davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-06
TO JOIN CITIES BY
WIRELESS TELEPHONY
EASTERN COMPANY TO PUT
SYSTEM ON COAST
Planned to Make Los Angeles Head
quarters for New Method Of
Communication Through
the Air

The Collins Wireless Telephone COM
pany of Newark, N. J., will soon have
the Pacific coast cities in closer touch
with each other than heretofore if plans
do not fail
William A. Mears, agent for the COM
pany, who has offices in the Citizens
National Bank building. announces that
within two months Los Angeles will be
in wireless telephone communication
with various coast cities.
The company will in a few days in
stall wireless telephones at Venice for
the Abbot Kinney company, which
concern owns nearly all of the conces-
sions at that resort. The wireless tele-
phone has been thoroughly tested on
the Atlantic coast, and stations have
been established along the seaboard
from Maine to Florida.
THE wireless telephone has not been
sufficiently developed to make it of
positive commercial value" said Mr..
Mears yesterday, but Mr.. Collins is
working along that line now and will
no doubt perfect it. We have equip
ment on the way here now for putting
in ariels, like the one on top of the
Hamburger building. Within two
months VIII De telepnOnlnS from THIS
office to coast towns around Los An
geles."
Mr.. Mears said that Los Angeles
would be made headquarters on the
Pacific coast for the company and that
subsidiary companies would be organ
lied on the coast.
When the Japanese cruisers Also and
Soya were off San Pedro the wireless
telephone was demonstrated by the
Collins people, who, in the course of a
few hours, fitted the ships with the
equipment. From the deck of the Aso
Lieut. Togo Kawano talked with Lieut..
Takita of the Soya distance of nearly
one mile. This was done in the
presence of the chief electrician of the
Japanese navy, who was on the Also.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-06
FORMER LOS ANGELES MAN
DIES IN SAN FRANCISCO
Charles Otis Scott Expires Suddenly
in Northern city-Interment
at Los Angeles

Word was received in Los Angeles Of
the death of Charles Otis Scott, for
mer resident of Los Angeles, who died
yesterday morning in San Francisco
Mr.. Scott had resided in Los Angeles
for more than twenty years, removing
to San Francisco eight years ago. Mr..
Scott was 40 years old and leaves Mrs
Clara Scott and a sister, Mrs S. c.
Homes. He was a member of the
Southern California lodge, f. and A. M.
and the Knights Templar. The body
will be brought to Los Angeles for
burial and is expected to arrive to-
morrow morning. Arrangements for
the funeral are in charge of the Ma
sonic order.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-06

George N. Perine, past grand master
of California, and wife; W. p. Filmer
and wife.
Santa Ana-Samuel j. Hill.
Santa Barbara-F. A. Conant and
wife, Miss Parmalee.
Pasadena-B. w Hahn and wife.
San Diego-Col. L. S. Mcclure, Will
liam Kattner and wife. w ]. Mosshold-
er, Col d. c. Collier and wife, George
Burnham, Frank l.. Banks, Sig. Stein
er, Fred A. Schneider, Edgar B. Levi,
b. A. Anderson, E. l.. Weiland, John
S. Mills, S. c. Kenyon and wife, G. j.
Bach and wife, Mrs. Charles Brown,
Mrs. e. V. Reniff, w. w. Whitney, J..
T. Kaivel Miss Laura Schiller and Miss
Bertha Schiller.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-06
BOYS CLUB MEMBERS
TO VISIT AUSTRALIA
viii Meet Lads of Southern Continent
in Baseball and Football Games.
To Walk from San Franz
cisco

The members of the Columbia Park
Boys Walking club has accepted the
invitation extended by the Young
Australia league to visit that country
and will leave San Francisco May q.
The party plans to be in Australia
five months and during that time will
give entertainments, assisted by the
Columbia band. The plans include
baseball and football games with the
school boys Of the southern continent.
The journey of the club will not af-
feet the walking trips in California, as
party of forty have already decided
to walk to Los Angeles, leaving San
Francisco June Is.
This walking party will be in charge
of Eustace Peixotto, a brother of Sid
ney Peixotto, who will lead the Aus
tralian trip, and George A. Schlitter,
the well known gymnasium instructor.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-06

Avenue 49, 2s7 East-Rosa Kennedy; altera-
tions; $500.
Thirty-third street. SO2 East-Mary v. wey-
den, owner; ]. r. Collins, builder; 1-story /
room shed; $500
Thirty-third street. 1856 East-C. w. Quinn;
alterations; $50.
Soto stree. 700 North--G. w ohlendorf; alte-
rations; 500.
cahuenga street, 1O4s--A. H. Pompey; altera-
tons; $3.50.
Brentwood street. 5S59-Geo s, Irish. owner;
milwaukee, Building Co., builders; 1-story s.
room residence; 1851.
Fresno street. 1863 South--W A. Rice, owner
and builder; 1-story 5-room residence; $1,000.
DAILY street. SIT South-E. ID. Newerf, owner
and builder; 2-story 16-room residence; $1,000.
Union avenue, 2120 South-Dr. c. w. Fish;
alterations $500.
Gibbons street, 7o7-National Supply Co,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-06
SAN PEDRO SHIPPING

SAN PEDRO May 5.-The steamer President
cleared for San Diego with freight and pas
sengers. She will call tomorrow bound for
Seattle via San Francisco and Eureka.
The freight steamer Coos Bay was in and
out from San Francisco.
The steamer Centralia arrived from Grays
Harbor via San Francisco with $4,000 feet OF
lumber.
Steamer Alcatraz arrived from Greenwood
with ties and lumber.
Steamer Excelsior, three days from Coos Bay,
arrived with 100000 feet of lumber
Schooner Albert Meyer has arrived eleven
days from Wllapa Harbor, carrying 550O00
feet Of lumber.
Torpedo boat destroyer Davis arrived from
San Diego.
Steamer George w. Elder brought freight and
passengers from Portland via San francisco
Steamer Argyll arrived from Seattle, took
a cargo OF crude oil and cleared for San Franz
cisco.
Steamer chehaIis cleared for Grays Harbcr.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-06
BUILDING PERMITS

Following were the permits issued from the
office Of the chief inspector Of buildings yes
+erday and classified according to wards:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-06

Let your Matted MIX be H0Flick's. Everybody
l.s.ows ewhy A nourishing lunch. at fountain
colel or home. An ideal-food drink for all ages.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-09-17

what do you think have found
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-09-17
Sounds Praise of the Pie

A pie is not made; It grows under
the hands of genius, and it's periphery
is the finishing touch OF creation. II
is the last word In pie. The apex OF
a wedge of pie is the alluring over
ture to a crescendo OF delight which
reaches its climax in the crust end"
and as this crust becomes part of one
self one knows what pie is for The
crust end" is the final cause of pie
itself, it's raison d'etre. the solution
of the blissful riddle, why is pie. Il
is the last act of the play with a
happy ending. the concluding chapter
OF the romance in which they lived
happily ever afterward. II is that
which whets the appetite for another
Wedge. 1t tastes like more.-New
York Evening Sun.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-09-17

Sidney White received cablegrAm
stating that his parents would bring
out his wife with them TO join him In
Japan, where he seemed to be max
ing such prolonged study Sidney
expected them seven days ahead. o
Tome was to move to her new cottage
four days hence,
She could speak English fiuently
now, and nothing charmed the artist
as the honey words from her lips.
Her head Nesting in his breast. her
left arm around his neck, and the
fingers OF her right hand going astray
In the maze If his hair, making the
long, wavy locks ripple like the golden
surface of sunlit sea, she was muir.
muring.
Dear. you have such pretty hair;
It's like the halos OF saints you paint"
There was the sound of many steps
In the hall The housemaid never al
lowed anyone to enter the studio
without seeing II the artist were ready
TO receive a visitor. But this time the
steps came steadily towards the door
of the studio. Just rs o Tome leaped
of the lap of Sidney the door few
open
There was vigorous swish OF a
skirt
sidney" exclaimed stronger
voice than the dreamy melody OF o
Tones throat. And he was lost be.
hind the fiutter and whirl OF foreign
millinery. A resounding kiss.
Great Heaven, Katel" gasped a
husky voice.
A surprise party. my boy!" shouted
his father In the doorway we did
surprise you ,--ha! hal hal"
Mrs White released him at last.
She turned round to signal the old
people to follow her example. The
slim figure OF o Tome stopped her
eyes. At once they flashed back at
Sidney and found him ashy. all In a
tremor. Something hard entered the
blue of her laughing eyes.
Pray, who is that. Sidney?" Her
voice sounded like the breaking of an
icicle.
Sidney was a human flame In an In.
slant. He stammered
Husband. for Heavens sake"
cried the lady. and then. turning to
o Tome roughly: Who are your"
Il am just his model. madam" she
said quietly in English with her head
down Mr. White wanted to paint
me-"
She walked out noiselessly.
That was the last time Sidney White
saw o Tome. Yes. he is hunting fol-
her however hunting. But I think
he would find an insane asylum long
before he would find o Tome.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-09-17

Westward from the Cascade OF
Nunobiki. through the ever-shifting
tracery-work of pines and wild aza-
leas, you can see. II you would climb
a quarter of a mile, on a spring day,
a stretch Of land that looks more like
a dream than the actual solid footstool
of God.
That was her home; there we saw
her Her environment was common
her dress, her cottage. the people
about her,-yes, the people especially.
But all these common things, because
of her. seemed to me as If saw them
on the canvas OF Millet or Rembrandt
She was part of the landscape, and
IL we say of the ensemble that II is
just like picture. | do not know
whether the Higher Artist would take
1t as a compliment or not.
Describe her? Better ask me to pet
rify dream. Her lips? Oh!--one
folds his hands on his left side when
he speaks of them.
Not satisfied with her success In
this, her fair masterpiece, Nature
placed her In the rustic surrounding
TO heighten all the charms of the girl
through the touch of that potent ma
gician called surprise. Yes, candidly.
/ was surprised, and so was Mr.. Sid
ney White, who was with me. Mr..
White Is an American who has spent
more years Of his life In Paris and
abroad than under the roof Of his
mother. He was an ARTISAN ar.
fist who, as he confided to me once,
was trying his best to fall as much
In love with a woman as he was with
Art. Take my word for 1t, he had
that something that goes into the
making of a true artist, that all-ab-
sorbing something which made him
by turns a fool and a god; he had
that idolatrous alteration for the beau
tiful: that contempt of everything
common. In order to picture his
meeting with the girl. you must fancy
an artist facing Art made flesh and
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-09-17
"Perfeetion OF Feastlne," Says Writer
Compared TO Ambrosla Of the
immortal Gods.

Pie alone, or as a prelude or post.
Jude to appropriate viands, Is the per
lection of feasting It may be grace
before meat or after but II Is always
a benediction, a blessing. There are
travesties of pie, but of them we do
not speak Pie that is worthy the
name. pie that is pie, is the light that
never was on sea or land OF Cockaigne,
the conservation, and the poets dream
of fast breaking-the fine fancies OF
transcendentalism were nourlshed on
pie for breakfast II is heavens best
gift 10 man We do not know exactly
what the ambrocin OF the immortal
gods may be. nor their nectar either.
but there is reason TO believe that
the Olympian bill OF fare is the pie
and milk OF mortals. At least. IL is be-
yond mortal mind TO imagine a more
excellent menu, and the perfection OF
pie itself is It's all-encircling outer
edge of crust.
II the appreciation OF pie is TO begin
at its crisp circumference, why are
pies divided into wedges? The in
stinct of the race is sound upon this
point and is the convincing answer
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-09-17
Mo Advancement 10 the Dead.

There is no more pitlable being in
the world than man who. really low
ing, or really believing that he loved
yet inflicted. upon the living--per.
haps in the fire of anger, or perhaps
in the froth of thoughtlessness that
for which he cannot ask the pardon
of the dead. The hurt may have
been slight. II you choose to call II so,
but II takes on mortal character, In
the retrospect There was a duel of
natures or a war of words; there was
an hour stained with red which has
dyed the memory through and
through; they who loved became as
they who hated-and wounds slashed
where caresses had been; and per-
haps the dead forget, but the living.
God pity him! remembers.-Ha rper's
Bazaar
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-09-17

senger-carrying trials each passenger
must weight at least SO kilogrammes
(la3 pounds), which 10 not excessive:
but the pilot is not to be permitted
to substitute ballast for living freight.
Il seems unnecessary to impose on the
aviator the necessity of risking any
other life than his own, especially
as very few OF the existing aeroplanes
are built to accommodate passengers,
though capable of carrying consider.
able weight II properly distributed
over the machine so as not TO inter.
fere with It's stability. Then to fix
the altitude competition at exactly
p, IN. on Sunday, August 80. Ia al
most equivalent to cancelling II alto.
gether. There are at least ten
chances to one that the state OF the
atmosphere at that particular moment
will not be propitious for the difficult
and perhaps dangerous enterprise.
There is another regulation which II
not modified may initiate against the
success of the great aviation week.
Contrary to custom at most sporting
meetings, II only one competitor starts
to seek to win the prize he will get
none, and III two start II is only the
first who will BIO rewarded. even II
there are half dozen prizes at
tached to the event, as is the case in
the longdistance competition. In no
case will the last man receive a prize.
even II being alone he is first with a
fly over" or second. or third. etc.
And 1t may happen that the pilot on
starting will imagine he will be fol-
lowed by a dozen others. He may
achieve a great feat by remaining In
the air a very long time. beating all
records OF time. distance and altitude,
yet II strong breeze should then
spring up and prevent the other avia.
tors from starting he would get moth.
ing. II is, however true that the
controlling committee is empowered
by the regulations to- permit, II IL
thinks fit. the simultaneous flight OF
two or several machines.
Then there is the Gordon Bennett
cup, which Is the great international
event OF the week. though all the
other competitions are open to ayja.
'N'' " N'N'y NpNhNig GAceD-
ton In this case there is no restric-
ton concerning the payment OF the
money prize of $4,000 to the success
full pilot, even II he should have
fly over" or concerning the award.
ing Of the cup to his club; but the
chances OF all the competitors being
equally favored by the state of the at.
mosphere are very small The cham.
pions OF the various nations, and there
are three English. three French, three
Italian, one American and one Aus.
TRAN, are to start one after the other
in the order Of their lots. In the case
OF all the IL champions presenting
| themselves, and OF only one being per.
mitted In the air at time, the com.
petition would last at least FIVE and
One-half hours, because II is not ex.
ccssive to allow half an hour for the
start and the flight OF 1871 miles. IL
Is therefore probable that several
! champions will be permitted To be I'm
the air at the same time, especially'as
II Is extremely rare that there are
tive and one-half hours in a day, be.
tween 8 a. m. and p. m, during
which the atmosphere Is sufficiently
calm to permit of successful aeroplane
lights
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-09-17

o Tome was her name. o Tome
became an object of study to Sidney.
Then, a short time afterwards, the
object of study-not only artistic but
also-From the very start o Tome
was thing of beauty to him, and In
the course of time Joy forever as
well. When. therefore, about a
month afterwards | went up to his
studio / was not surprised to see it
converted into a huge multifaced mir.
ror of o Tome every pose of her
figure, every expression of her fea.
lures, the innumerable blendings of
her many moods, we're caught In all
the conceivable cunning of colors.
"Am really as pretty as that.
White-san?"
Every. very much more beautiful.
mademoiselle!"
"And my hair-and oh, but my eyes,
are they softly dreaming as they are
yonder7"
THAT? Why, that is nothing but
a shadow; that is nothing but a pic
ture, like a picture on a temple wall,
IA picture of a goddess, you know.
One can look at a picture, not the
goddess-the original is too daz.
Eling!"
o Tome. who was not sure whether
abe understood this poetic ambiguity
of the artist, smiled as II to say,
THE best thing can do for you is 10
pretend that believe all that YOU
say"
"But, really, White-san, does your
humble maid please her master
them"
Hush, sweet one; you should rath'
er say that your slave worships his
ideal"
what do you think have found
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-09-17
Army Movable Kitchens.

Two thousand movable kitchens
have been ordered for the Austrian
army. Each kitchen consists of a
four-wheeled vehicle drawn by two
horses and weighing about half a ton.
The equipment of each includes four
coppers, an oven, cupboards, tables,
and various other facilities for cook.
ing in the field.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-09-17
cheerIness.

Cheeriness is a thing to be more
profoundly grateful for than all that
genius ever inspired or talent ever &C.
complished. Next best TO natural.
spontaneous cheeriness is deliberate,
intended and persistent cheeriness,
which we can create. can cultivate
and can so foster and cherish tina
after a few years the world will never
suspect that II was not an hereditary
gifs.--Helen Hunt Jackson
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-09-17
A CHERRY-BUD IN A
FOREIGN HAND
tcopyrlght. by ]. B. LlppIncott Coz
A Japanese Love Story
By A dacbf X. innoSuke

now, old man?' he asked me one day
as he burst into my den. Dropping
my brush at the suddenness OF his
entry and interrogation, answered:
"Hellol you? Why, | have not the
slightest idea"
We'll. she is not a beautiful study,
but she is as bright as Buddhas
eyes--I mean her mind. You ought
to come and see her"
Yes, | found out that she had
learned IN, ny an English word.
Say the first sentence taught you
for us. o Tome-san," White said In
Japanese.
Then the olive velvet of her cheeks
became a warmer color. and a smile
made her lips like an opening bud.
Then slowly she said,-
'I-love---you. Sidney"
The last syllable was In the merry
ring of her laughter.
saw him often teaching her Eng.
lish and French. In those happy
hours he looked like a male mother
mad with ecstasy over the first falter-
ing words of his baby. He was very
proud of her: and day by day she
rewarded him with the discovery of
the hidden treasures of her simple
heart.
Twice winter chained water; twice
spring set IL free and gave II songs !;
twice chrysanthemums decked their
little garden; and they famed away
two summers. They were too much
In love to think of marriage-if that
were possible.
Those were happy days for him
for her.
Then there came a little piece OF
paper into that studio--to that nest
to speak more correctly, of Art and a
couple of spring buds. Upon that
| paper was a message that came from
the other side of the world Since
the receipt of 1t Sidney White was
never the same man. And poor
| Tome only wondered. II was rude
to her Japanese way of thinking. tC
| ask many things of a man, and then
| If he loved her, he would tell her al
| she ought to know without her ever
asking. So she was silent-sad. be
cause he was sad.
Come with me, o Tome-san," he
| said TO her one morning.
| Where are we gofngy''
Il have found nest for you. Ant
I want to see II you like 1t or not"
| And they walked up the hill side o
Kobe City.
you see. sweetheart" he ex
planned to her. Il have always thought
that you would like to have cottage
all your own. And | think I've found
1t. Wen furnish 1t as you like. and
there you can do whatever you want
| Will come and see you there very
often, and we won't be bothered with
people who come to my studio; fol
am going to keep my studio as 1t is.
They saw the cottage, whose yer
anda laughed full-mouthed towards
the entrance of the famous inland
Sea of Japan.
! o Tome was delighted with II. II
was arranged that everything would
be put in order within a week, and
at the end of that time o Tome was
to move into 1t.
"But why don't you move your
studio, too? miss the pictures sc
much" she said to him.
"Oh, sweetheart, you will have al
the pictures you want. You see,
don't want any of my studio friends
bothering us at the cottage"
1t was about seventeen days since
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-09-17

beating in a woman's heart. In addi-
ton to this, you must take into ac-
count that poignant sense of surprise
as keen as that of man who finds
diamond In the dirt.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-09-17
immigrants Into United states,

The total number of immigrants
coming into the United States since
1920. the year of earliest record, ex.
ceeds 26.000,000
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-09-17
MARRIAGE.

The average matrimonial team con
sists of leading lady and a general
utility man.-Life.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-10
READING IS STRONG
!. FEATURE OF DULL
MARKET
MOST ISSUES SHOWED DECLINES
AT OPENING, BUT GAINS WERE
RECORDED AFTER 80 MINUTES
--NlPlsslNo IS STEADY.
BY T. c. sHoTWElL.

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Extreme
dullness characterized trading IN the
stock market during the early part o;
the session today. Price changes
were only fractional except In Consoli-
dated Gas, which showed net ad-
vance OF / IA points after having
opened fractionally lower. Traction
shares were strong, as were the Gould
Issues. Shelters was fraction nigh
er while Amalgamated Copper was
practically unchanged from the closing
figure OF yesterday. Reading was the
strong feature OF the standard rail-
road issues, rising half point. Union
Pacific was practically unchanged. as
was Southern Pacific and ST. Paul.
Steel common was heavy and sold on
fractionally.
Rock Island issues showed strength.
the preferred rising SIS Of point on
light transactions and the common Is.
At the opening most issues showed
declines, but a: the end of the first
half hour OF trading these had been
wiped out and IA many places replaced
with slight gains.
z. II. Hartman today attended for
the first time the meeting OF New
York Central directors.
In London American securities were
irregular.
On the New York curb market trad
ing was quiet, with Cumberland-Ely.
Nevada Consolidated and the Heniz
issues steady. In the silver group
Cobalt Central was the strong feat.
ure, with La Rose and Nipissing
steady. Goldneld Consolidated was
strong.