davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-02
Florence Bosard Lawrence

Aunt Laurie" is doing worthy wor, the edites
of the Herald Junior League Supplement- Pages
of her setcion filled with heart interest to con-
stantly increasing number of little folk banded to-
gether for general good. This feature of The Her
aid is that appeals to the mothers, because it
has for it's object the uplifting of the youth of Los
Angeles through the members of the Junior League.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-02
NEW YORK COTTON

Special service to The Herald by E. F. Hut
ton & Co. 112 West Third street. Los Angeles.
members eastern exchanges.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-02
Chas. Jernegan

Delights in knocking hot liners for the ball fans
and his stuff" meets with ready acceptance from
exacting readers
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-02

Bear valley reservoir. :
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-02

George B. Harrison
Than whom there is better posted on matters
pertaining to the development of the San Pedro and
Wilmington harbors and Greater Los Angeles de-
velopment.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-02
Produce Receipts
Produce Prices

Following are the wholesale jobbing prices:
CITRUS FRUITS-Oranges-N
s2 2592 80. Lemons s2 2593. %. Grapefruit, 1925;
seedlings, ST. Lines, $L259150 cwt
PINEAPPLES-5 q &c pound.
IN r,c Ih hnY-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-02
G.. D. Barnett

The clever cartoonist on The Herald staff, has
gained an enviable reputation the Pacific coast,
and his cartoons always original and executed
in manner that requires diagram to the
point he wishes to express.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-02
Mrs. NJ. N. Bridgham

with the above mentioned special writer's of
correspondents the continually and the columns OF The
speak energy the field The Herald being deiV
homes subscribers the low price of forty month";
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-02

Colorado San Gabriel Santa
at Yuma. nr. Azusa. nr. Mont
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-27
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-27

Lieutenant Henry T. Burgin, in charge
of the. men on the steamer, gave Gar
ten a high character for steadiness,
while the non-commissioned officers of
the company We're unanimous in de-
claring that Seine was noted for his
bullying propensities.
Millionaire in Navy.
PITTSBURG, Pa, May addison
Lyle Crow, the twentyt three year old
son Of Mrs. Edward Crow of 5245 Irwin
avenue, Pittsburg, who has an income
of $4,000 "a year and who will inherit
81 100000 when he is thirty eight years
of age, is sailor in Uncle Sam s navy.
Eleven months ago, while in Cincin
natl, the young man suddenly disap-
peared, and his family hunted high and
low for him without avail, until a few
days ago, when Mrs Crow received a
letter from her son saying that he had
enlisted in the navy in Cincinnati sew
eral months ago.
The young man also requested that
his mother use her influence with the
department at Washington to have him
discharged, but she declared she would
let him remain just where he is. He
is now with a vessel at Hongkong.
Post Training Station.
Denver Post.-Orders have been re-
ceived at Fort Logan confirming the
exclusive announcement in The Denver
Post several days ago that the post
iS RI ha transformed into a +ra;nipv
station for the recruits from the Rocky
mountain territory. By fall all but
enc battalion of troops win be with
drawn from the fort. There will be
fewer officers, but it is not expected
that the military band will be with
drawn.
The eleven companies of the Twenty
first infantry at that place will sail for
the Philippines in September.
These orders have just been received
from Washington.
1.-The move has been contemplated
by the war department for some time
said Col. George Andrews, adjutant
general of the department of Colo
RADIO. There is need of such a re-
cr,uiting depot in the Middle West.
Many army recruits are furnished by
Colorado and adjoining states, and
hitherto the army has had but three
such stations one in New York, one at
Columbus, Ohio, and one at st Louis"
Louis"
Gen. E. D. Thomas, commander of
the Department of the Colorado. is
now at Fort Apache, AriZ., making his
annual tour of inspection.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-27
Army and Navy News

Among the Marine Corps officers who
may pass through Honolulu on the
transport Thomas is Lieut.. Colonel
Lejeune, although he may have left the
Thomas at Nagasaki to go home on a
liner. Others expected are Lieut.. Ed
ward Conger, Major Edward Powell.
Captain Frank C. Lander, Lieutenants
s. W. Began, A E. Randall, Fred. Ken.
sci, Harry Bartlett
Hervey's Remains on Thomas.
The remains of Captain Eugene P.
Hervey Jr., 10th Cavalry, who died re-
Gently in the Philippines are aboard
the transport Logan. They are accom-
panied by the widow and sister. Mrs.
Stuart, wife of an army officer. The
funeral will take place in Charleston.
S. c..
Coal for Navy Yards.
WASHINGTON, May 14.-Contracts
were let today by the Navy Depart
ment for the transportation of about
1000 tons of coal from the Atlantic
Coast to the navy yards at Mare Island.
California, and Bremerton, Washington.
at 1929 a ton. The New York and
Porto Rico Steamship Company of New
York secured a contract for three
fourths of the quantity, and Bowring
Il Co. of New York the remainder.
Naval Hero Dying.
LOS ANGELES, May 14-Ensign
Benjamin H. Green, United States
Navy, is dying at the home of his SIS
ter Mrs. J. E. Redmond. For fourteen
years, Green, now only thirty-one, has
served his country, and earned four
medals and commission by bravery.
He enlisted in San Francisco when sew
enteen, was in the battle of Santiago
and through the west Indies and Phil
,ippine campaigns.
AS an ordinary seaman on the Uni
ted States steamer Independence, he,
with comrade, was captured by the
Moros. He and his comrade escaped
and lived week on snakes and frogs.
Once he carried Lieutenant Wood,
wounded, on his back and swan river
to save him. Stricken with malignant
fever, he was long in the Mare Island
Hospital, but was brought here re-
Gently.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-27
Shot His Tormentor.

Angered by repeated insults and
a steady course of bullying, which
finally eliminated in a severe thrash
ing, Private Walter Garten of the Six
tieth Company. Coast Artillery, OBJ
tanned a service revolver from his
quarters. and with it shot his tor
mentor in the left breast and arm, as
a result of which Private Henry Selno
was in the Preside General Hospital
yesterday with two bad wounds in his
body, while his would-be slayer was
taken to the City Prison and held to
answer a charge of attempted murder.
Says the Chronicle of May H.
| The two men We're members of the
same company, detailed to duty on the
| mine-laying steamer, General George
| Armistead. Garten had always borne
| the reputation of being a quiet, peace
able man. while Seine was known as
the bully of his company, being well
over six feet high and very strong.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-27
Lieut.. Sabin's Case.

Lieutenant Wallace E. Sabin, Med
ical Reserve Corps, is before an ex-
amining board of the Medical Corps
at the Army General Hospital Lieu
tenant Sabin has an unusual and in
teresting claim upon the War Depart
ment, inasmuch as he has been at
tached to the reserve corps for twenty
seven years and is entitled for that
reason to retirement at any age. Lieu
tenant Sabin is past SIS years of age,
the retiring age for Army men being
"a years. The present examination is
for promotion into the regular service,
which, if passed, will give Lieutenant
Sabin the permanent grade of Lieu
tenant and corresponding salary. 1t
is likely that he will then be inn1ed-
lately retired, in which case the re-
tired pay of his grade will be secured
TO him for Iife.-CaIl.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-27
Chart of South Atlantic.

AS result of the growth of trade in
the South Atlantic new activities are
already to be noted in the bureau. Some
time in June there will appear the first
pilot chart of the South Atlantic
ocean ever published by the United
States. Thereafter similar charts of
that section of ocean will be printed
quarterly.
This chart is now being prepared in
the photographic Office. 1t will be pat
termed after pilot chart of the North
Atlantic ocean, but, on account of the
lack of data, will not be so complete
Lit will contain information concerning
the expected average condition of wind
and weather and recommended routes
for steam and sail.
Derellcts, wrecks, drifting buoys.
ocean currents, storm tracks and mag
netle variations will be represented on
the chart by appropriate colors and
symbols. From time to time special
subjects of interest to the NAVY and
commercial vessels will be included on
the chart.
In December similar pilots chart
OF the South Pacific ocean will be pub
Ilshed for the first time and will ap-
pear thereafter quarterly.
Information for the new charts will
be obtained in much the same manner
as that for the pilots chart in the
North Atlantic and North Pacific
oceans. Data is collected for these at
fourteen branch offices, from observers
aboard ship and from publications. of
other governments. The observers are
usually officers of vessels touching
American ports.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-27
Carriers inks

tvarious), in black. blue, violet, GRIM
son: 2 Oh. to OTIS. Carriers and SAN
ford's Mucilage. Library Paste. Foun-
TAIN Pen Ink. Stephens. and Arnolds
Inks.
TYPEWRITER PAPERS; Writings
best. "So-Klean'' Carbon Sheets; none
better. Typewriter Ribbons and otner
Office and Society needs. etc. at
THRUMs BOOK AND
STATIONERY STORE
1858 FORT STREET.
Town or mail orders promptly at
tended TO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-27
Maj. Slaughter Dead.

OMAHA, Neb., May s.-Mai. Bran
der D. Slaughter, acting chief paymas-
ter of the Department of the Missouri,
u.S.A., died at his home in this city
this afternoon of heart trouble.
Maj. Slaughter had been United
States marshal of this district, com
mander of the Department of Nebras-
ka, GAR, and grand master of the
Nebraska Masonic Lodge. He had serv-
ed as an officer of volunteers in the
PHILIPPINES.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-27
, Quiz for Mariners.

The Navy Department has found
that while the mariner is a good OBJ
server he is likely not to be a good
writer, and therefore it has been desir-
able to have representatives of the hy-
geographic Office visit the ships and get
by word of mouth such information
as can be obtained. An increase in the
force at branches in southern waters
IS desired by the Navy Department
The only survey work now in progress
under the direction of the photographic
office is in southern waters. A vessel
is engaged in gathering data along the
coast of Hayti and another in Cuba. A
land force is making Typographical OBJ
servations in Cuba.
1t has been the desire of the Navy
Department officials for some time to
procure authorization and appropria-
lions to make surveys of the unsurvey-
ed waters in Central America, where
1t is probable that the local govern
ments will not undertake the task. 1t
is also desired to have the force at
Washington increased so that the
American Navy win be independent of
the world in its supply of maps and
charts
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-28

a widow
Some time after the fight had ha.
gun, when a quantity of Hessian am
munitiOn suddenly exploded, the Amer
leans swarmed up the hill and over
the breasworks. driving the 'ent.re
force down the hill on the far side
where the reserves We're awaiting them.
Late in the afternoon Baum was re-
enforced by about 600 men and there
followed the most obstinate and san
culinary struggle of the day. 1t was
the accurate and rapid firing of the
American marksmen that decided the
day.
This complete victory inspired the
Americans with greater confidence.
and had a most important bearing up
on the surrender at Saratoga.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-28
WOmQn'S....
....Exchdnge
Wells That Are Beautiful

, it was stretched plainly over the face.
The fullness in the folds under the
chin broadened out towards the wide
rolling brim of the hat and gave an
effect of snirring. 1t is new and ex-
tremely smart to wear ones veil this
way. and it has the advantage of being
/ the approved Partisan method. The
| shadow effect of the neck and chin
| obtained by this arrangement of the
veil is most becoming.
At the smart horse SHOWS around
New York-at Tuxedo, Bayshore
White Sulphur Springs, the women
seemed to prefer the curtain mode of
wearing their wells. Many beautifully
gowned fashionable women at Bay
shore wore the chantilly lace wells adj
iusted curtain style Occasionally one
saw the small mesh with the large
soft dots. but the laces predominated.
This loose method of arranging the
veil follows on the heels of the tightly
adjusted veil as a natural sequence,
for fashion must waver from one ex-
IRENE to the other. AS the Palm
Beach season in February came on,
wells got looser and loosen, until the
curtain mode Of adjustment is now the
result One can remember not so very
long ago When wells were worn this
very way. 1t is but another illustra-
new under the. sun.
There is much qualification in the
fact that no widow, it matters not
how grief stricken she is, ever thinks
any more of shrouding herself in a
voluminous mass of crepe. If ones
entire family should die it would NOT
be necessary to put on yards and
ing veil, crepe bordered worn in this
curtain fashion, would be the correct
thing
\ veil that will prove a godsend Is
the plain Russian net yelling with the
small dots. This is used so much this
season for vests and sleeves that it
would be an attractive idea to have
the guimpe and sleeves and wells to
match. Often ruches are chosen to
match the veil.
The chiffon wells are unusually fas-
and alluring and it seems
that each season adds some more new
and beautiful touch to wells tina tone
had thought were already as beautiful
as ski .ul hands could make them
The .elicate pastel shade in Which
chi on veilings come-dainty pinks at
ea th end, shading down to the center,
where there is just a blush upon the
soft shimmering white of the chiffon,
are selectable. The same scheme is
carried out in other colors A deep
violet at each end will run the gamut
of the violtet shades till it reaches
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-28
With the Small Farmer
Building ub a Dairy Herd

and so far as we can see there is no
the fiaxseed meal, as it does not become
more digestibe.
Another important factor that should
not be overlooked is the feeding of
roughage to the calves. They should be
fed all the clover hay they can be in
duced to eat. We regard this as of
great Importance. A COW must have
capacity for roughage, and the sooner
the calf's paunch becomes accustomed
to be distended, the more rapidly it will
develop. Keep the calf growing, but
never allow it to become fat This is
where many make a mistake. They
overdo the feeding and get the calf into
the habit of laying on flesh, which is
to the detriment of its future dairy
|, qualities. The heifers should be bred
SO as to calve by the time they are
from years to p months of age They
ought not to be more than years and 5
months old at first calving, because if
allowed to run too long before they are
bred they are prone to get in the habit
of laying on flesh. This objection has
already been referred to. Heifers should
be forced to give as large a yield of
milk during their first lactation period
as possible. To this end they should
be MIXED for at least ten months, re-
CARELESS of the amount of milk they
give.
When a heifer is not as fully devel-
oped as might be desired, it is a good
plan not to breed her the second time
until from four to five months after
calving; this will afford an opportunity
for allowing her to go dry about three
months before calving the second time,
and still she may be MIXED for fully
ten months. In the meantime she will
gather strength and nearly reach her
full development, which will place her
in better condition for the good second
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-28
Governor to Preside,

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 2S-Gover-
nor Abram j. Pothier will preside at
today's suffragette meeting in Mrs.
Oliver H. p Belmont's marble palace,
and Professor Charles Zueblin, of the
University of Chicago. will be the prn-
cipal speaker. Many visitors have ar
rived here for the purpose of attend
ing the meeting. which will be a repe-
tition of the one held on Tuesday. An
admission fee of one dollar is charged
for the lectures and the freedom of the
grounds, while those holding five dol
lar tickets will be admitted to the
mansion and permitted to inspect the
art treasures it contains.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-28

The future herd of a given farmer
depends entirely upon his ability to
raise good calves. We put it in this
light because as a general rule it is
Impractical for him to buy good milk
producers on the market. 1t is possible,
Of course. to pick up an extraordinary
COW once in great while, but the man
who expects to build UP herd of su-
perior merit must necessarily raise his
of calves becomes a most important
part of the dairy business Ordinarily
the man who sells cream. or he who
sells butter. cannot afford to feed whole
, milk to his calves for any length of
time He should, however, feed them
whole milk for at least ten days 1t is
very necessary that the newborn
should be fed colostrum or the first
milk, which nature has prepared in
special way for the calf. Colostrum Is
very rich in protein. containing from
/
/ five to six times as much as normal
milk. 1t also contains over twice as
much ash as normal milk Its sugar
content is lower and its fat content
| is on the average about normal. al
though sometimes it is considerab bly,
higher Koenig gives 3.6 per cent as
the average fat content of colostrum.
Where milk is high-priced skimmilk
may be substituted for whole milk after
the calf is ten days old, but this substi-
tuition should be made gradually. say
at the rate of a pint at each feed
After the skimmilk has been substi-
| tuted begin to feed fiaxseed meal either
mived with the milk in a raw state or
else mixed with it after having pre-
viously been cooked into a cruel with
water. We prefer the former method
for the reason, especially in the summer
time, or even in the early spring. that
there is danger of the cruel souring, in
which case it is sure to produce scours.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-28
HALF A HUNDRED
YEARS SINCE THEN
Fifty Years Ago First Oil Well in
Pennsylvania Was Discovered and
Celebration Today Is in
Commenoration.

TITUSVILLE, Pa. Aug. 2S-The
jubilee anniversary of the product
" licn made the name of Rockefeller
famous was observed today by the oil
men of the country. and particularly
those of this section. It was just fifty
years ago today, on august 2s, 1852
that Colonel Edwin W. Drake brought
in the first oil well, a short distance
southeast of this city.
Colonel Drake came to Titusville in
the fall of 1859. in the employ OF the
Rock Oil Company, which operated at
the oil spring near here. They Sc
water and oil from the spring into
settling watts and then Swimming of
the oil, which floated on the surface.
Mr.. Drake. located the spot for his
first experiment on what is now the
Emery farm He drove a pipe down
t' bedrock, at depth Of Sc feet, and
from that IOint the drilling began.
The tools used were {: kind that is
now obsolete and the difficulties en-
countered were of a character that
threatened to compel the abandon
ment of the well. At one time Colonel
brakes money gave out, and had II
not been for r. D. Fletcher of this
city, the discovery of the artesiah
method of obtaining oil would have
been delayed several years. MI
Fletcher came to the assistance Vi
Colonel Drake. and on August % the
drill tapped vein of oil which lay
691a feet below the surface OF the
earth. The oil rose in the pipe 70
within ten feet of the top OF the
ground, and when a primitive pump
was used. produced 40 barrels day.
soon afterward dropping 10 Is par
rels
The great oil excitement OF fehh'
sylvania was the result of Colohei
brakes well, and for many mon'n'
thousands fought their way TO 'ne
fields in the vicinity.
Canadohta chapter, Daughters :"
the American Revolution, OF titus
Vile. is now engaged in movement
to erect a suitable memorial over INC
site of the old Drake we'll
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-28
LIEUT.. col. PEND.ETON
TO LEAVE BREMERTON

NAVY YARD, Puget Sound Aug. 2S
Word has been received here to the
effect that Lieut.. Col J. H. Pendleton
for several years in command of the
marine barracks Of this yard, will be
detached from duty here shortly and
ordered to command the marine guard
at the naval station at Olongapo, Phil
ippine islands. He will be succeeded
here by Lieut. Co. John A Lejeune
now in command of the marine bar
racks at Washington, d. G. Lieut.
Col Pendleton has been a very able
and efficient marine officer while in
command at this yard, and he has
taken a jealous interest in the welfare
of this station.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-28

years work Always keep in mind
that the heifer is really to be trained
for the dairy during the first two years
work, and upon this training will large
producer.
Many ask what is the best ration to
feed dairy COW in order to get the
most economical results. 1t may be
said that there is no best ration"
farmer must largely be guided in his
! feeding operations by what he raises
, on the farm The rule that should be
observed, however. is to raise crops
that he can produce most economically,
and if he has to purchase foods the
pared with their protein content should
be his guide. A. COW should be fed a
should contain certain amount OF
protein Hacker of Minnesota has
ed experiments that we know of. that
two pounds of protein per day for a
1,000Apound COW at active work in the
dairy is very close to the actual amount
! needed. A larger amount of protein
means waste, while a smaller amount
will not nOurish the COW sufficiently to
maintain her body in the best working
condition.
! Dairy cows should be we'll sheltered
in winter. They must be kept COM
Portable. They should never be unduly
excited. 1t is poor plan to allow we'll
| bred dairy cows to dring water at a
/ temperature of 80 degrees Fahrenheit
during the winter months AS rule
dairy COWS do not receive water more
than once per day, consequently when
they go to the water trough in the
morning they will drink anywhere from
so to 20 pounds. or from seven to eight
gallons, all Of which has to be heated to
102 degrees Fahrenheit. the normal
body temperature of a COW This nee
essarly means the combustion of a
large amount of feed, besides cold wa
ter gives a shock to the sensitive sys-
tenn that is not calculated to benefit
milk Observation-Disclosures
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-28
klICktTAT CAT iSa
JACK RABBIT HuMrs
Hoams Through Woods and ox.
RES and Hauls Prey HON.
by the Neck.

HuSUM. Apg. 2S.-Lynan po,..
newcomer in this locality bas
that is real hunter. II is a hi.
cat. and it isn't afraid to roam nn
broad prairies and through t,ic, w.,
10 secure its prey 1t has bah, .,
striking out through heavy forms,
crossing over the roaring White g,
mon river on a fallen tree. to tho b,,u.
ing grounds on the open prairie rerio,
Then it attacks and kills a iackroh,,.
and returns home through a gsun,,o.
of coyotes and other wild animals IT,.
cat has novel way of CARRYING -.
rabbit by grabbing it by the neck ora
twisting it over his back, leaving orl,
the hind legs to drag on the ground