davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-05

Gold Buckle, r. H. 2. High................ 50
Lily @. C. Elk. Corona. z'ss
Quail o. X. ~.
Lily, Q. c. Elk. 10y
Rev st. Elk Fernando. .............s..-ss.-. ~
Gold. Buckle. r. H Elk. e. High...s...s'. 20
Cosmos s. B. Elk. Yefkes S........--.-...-- 1-ul
Elephant, or. o. G. Cash Assn..........s... 80
E. High A. xf. z. High Cit A.......s.... z.au
Blue Mountain. fy. P. and McKevitt...... z.zl
Tower CHI, Malone r. Co-...,,........s,.'.. a'V "
Plain .. -'
Bronco xf, w. American f. Co-........s. l,ss
BUDDED SEEDLINGS.
Extra choice St Tx. Rossmoyne.- i.ss
Standard, st. Elk. Rossmoyne. ............... In
JAFFAS.
Queen Bee, O. c. Eek. Corona. ..........-... ~
Royal @. c. Elk Corona. .............s.sss.s. z.Vs
BLOODS.
Quality st. Elk. Nordhoff. ............s.ss... z.Sa
Rev St Ex Fernando. wv
BLOODS HALVES.
Quality st. Elk. Nordhoff- ~
Rey. St Elk Fernando. .....,....,..,..s's.s Y
Tunnel, ST. Elk. Fernando. ...............ss.' l-ly
81 Internationally .........t..s....'ss.s. z.os
Tangerines halyes-Paim Tree.............. .st
Grapefruit-E. Highland .........s....s.. z.af
LEMONS
Homer, O. c. Elk. Corona...........s*........ -
Pet. s. A. Elk. san Dimas.........s......s. z'ee
Camel O. c. Elk. Corona. .......-.....s..-. 1-9s
GREYHOUND s. A. Ex San Dimas,..-...... z.os
-. q. .ity. soc. arch sh sh etaoin nunu
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-05
such is Fame

Very few statesmen can expect to receive al
many obituary notices as were given that 1000
year-old frog in the Bronx zoo.-cievelane
Leader.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-05

BOSTON. May 4.--Twentythree cars sold.
weather favorable, The market is unchanged.
n A II
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-05

Verge Grimes caught a 1S1s-pound
halibut at Redondo yesterday. Mack
ereI fishing was good and put the old
time fishermen in mind of the early
days when this fish was plentiful at the
seaside resort.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-05

Harry Slotterbeck made fine catch
of halibut last Sunday at Redondo. He
took in with a nine-strand line two
halibut weighing eight and one-half
hounds. one at four pounds and two at
two and one-half pounds. Several nice
bass were also captured there.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-05

w. H. Replogle has constructed a
fishing launch 50x12 and will take a
party of sixteen to San Clemente the
first of the week. Among those who
will compose the party are ]. r.
Schultz, L. L. Bertonneau, Edward
Moss, j. e. McClusky. DR.. W. Davis
and Dan O'Connor.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-05

Word was received from Imperial
Beach, near San Diego. yesterday that
Frank Howell had brought in S25-
pound Jewish. A Jewish weighing 1868
pounds was also captured last Sunday
off Redondo.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-05

In answer to a correspondent regard
ing the catches of striped bass the law
saws that striped bass may be caught In
MAY and June by hook and line only;
closed to net and seine fishermen July
1 to May 1.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-05

e. L. Piper will go on a trout fishing
trip up the San Gabriel river the hrst
of next week.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-05

Gus Knight, who came down from
Rear valley Yesterday, displaying two
fine rainbow trout, said if the fish and
game commission would give him three
men he could have 10000 trout in Bear
creek next year. He also reports tnat
fishermen are killing ducks out OF sea-
son up near Seven oaks and that he
has reported the matter to the Los An
geles game warden to take action.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-29
THERE WAS A LIMIT

get through washing terrier
n Uonh would help wash the dinner dishes.
HGhsrung nauahter-Why. mumMah! How you 10
- APyuphk ~ l9eppsy 49, se4s4.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-29
MARRY U.s." SHE
CRIES

ing the fact that many
women taking men, places office and shop is
ing. Why don't the marry and keep business for
themselvess If you have the notion that PREFER
banging ypewrters or pushing sewing machines or sell
ing goods the counter to making homes for loving
husbands and pratng children why then you goose
OF man and very unobserving editor All this talk
about the modern desire of to be Independent is
absurd The pictures in the magazines of happy
bachelor girls lying documentsthere isn't any such
thing as HAPPY bachelor girl though there might be
such thing a merry widow"
This mpsh maiden signs her rebuke with the word
"Girl."
'grl'' is grl-not woman who used to be girl.
So here have cOnfessng girl who, Judging from the
fire her words protesting from the heart and is bang
ing typewriter selling goods when she really would
prefer the making of home for a loving husband.
Her argument that If men would marry off working
girls the positions they hold would be opened to
absolutely sound. Just why do not marry them rap
idly enough keep them out of trade question that
Girl" will have to continue to puzzle her brain about
Ne know that the American boy not marrying early
his father and grandfather did, and also know that
there has been decline In the marriage rate in several
states. Beyond this we sayeth not
The statement that there is such thing a HAPPY
bachelor or girl will shock many men readers but few wo-
a merry widow will shock one 49,. =.
Despite all the talk hear of womans desire to be
economically politically Free each and every of
know that no approach happiness and live
unnaturaly that dependency upon man is womans nat
ura condition, and that the truly happy of
acquaintance is not made by independence of but
because she depends upon the loving of her hus
band and in the splendid natural order of things she is
able to support him with her true devotion Thus together
they stand for each other and their Both depend
ent matter of fact And when hearts true such
dependency makes for happnessthe most sublime and
perfect happiness which comes to us in life
''Girs" letter comprehends real and serious problem.
She has exaggerated it, perhaps but it's big problem
Just the girls do not prefer typewriter banging
to homemakng is probably also true that boys do not
prefer restaurant board to home cooking If it's just
question of jobs then what's the matter with general
girl STRIKE to continue until the whole miserable order of
things is reversed and the jungle of despair that Grl'
describes becomes Towering garden of love and content
ment.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-29
Hasn't She a Right to Try
to be a Wife?

81 recognize you. gave you divorce not quite three
years ago. 1t for cruelty. In less than year you
take up with another man. marry him after month
quaintance live with him two months and then apply for
another divorced won't hear your You'll have to
go to some other judge"
The woman went, and the other judge gave her the
divorce 1t that her second husband used to chase
her with shotgun when he got drunk Which 50
often that there hardly time to do the housewor be-
tween Marathons
Now what shall we think Of that woman's case Shall
she be blamed for trying second time after her first love
beat starved and kicked her into the divorce court And
shall say that she must not try again. that she has
escaped her second mate with his load of booze and his
guns load of buckshot?
That woman has right to live her life She has right
to seek for decent husband pleasant home and loving
family She has made two bad starts but hasn't she been
the one to suffer!
Why should the learned Judge be sore He didn't need
the arnica during the first matrimonial voyage the
chain shirt during the second.
Just because some big brute has beaten woman half to
death or chased her with gun is why she
shouldn try to help her matrimonial average. Is it.
And if it u.s. then what remains for her? Shall she
forever the hope of being happy wife and mother
Shall she take up lonely struggle for livelihood and
look forward to lonesome, loveess old age?
Somehow it doesn't that that judge exactly
fair when he Jumped the perennial plaintiff
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-29
=PENCU POINTS,

you Sunday yesterday you
fresh for the weeks fayg didn't for
resting good
fault Plan long sleep lot of exercise and do
reading Sunday.
Any small trouble it takes a big broad
relieve trouble
An ov tongue is no sign wheels In your head
of"Sea near' hes's easier 'han neglected stomach
Lots OF folks forgive their but
'''"'' 7e - " 'p ~ p''p'"''on'
the Is fine" these
nuddy
Canyasses around town getting subscriptions for
morning which
Dnth certainly news"
cher papers, but NOT this
Evidently Congressman Washington will not
refreshing number
willing into the breach ine
eune 1t 1880 and congressman's title.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-29

"Your remarks don't read as well
as those of your political rival"
hum, che has more luck than
have in getting smart fellows to
interview him.. '-Washington Star.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-29

make sure he wasn't dreaming. But
no mistake appeared.
you are charged with vagrancy.
What is your plea?" tersely asked
the court.
Guilty" was the response of the
gilded youth.
Attorneys and attaches of the po-
lice court gasped for breath. The
plea of guilty was entered and a
''floater" sentence given. Court Of
ficials are still wondering why a
man wearing $3.50 worth Of clothes
should plead guilty to vagrancy.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-29
BEST DRESSED MAN IN
TOWN ADMITS vA0RANCY
Is Wearing $3.50 Worth Of Becom-
ing Clothes When Arraisned
in Salt Lake City Court.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov.
29.-"Roy Frederickson, charged
with yagrancy, to the bart" was
called In the police court. and there
walked to the little railing a spick
and span youth clad in fine raiment
and wearing immaculate raiment.
A diamond of unquestionable purity
cleaned In silk neckscarf. and
patent leather shoes with spats
shone brightly. His clothes were
undoubtedly Of the $50 quality, and
his hands and face indicated plenty
of leisure.
There must be some mistake. -
murmured Attorney Il. A. Rogers
as be investigated the complaint to
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-29
IDTTARoD IS THE BIGGEST STRIKE
IN ALI. OF ALASKA'S HISTORY

NONE Alaska Nov 2sThe Importance Of the daod strike u
growing today declared greatest history
Aaka Every camp being deserted
dggngs Hundreds
similar to that which a
Ramps Peterson, who arrived today reports
rich paystreak Otter
In the Vicinity showing up
Andy LANCE the Of
creek and 400 feet which
10 the root Many other rich strikes this sec
party OF inemen started string telephone
from kaitag to the diggnos pushed
rapidly ~
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-29
JOSH WISE SAYS:

eth trouble in some fam
erlies is that tn prodigal son
won't leave home.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-29

A pert young miss with a
sharp pen writes an eastern
editor as follows:
"Your editorial deplor-
.pp @ho f,of @hof CO ,nonvy
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-29
COURT REFORM FOR FRANCE

PARIS, Nov. 29-Minister Of JUS
tice Barthou today appointed an ex-
ira parliamentary commission to
revise the procedure In the Grim
inal courts of France I'm fiAfillment
of his intention previously an
,nounced. 49, ~ y 81
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-29

MOST ANYTHING

I Perhaps Taft wishes he had kept
that big stick to knock that 1912
plum with. 4
The sugar trusts colossal Gus
toms swindle has been followed by
designations of some Of its conf
Dental friends. Just how this is
going to square things with Mr..
Common People Is not known. =,
Just to show it's pacific inten-
lions toward Korea; in October
Japan killed off 1874 insurgents in
one province alone.
So shoulder your guns and march,
my lads,
Like ever-faithful troopers,
For all the worlds stage, my
lads,
And you and l are snpers.
Puck,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-29

A Detroit judge the other
day looked sharply at a wo-
man who was before him
asking a divorce, and then
said:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-29
oh, k|DS| LISTEN! OLD SANTA
!: !: IS UP TO FINE NEW TRICKS
The Deer Old Fellow Has Invented Lot of Splendid Toy
~ for This Christmas Cause Peary and Cook
Roth Saw 'Ern and Saw Co

Now little boy and girl who expecting find pretty
things dandy their stockings
wide their
cary, who know have lust
acquainted
They both looking dreadfuly
couldn't talk
into his big
engines and patrol little
with bells
other jimcrackng things.
Dr. Cook that Santa told him he
blessed good girls
called the old fellow
reindeer
The explorers won't In
but Dr. Cook did a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-29

So Isaiah was muckraker, eh?
Yet, the magazines don't clamor
for his stuff.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-29

"Tell me the old, old story" SIM
pered the heiress.
WELL" said the duke. ri owe
about $4,000, "-Courier-J Journal.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-21
YOUTH FACES
ACCUSATIONS

SEATTLE, jan 21.-At the age of
10 years. Alexander Golden. alias
Frank Lawton. is held in the King
county Jail on a charge of burglary
while he is wanted in Whatcom cOun-
ty for two store burglaries but the
federal authorities for two postoffice
burglaries and by the United States
army for desertion. While King coun-
ty is waiting to press its charges the
Whatcom county authorities are of
fering 5000 for his return and the army
people stand ready to pay $50 for his
return to them.
Cobden's army desertion was made
known to the police in a letter re-
ceived this morning from Lieut.. Seb-
ring c. Megill, of Company E. United
States Army Signal corps, who said
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-21

that he recognized the prisoner from
a photograph printed in The Times.
He had enlisted at Woodbury., N. j.,
his home one year before his deser-
ton from the Signal corps, while the
latter were taking part in the military
maneuvers at American Lake, August
8, 1908.
The fact of Golden having a mill
tary Colts revolver in his possession
at the time of his arrest here, Deem
Der 10 last by City Detective William
Holland. for the burglary of the Gift
store, at 217 Spring street, is cleared
up with the letter of Lieut., McGill.
The youth never would tell where the
gun came from. evidently fearing that
it would disclose his military expert
ences.
He was only in Jail a few days
when he was identified as Alexander
Golden. for whom a reward of 5000
was issued by the WhatcOm county
authorities for the burglary of two
stores and two subpostoffices at Bell
ingham a few days before the commits
sion of the Seattle burglary.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-21
Astoria Plans
Crafty Scheme

SALEM, Jan. 21-AstOria is after
the port Of Portland in a bill intro.
duced in the house by Bean. When If
came up for discussion this morning
there was a big fight. Multnomah
members contended there was an anti.
Portland joker in the measure. This
was, in effect, that any port formed
under abe law was granted full con-
troll of all rivers and harbors within
the limits of the corporation and the
sea. 1t is contended that this
would give Astoria authority to as
sumo absolute control of the lower
river and bar pilotage and everything
in that connection. Multnomah will
meet this afternoon to fight the bill
A movement to create Nesmith coun-
ty from a portion of Lane and Doug
las counties. particularly from Lane.
came up in the senate this morning
by Selling, through Cottage Grove
boomers. No Lane or Douglas men,
bers favors the new county. Cold
water will likely be thrown On the
bill. 1t is proposed that Cottage
Grove will be named as the Temporary
county seat.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-21
LOOKING FOR WORK
WHEN HOME BURNS

SEATTLE, Jan. 21.-(Special Cor
respondence)-M M J. Walkenhorst
a widow who has resided in Seattle for
IS years, left her little home at the
corner of Plum street and Eleventh
Avenue south last Thursday AFTER
noon, to look for work, instructing a
neighbor to keep enough fire going in
the house SO that her pet canary bird
would not freeze to death. in her alb
sence
When she returned at O'Clock that
night, the house had burned to the
ground with everything she possessed
in the world. and as she had no money
having been obliged to accept the good
offices of friend. who rendered her
some assistance while seeking work,
she is rendered helpless.
Just before Christmas, while on, the
Port Orchard boat enroute to possi-
bic situation, some thief cut loose a
pocket book from her arm, containing
$40 which represented the savings of
several months, and this in combina-
ton with her most recent misfortune.
has placed the woman in very low
spirit of mind. She states that she is
willing to do any work possible and
that she ordinarily makes a business
OF working in the domestic line when
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-21
Experiments Against Rats.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Under the su-
pervisiOn of Benjamin Russell, United
States superintendent Of warehouses
at Newport. experiments are in pro-
gress here looking to a solution of the
rat problem, which is a serious one
to warehouse authorities. A ware
house in Brooklyn has been selected for
the tests and a quantity of virus pre-
pared by French scientist is being
used. Mixed with oatmeal it is hoped
that the rats will thus be inoculated
and become infected with a fatal fe-
yer. When the infection is developed
sufficiently the rats will first seek air
and water and this will be followed bv
general exodus. Inasmuch as the
department of agriculture estimates
that the rats cause $4,000, 900 damage
in this country annually the result
of the present experiment is awaited
with interest.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-21
YAKIMA PEACH
CROP DAMAGED

NORTH YAKIMA, Jan. 21-Accord
ing to the statements of Fred E.
Thompson, member of the Thompson
Fruit company and pioneer fruit grow
er of the valley. the Yakima Valley
peach crop is done for this year by
reason of the cold weather. ThOmp-
son says that instead of the valley
shipping of 1900 cars this year as was
dicted, it will send out practically no
peaches at all. Unusual cold weather,
which hit the entire northwest, has
played havoc with the Yakima country.
Horticulture Inspector Brown, who at
first said that no damage had been
done, said today that he had changed
his mind concerning the peach out
look
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-21
INDIAN LOSES CASE
IN SUPREME COURT
Tribunal Holds That Federal Authori
ties Have Jurisdiction in Case of
UmatiIa Murderer.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-That the
United States courts have no juris-
diction in trials of Indians who live
on lands allotted to them when the Of
Tense charged would ordinarily be
was the plea set up in the case of Toy
Toy, a Umatilla Indian. who lived in
the state of Washington and is now
held in prison at Mcneil Island, Wash,
under a life sentence on the charge of
murder.
The case was decided against him.
He contended that he held lands as
an allOtee under the government sys-
tenn; that he was a citizen of the Unit
ed States and of the state Of Oregon,
and that therefore his trial should have
been conducted in the state courts and
not in the United States circuit court,
by which he was convicted.
He accordingly asked the United
States circuit court to release him on
a writ of habeas corpus and when that
petition was refused. appealed the case
to the supreme court. An opinion by
Justice Harlan affirmed the lower
courts decision
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-21

army people stand ready to pay $5o
for his return to them.
Cobden's army desertion was made
known to the police in a letter re-
ceived this morning from Lieut.. Seb-
ring c. Megill, of Company E. United
States Army Signal Corps. who said
that he recognized the prisoner from a
photograph printed in The Times. He
had enlisted at Woodbury., N. j., his
home, one year before his desertion
from the signal corps, while the lat
ter were taking part in the military
maneuvers at American Lake. August
8, 1908.
The fact of Golden having a mill
tary Colts revolver in his possession
at the time of his arrest here, Decem-
Der 10, last. by City Detective William
Holland, for the burglary of the Gift
store. at PIT Spring street, is cleared
up with the letter of Lieut.. McGill. The
youth never would tell where he gun
came from. evidently fearing that it
would disclose his military experience.
He was only in Jail few days
when he was identified as Alexander
Golden. for whom q reward of 5000
was issued by the Whatcom county
authorities for the burglary of two
stores and two subpostoffices at Bel
lingham few days before the COM
mission of the Seattle burglary.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-21
WANTS OKLAHOMA
BED SHEETS USED

OLYMPIA, Wash. Jan. 21.-(Special
correspondence first freak" bill
to be introduced at the present session
made it appearance in the house
Monday, when Representative Sparks
introduced house bill No. q, providing
that all sheets used on beds in hotels
and lodging houses shall be not less
than nine feet in length. The idea of
the gentleman from Clark county is
that sheets should be long enough to
fold back over the comforter or quilt at
the top and protect the neck and chin
of the sleeper from coming in contact
with the heavy covering. The fact that
the bill makes no provision for the
width of the sheets is subjecting it's
author to Il lot of good natured joShing,
it being suggested that a ribbon of
the necessary length would fill the re-
quirements of the bill.
Mr.. Sparks also introduced a bill re-
quiring all railroad and interurban
cars to be supplied with toilets with
running water and that clean towels
be furnished for the use of passengers