davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-20
pany with headquarters in San Fran

pany, with headquarters in San Fran
cisco, and is the host of the party.
A. M. Grimes and family of San
Francisco spent the week touring in
their Buick to the many points of in
terest about Los Angeles and on Tues
day returned home, going by way Of
Bakersfield, having come here over the
coast route. Mr.. Grimes is largely in
terested in the Spring Valley Water
company and the Peoples Water COM
pany of Oakland. A third party was
composed of Mr. and Mrs. Robert e.
Reed. Mr. Reed is engaged in the
Wholesale shoe business in San Fran
cisco, but makes semi-annual Journeys
to Los Angeles and to his orange grove
at Tustin, Orange county.
Perhaps the longest tour undertaken
with a Buick "White Streak" is that
of William f. Woods and family of
Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs. Woods with
their 12-year- daughter left Chicago
late last summer and drove to San
Francisco, arriving there late in No
vember After an extended visit they
journeyed leisurely to Los Angeles
where they spent the winter.
About two weeks ago they took their
departure from Los Angeles on their
return trip via San Francisco to their
home in Chicago, intending to go on
to New York to spend the summer.
When last heard from by Manager
M. G.. Johnson of the local Buick
agency the party had reached Salt
Lake without an accident and were
thoroughly enjoying their trip. The
speedometer on their car showed the
mileage of 5000 miles at Salt Lake City.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE

The Magnolia Sunday school team
and the Pico Heights club yesterday
afternoon on the formers diamond
played an thinning game, the Magno
lias winning by a score of IA to 13. The
winners made their winning run in the
last of the eleventh inning. Pitcher
Grove of the Pico Heights team twirled
a good game.
The pitchers for the Magnolas were
Lee and Franklin, while Hathaway was
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-20

there are large number of people who
are visiting the garage of the Bekins-
Corey company daily to have this fea-
ture of the car explained to them.
The shipment received the past week
consists of three cars, Including two
ve-passenger touring cars and sew
en-passenger car.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-20
WALKER DEFEATS AMERICAN

CREWE, Eng, June 19.-R. e. Walk
er, the South African sprinter was
victorious over N j. Cartmell of the
University of Pennsylvania in the 100
yard dash here this afternoon. Time,
10 seconds fiat.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-20

of the Hughes Manufacturing company
will try conclusions this afternoon with
the foothill team. AS both teams have
been putting up a fast article of ball
lately a good game is assured. The
game will begin at 2:3O o'clock with the
following players in the lineup:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-20

The Los Angeles Brick company base
ball team will play the Palms team on
the Palms diamond, starting at 2:30
o'clock After this game the Los An
geles Brick company team will rest up
until the hot weather is over and will
reorganize after September.
Following is the lineup:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-20
The lineup is as follows:

The Los Angeles Athletic club base
ball team will play the DyasClines
this afternoon at the Boyle Heights
Athletic park diamond at Fourth and
Indiana streets.
Following is the lineup:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-20

The German American bank team
yesterday afternoon on the st. Vim
cents diamond defeated the club of
the bankers league by a score of IS
to Ia. Several minor accidents oc-
cured to the losers. James Reinhard
sustained a bruised thumb and was
compelled to retire from the game.
Catcher Rosenthal sprained his left leg
and Joe Coles took his position behind
the bat. Right Fielder George Taylor
sustained badly bruised knee.
Pitcher Mcknight, for the Citizens,
was touched up for several hits. Player
Encoe got home run.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-20
DEMAND TAXES
BUICK FACTORY
CALIFORNIA AGENT GOES TO
RUSH LOCAL DELIVERIES
Many Owners of Buick Forty-Horse
Power Cars Are Enjoying Tours
Through Los Angeles
Suburbs

Charles S. Howard, head of the
Howard Automobile company and
manager of the San Francisco house of
the company which represents the
Buick automobile in California, Ne
vada and Arizona, is now at the Buick
factory in an effort to obtain an ad
ditional supply of cars of this popular
line.
The company has only just been
awarded the territory of Arizona, al
though it has been the distributing
agent for California and Nevada for
the past two years. The demand for
Buick automobiles is far in excess of
the supply, Notwithstanding the fact
that the Buick Motor company has al
ready placed 1900 cars on the market
this year. which is almost 5000 more
than last seasons production, and the
factory is sanguine that it will be able
to. build over q, 900 machines before the
close of the season of 1909.
Wonderful improvements and addi-
tions have been made to the factory
during the current year, with the eX-
pectation of swelling the output for the
year ten to fifty thousand cars.
A number of enthusiastic owners of
Buick 40 horse power touring cars re-
siding in and about San Francisco
have visited Los Angeles during the
past week.
A party composed of Mr. and Mrs.
Harwood and Dr. and Mrs. Alden ar
rived Tuesday and are enjoying an ex
tended outing at Santa Catalina island.
Mr.. Harwood is the superintendent of
the Metropolitan Life Insurance COM
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-20

Following is the schedule for this
afternoon:
McCormicks VS.. Santa Ana at Santa
Ana.
Maiers VS.. Woodill-Hulse at South
Side park.
Pitcher Thorsen of the Angels, who
did not go north with the team last
Monday, will be seen in the box for the
Maiers Sunday in place of Johnny
Raleigh, who has been signed by Yer
non.
First Baseman Cheshire of the Wood
ills will play what is probably his last
game of the season with the team Sun
day afternoon at Jack Doyle's. Chess
intends to go over to Catalina for the
summer.
Jim Lloyd will officiate at the Vernon
game Sunday and Ralph Sebree, a
brother of the Caldwell Qdaho) man
ager and who has had experience in
the Idaho State league, will umpire the
game at Santa Ana.
Batteries for the games:
McCormicks-Clark, and Weisel.
Santa Ana-Coleman and Meats.
Woodill- -Hulse-Miller and Leahy.
Maiers-Thorsen and Beaver.
Bishop & Co. baseball team will play
the Wellingtons at Athletic park this
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-20

The Racycles of Los Angeles will
try conclusions with the San Bernar
dino team at San Bernardino this aft
prnOOn
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-20

At Colegrove the undefeated ball team
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-20

T HE Covina baseball manager sends
the following letter to the sport
d olitn, ~ Il,lan Horn Id
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-19
In. EsrLier. Rniini,n

Religion was al first purely dog matic. an affair Of the family, pure and simple. The gods were the dead an cestcrs. and the worship consisted of the perpetual care of the hearth fire and the graves or the departed rela tives. T. vas he ancient belief Dhe nost ancient, so far as we know9 thai tne departed ancestors continued 10 i've in O. about the tomb. and that their peace and happiness depended -bsoiuteiy upon the care with which their posterity looked after their wor
 hip. If the hearth fire was allowed tc 1ic down. or the tomb was neglected 'r the food and drink were not faith. fully taken to the tomb. their exist encc became a wretched one; where is. if these thinEs were carefully at tended Co. all was serene with them There is much Co show that thi domestic belief obtained for long !uc before the. belief in God and 'Itrre life came in--Chicago Aaer ican.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-19
NOW THEY ARE FRIENDS.
lPhiladelphIa Tines.l

Philadelphia T1nes.)
 The attendance officer Is. as a rule to the childish imagination, dreadful sort of person. To bad children he is a sort of up-to-date ogre, or hobgoblin. who has it in his power to visit my sort of terrible punishment upon the unhappy youngster who tries to stray from the thorny path of learning for idIeness.
 There is, however. one little girl in Philadelphia who has a warm place in her heart for attendance officers. or at least for one in particular, and that girl Is 12-yearold Annie Mulhem, Of l536 Capital street. Not long ago, during one of the recent snow storms. little Annie. with several other chil- dreh. had made a beautiful slippery. sliding pond in the street not far from her home. It was one of those long. shiny streaks on the payements so dear to childish hearts, but which make old gentlemen walk far out in the middle of the street and causu them Co shake their walking sticks an- grily at the boys and girls on the sidewalk
 Little Annie was sliding at a great rate, when suddenly she fell in heap with a groan of pain. She had broken one of her legs. Just s' that moment Attendance Officer Robert B. Jones happened tO be passing. and. picking the child up tenderly in his arms. h. carried her 10 the Methodist Hospital where her broken limb was set. He then informed her parents. and now, Annie is his fast friend even though he is an attendance officer.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-19
.& s.ill . Mystery to Science

SC sztnrc of comets is stiil one o <se Aa,'stcr;es Of science. Here is f 'snss Of bah of wind bigger than th earth. which rushes across the in mensity of the heavens with q spead o 9O.000 miles an hour. squirting out not behind it. but opposite 10 or ava from the sun, smoke, vapor gas. 10 1, distance of millions and millions e miles. These gases may leave it an remain in the ether. 4 repellant fore emansting from the sun produce thcse enignatie tails, but at ihe sam time there are at work phenomena mechanical. chemical. physical. uf Snewu. which imperil the comet itsel ,cn7ort it, dislocate it. utterly chang {. Electricity is probably at work. a q the radiant matter of Crooses tubes iolar heat also cxer's it's influence nd these burning daughters of the il. nite develop in unheard-of propor
 on as fast as they approach the sun iat all of thesephenomena are takin. face in the bosom of the uitra-clacis
 )ld of space. about TOO degrees Fal
 snheit below zero. Truly we can forI
 Idea Uf them.-Camillc FiamEarioI New York World.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-19
Mtrrer for the Sick Roon,.

Only a hand mirror should find 'lace in a sickroom. said a doctor and it should be one fattsrlRg to the at.ent--the kind, for instance. which [ the fceo Is too broad. viii lengthen little. And the patient should only Q allowed 10 look in the mirror al roplsous times. Many patient has cen frightened literally to death by is haggard reficction--has looked. ighted. and renOunccd hope. Bnt many mother patient in really bad way oally desperate, too-being given 9 Dok at himself just after he has aken stiIlRlant. has buckled up wonderfully In fact. 8 sickroom mir or. wisely handled, is a curative agent. vhilo reckEssly handled 1t nay Kill"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-19

times. he hurried to the onicc of the controller. an austere gentleman who @as hcdged about by many assistants nd b. much authority. He told the cntroiler visidly and simply the story 'f his own failure. of the foreclosure f the mortgage by iko Jew and cf the r,eee cheek two years later.
 The controller listened attentiv .s and the first words he said we : he office telephone to the .,,ers ,,',' aad charge Of advising ,ha y,,,,,, .''' ecvcwcss of their l>ans and oT !, Is -~se. >aeii
 Send those papers in ths 'oan application up to me a, ..' cone
 WEen they reached hir a0e .ts looked them oyer z 'ns eohiFo .he appraiser, said <sd' turning | 'Tn makolihat
 Harry. fit was 'oaa- By the Tor. oompanY bas Cko hast dollar that thi ,,ae have e bend I would let tha
 <
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-19

f.l3js.:::..:::s:: lj.:.::
 51572A 2A AI 0 ~RLI g o-.1g:..:a, c5r7agh, Ig7-. ss osIeIaIi Asysrlislng G., cAEs
 Date, 1909 Dear friend;
 l went this morning 10 the grocery. ! had a basket on my arm, 1 got the basket full of things and brought hem home, Mama said l vas a good trader This is what l got; Some ripe yellow bananas, juicy, Smeet orangesi thin hned tangorineS, apples and some of the best pears that was ever brought to BiSbee. l also bought some tumipS, cabbage, lettuce CauiifIower, squash and sweet potatoes. All of their vegetables are nice and fresh.
 Your friend,
 JACOB. ?. s. l got the things good and cheap because went to :. BiSbee Commercial
 COmpany
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-19

Now, let the legislature give its at tertion to the district clerks of the territory and rass the bill trimmiDs tAe'r salaries down 10, a reasonable amount. The~e ,s nc reason wny lis tTlct clerks or any other public eff oials in this territory should receive as high as sl5.0OO and sls.oOo pei year for their services.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-19
STATEHOOD

We fear the El Paso Times is p-r- mature iR is congratVistioa of An .ona and New Mexico over their al mission as staieL The latest news ic rssch Arizona slcn Washington is rc' very encOuragiag- Il seems that there Is vel determined opposition in 'te -rvase and determined opposition ~Aerc. even ky .w> or three seIatSrs would be ssacsent to prevent the prssage Of the statehood bill before the pressc1t congress will end on March ath. However, We preserft the siadly eSitoriu Il cs the Times whi2a appeared in yesterdays isse:
 After yea-s of waiting New. Mex. GO and Arizosa are coming into their own. The lower house of congress yesterday passed the omnibus bill and 1t win pass the senate despite the c3rosftion of Senator Beyeridge.
 The Times CTers it's congratul.'' tens to the people of New Meyico gr,i AIizona on their prospect Of se- curing long delayed justice, and we congratulate our country on the ap- Proaching entrance into the sfsts-- tcod of states. two sisters destined to Le powerful and particularly fNrcefui influences in @haniBe the ind7z:ris:. commercial aHd political dos;iaiez a.' oar great nasi n
 Twenty yeers ago New Mexico - san her fight for statehood and ye- cause of politicai prejudice has bern forced all these years to stand asiIe while less qualified territQries were admitted to statehood. Both New Mex ioa and Arizona are. better equipoaG fer self government today than gre 2 number of states that went into fae UEion upon inc wave of political favor.
 The Times and the people or El Psso rejoice with their neigEbOrs over their good fortune now in sight-the consumn1aIon of their proudesi dreams. New Mexico and Arizona will wear their new dignity with crei- it to the country and distinction to e.emseIves. As states they will set a p~ce in the race for supremacy that wii tax to the utmost the endurance and resources Of the elder tnemb prs of the sisterhood
 ''The Times would suggest right row that the Fl Paso chamber Of com n1,rce proeee1 to have made the first flag with IS stars and that Fl Pas0 raise 1t with a big jubilee the day Inc president signs the statehood oih.
 When Hon. Der Goodrich reads th. issue of the Bisbee Miner of yesterdss will probably feel like a goose haf kicked him.
 There are many ridiculous things in the game of politics, but perhaps the most supreuely ridiculous spectacle just at present is the shedding of crocodile tears by -Alfy," of the Min CT, over the political game of Han. Ben Goodrich. Ally" continues to show symptoms of being affected with a bad case of political swell head
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-19
Loved and Mated.

Europe hates our rich art patrons and loves them. IL loves them for the money they have made and are will ing to spend on old masters and new masters. even when they are spur,. ous. It hates the rich American when he beats rich European in competi- ton for some highly desired art treas are. Then Americans become mere men who triumph by brute strength of the longer purse. and. worst than iiist. art consumers who raise art prices to unreasonable heights by their tradI. ,tonsl desire to get what they want when they Eant it.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-19

The legislatu~e jg on the right traslr in proposing to transfer the insuran"e brsiness from the office Of the secre- tary of the territory to that of the territorial auditor. This measure will save the territory several thousand dollars each year by turning the fees psid by the insurance companies into the territorial treasury instead of i7- to The pockets Of the secretary of t,-e territory. who should draw his SaT from the source from whence comes his commission.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-19

The passag of the Pace amend. n tnt to tho local option bili through the legislative as.sembiy yesterday should be ap.oved by all people vho ; sss.''gye ia thc right of the majority to rule in ali matters submitted to them for decision. Il Is expected tha. this bill will psss the council wih E,ilc opposition.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-19

The Miner has been, so far. uills. eanying with ths Pace local option biH Win someone tell us whethcr the Miner was for or asoinst this measure? We have never been able |, locate our esteemed contemporary % this proposition which has attracs- e as much public attention as any oeter measure in the legislature.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-19

Fhe Evening Miner has again buried be democratic party in Arizona. but .e predict that Gle democratic party viii prove to be live enough for the s,ateheod dee-iyers in the next cam raiga.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-19

Dear Old cochise counp, She eai. ahly Is going some along the paei Q. prosperity. There is more raiiroai htilding going on fin this county now thsn in any o.her county in the ter ri'ory.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-19
aern Therr Refore

4 now constable was on duty a. one Of tho London police courts. and was conducting prisoner to the cells.
 Mind the step." he said, as they came to Q dark corner.
 "All right muttered the prisoner; T knew that step before you were horn
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-19
NOTICE.

A reward of $500 will be paid for attenuation leading to the arrest and ~onyictscn of the parties stealing The Aeyiew from subscribers.
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-08
UNIVERSITY PROFESSORS WIN
AGAINST BAPTIST MINISTER'S

Chicago, July S.-Freedom of
thought and speech, absolutely and
without restriction or interference, is
to be the policy at the University of
Chicago, even If the university must
suffer for 1t. This announcement
came from Dean Albion w. Small
AETNA president of the university,
today, as the first authoritive state
ment of the universitys attitude to-
ward its professors religious views
since the controversy between Profess
sor George Burman Foster and Bap-
tist ministers began.
The statement is based on utter
ances OF the late President William
Rainey Harper on the subject of
academic freedom and religious inde-
pendence. 1t is expected to finally
set at rest the complaints of Baptist
ministers and conferences against the
university and its faculty. In fact.
this is a declaration of the independ-
ence of the university from the Bap-
fist church.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-08
NEW EVIDENCE AGAINST
"WHITE SLAVE" TRAFFIC

Chicago. July S.-Evidence intend
ed to support Ella Gingles' story that
she was mistreated by Miss Agnes
Barrette, her employer, and her man
and woman companion, at different
times at the Wellington hotel, was
given today by Mrs. Sophia Linder-
man, with whom the girl boarded.
She testified that on the night Of
June IA, when Ella is alleged to
have been beaten, Ella returned home
in a hysterical condition, her hair
wet and matted. on that occasion,
Ella previously testified Miss Bar
rette, the milliner, tried to induce her
to become "a white slave" On Feb
ruary 16, Mrs. Linderman says she
went to the Wellington hotel and
found Ella crying: ooh, Miss Bar
rette, please don't kill me; don't give
me any more of that stuff to drink"
She said the girl was bleeding from
cuts on the arms, wrists and legs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-08
TURKISH MISSIONARY
KEEPS OATH TO ROBBERS

Spokane. Wash. July S,-After rob-
bing Simon Akoy, a Turkish mission
ark worker, of $11S at Missoula, Mont.
last night two masked, armed robbers
compelled their victim to swear with
his hand on the Bible not to tell the
Missoula authorities. They returned
Akoy 80 and told him to leave town
at daybreak. True to his promise
Akoy guarded the secret of the rob-
berry till he reached Spokane, when he
told the Rev. c. f. Stevens Of the
First Christion church. who informed
the police Akoy was at prayer at his
bedside when the men entered his
room by window. As he rose from
his knees one held gun to his head
and ordered him to give up his mon
ey. Akoy has been collecting for the
benefit of the missionary schools in
Turkey. He says he saw one of the
robbers following him at Helena and
Butte.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-08

Tacoma, July S.-With the body of
Congressman Cushman on its way
home a committee of friends met last
night and arranged a tentative pro-
gramme for the obsequies in this city.
The body win be met at the state bor-
der by the legislative, a military escort
and representatives of Tacoma civic,
legal and official bodies. At the de-
pot the escort from Troop B will ac-
company the remains to the late Con-
gressman's home.
on the following morning the body
will lie in state in the armory until
l;3o when the public funeral will be
held. DR.. Alfred Martin and Rev. NJ.
A. Casey, probably officiating. There
will then be private service at his
home and the casket will be carried
from there to the cemetery.
The Masons will have charge of the
interment. The funeral will probably
be held on Monday.
The body is expected to arrive on
either one of those two days. Judge
e. L. Cuchman is fastening here from
Alaska to join the mother and widow
Of his dead brother.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-08
MRS. Warner SAYS
SENSATION COMING

Former State Senator George w
Proebstel of Weston has been the prin-
cipal character witness on the stand
this afternoon in the famous Warner
Young will controversy. Though de-
claring that so far as he knew the
reputation of Knox, for truth. vera
city and honesty was good, he was
forced to admit that he had heard ru,
mors or gossip to the effect that Knox
had been accused of stealing wood
and chickens. He also admitted that
one of his clerks had told him once
that he thought Knox was about to
steal a box from the store.
Proebstel has been a resident of
Weston since 1885 and said he had
known Knox personally since that
time.
night session of the court Is to be
held this evening, at which time one
of the handwriting experts Is to be
placed upon the stand and it is prom
ised by Mrs. Warner that he will
spring the biggest sensation of the SEN
sational hearing.
There was no session of the court
this morning.