter No. 258, will be held in
Pierce's chapel, SO South Flower street,
Wednesday, February IL, at 2 p. m.
Members of the order of the Eastern
Star are asked to take notice and at
tend.
Falls in Fit on Street
William Bullock, a clerk 35 years of
age, living at S321s East Fifth street,
fell in a fit at Fifth and Wall streets
last night and received a long ragged
wound in the scalp on the left side of
his head. He was taken to the reciv-
ing hospital, where his injury was at
tended to. After his recovery from the
effects of the attack he was sent to his
home.
Injured Falling from Car
In a rush of passengers on crowded
Boyle Heights car at First and Broad
a Temple street car at First and Broad
way last night G. B. Fillion, a retired
merchant 60 years of age, was showed
from the car and fell face downward
receiving a severe confusion over his
left eye. He was taken to the receiv-
ing hospital, where his injury was at
tended to, after which he was sent to
his home at 1880 Temple street.
5urdette to Lecture
The ladies' quartet Of the Lyric club
will sing at the lecture to be given to-
night in the auditorium of the Young
Women'S Christian association build
ing, 251-255 South Hill street, by Dr.
Robert ]. Burdette on the subject, '"The
Best Girl Ever" This is the latest of
DR.. Burdette's humorous lectures and
is spoken of highly. The proceeds will
go to the purchase of a new member
ship catalogue system.
Club in New Home
New apartments will be opened at
II o'clock today by the Church FEEDER
alton club at which all members of the
Federation club and Of the Church fed
Grafton and their friends are invited to
be present. A luncheon will be served
all members of both organizations at
noon. The whole upper floor of the
new Wright & Calender building has
been secured and these richly appointed
rooms will be the headquarters hence
forth for both the Church Federation
club and the Church federation.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-15
POLICE ASKED TO AID IN
FINDING MISSING NEVADAN
QuarreIed Over Money Matters and
Disappeared More Than Twelve
Months Ago

Information concerning the present
whereabouts of Edward Kursch or
Kirsch is wanted by Capt. w. L. Cox
Of the Nevada state police, who has
been asked by the relatives of the
missing man to assist in finding him.
A letter was received by the Los An
geles police department yesterday ask
ing that a lookout for the man be kept.
Kursch, who is sometimes known as
0. F. Kirsch. has been missing for
more than a year. He was last heard
of at Millers, New, where he drove a
four mule team, being engaged in haul
ing supplies from Tonopah for a man
named Sam Smith.
The two men are thought to have
had quarrel over money matters Oc-
tober 10, 1907. Since that date neither
has been heard Of.
Kirsch is German and is described
as being As years old, feet 715 inches
in height and weighing about 155
pounds. He has a light complexion,
small nose and one shoulder blade
protrudes. He is both a miner and a
shoemaker.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-15
U. S. GUNBoAT SCORPION
UNDER REPAIR AT NAPLES

NAPLES, Feb. 1.-THE United
States gunboat Scorpion will be out of
commission for six weeks owing to the
condition Of her boilers.
On this account the supply ship Gel
tic will remain in these waters in order
to aid in the distribution of American
lumber.
Commander Huse of the Celtic, hav-
ing visited the earthquake zone and
inspected the work which is now being
done. expressed the warmest admira-
ton for the Italian army and navy,
whose performances are beyond praise,
many of the officers engaged in the
earthquake district being worn out by
their laborS.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-15
The Modern Wav

He was an old-fashioned father and
he had driven his daughter forever
more from his door. 1t was showing
at the time and the wind howled and
the night was dark In fact, all the
stage incidentals were there except the
slow music to exit
Did the girl despair? Did she pull
her faded little shawl over her head
and stagger forth into the bleak and
unforgiving world?
Not much.
She made beeline for the office of
a sharp and resourceful lawyer, who
found little trouble a few weeks later
in having the hard -hearted old father
committed to the asylum for the senile-
minded.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-15
Discretion

Dives had made himself very wealthy
by depressing his neighbors, and the
latter, grown poor concurrently, were
wont to gather at his gate each morn
ing to clamor for bread.
But Dives, though touched, did not
lose his head.
''I mustn't make paupers of these un-
fortunates!" he exclaimed, and was
universally applauded for his discretion
when he offered to give a stone, pro-
vided the beneficiaries of his bounty
first got another stone elsewhere
Puck
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-15

The Herald, like every other newspaper. Is
n1isrepresented at times. particularly In cases
iI:volvtng hotels, theaters, etc. The public
will please take notice that every representa-
tive OF this newspaper is equipped with the
proper credentials and more particularly equip
ped with money with which to pay his bills.
THE HERALD
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-15
Does Your Advertising Really Represent
QUO

How does your store appear, in the com
pany of other advertised stores? Is it worth
while to conduct the best store and yet run
the second best ads-or to run the second
best store and have the tenth best ads?
Isn't it important that you adjust the differ
ences between what your store is and what
your advertising makes 1t appear to be?
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-15

53; chemistry, M. S. Moore, rooms IA
and Is; literature and composition,
Miss Mary p. Putnam, room 54
Robert A Thompson, vice principal,
will superintend the work.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-15

''Hither, fair maiden. L like thy face
ami fain would kiss it,"
THANK thee kindly; but, to be most
truthful, 1 care not for thy Cheek
Chicago Record-Herald
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-15
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to VISIT the exhibits OF
California products at the Chamber of Conn
merce building, on Broadway, between First
and Second Streets where free Information VIII
be given on all subjects pertaining to this Sec
ton.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-15

The Herald Will pay SO in cash to anyone
furnishing evidence that will lead to the arrest
and conviction Of any person caught stealing
patrons.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-15
Shoes Half Price and Less

Over two hundred big display bargain
tables are displaying shoes for men,
women and children, on sale in many
instances for half price and less. Com
vince yourself and come to the
MAMMOTH SHOE HOUSE
$40 South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-15

The Angelus grill mas excellent SER
vice and better food. Fourth and Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-15

The Auditorium management prom
ises dazzling pantomime in "Ali
Baba and the Forty Thieves" which
will open tonight. The Auditorium
productions have been steadily fmprov-
ing, and the production should be good
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-15

The Burbank stock company began
a second week of Faust yesterday
after highly successful run last week.
A. Byron Beasley has scored one OF
the hits Of his career in the play, and
scenically it is one of the best Of Mr..
Moroscos productions.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-15

The sale for the Los Angeles kth-
letic club minstrels, which is to be
given at the Mason opera house Febru-
ary 1S and 49, is now on, and from
present indications they will be greet
ed by an enthusiastic and appreciative
audience on both occasions. The sale
opened Saturday morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-15

Arthur Aliens play, "The Master
Power" will be given it's first pro-
duction at the Mason opera house to-
night. The author is a man of wide
experience as a dramatic writer and
playwright. and the play is said to pe
one Of the strongest of recent years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-08

1.23 a Pair
Boys Shoes, made of sell
ected Veal Calf Leather,
extra heavy soles, sizes
255 to 51z. the kind you
usually pay Its.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-08
FINE LONG WRITER COATS

1850 value Fine Broadcloth and all wool Kersey
50-in. long coats, in silk braided and en- q 40
broidered, black, brown, red and navy. J. 10
1880 value All Wool Broadcloth and All Wool
Kersey Coats, semi-ftting style for e 90
Misses as we'll as Ladies' at . QUO
900 value Women's Heavy Black Cheviot Win
ter Coats, velvet trimmed, A no
5O-in. long at A.JO
7.5O value Women and Misses 50-in. long Win
ter Coats, in dark u no
brown Cheviots at 90
An Odd Lot of Miscellaneous long and short
Misses and Ladies' Winter Coats, in good
All Wool Materials worth up to 1000 0Oo
will be closed out while they last at - JOt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-15

clans, kitchen and dinningroom at.
tcndants. warl masters. gate keepers
laborers. etc. Based on the actual run.
ming expenses of the home (which do
not include the amounts paid for out.
door relief. expenses OF inmates at
Fort Bayard, e;c.). the average cost
per man per month was S2S15, OF
which amount sg.66 was for subGist-
encc. The attending surgeon reports
that 77j patients were treated in the
hospital; that the daily average was
17O.S1; that the average age of pa.
tents was 55.j2 years: :hct 4 l21 were
treated at sick call and that the ratio
of deaths to 100 inmates per annnm
was SOL. In tho general! hospital at
Fort Dayard, n. Mex. for the treat.
mont of consumptivcs, 3j5 bane.
fic.aries of the home have been treated
during the past year at an expense to
the home amounting to $e9,S3o.27
Good discipline appears TO he main
lalncd. The principal o;fenses commit
ted are drunkenness, disorderly con
duct. and bringing liquor into the
home. Total number Of arrests, liS;
trials for Drunkenness, "a; total mum
Der of members offending, 1877; pei
cent. OF members Offending to average
present. III; last year, 7.55.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-15

a position Of great embarrassment In
regard to the further prosecution of
the work of the new drydock at the
New York Navy Yard. There have
been two failucs Of contractors owing
to peculiar instability Of the ground to
be cXclyat"d and recently when bids
were Invited. the bidding was limited
to Ave firms selected by the Secretary.
The bids were opened on Oct. 80. and
the Holbrook, Cabot and Rollins Com.
pany. OF Boston, was the lowest. with
/ bid Of sl.3S9 600. The other bidders
were S. Pearson and Sons, of New
York. s1,7lS,ooo. /; the machinery on
he ground could be used and 81 100 .
90 II new machinery were required;
he Foundation Company. of New
York, sl,7C0lS3 with the old machin.
sry and sl,77j.lS3 without II. ana the
Macarthur Brothers Company. si.S75,.
300 with the old machinery and ST..
| 25,O0O without II. The que stion arose
in considering the bids a. to Just how
much available money could be applied
to contract at this dime. The matter
having been referred to The Attorney
General for opinion, 1t was held that
the amout that had been paid the dc
faulting contractor and which the
Government will she to recover, must
be covered hack into the Treasury
and therefore was not available AS q
! part OF the appropriation. That leaves
| II 100000 on hand, Of which IL is csti
mated that $500 900 must be applied
% the construction CT EMISSIONS. The
remainder, 81 100000. would not be
sufficient to pay the lowest bidder II
he contract were let to the firm, and
the Secretary has no authority under
the law to make contract for a sum
greater than the existing appropri
alton. An effort Is to be made to ar,
| range a partial contract on the plan
of continuing contract, with the ex
pectation that legislation may be had
next winter that will straightcn the
3, whole matter out.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-15
What Army and Navy F;
Folk Are Doing

part of July. with the exception Of one
month six troops and the machine gu,
platoon were at the .Massachnsett
maneuvers. Our march covered abou'
$50 miles. About 1900 troops par
ticipated but The 10th Cavalry was the
only regulars present. Major Sand
squadron, the band and machine gu
platoon were sent to the tournament
ut Albany to be there during the Ilul
son-Fulton ce.ebYtion.r
Secretary Meyer has been placed IN