davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
NATIONAL GUARD NEU-S.


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posing d l--'''- sentence 'il1-' O. -i-7 Gu O.
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'eTA p-ae-l4l-- s'l'-s '- L7i1----
Major General Charles T. Roe VII review t1s
stL Regiment IN It's aFIil1T- next -EiL@S NisA- anu
O. reception VIII follow
~ T-.ir" "- -A- 'lH Regiment Na-l-' ll was *
Ie1teA Would DE- Lr-d AeNl ---.s-a- I-5N-, .as
'r-i postponed --'i a5,-. MAJOR ~'--le--- "''l'
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-.[- ,--. v- was sim -.-----+.s-f with a rife
range --,- general who is himself an expert IN
rife shooting. has spent q -rea- deal o~ time and
MONEY tl developing rife practice in rE- usrs71si
-aa-G and in connection with the matter OF rife
practice and the fact that the troops have u. range
sel available said. I- is matter OF the most vital
Importance To- the national guard and the country
that the state troops should have -"- best or t.-
ties for Instruction III I-l7 2-z-tc7- 9'--7-7 Mo
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New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
SOME DOUBT ABOUT THE DATE.

The economic foundation OF war gets past me
said the Commissioner. but I hope for peace It
will through the benefcent activity Of the
Hague tribunal which has been promoted so much
by that greatest peace advocate and authority.
Mr.. Carnegie National armies and navies viii oe
abolished. The seas Will be poughed only by the
fleets OF commerce and Internal tionaI police navy
os total strength not exceeding that of the big
gest navy today The units OF the international
navy will represent proporttonaiIy the various
powers. the largest nation having, say three yes
sells. and the smallest nation one vessel The
command Of this world feet Will probably rotate
among the admirals OF all the countries. and the
tenure Of Office VIII De SO brief-two weeks or q
month-that nation viii be able 20 cherish jeal-
Gus apprehension The international feet VIII in
cuICate the brotherhood OF man and make back
ward countries behave themseIevs- As for armies,
they will not De fneeded-onIy international from
tier force to preserve peace on the borders. Yes
I look forward the future as the dawn of O.
glorious time When shall this dawn be- realized
/ know when" said COMMISSIONS Warclor-. U--a
a-l impressive AID DeT1hic air 1T viii he when
pews in churches ara not empty ana men will nor
pay so d seal to see tvJ OF thei- fellows maui
each other"
And the voice OF al inspector iut---ogatus 81
Mana suspect from Palermo echoed Through the
stoc1ya-dsLIk- pens OF Ellis Island
Professor joan =. Clark. OF Coi-m.-. IH.Fer-
sity. said:
Il think that universal peace may prevail with
in a generation or two. We must frs develop the
arbitration principle and establish and extend the
authority OF the Hague tribunal There has been
much accomplished and much remains 20 5e done
While a combination Of the leading powers. as tal5
country Great Britain. German. France and ira'E
could rule the world. complete and lasting peace
cannot obtain without the concurrence Of all ma
lions including China and Japan An iuter1a'i9Ha.
army will be as necessa-y an international navy
especially in countries without extensive sea
coast The NaPoIeonIc wars were almost entirely
waged on land. Merely 20 insure peace upon the
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
AN INTERNATIONAL
POLICE NAVY
HOW ARMIES AND FLEETS
NIGHT BE ABOLISHED.
Commissioner WatchOrp'S Peace
Utopia Possible Through Efforts
of Hague Tribunal.

International peace 20 be measurabIy IN
sight as the convergent result OF many causes.
While not yet convinced OF the abstract wickedness
OF ready to take decisive steps in favor Of
peace. many statesmen OF the nations admit that
the present pace OF armament is leading straight
to bankruptcy. England. Germany and France are
hard put TO find the money pay army and navy
bills. There are public deficits in all these CoUu-
tries account Of warlike expenditures, and it IS
purposed to levy extraordinary taxes to meet the
situation The vastness Of the expenditure on
armaments,' said Sir Edward Grey. speaking for
become satire and a reflection on the civilization
OF the world II It goes 1t must sooner or later
in Europe lead TO national bankruptcy" The gov
ernmental outlook is pUZZling Peace advocates
increasing in numbers and spreading snti-rniIi-
tary sentiment. The politically and industriaIIy
organized working classes OF many countries are
proclaiming hostility TO war. by which they believe
they have everything to lose and nothing 10 gain
But how will peace be actually accomplished and
maintained? How soon viii the battle flags be
furIed in the poets federation OF the world2 How
about the backward nations which may not wish
TO stop fighting? How overrule the dominant eco
nomlc motive. the need for foreign markets. which
is the breath Of life OF the present Industrial
TEN? These questions were put 10 number Of
peace advocates business men, college professors.
labor representatives and others by Tribune
writer, and responses or varying interest and deh-
niteness were received.
Commissioner Watchorn. who rules over the des-
TIMES of immigrants at the Port OF New York and
director Of the Peace Society Of this city,
in an inspired mood when approached on the peace
topic and Immediately propourded the following
IF were King Of France
Or cen the Pope Of Rome.
Id have no fighting men abroad.
No weeping maids AZ home.
And the Kings should test their might
And the men that made the quarrel
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
SIXTY THREE WATERS HUSTLE.

sixty-taree girl walters are kept hastlluE each
DAY and tile total number of pieces OF china
I'm use in the noon rusn each day is -l94S. ot the
total number OF $50 clerks heads ~ departments
dining room and kitchen employees who are led
each noon, Loo men and the rest are women
only for about Two months now -Ia- the big
Metropolitan restaurant has been conducted oE Is
present plan. For long time the insurance COM
pauy has maintained a restaurant 6L, until the
opening Of the present one on November p only
ab0ut seven hundred or eight hundred persons
could be accommodated. Under the Old plan
nominal charge made for the lIncheous served.
more as a means of equaiziug matters with those
Of the employees who. unable 90 gel arcomnoda-
t!ons the compauy restaurant. were oollEed '"
go 10 outside places. When the restaurant was en-
larged q present size the company began feed
ing all employees free Of charge The estimated
cost is IS cents head, ~ about &l7 dag. This
sum will be increased in about TWO months when
l,repa rations under way feeding the ezecU-
officers and superinJentents Of agencies III spe-
ciaI rooms on the eleventh floor OF the big tower
completed
This work will done IN about TWO months and
then the superintendents Of agencies now eating
in rooms on the eleventh floor OF the main building,
VIII move into a cosey dining room Of tHeir own IN
the southwest; corner OF the corresponding floor of
the tower. In the northwest angle OF the same
foor OF the tower IS the daily dining room OF the
executive officers. This. with the smoking room
and coat room just back OF it, done In attrac-
tive dark woods and corresponding artistic finish.
Between the dining rooms OF the executive officers
and the superintendents OF agencies along the
western front the eleventh 0or Of the tower is
q special dining also for the use OF the eXe"u-
tive officers on special occasions, when prominent
visitors are being entertained The kitchen is on
the same floor as the mems dining room. ana yari-
Gus serving rooms, conveniently located ou both
the eleventh and twelfth floors with ample cold
storage facilities. pantries and storerooms. make
for quick and efficient service.
The assault Of the first brigade OF clerks takes
place promptly each day at hye minutes before the
hour OF noon Pens have been laid aside ink
stains carefully removed and Office coats replaced
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
RUSH TO THE DINING ROOM,

Upstairs in the dining other gongs have
sounded simultaneously with those in the rooms
below corp Of white apTOned walters stand,
trays in hand like so many soldiers. To the
artillery rattle Of the chairs being drawn from
beneath the tables succeeds the clatter Of the
knives forks and spoons the clash Of crockery
upon crockery. and then the buzz OF many voices,
while over all floats the appetizing odOr OF coffee
freshly brewed. CT hot roast beef and newly cut
rnlnce pie the battle smoke above the heads of
the first brigade.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11

eo- the hungry pen-pushers use four barrels OF
-four l30 gallons Of pie fruit or apples, in gallon
cans and SO pounds OF m;nceTneaJ daily flIl1-
fo-,- mounds Of coffee and ten pounds Of TEA are
used and more than three thousand cups or coffee
and tea are consumed each day by the thirsty
th-ones Including that used in the baneshop ana
dining rooms together 175 pounds Of sugar are used
daily and the consumption Of butter amounts TO
two and one-quarter tubs. or about $50 pounds.
DAY. Fourteen cans or So quarts "f mix are
used III the skery and dining rooms together IN
addition 20 fifty quarts Of cream ON fish DAYS
about eight hundred pounds are consumed
.'Whv." exclaimed one statsticIan. see here.
Suppose We clerks. men and women. eat three
slices Of bread apl.ce at noon. Some eat more and
some less but thar is fair average Suppose each
oc those slices IS half inch thick Most of them
are thicker hut will ssy half an inrh- Now II
rha slices eaten fr one da- were piled one "u top
o. the other they would make pile $50 feet aiT-.
and the supply Of cut slices fer two days would
make a pile that would extend 7eo feet la air. 'r
from the street level outside 20 the top of the
rgy Or
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11

by attractive II not appetiztng rairnent' and
promptly the stroke OF the big gong the grand
getaway takes place. Then is the season OF the
elevator mans discomfort, for in all the big build
ing there is no place but up" Every is going
up and squeezed IN q corner OF his car, with
scarcely space which work the controller. the
operator can only grit his teeth and fling back q
mai
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
DETERMINED ON DISTURBANCE.

Since local option prevailed you have been drink
tnc soda.
Yes answered Colonel Stiiweli. If I can't
have & headache III buy a Etomach-sche "-Wa&iI-
iuEton Star.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
TEN MILES OF WINDOW CHAIN.

al s2=aA-n- e- N-i--'NS -7-i---'-S -'-7
s-z 7aal N-a-9N mas '' nave d. -a77--7 -
nasa -' %. NOSE men 7e-- '-''1N l- "
-s 20. '-= ---e -'- '-
ms "- .1A7 7' -.'7@' - 80 -. E--.--
s--s SAS ~ .'7 ~.
1s-e- '-.--. -..-- 't-7 S1s-- --- I'-7 -'5 "-'' '
- H---.' l--vs7 p ''et "i-- '-i7 1-7
-s ana .- ne -" VILE nm anu - .-5S ~
sz1s -l5-.- ----- .--.--'e. emu .' e--' '
Fal-l ,7--
a1--a--- -+7 ---- ---s 10
s-7s- '- ''' -
II N.- pave o. ---1- 7--' o- --11- 4-'
1ea-- ----.--... e-.s
-+ers aa one - .-- t-ei i-.li- --sa- are -7--ls
o. Interest a-... me ----ll--7 Eei l-S-al'-7- .'
hinges are required 10. Aiv -oo-~- --.--9 s---'--
hinges t'- --z-az-= d-essers. etc. making Il 'o'al
q 20, hinges -.- me eIllsT Dai-l--E- -A-Fe VIII
BE- - catches . -4-a2aTis. dFesseIs. etc -.-'s
sZa- cabinet 0Hss -rs5 pulls Ter drawers ID
t-ssse-s sir -.- -l-.--Hs has sss passages ""lsi,
q cc--TL-s1-a H--. lie H.e laws. must pe guarded
b. ssf---as--- ...Es hence. ia addition - 1850
ol5er hinges enumerated --ere viii be aas spring
hinges There a-E e -# la'-5 l9- fast=n-Ig o9ufie
doors a. --= -1r -.- cotton he Jota- nEuloe- ~
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
POPULATION OF 1925.

- - -zsl-g the census q th.s cute little com
r,s NoHt C. ezac;1y ike writing home for
- e--ae-r remarked the man of figures NOW
a.. ne Ias c0sey little thug viii contain 175
- --7--s 7 n not strong on race suicide and
s.s -. - o. t-ing. but guess its safe 10 allow
.a,-r sec family That gives Us ga. Then. each
- All certainly have a. leas- two se-,,s1,s a.
- ~nen al TIE apartments are filed there
- : total population Ia the block Of about
y lese about So viii probably De children.
a. there VII pFobs bly, be enough cbiIdren
70 warrant setting aside one public schoo.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
FOOD AND FUN
FOR $500 CLERKS
COSTS THE METROPOLI-
TAN LIFE $500 Il DAY.
Restaurant Facilities No1U Being
Mcredsed-OnIy Fly in the Oint-
ment, Men Can't Dance.
The strange death the other day OF George spen-

The strange death the other day OF George spen-
Millett, office boy Of the Metropolitan Life
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-11
MISSIONARY WOMEN
HAVE RED LETTER DAY
Anniversary Sermon by Bishop
Hughes Last Evening Closed Day
of Enthusiastic Meetings

Yesterday was one of the red-letter
days in the national convention of the
Woman's Home Missionary Society in
session at the First Methodist church.
In the morning, DR.. Locke preached the
anniversary sermon, and in the after
noon a meeting of the Home Guards
and Mothers Jewels was held in the
temple. At three o'clock a rally of
young people was addressed by Rev.
Matt Hughes, pastor of the First
Methodist church of Pasadena.
Bishop Edwin H. Hughes of San
Francisco gave the anniversary ad-
dress last evening.
The convention will re-convene with
a conference of the department of
young peoples work this morning at
8.45 O'Clock At $3.50 o'clock the gem
eral session will be opened with a de-
Yotional service.
The topic of interest to-day will be
the election of officers. which will be
held at 10 a. m. immigration problems
will be discussed just before the noon
recess.
In the afternoon the general topic
will be 'Work Among the White Peo-
pie of the South
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-11
PUENTE HILLS ARE
RED WITH FLAMES
FLAMES SWEEP HUNDREDS OF
ACRES OF LAND
Feared That conflagration Will Cross
Ridge to the South and
Into the Oil Ter
ritory
Especial to The Herald. ]

Ell MONTE, Oct. 1O.-Tonight the
north side of the Puente hills, from
the San Gabriel river to the Hudson
ranch near this town, is ablaze with
fire. The flames have swept over hun
dreds of acres of pasture and stubble
fields and at 10:30 o'clock tonight it
looks as though they would be swept
across the ridge to the south and into
the oil territory. If this happens the
loss undoubtedly will be heavy.
The fire, which has been burning
since this afternoon, seemed at it's
height about 10 o'clock this evening.
The flames are sweeping steadily in
southeast direction toward Santa Ana.
The fact that the grain crops already
have been harvested prevented a large
loss in grain. The cause of the fire is
unknown here.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-11
REVIEW PRESS REPORT
WHICH CAUSED RECALL
OF CRANE TO CAPITAL

CHICAGO, Oct. 1O.-The Record
Herald of September 27 received a dis
patch from it's Washington correspon-
dent saying in effect that the United
States government is preparing to take
important action looking to the secur-
ity of the open door" in China.
1t was stated in this article that the
action of this government would take
the form of a protest based on the
controversy between China and Japan
relative to the Antung Mukden rail-
road.
1t was claimed in the Record Her
AIDS story that reports had been re-
ceived to the effect that Japan has OBJ
tanned control, for an indeterminate
period, of mining concessions in south
ern Manchuria. This was regarded at
Washington as a distinct menace to
the open door," according to the ex-
position of that policy as given by the
late Secretary of State John Hay.
The article further declared that in
the latter part of the Roosevelt admin
tration notes had been exchanged be-
tween Secretary of State Root and
Baron Takahira, wherein it was agreed
that Japan would take no action, which
on its face menaced the "open door,
without consulting the American state
department.
There was, according to the Record
Herald story, no written binding agree
ment between the two governments,
but simply an understanding.
Name Not Mentioned
In no part of this story, however,
was the name of Mr.. Crane mentioned,
nor did there appear in any part of it
anything that might be construed as
intimating that the story was con-
nected with him in any manner.
Before leaving Chicago for San
Francisco Mr.. Crane was quoted in
the Chicago papers as saying:
1T will be a pleasure to work in
China under President Taft No other
man in the world has as much influ-
ence in the Pacific ocean and its
countries.
1.-THE people of the Orient have con-
fidence in him because of his career in
the Philippines and his former mis-
sions to China and Japan.
81 will go unhampere' by any re-
striction. The president is interested
in the political questions of China and
it is his desire that attention be given
to them The finances and the system
of raising revenues are in a demoral-
lied condition and need reconstructing.
1.-THE systems of banking are anti
quated and need to be reVolutionized.
The government is trying to suppress
the use and sale of opium, and there
is a big field in the development Of
the educational system which will give
me plenty of work.
Secretary Knox is interested in the
establishment of amicable commercial
relations between the United States
and China and the development of re-
sources of China. so my work may be
two-fold in its nature"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-11
RECALL
DUE TO SPEECH
NEW MINISTER TO CHINA IS
FACING DISMISSAL
RUMoRs AT CAPITAL INDICATE
SERIOUS TROUBLE
Alleged lndscreet Speech at Banquet
in Chicago May Result in Dip
Iomat Losing His APP
pointment
tCoptIuned from Page one,


into my mouth that I did not say"
he said. Il treated him better than
he treated me-"
In this interview. Mr.. Crane said, he
was quoted as saying that the situa-
tion between Japan and China and the
United States must be admitted to be
delicate" He denied having made
such a statement.
Late tonight it became known that
Mr.. Crane had had a preliminary
conference with Secretary Knox and
Henry M, Hoyt, special counsel to the
secretary.
When Mr.. Crane returned to his ho-
tel he admitted that he had seen Mr..
Knox and that in this preliminary
conference matters at issue had been
discussed. He was evidently deeply
concerned about the situation, but re-
fused to say a word about it.
Mr. Crane told his interviewers that
when he arrived in Washington he had
received a note from John w. Foster,
formerly secretary of state and minis
ter to China and now special adviser to
the Chinese government and the Amer
lean legation. He declined to divulge
the nature of the conference which he
said he had had with Mr.. Foster.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-11
FOREST FIRES IN REGION
OF TECATE HILLS FIERCE
confIagration in Southern California
Covers Vast Area and Much
Damage Results

SAN DIEGO, Cal. Oct. 1O.-For sew
eraI days forest fires have been burn
ing in the region south of the Tecate
mountain range in Lower California.
Today the confagration appeared to be
covering a vast area.
The flames can be seen from this
city. Several hunting parties driven
out by the smoke and flame have
reached this city, but are unable to
give any definite information as to
the extent of the fire swept area.
The country is wild and very sparse
Iy settled. Tonight the flames seem
to be working down in the direction OF
Ensenada.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-11
Not Entitled to Trophy

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1O-August Post,
secretary of the Aero Club of America
decided tonight that neither S. L. Won
Publ nor II. f. Honeywell, pilots of the
balloons st. Louis No. 3 and the Cen
tennial. respectively, is entitled to
the Lahm cup, which now is in pos
session of Captain De Forest Chand
Lar
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-11
Herbert Blake

Celebrated dramatic critic needs introduction to
the people of Los Angeles. His criticisms are fair
in every line and f'''' appreciated by the local
managers and the theater- going public. Mr.. Blake
writes in distinctive style which appeals strongly
to those who analyze closely.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-11
D. w. Semple

The Auto expert, who, with full knowledge Of the
various "ioy" machines, is driver of no mean sbil'
ty His articles read with interest not be-
cause of flowing style but rather the truth in regard
to matters pertaining to the motor world.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-11
Noted sportlna Man Dead

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Al Smith,
one of the best known sporting men
in the United States, died here today
in his rooms at the Gilsey house.
Smith was the hacker of John l.. Sui
livan, Dan O'Leary, the walker, and
many other pugilists.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-11
A. E. Dunning

The sporting editor is in class by himself assisted
by experts His page is eagerly read by all,
whether particularly interested in athletics not.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-11

paper fit for homes" 1t is freely indie
pendent on all matters, owes allegiance
to no corporation or clique, and by reason
of these facts is a recognized power in
Southern California. If you are not a
subscriber of The Herald, kindly phone
the Circulation Department or mail the
appended coupon, and the paper will
De delivered the next day promptly and
satisfactorily.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-11
Chas. Jernegan

Delights in knocking out hot liners for the ball FANS
and his stuff" meets with ready acceptance from
exacting readers
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-11
Florence Bosard Lawrence

aunt Laurie" is doing worthy wor,: as the editeI
of the Herald Junior League Supplement Pages
of her setcon filled with heart interest to
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 its object the uplifting of the youth of Los
Angeles through the members of the Junior League.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-11
James WynkOOp

Edits the real estate and mining section of The
Herald and his articles read because of the
truth contained in each and every one Mr.. Wyn-
koop is not native of Missouri but requires to be
Shown" all matters that pertain to his section of
the paper.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-11
Frederic J. Haskin
National affairs and general Eastern comment
G.. D. Barnett

G.. .. Barnett
The clever cartoonist The Herald staff, has
gained an envabe reputation the Pacific coast,
and his cartoons always original and executed
in a manner that requires diagram to the
point he wishes express.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-11

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., 1909-10-11

mentioned special WRITER'S OF rel
correspondents continually and the columns The HI
speak field The Herald is being deVe
homes of subscribers very price of forty month
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-11
Mrs. M. n. Bridgham

assisted by Miss Jean Brigham, edits the womans
page and society section in manner'free from the
vapid utterances of the ordinary -ocety
writer. If there is an element of interest in
anything that pertains the social life of Los An
eeles it will be found in the columns under Mrs.
Bridghams supervision.