davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-24

brifutc in Berlin eeitotte II. Dos I'm
ternebmen iosor nod m~obIlpoIleno
fDroere.
Nambafter Wuiifer &C.
itorben.
SIN sitter Don 81 Sabreu 1T bier
Froieiipr Is. Solir, cine Der tiidtig.
lten mIlifaliiden &ebrfrGfte ser
Stabt, ans Dem Geben geificocn. Gr
par al Der fonigliden Nfaoemiiten
Sodidule fir Muiit 2ebrer in Der
Mbtbeilung fir Srdeiter : Snltrrl-
mente. Yrofeiior Salir bate ais
8iolin : 8irtuoic einen g%lan5cnoen
Harten crmorbcn.
1otaIc Serni d. tnnG.
Sic bieiigen 9latter 0uBern lid
cinmiitbig babin, OaB Der Sprllt Der
@elebrten Der 8openbngener Timber
litdt Die p0llige gernidtung Goof's
beheute. 0ielfad miro er oireft als
Ghtpinbler be5eid)net.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-24
@on einem it~iirsenben sd)orniein er.
idjIaacn.

3omnington, 90, 90. Ies.
- @ei Der 9efGmpiuns zines in Der
erpben Hapiermiible Ser 3irna S.N.
Viding & Sobn oobier ai,sgebrod)es
llen 6euers mitroe Robt. 6. gntriden,
Elm WitgIieo Der Jellerpcbr, ourd)
einen einitiir5enoen sroBeil Sborlls
iicin eridlagen. unh mebrere anoere
&erionen erlitten 8erlesuneen. SIS
aeiang, Die aan5lid)e 8ernidtuug oes
Gtabliiiements ST perbiiten. 125
Nueitellte, ipelhe il, Scr Niible on
Der Irbeit marei,. retteten lid ourd,
idleuniae Iltdlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-24
@rofmnttcr mno Gnfelin crmurbet.

gbiIIicotbe, Ohio, 80. Gej.
tSrau Sennie Sadicn, cine Nege.
rint unb lire 5weiidbrige gnfelin
wuroen in Der lebten Nadt ermoroet,
irorauf Die Morber oaS Sails oil5iin.
heten. Die 9eid)en Ser Spier parelt
nnd marnl, ais iie bon 2oidmGnnern
aufgeiunoen prrben. Sobn Salgb.
n!er, 8m. Sman unb Glib WcAins
leD, Die M,itter oes ermoroeten Sim.
ees, iino als Der 5bat peroGdtig per.
hdftet mor0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-24
@ermiid)te tclesrapbiide 9epeid)en.

Sn Herpburah N.-O., bat cine
Scnersbrlinlt rngefdor Die SGlite Der
1roBen ShifisbuilbGie Der 4. 9.
Morpel 60" III aide aeleet. Ger
motericllc Serlllit bejiifcrt it'd oli
$4,000. Gr-@ouperneur SOea lit
elmer Der &altpt.N ttionGre Der @elells
ihait.
Nuf Dem Dinner Gle OeS
Spectacle Ypnb BET Grnniton, n. s.,
hroden Der 11-iahri9e 2erop II. 9in-
letter. Sohn bon Snmes W. 2inletter,
uno Charles Wlaslrer, Der Sohn bon
@iaiam @lasner, eht nub ertranfen.
Gie rState Vanf Of Gcntre-
bile" 5l Gentreoilc. nnbe Mcuio
Gitp, 8S., lpuroc geitern rib BON
Ciitbrefern beimgeind)t, meld)e
$500 raubten.
SSn San Sole, Gal, lit oas Mo.
miniitrations : GebGuoe bes Sunta
Glaru College burd 5euer 5eritort
porocn. Sfaben $4,000.
lIt Sos Nll9eles, Val, III 0bas.
~. McGruiiam. ein friiberer bapti-
itiifer Geiitlidler, 5u ~$400Q@elobuBc
ooer einem Sabre @eiGnanib peri,r.
tbeilt rporoen, neil er in einem Yro.
ipeft elmer 9erabarl : @eieIlid)oft, De.
rem HrGiioent er iuar, faIihe Sor-
ipieaelnngen gemoft bate. Gr er-
fldrte, CT iueroe Die Celebrate be5ab-
len.
Stt ct. 9onis lit Die ahtiGbrigc
Mnnic Yaplinsfi oils 0abenOiebiu
rcrbaitct iporoen. Tieielbe entflob,
nad)oem lie perid)ieoene Male ibren
Softer uto hire 9riioer beitohlcn
hattc, aus Der @obnung ibrer GItcrn
rno fiibrte ein Experimentation alii
ben SfraBen Der Staot.,
$dKe sur 3eile,ia's SnsIanb BE-
. 1 A ~ ~ ~ F- a ~M vAe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-24
Sr~auithaner.st rife wirs beisel.et.

9arre. 0ermont. %. Se5ember.
= Cine yeilegnns oes Strifes, re'p.
@oycotts, Ser @ranitbauer IN Deli
S~leinbriiteA BON Barre uno hinge.
ecno. ourd9 pelden 5000 Nanm iiinf
Wod,en lang our lntbGtigfeit &C.
stuintgen worer,, itebt in iinrniftei'
tcrer Nuslitt, uno wabrideinlid)
tpiro Die Mrbeit mad Weibnad)ten
ipieoer oufeenommen iueroen. Us
lteat elm Mbfommen Dor. oas porntss
iidtlid, non ben Mrbeitgebern, Der
Barre Granite Manufacturers ri.
iseiatton.~ rntifi5irt iperOen miro.
bos Nbfommeii BRETT lid nm ben
Gebroiid, oes pnernotiihen Cant.
t1:erS. iporaiis iiH Die 5ouptitrpie.
riefeiten %entiponnen botten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-24
;suIate ibrem Vattcn raid nadt.

Cartilage. DO. %. Ie5ember.
- 5rau Charles Sbipp, Wittlue oes
Chefs Ser bieiigen 5euerlpebr. itiir5tc
heiite ourd) cine JaQtbiire i'm sipei-
ten Stofiperf ei,ss Spribenbauies
uno m,,roe %set0btet. Sbr @atte ipar
geitern beeroist morben, uno iie bate
iih nod benz Sprisenbauie begeben,
I'm Die bon ibrem @atten BORT 5uriid
gclaiienen Gfieften 81 bolen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-24
Ganaoiihe Counties trpden gelegt.

Winnipeg, Wan., 90. Ge5. -
Glird) 2ocaI Sption.N bitimmultg iin5
geltern Is meitere Counties BEN 20
teiaetrcten, Die ifou iriiber Die Ero.
hibition eingefiibrt batten, unO eS
rerbleiben banad mir nod so, in
melden Der Spiritnoicn Ausidanf
%deItattct lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-24
Sdlouner rSniie VI. Ylnmmer" Der.
lpren.

seattle, @aib., %. Ie5ember.
Ter iapaniid)e Gampfer Saga"
mcloet orabtlos. bab err 100 WeiIe,l
liiomeItlid bon Cape Slatterp ben
Shooner .Suiic ~. EIummcr." in
Gotb nno bon ieiner gcmannuna
%aufsegeben, aeiidtet babe. Ter Der.
Staaten : &ettumssoampier .Sno-
Eorniih" lit nah benz Shocner aus.
seiabren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-24

- Sn @aleno, 2s., lit geitern frib
enc son5e 8asenlaonng Bier, ipel-
DIE ant abenb norber in bent Club.
simmer beS .Droternol Drber OF
eagles beidIoanohu,t iporOen tpor,
ron unbefdnnten Eeripren aus BEN
Staotgefdnenib ecftoblen moroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-24
Ser Strife Der Northumberland

EbiloOelpbia, va, IS. Nei.
Gle tSiibrerinnen oes Strifes Der
hieiigen 9louiennlu6erinnen mod)el
befunnt, boB iiini bieiige 5irmen olli
tic 6o%roerungen Scr Striferinnen
elgge1ongeu iino, ooB uber nod mehr
ula 5000 Nrbciterinnen miiBig iinb.
Sm 2ouic bes eeitrigen Nahmittags
murOe in einem bieiigeu 5beuter mic
ser cine grobc Maiienpcriammlnna
o~H9ebaltert, III weld)er Jrau Top.
mrnb Hobbins aus Chicago, bic Na.
tionul-E rGiioeltin Der r@oman's
EroOe Union 9eaBuc," lrnb SraI
@g,eS Neltor aus Chicago, Die Sc
l.etGrin Der .9sational @lope @or.
tcr5' llnion," Neben bielten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-24
Ncibuadlts.I raaGbicu

atlanta, Ga, %. Se5enber.-
&ier bat Sulnes g. Dad, Der fiir5'
lidl BON Neluarf, N.sS., bierber ge-
fcmmell mar, lid ourdp etlen Sbilb
IL ocn 2opf getootet, neil es ibm on
Gelomittclu ieblte, I'M ieiuer 6ralt
ulo ieincn 5luei &inoern Gbriltge'
ld}enfc MAIDEN 81 founen.
Ebilobelpbio, %. Ge3ember.
-. Nus Summer Duriiber, auBer
Stonoe SIT iein, ibren iehs &inoern
ont @eibnadtsmoraen @eidente su
Ucben, mod)te bier geitern abeno
6rou Sarob ennis ibrem 9eben
bird Cinatbmen bon 2eud)tgus elm
Gnoe. SIR WnnrL ein fSabritarbci,
ter, mar lett orei Monaten beifdfti-
giunsslus, Die camille bate nidts
eriparclr fonnen lno lit g1n3lid NIT
tclloS.
Nem Dorf,1E23. 9c5ember. -
Mbrobom Nenneft itob belltc IN
@rooflpn ieine S6melter annie Ben,
nett, ipeil iid bieIelbc getueigert bat
te, linn eiuc. !Sunuye 0elb an geben,
nieber ults beging@S clbltlhorb. Innie
lit bon 5luei augeln getrpiien unb
licgt III fritild)cm 3uitanb I'M &oipt-
tai. d.,l atJ. 5URL.u.JIa
M6robam HeillntanM eiIt 9leioer-
fobrifnnt, itiitStc iih belltc i'm @ronh
Gentrnl.9 obuboi. Dor ben Nltgen pie
Ter Wenld)cr, ploblid bonn Yerron
inter Die HGber zines GrpreB5uges
uno luurhe 5n5einer iormlolen WoIie
5ermolmt. Sein Motip fir Oen
SGbItmprb lit mint befunut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-24

$dEt sur Neiie,ia's Anslanb BE.
icrat y. @niue, Nr. Ala, Cf.waIti.
mureirahe, uabe Gnsspm &pnic SLSe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-24

os ss.s !.ss g; :s.'s a. ;'s tss.. :. :ss':s -
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-07
THE YELLOW WARMER

II DELIGHTED. The Roosevelt
daily yarn appeared on time. Life
~ would be incomplete without
contribution to the history of the adj
ventures of a strenuous former presi-
dent and his still more strenuous son.
To be sure, only one newspaper is get
ting these picturesque accounts of
thrilling incidents in the Roosevelt
tour, and that is the Hearst paper. An
ticipating trouble, Mr.. Hearst sent
special correspondent to the front with
the Roosevelt party, and instructed
him to stir up something new and ex-
citing every day, or get off the steamer
and walk home.
The latest contribution to the adj
ventures of the Roosevelts picks out
Kermit for hero. We are told Kermit
was playing poker in the smoking
room. Kermit, it seems, had been win
ming. The Roosevelt luck had attended
him. Moreover, according to the yell
low chronicler, 'he showed his know
ledge of the game by repeated bluffs
successfully put through. To the dis
played his hands after bluffing the
other players out, and smiled as he
raked in the fat pots
At last a German exploded, and
there was a violent interchange of dis
courtesies between him and Kermit.
The hostilities were conducted in the
German language, and verbatim ex-
tracts of the heated conversation are
quoted by the Hearst correspondent,
who must have taken them down in
shorthand. Finally the Teuton, hav-
ing failed to silence Kermit in German,
had recourse to English, which imme-
diately asserted it's well known SUI
periority as a fighting language, for
only a second elapsed between the Eng
fish word and the blow, whereas the
insults in German sounded like whole
lot and led to nothing. The Germans
English remark was:
You think you are better than
German crown prince" Kermit's re-
tort was, "I'll show you what 1 am"
And, according to the story, he laid
down his cards and showed him.
HE landed some hard punches that
winded his opponent and then finished
him at will"
We are not told what became of the
German after young Roosevelt had fin
ished him. Probably the next INSTALL
ment of the Yellow Serial will tell us.
We hope we will not be asked to con-
template the spectacle of young Roose-
welt in irons, and the former president
wirelessing home for both heets-sky
and sea-
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-07
LETTER CARRIERS

I ETTER CARRIERS and the public
will be glad to learn Postmaster
- General Hitchcock has authorized
the appointment of six additional car
riers for Los Angeles. The community
sometimes stops to think of its indebt-
edness to the letter carrying branch of
the government service. But we are
apt as a rule to be forgetful of the
conveniences of civilization which have
come to be part of the routine of life.
If the letter carriers were suddenly
to resolve they would no longer carry
our letters the public would realize
how much our civilization depends on
these efficient. intelligent, indefatiga-
BILE, handsome gentlemen in gray.
Other things being equal, the lot of a
letter carrier in Los Angeles is much
more pleasant than that of a carrier
in any great eastern city. The martyr
dom of the eastern mail deliverer. who
sometimes staggering under a Christ
mas burden, must make his rounds
while a biting blizzard RACES, is I'M
known to the letter carriers of Cali
fornia.
But since no one can have every
thing exactly to suit him in this world
the Los Angeles letter carrier must
bear burden of work greater than
that of any eastern postman. The cor
respondence OF Los Angeles is tremen-
dous-by far the greatest per citizen
in the United States. Letters and par
cells pour into this city from every nook
and Granny of the American continent
and from all parts of the world. The
outgoing mail is equally great.
The unparalleled increase of popula-
ton and the ever greater army of tour
lists keep ahead of any governmental
provision for handling and distributing
the mail with what may be called
lease" Our postmaster's services to
the community have in some measure
consisted in his urgent and strenuous
presentation to Washington of the
facts in the Los Angeles case. A city
which grows as rapidly as ours needs
a constant advocate at official head
quarters, otherwise demand for con-
veniences and public service would
soon exceed supply.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-07
CONSIDERS NO COURT WOULD
ACCEPT EVIDENCE OFFERED

LOS ANGELES, April 3.-[Editor
Herald: Mr.. James p Cadinan. in his
reply to "a Student" in the Herald,
deems the Scriptural proof of resur-
rection conclusive" l would like to ask
j. p. C. where I can get evidence that
will prove that the four Gospel writer's,
or any of the historians or other eye
witnesses were present when Jesus
assembled from the tomb. If not, then
the evidence is not conclusive.
Who was on guard at the tomb from
the evening before until 1.-THE next
day." when the soldiers were sent for?
What court of justice anywhere in the
world would accept such evidence as
proof at the present time? You say
the resurrection was a fact at that
time easy to prove. Why would it be
any easier to prove at that time than
at the present, except on the grounds
that the people were more superstitious
and ignorant and ready to accept things
as facts without proof?
AS Jesus legs were not broken, Is it
not possible he was reSuscitated and
escaped during the night, either alone
or by the aid of friends2 1t matters
not whether there were twenty-seven
or thousand historians at that time,
If they only write from secondhand or
hearsay evidence 1t Is no proof that
what they write is true.
Paul says Jesus appeared to 500
brethren. How did he appear? Did he
walk among them or appear from the
sky? What word have we from the
500? Where did he go when he de-
parted? Rather uncertain evidence.
G. A. BROWNEL.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-07
IT'S WORKS PROVE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE DIVINE

LOS ANGELES, April 5.-[Editor
Herald: In your issue of April Ed
win r. Brown is of the opinion that
Christian Science is at variance with
the Bible and refers to certain scrip
tural passages which he thinks war
rant his conclusion.
II is nroverbial that from the literal
Interpretation of the Scriptures almost
anything can be proved, as witness the
myriad creeds and dogmas offered 10
the world, all citing the Scriptures 10
show their correctness.
Thorough Bible scholars all agree
that the Scriptures have both a nteral
and a spiritual meaning, and 1t is the
latter that most concerns tne wellalo
of man. Paul tells us that 1.-THE letter
killeth but the spirit giveth life" on
the way to Emmaus Jesus expounded
tbe Bible to his disciples, who said:
"Did not our heart burn within us
while he talked with US by the way and
while he opened to us the Scriptures!
Mere opinion is valueless. James tens
us that faith without works is uead.
only one Of the multitude of scriptural
INTERPRETATIONS can be correct, and that
one is the one that can furnish the
standard of proof established by Jesus
errhese signs shall follow hem that
believe They shall lay hands
on the sick and they shall recover. He
that believeth on me, the works that l
do shall he do also.
That this proof is required of all
Christians in all ages is established by
the instructions to the disciples in
Matthew 2s, 1920: eco ye therefore
and teach all nations, teach
ing them to observe all things whatso-.
ever 7 have commanded you
Inasmuch as Christian Science is fur
nishing in large measure the required
proof by healing the sick and reform
ing the sinner it cannot be at variance
with the Bible. James says: SHOW me
thy faith without thy works and VIII
show thee my faith by my works.
Christian Science is based on the
premise that God is all, and its teach
ing and practice are entirely IN accord
anee with that of the Master and his
disciples It's divine origin is attest
ed by the lives of those who come under
its elevating and purifying influence.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-07
GREATER LOS ANGELES

A NTI- CONSULTATIONS a T e
u active. They are fighting from
- ambush. They have access to the
columns OF a number of little suburban
periodical publications which are CIV
the fate in store for the annexed town
ships and municipalities that will be-
come part of Greater Los Angeles. We
have only to turn to other big cities
which owe part of their greatness to
consolidation to bring to confusion all
public that Los Angeles intends to
"gobble" smaller communities, and to
levy taxes on them for the benefit of
other parts of the city.
An article contributed by Mayor AL
exander to the Pacific Outlook puts
the matter very clearly and succinctly,
as follows:
II favor consolidation, and shall do
all that 1 can to advance it, because
1t is the only way possible to give the
people of Los Angeles their own har-
Dor. 1t would be travesty on human
intelligence to allow the corporations
to levy tribute on the commerce of this
city with the outer world. 1 hope to
see the city own its transportation IA
cilities between it's streets and stores
and the wharves on the Pacific ocean,
This alone can assure to us the heri-
tage of the benefit that will come to us
from the commerce of the orient and
the water traffic of the Atlantic sea-
board. The completion of the Panama
canal will give us a new place in the
world of commerce. With cheap trans
portation by water for such raw ma
terial as we do not produce and NUM-
cipal electricity to generate the power
to manufacture it, we have a CONNER
cial and industrial future worthy of
preservation. Now is the time that
we must see to 1t that the corporations
do not grasp the roadway that our
commerce must travel"
Consoiidationists must keep wide
awake. The latest appeal of the foes Of
Greater Los Angeles is addressed to
prejudice. The new campaign is be-
Ing conducted by some one who is max
ing a desperate plea to human nature
1t is sufficient answer to knockers
of this kind to point to what has hap
pened in other cities which have con-
solidated. Even the fear that the
local paper" may be crowded out of
existence is without foundation. There
is always room for the little neighbor-
sip and personal notices for which a
great morning daily paper, owing TO
larger public demands, has no space.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-07
APPRECIATION

A PPRECIATION of The Herald
Ia work for decent city government
"A has found expression in hundreds
of letters from good citizens received
at this office.
Some of the expressions in these let
tiers have been amusing as well as edi-
flying, and none more so than one re-
ceived day or two ago by a gentle
man connected with The Herald staff.
He ordered a quantity of fertilizer
for use in his flower garden. With the
fertilizer when delivered came the fol-
lowing letter from the dealer:
INSTEAD of making charge for this
fertilizer may l send it to you COM
plimentary, as my only way of show
ing appreciation of your stand as a
good citizen in favor of civic cleanli-
ness? Fertilizer ought to smell sweet
to you after the filth you have un-
earthed."
The Herald wishes to assure it's
friends, one and all, that the apprecia-
ton which they have shown for it's
services is the greatest and in fact,
the only reward that it promises itself
for the hard work which it has done
for the common good.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-07

date, and in protection centers Polk
was held UP as a better protectionist
than Clay. In Pennsylvania the DEM
ocratic rallying croy was Polk ana
Dallas and the tariff of 1912, The
Pennsylvania Democrats even went so
far as to assert that the tariff of 1872
was Democratic measure, and the
Wings were dared to repeal it, trans
parencies in torchlight professions
showing this challenge. On the other
hand, the south thought Polk free
trader. Polk and Dallas were elected
by a large majority in the electoral col
lege, although they failed TO poll ma
jority of the popular vote.
If the Pennsylvania people voted for
Polk and Dallas under the impression
that they were voting for the tariff Of
1912, they soon found out their mis-
take. About the first thing Polk did
was to appoint Robert ]. Walker. a
native of Pennsylvania, but senator
from Mississippi his secretary of the
treasury. He was as much of a free
trader as ever John Dalzell or Pig Iron
Kelly was a protectionist. And the first
time Dallas was called on to cast de-
Gliding vote 1t was cast for free trade.
Walker sent to CONGRESS- his report,
which is to the free traders what Ham
ilton's Report on Manufactures is to
protectionists.
money should be collected from the
people than was essential to an econo-
mical administration of the govern
ment; that no duty should be imposed
upon any article above the lowest that
would yield the largest amount of reve-
nue.; that below this point protection
could be applied; that luxuries should
pay the maximum duties and the ne
cessities of the poor the minimum; and
that everything should be taxed on a
percentage basis, abolishing all spe-
cific duties.
This report was regarded as such a
notable paper that even the British
house of lords had 1t reprinted for the
use of parliament. 1t was a shock to
the protectionists, especially those who
had voted for Polk on the assumption
that he was a better protectionists than
Clay They felt that Walker had Of
Tended against the proprieties of Office
in using his annual report as a vehi-
Gle for a preachment of free trade doc
trines. The free traders responded that
1t was no more than some of his pro-
lection predecessors had done.
When congress got down to its work
of changing the tariff the first thing
done was to hear argument on reso-
luton offered by Mr. Stewart of Penn
sylvania to refer the tariff question to
a committee, with instructions that no
changes should be made in the tariff
Of 1912. There was such little support
given to this proposition that the pro-
ponent did not press it to vote. 1t
would have been like asking the con-
gress that made the Dingley tariff to
reaffirm the Wilson tariff.
The ways and means committee re-
ported a tariff revision bill in due
time. A Democratic senator said in
the course of the debates that the
measure had been drawn In the office
of the secretary of the treasury and
that the committee had merely IA
thered what others had done. The de-
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-07
CITY MISSING

~ URVEYORS and others are anx-
iously hunting the site of the an
~ cient city. that a Mr.. Bond
claimed he had discovered in a canyon
of the San Jacinto range. Considera-
BILE incredulity is being expressed. and
somebody will have to rediscover the
city and bring home pictures and
pieces of it or Californian archaeology
may receive a shock from which it
may not recover for a long time.
1t must be confessed the story had
every appearance of reliability. Every
detail was plausible, and it is much
easier to believe an exploring or pros
pecting party really strayed among the
ruins of the metropolis of a forgotten
civilization than it is to defend the
theory that persons of the Imagination
of the alleged discoveries could have
kept out of the best-seller class of fic-
tioneers. We would have heard of
them among the novelists of the sea-
son if they had had as much ability
and imagination as the accusation
they "faked" the wonderful city would
imply. There are more things in
heaven and earth, and especially in
our wonderland, California, than are
dreamed of in any philosophy. Most
of the marvels of our state are abso-
lutely unreasonable, and stories de-
scribing them would be torn WORD
from word by the critics if we and
the world of tourists could not say,
"Seeing's believing" Probably the
same remark may be made with re-
gard to the ruins of the prehistoric
city At any rate, let us hope so.