davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-08
REDONDO BEACH
log 8. Pacific Ave. Phone 1oa
Correspondent Phone 50.
eaIIastIna Redondo Roadbed

REDONDO BEACH, Oct. 1.-THE Los
Angeles Pacific is improving the condi-
tion of its Redondo line considerably
by ballasting several miles of the road
bed between Hermosa Beach and Playa
del Rey. A large gang of Mexicans is
at work. The work is being done under
the supervision of Roadmaster Haisch.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-08
DIED

FAY-Elon Galusha Fay, 1926 Orange
street, age S5, native of New York; father
of Fred e. Fay, 1898 Orange street. and
Mrs Frank Neuman of Berlin, Germany.
Funeral services private, Saturday, p. M
1881
HOGABOOM-A. c., died Wednesday, Oct
6, 1909. VIII be buried Friday, Oct. 8, at
10 a. m. in Evergreen cemetery. 10-8-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-08
ROSEDALE CEMETERY

An Endowed Memorial Park noted for its
natural beauty; endowment fund for per-
petual care, over $250,00o; modern receiv-
ing vault, chapel, .crematory and coum-
barium; accessible; city office. SUITE
a02-s0e EXCHANGE BLDG. N, E. Cor
Third and Hill SITS. Phones Main 909;
A362s Cemetery office, 1881 W. Washing
ton ST.; phones 72S5S. West 80. 6-2-l2m
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-08
Railroad Men Set Free

RIVERSIDE, Oct. IL. w. Wood
small and c. E. Siegman, railroad men
in the employ of the Southern Pacific,
were dismissed last evening by Justice
Hall, there being no testimony to con-
vict them on the charge of breaking
into a freight car at Indio and steal
ing a bunch of bananas. Detectives
Bowler and Andrews took the witness
stand for the railroad company.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-08
MACHINERY, MECHANICAL ARTS
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

SHEET MUSIC OF ALL KINDS TO CLOSE
out at once; &c per copy; 5000 copies to
select from. HOLMES MUSIC CO., ia S.
Spring st. 1O-0-o
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-08
INSURANCE

WE COLLECT LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES
Wen save you time trouble. worry and
expense We know how. That's our busi-
ness DE LINE & HUNTER.t2416 Downey
ave East SEQ; Home 1856. s-2l-lmo
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-08

WILL TRADE sTofK IN BISHOP
Creek Gold company and other mining
Herald s-ss'ttt
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-08

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
sneelal meeting of the stockholders OF the
Forester Improvement company will be
held at the office Of the company, S43
Douglas building Los Angeles, Cal, at
900 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Oct 10,
1909. for the purpose OF voting on the
winding up the affairs Of the company
and distributing the unsold lots. FOR
RESTER IMPROVEMENT CO., by Fred
W. Forester, secretary lo-o-lo
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-08
TYPEN R:TERs

TYPBwRITERs BOUGHT AND RENTED.
all makes; guaranteed repairing. BAKER
HoEY CO.. Inc, 244h s. Broadway Main
1901; A4079. 9-23-lmo
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-08

IT'S as easy to secure a bargain in a used
utomobiie. through want advertising II
used to be-and still is-to secure horse
ana earriage.s
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-08
sHARPENED

by the Yankee Grinder the past nve months
81 4So safety razor blades. 1854 razors, 4222
scissors. besides 2i2i pieces other cutlery' dCy
Every edge guaranteed. Lowest prices. F59s0.
S14 S. SPRING ST. s-zs-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-08
Money
Live Stock

and bulls. Address JULIUS BAESK. 1921
Maple ave. Phone South 1887; H1me 21s4O
1864
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-08
THE WEATHER
Los ANGELES. oct. Z.

Los ANGELES. Oct, 7, 1909.
Time Baron l1her Hum Windv v,cl " hr
a. m. 29ss SO 50 NE Cloudy.
p. m. 29.ss "a "A sw . Clear.
Maximum temperature ~.
Minimum temperature 5S.
Weather Conditions
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct THE following
maximum aud minimum temperatures are
reported from eastern stations for the pre-
vious day: Chicago, 64-56; New York, 72-54;
Omaha, S4-62
Forecast.
Los Angeles and vicnity-Fair Friday;
overcast in morning; light southwest wind.
San Francisco and vicinity-Falr Friday;
warm in forenoon light north wind, chang
ing to light west.
Santa Clara, Sacramento and San Joaquin
and warmer Friday; light
north wind.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-08
PASADENA

Circulation Dept-Home 26S5; Sunset gao.
orrespondent-Day: Home, Ex. 4; Sunset
154 Night: Home 1885.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-08
SPECIAL NOTICES
NOTICE

7-PIECE BERRY SETS .s.ss..s.. :. 'FOc
We also have many different finds OF
individual pieces. such as orange bowls.
celery trays. fern pots. square plaques
Ya,s salads, etc. etc Sell one piece or by
the dozen Our prices cannot be dupli-
Gated in the city. PORTER q CO., CAT s.
Spring ct. Los Angeles. Main 01O9.
1O-5-7
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-08
Lafe News from the NeigIlborirg Towns and Cies
VENICE

CirculatIon-Home All; Sunset 1851.
rrespOndent-Sunset 412ei Home 429e'
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-08
cEssPoOLs

CLEANED OUT.
All work done satisfactory to inspector.
Phone 5si4s. Temple Sss
a-17-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-08

5000 COPIES ALL KINDS OF SHEET
music to close out at once; only SC per
copy, soc per dozen. HOLMES MUSlS
CO. ia S Spring st. lo-o-o
A PANHANDLER is A MAN WHO PRAc-
tlces deception. Investigate. Spots. Bon
28, Herald. lo-S-f
WANTED-LADIEs' GENTS CLOTHING.
HIGH PRICES. $40 S. SPRING. MAIN
s597; F593s. S-z9-emo
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-08

IF YOU SUFFER FROM ECZEMA LET US
convince you our remedy cures Sample
free. Address e. MILLS, 23l s. Hill st.
1888
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-08
Gem METERIEs
INGLEWooD PARK

CEMETERY
Two miles outside the city limits, on the
Los Angeles and Redondo Ry.; 900 acres
of perfect land with improvements out
CHASING any cemetery on the coast
2O7 S. Broadway. Room 2O2. Phones:
F33O3, Main 1859. Supt. Phone A9593.
4-1-12 months
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-08
sANITARluMs

SANITARIUM FOR WOMEN AND CHILL
dren; rates reasonable; best reference.
Phone 23065. e-A-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-08
CEMETERY

The Los Angeles Cemetery Association.
Boyle Heights, near city limits. Operates
under perpetual charter from Los Angeles
city. Modern chapel and crematory.
Office 3S9 Bradbury building.
PhOnes-Main 652; A5486.
Cemetery-Home D1OSSi Boyle 0.
6-6-12m
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-08
Weather Conditions

Maximum temperature ~.
Minimum temperature 5S.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-05-13
WARNING TO ALL CONCERNER
Simple and Comprehensive Sign P1t Up by Small Boy with .
 Grievance.

The Langworths lived in a corner house so easily accessible from the street that they were constantly an noyed by persons ringing to ask where other possible inhabitants of that block were to be found. Finally, goad- ed to desperation by these interrup- tions, the family boy attempted to put a stop to the nuisance.
 T guess" said he, complacently, there won't be any more folks ask ing if the Browns, the Riddles or the Hansons live in this house. I've fixed 'em."
 What have you done?" queried Mrs. Langworth
 Hung out sign"
 And what did you print on it, lad die?"
 Just five words" replied Harold, proudly: Nobody lives here but us. /" Lippincott's.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-05-13
OLD SOAkERS Get Saturated with Caffeine.

When a person has used coffee for number of years and gradually de- clined in health, it is time the coffee should be left off in order to see wheth- CT or not that has been the cause of the trouble.
 A lady in Huntsville, Ala, says she used coffee for about 40 years, and for the past 20 years was troubled with stomach trouble.
 T have been treated by many physi- clans but all in vain. Everything failed to perfect cure. l was prostrated for some time, and came near dying. When I recovered sufficiently to partake of food and drink I tried coffee again and it soured my stomach.
 'I finally concluded coffee was the cause of my troubles and stopped us- ing it. I tried tea and milk in it's place, but neither agreed with me, then I commenced using Postum. I had it properly made and it was very pleas ing to the taste.
 T have now used 1t four months, and my health is so greatly improved that I can eat almost anything want and can sleep well, whereas, before, I suf- fered for years with insomnia.
 'I have found the cause of my trou- bles and a way to get rid of them. You can depend upon it I appreciate Postum."
 There's Reason" Read "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs.
 Ever read the above letter. A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of hx1a1 interest.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-05-13
Judue Will Wa. and See.

Ar earnest plea was made by Atto+- aey Charles Pettijohn to Judge Pritck- ard of the criminal court for leniencJ to a client who had entered plea of guilty to larceny The burden of the attorneys argument was that his eli ent was the father of twins and was tempted to theft in order to feed the mouths of the infants
 Your honor, I will say frankly" said MT. Pettijohn in closing, that if were the father of twins and needed food for my family, I would not hesi- tate to go out and steal it."
 MT. Pettijohn, when you are the father of twins I will consider your proposition" said Judge Pritchard- Indianapolis News.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-05-13
Saltinq a Diamond Mine.

Howard Dubois, the noted mining engineer told good story to the Tech men recently, illustrating the "art' of salting diamond mine. The story was told of a man in South Africa who, while walking one day over his property, suggested that they assay some of the soil.
 In the search that ensued eight rough diamonds were found and offers began to fly through the air at rapid rate for the land, when the hosts wife called out to her husband: Why John, where are the other two?" The sequel of the story was left to the imagination.-Boston Record
The Carlisle independent., 1909-05-13
PlaYurounds in Boston.

Boston women established the first playground in 1902 Last year there were eight, and nearly $2,000 was ex- pended, or about $1 for each child, very cheap price for the amount of good obtained. The Playground league is the name of the society of the play ground boys themselves, who wear buttons and discipline all bad boys, thus making the government easy enough for those in charge Not the least important result of the play grounds in that city is said to be that involved in the seIf-government
The Carlisle independent., 1909-05-13
Future Ideal Town

In the ideal town of the future, as pictured by Sir Oliver Lodge. the houses will have gas for heating by open fires and for cooking, and cleo tricity for lighting. The gas, pro- duced from the coal at the mine, will be sent long distances through pipes, as water is now distributed. It is hoped that the experiment will be tried soon, the burning of crude coal in town being absolutely forbidden, and at least two English towns are already consid- ering the plan. The purification of the air is one of the greatest needs in the improvement of the conditions of city life.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-05-13

ical condition when 1 began with Doan's Kidney Pills, and they certain ly did wonders for me. Though I am S1 years old, I am as well as the aver age woman of 50 I work well, eat well and sleep well'
 Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co.,. Buffalo N. Y.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-05-13

three years I suf- f e r e d everything with rheumatism in my limbs and a dull, eeaseless aching in
 my back. I was W e a k, la n g ui d |, broken with head aches and dizzy spells, and the kid ney secretions were thick with solids. I
 uac reaUv in Q prit.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-05-13

Respect for the past is not bigotry, and we are to beware of the danger of changing too much, as well as that of not changing at all-Sydney Smith.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-05-13
EASE.

Drather Sitdown-Dats a mighty short stub yer smokin', Dusty.
 Dusty Dodgework-Yep knows it; dats de way I allers like 'em; you don't hev ter pull de smoke so fur!
The Carlisle independent., 1909-05-13
What Has Been Accomplished.

pr. Trueblood said in part:
 Let me sketch in the barest out lines what has already been accom- plished. The interpretation will take care of itself,
 "I The men and women, now a great host, who believe that the day is past when blind brute force should direct the policies of nations and pre- side at the settlement of their diff ferences, are now thoroughly organ ized. A hundred years ago there was not a society in existence organized to promote appeal to the forum of reason and right in the adjustment of international controversies. To-day there are more than 800, nearly every important nation having its group of peace organizations. Their constituents are numbered by tens of thousands, from every rank and class in -philanthropists, men of trade and commerce, educators and jurists, workingmen, statesmen, rulers avon
The Carlisle independent., 1909-05-13

about that state of world organization and cooperation, the result of which will, as is universally conceded, bring the general peace of the world and final relief from the ruinous burdens of bloated armaments,' because it will establish the reign of law among the nations as it now prevails among in- dividuals throughout the civilized world?
 What They Have Done.
 "The first Hague conference gave us the permanent. international court of arbitration, to which "A powers finally became parties by ratification of the convention. This court has now for eight years been in successful opera tion, and not less than four contro- versies have been referred to it dur ing the past year. The second Hague conference enlarged and strengthened the convention under which this court was set up, and made the court the tribunal, not of 25 powers, but of all the nations of the world.
 Another step of still greater mo- ment was taken by the second Hague conference in the direction of provid- ing a perfect substitute for force in the settlement of international differ ences. It voted without a dissenting delegation for the principle ot an in- with judges always in service and ternational court of arbitral justice, holding regular sessions.
 "The high water mark of the work of the second Hague conference was reached in it's action in regard to fu- ture meetings of the conference. The principle of periodic meetings of the conference hereafter was approved without a dissenting voice. The date even of the third conference was fixed and the governments urged to appoint at least two years in advance an in ternational commission to prepare the program of the meeting"
 Dean w. P. Rogers of the Cincinnati Law school brought this session to close with an eloquent talk on "The Dawn of Universal Peace"
The Carlisle independent., 1909-05-13
NEW STRENGTH FOR OLD BACKS.
No Need to Suffer Every Day from
 Backache.

Mrs. Joannah Straw, 526 North Broadway, Canton, S. D., says: For
The Carlisle independent., 1909-05-13
PROOF POSITIVE.

For Colds and Gripp-capudine. The best remedy for Gripp and Colds is Hicks Capudine. Relieves the aching and feverishAess. Cures the cold-Headaches also. It's Liquid-Effects immediately-10, 25 and soc at Drug Stores.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-05-13
ENEMIES IF WAR
 HOLD A CONGRESS
sECOND NATIONAL PEACE CON-
 FERENCE IN CHICAGO.
EMINENT MEN ARE PRESENT
Statesmen, Diplomats and Political Economists Assemble and Discuss the Final Elimination of
 Armed Conflicts.

Chicago.-The sessions of the sec Dnd National Peace Congress, which opened in Orchestra hall Monday aft ernoon, attracted to Chicago many thousand earnest enemies of war, among them being many distinguished statesmen, diplomats and political economists. President Taft is the honorary president of the congress, and Secretary of War Jacob M. Dick inson is it's active president, but neith- CT of these gentlemen was able to be present, owing to their official du ties. However, there was no lack of eminent men to preside over the ses- sions
 As a preliminary to the congress, special peace services were held in many Chicago churches Sunday morn ing, peace meetings arranged by labor and socialist organizations were held tn the afternoon, and in the evening there was big mass meeting, at which addresses were delivered by Eev. Jenkin Lloyd Jones and Rev Emil G. Hirsch, both of Chicago, and President Jacob Gould Schurman of Cornell university.
 Welcome to the Congress.
 Orchestra hall was filled to the limit Monday when the first session was called to order by Robert Treat Paine of Boston, the presiding officer, for governors, mayors and hundreds of clubs had been asked to appoint dele gates, and most of them had re- sponded. President Dickison's ad- dress, the same he delivered several weeks ago before the Hamilton club, was read, and the congress was then formally welcomed by Gov. Charles S. Deneen for the state, Mayor Fred A. Busse for the city and Rev A. Eugene Bartlett, chairman of the reception committee. The secretary then read a brief letter from President Taft, in which the chief executive heartily commended the aims of the congress.
 Miss Anna B. Eckstein of, Boston next was introduced to the meeting and read a World Petition to the Third Hague Conference" This was followed by an address by Dr. Benja- min F. Trueblood, secretary of the American Peace society. on The Present Position of the Peace Move mont"
The Carlisle independent., 1909-05-13
Triumph of Arbitration.

"II The position which the peace movement has reached is no less dis tinctly determined by the practical at tainments of arbitration. We are this year celebrating what is really the one hundredth anniversary of the birth of our movement, for it was in 1909 that David L. Dodge, a Christian mer- chant of New York city, wrote the pamphlet which brought the move ment into being, and led six years later to the organization in his parlor in New York of the first Peace society n the world. There had then been no arbitrations between nations in our modern sense of the word nations In the 100 years since 1909 more than 250 important controversies have been settled by this means, not to mention an even greater number of less important cases, the settlement of which involved the principle of ar bitration. Within the past 20 years so rapid has been the triumph of arbi- tration that more than 100 interna- tional differences have been disposed of by this means, or between five and six a year for the whole 20 years. Arbitration is no longer an expert ment. It is the settled practice of the nations. score of disputes to-day go naturally to arbitration where one gives rise even to talk of war.
 The Hague Conferences.
 "III. In order to determine further the advanced position which the peace movement has attained on it's practical side, the two Hague confer ences and what they have ac- complished must be taken into ac- count. It is still the habit of some per sons to speak disparagingly of these great gatherings and their results. Some do it because they are satisfied with nothing short of immediate per lection; others because they wish the whole movement for the abolition of war to fail. Othere do 1t purely from ignorance.
 What have the two Hague confer ences really done toward bringing
The Carlisle independent., 1909-05-13
Addresses Monday Evening.

Monday evenings meeting was de- voted to ''The drawing together of the Nations," and was presided over by Dr. Hirsch. The addresses were on Independence Versus Interdepend- ence of Nations," by Prof. Paul S. Reinsch of the University of Wiscon- sin; Racial Progress Towards Univer- sal Peace" by Rev. H. T. Healing of Nashville, Tenn; and "The Biology of War" by President David Starr Jor- dan of Leland Stanford, Jr., univer sity. At the same time another meet ing was in session in Music hall, with Miss Jane Addams in the chair The speakers there were Joseph B. Burtt of Chicago, on NFraternal Orders and Peace;" Prof. Graham Taylor of Chi cago Commons, on Victims of War and Industry" Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, on "Organized Labor and Peace,' and John Spargo of Yonkers, N. Y, on International Socialism as a Peace Factor"
The Carlisle independent., 1909-05-13
Special Collegiate Session.

In Mandel hall, at the University of Chicago, special session was held for universities and colleges, a fea- ture of which was an oratorical con- test participated in by students. Louis P. Lochner of Madison, Wis, spoke on "The Cosmopolitan Clubs"
 The general session of Tuesday evening was perhaps the most inter esting of the congress. Next Steps in Peacemaking' was the topic. The audi ence was aroused to great enthusiasm by an eloquent and spirited address by Congressman Richard Bartholdt of Missouri, president of the American Group, Interparliamentary union An other paper that met with deserved applause was that of Edwin D. Mead of Boston on 'The Arrest in Compel itive Arming in Fidelity to The Hague Movement"
 The special collegiate session was continued Tuesday evening in Music hall, with President Nollen of Lake Forest university in the chair. Presi- dent s. P. Brooks of Baylor university, Texas, spoke, and stereopticon lee. ture on the Federation of the World" was given by Hamilton Holt of the Independent.
 Among the diplomats who came to Chicago to attend the Peace congress were: Ambassador Count Johann Heinrich von Bernstorff of Germany; Herman de Lagercrantz, envoy from Sweden; Wu Ting Fang, envoy from China; Alfred Mitchell Innes, coun. selor of the British embassy, and Dr. Halvdan Kont, of the University of Norway. The Japanese, Turkish and French embassies also were repre- scented.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-05-13
Commercial and Legal Views.

Two big meetings were held Tues. day morning, one on commerce and industry, presided over by George E. Roberts, president of the Commercial National bank of Chicago, and the other on 'Women and Peace," with Mrs. Ellen M. Henrotin of Chicago as chairman. The former session was ad- dressed by Belton Gilreath of Birming- ham, Ala, w. A. Mahoney of Colum- bus, O., James Arbuckle, consul of Spain and Colombia, St. Louis, and Marcus M. Marks, president of the Ma tional Association of Clothiers, New York city. The women heard interest ing speeches by Mrs. Philip N. Moore, president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs; Miss Jane Addams and Mrs. Lucia Ames Mead of Boston.
 Some Legal Aspects of the Peace Movement" was the general topic of the Orchestra hall meeting Tuesday afternoon, and the chairman was Will jam J. Calhoun of Chicago. Prof Will jam I. Hull of Swarthmore college, dis cussed the advances registered by the two Hague conferences, and James Brown Scott, solicitor of the state de- partment, talked about some questions probably will consider. Legal Prob lens Capable of Settlement by Arbi- tration," was the subject of a learned paper by Prof. Charles Cheney Hyde of Chicago.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-02-25
THE FAMOUS STALLION, FOREST KING
GOES TO SWEET SPRINGS, MISSOURI
SOLD FOR $4,000 THIS WEEK
ALEX CARTER 6 SON SELL THE
CELEBRATED SADDLE HORSE
TO A COMPANY or SALINE co.
HoRsEMEN THIS WEEK
One Of the Grandest Animals in the
state Leaves Mexico-very Few
Like Him and None Left

Judge Alex Carter announced We'd
nesday that the we'll known saddle
stallion, Forest King, had been sold
by Alex Carter G Son, of this city,
to the Forest King Horse Co, OF
Sweet Springs, Mo-, for $4,000. The
deal has been pending for some little
time and was finally consumated
through John Hicklin, Secretary and
Treasurer Of the organization of
which he was one of the leading pro-
moters. The buyers represent the
progressive horse interests of west
central Missouri and the concern is
composed of about rs of the best
known horsemen In that section.
Forest King bears a most enviable
reputation In horse circles. Not on
ly was he one of the greatest show
horses of his day, but he has proven
to be one of the greatest p~rogenitori
Of the highest type Of saddle horses
in the world. He was bred by NIL
lard Turner, Of Boone county, and
was sired by Squirrel King (97s),
son of Black Squirrel 1851; dam, Stel
la French (17S5), by Montrose (1o6).
The many enterprislng horsemen Of
this section will regret to learn thai
Forest King is to leave this vicinity
but they all, with M accord, recon
mend him to the horse breeders o.
western Missouri as an u~nexcellet
sire Of saddle horses.