davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04
W00LWINE COMPANY MAKES
MANY SALES OF POWER CARS

Following is the record of sales of the
Woolwine Motor Car company in rapid
power wagons for the past ninety days:
Kahn-Beck company, Edison Electric
company. Brunswig Drug company,
Joseph Melczer & Co, Pasadena Trans
fer and Storage company Pasadena,
two wagons; Overell's furniture store,
w. H. Poston & Co., Pomona; Imperial
Valley Transportation company, I'm
perial three wagons; Bartlett Music
company, Los Angeles Brewing COM
pany, Long Beach Transfer and Ware
house company, Long Beach; Joseph
Yoch, Santa Ana Sightseeing company
of Los Angeles, two 20-passenger Pull
mans.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04
REVOLVER CLUB WILL SHOOT

The Rifle and Revolver club viii
hold practice shoot at the new Glen
dale range monday, lasting all day,
The shoot will commence at 10 a. m.
and the ranges include 200, 800 and 500
yards.
The final selection of the team to
represent the club against Seattle, Ta-
coma and Spokane will be made Mon
day after the shoot The men are to
represent each club and the match win
be for the club championship of the
Pacific coast. with the winner to reckon
with the undefeated Southern Califor-
MIA Rifle club team later on.
The Glendale range is reached via
the Eagle Rock Valley car transfer
ring to the new Glendale line in the
valley and getting off at Sinclair street.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04
BOYLE HEIGHTS DouRLE-HEADER

There will be a double header at the
Boyle Heights Athletic club baseball
diamond this afternoon, starting at
1870 o'clock The Colegroves and the
Edisons will meet in the first game and
the Globe Mills and the Market Ma
.tionals at o'clock Lebaig and Smith
will do the honors for the Colegrove
team, and for the wire stringers, Cor
nett, Stoll, Price and Finley.
The trip of George Wards Venice
bali aggregation to Bakersfield next
week has been called off owing to the
heat in that part of the country. Dur
ing the middle of August country
fair will be held at Bakersfield and in
all probability the Venice club will take
the trip then.
Manager Les Welton of the Dyas-
Cline team also yesterday announced
that his trip to Riverside tomorrow had
been cancelled.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04
BASEBALL MANAGERS
HANDED STIFF FINE

Two baseball managers of the Can-
fornia Summer league felt how it was
to be fined $40 each at their meeting
last Friday night by President John
DOYLE. From information CLEANED it
seems that Manager Thomas of the
Woodin- -Hulse ball team played Dick
man as first baseman on his team be-
fore he was released by James Nc
CormicR OF the Mccormick club. Man.
ager Frank Benkert was also fined the
same amount for playing Dickman in
right field without the consent of the
president
In regard to the protest between the
Maiers and the San Bernardino teams
no action was taken because Benkert,
who filed the protest, had not sufficient
evidence for proof.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04
YALE WANTS HUSKY MEN

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, July S.-Husky
athletes, instead of the slender lengthy
type. will be picked for Yale crews next
year.
Yale rowing men have churned over
Yales three defeats on the Thames of
the last four years, and have decided
that men must go into the shell who
can stand the fourth mile, as the oars
men of the last four eights have failed
to endure ii.
one way Of getting the men the crew
directors wish is to raid the football
squad and take some of its sturdy
members.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04
FRED WELSH TO FIGHT FOR
CHAMPIONSHIP OF ENGLAND
Matched to Meet Young Josephs in
London for British Lightweight
Title

NEW YORK, July 3-Young Josephs.
the English lightweight who recently
gave Young Otto a severe beating in
London, has been matched to fight
twenty rounds before the National
club, in London, with Freddie Welsh
week from next Monday night for
the lightweight championship of Eng
land.
and the men will bet $1,000 on the side.
In the event of his victory. which is
not doubted here. Welsh will return
to this country and demand a forty
five round fight from Battling Nelson
for the lightweight championship OF
the world
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04
MARATHON AT JOY PARK

Scotty Allen of amateur baseball
fame has the Marathon bug on and has
arranged for a Marathon race to be
held on the JOY park diamond July 25
Allen will also have big Jack Johnson
when he comes to Los Angeles umpire
games among the colored clans at JOY
park. -....--...
For this afternoon Allen has secured
the Teddy Bears to meet the Los An
geles Giants in the first game in a Sc
ries of three. which will be contested
on the Joy Park diamond. Following
is the lineup of both teams:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04
LAWN BEATS GARDNER

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July s.-Gus
Csardner's seconds threw up the sponge
in the third round of ten-round bout
with Paddy LAWN last night. Gard
ner was not in condition
Jim Clabby was scheduled to meet
LAWN, but had injured his shoulder
and Gardner was substituted.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04

Don't simply allow TO die-that plan OF
ours Find a little capital through advertls-
Evening star., 1909-05-16
The MAN WHO DELIVERS The RURAL
MAIL.

There's lots Of Jobs a chap can have beneath
old Uncle Sam.
From serving In the army down to testing beef
Or being a department clerk down thar in
And working down in Panama. they say. is lots
But when it comes to gov'mcnt Jobs a country
chap can nail,
I'd rather be the carrier who serves the rural
mall
It's 10 o'clock each morning. or somewhere
thereabout.
When Jason White, the carrier, comes Juggling
His yellow sulky crsakins loud behind his
speckled nag,
A letter here, a paper there-his mem'ry must
tell "!s You what. it takes a head to serve the
rural mail.
It's fun to watch the folks come out when
A, sas saso him dealing out the mail as down the
The cataiornes and sample seeds and Down East
magazines, - ,,, -,
rove letters for the love-sick gals, with town
nv eosS. there's lots Of happiness hid in the
rural mail
And once. when we were the school, We
card Young Jason shout,
And then we saw him halt his nag and call the
And when she asked him what he had, In such
He leaned way out and kissed her--gosh. her
face red all day.
By hen! OF all the gov v'ment jobs country chap
I'd rather be the carrier who serves the rural
A'AA'' Judge.
Evening star., 1909-05-16
The FRENCH STRIKE.

From the Boston Advertiser.
Paris Is having a hard time to digest
the apple Of discomfort.
From the Buffalo Express
France is a republic, but that's no rea
SON why the public servants should be al
lowed to make themselves the masters of
the public. The strikers have written
themselves down as persons devoid of in
telligence or patriotism. who should be
barred from public employment forever.
From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
In Paris the strike of employees against
the government is growing and the strik-
ers are appealing to the ultimate tax
payers to support their demands for con-
ditions that will lay upon the proletariat
heavier burdens.
From the Chicago Tribune.
Yet things might be worse in Paris. It
isn't teamsters' strike.
From the Portland (Ne.) Press.
The Issue In France is whether 1t is to
be government by the people through
their chosen representatives-that is, a re-
publican form of government-or governs
ment by the general Federation OF Labor
From the Chicago Evening Post
The "syndicalists' declare that "tomor-
row not letter shall leave Paris" Not
even the Daily Fashion Hint.
Evening star., 1909-05-16
The STRANGER In The CAR.

One wonders who he is or where he goes
Yon solemn, silent man adown the car.
Upon his coat lapel a single
Mods idly with the trains recurrent jar;
his brows are knit In thought, his lips are set
His face is serious; once In while.
However, they their sternness will forget
And lift up at the corners in u smile.
He looks out OF the window az we ride
Yet seems to see no beauty of the day
The violets splashed all along the way,
The dancing sunshine on the meadow grass
None OF these have attraction for his eye;
He gazes at them idly pass,
And now and then he heaves a silent sigh
Mayhap another beauty thrills his heart
fair young face waits at his journeys enA
A hower-Iace that holds these hlGons apart.
All, who of us may wholly comprehend
The hidden thoughts OF those who about,
The dreams. the hopes. the wishes and the
The ceaseless changing of belief and doubt.
The close-knit kinship claiming smiles and
tears.
1t may be that he goes to where there is
That throbbing in the gentle heart Of his
There is an endless litany OF gloom
So do his eyes look blindly at the scene,
Unseeing all the sunshine esilvered trees
With little darting shadows flung between
That dance in unison with every breeze.
The train has stopped. He rises to depart;
He pauses for q moment with friend
Ah now the joy grief that binds his heart
May come In words that we can comprehend
He speaks IT git off here. I've got a suit
Ag'inst that drafted scalawag Jim Bigss.
He never had no call to go an shoot
My huntin' dog for runnn' down his pigs!
wilbur d. Nesbit in Chicago Evening Post.
Evening star., 1909-05-16

about differences means trading, and
trading means margins Tor negotiations.
Each house must have trading margin,
and both, we may be sure, will have.
Mr.. Aldrich and Mr.. Payne are veteran
politicians and lawmakers, and know
their business. It Is not possible In ad-
vance to trace these margins, but they
will be there, and the country. even in Its
most anxious moments, should not forget
1t.
Let us save q little Of our eagerness for
this conference committee. 1t will sit
behind closed doors. but its deliberations
may on that account be all the more
fully reported. When everybody Is
warned against publicity, as in the case
OF the executive sessions Of the Senate.
the best reports are obtainable. There
Is something in human nature which
seems to resent the imposition OF silence,
with the result that the man or woman
instructed not to talk becomes garrulous
through sheer assertion of individuality.
And the more there Is to tell. the greater
the temptation and the more certain the
disobedience.
The conference committee will be O
small body. although its connections will
be large. Matters will be narrowed down
considerably. What is on view today Is
a three-ring circus. If you confine your
attention to one ring you miss what Is
going on In the other two. II you under
take to watch all three rings at once
you find yourself cross-eyed and with
but blurred impression OF the whole
show. The wise man will not fret, but
wait until the situation becomes simpli-
fed. and then he will put in his best
licks for what he wants and thinks the
country should have.
Evening star., 1909-05-16
Enforce the LawI

The police regulation which forbids spit
ting on sidewalks In this city is thor
oughly well understood by all classes. It
is placarded in public places and in street
cars. There Is no possible excuse OF ig-
norance on the part OF literate people
who ignore the law. Yet It Is constantly
violated. III all parts of Washington. and
the Police Court Is never called upon to
pass judgment on the offenders. Why is
this?
The policemen know of the law and
the cannot fail to see 1t broken hourly.
So fixed is the filthy splitting habit with
some people that they expectorate even
while talking with the officers Of the law.
Still, they are not arrested. Rarely is
any one admonished. Is this because the
policemen feel 1t beneath their dignity to
arrest men for such an offense? Is there
an unwritten law which forblds a man In
uniform to hale to court a citizen whose
only offense is that he has spat on side
walk?
A'convention of men who are studying
checking it's spread has been held here
during the past week. Emphasis has
been laid on the dangers arising from
vived interest in the anu-spitting rule on
the part OF the police has appeared. What
more effective reminder of the danger of
continued laxity is possible?
II the chief Of police will detail q plain
clothes man for special duty to remind
the public of this regulation. there will be
unlimited opportunity for him to make
cases as demonstrations. Let him walk
any day along one of the main streets of
this city and he will be able to fill q
patrol wagon with violators within half
q dozen blocks. An officer stationed, even
IN full uniform. at the corner OF Pennsyl-
vania avenue and 11th street for an hour
in the afternoon could keep the desk SER
geant in the first precinct station house
busy recording the names OF sidewalk
spitters-
1t would only require one or two such
demonstrations to remind the public
sharply of It's duty In the premises and
restore the anti-spitting law to full vital
ity. VIII Mai. Sylvester give the neces-
sary orders?
Evening star., 1909-05-16
New Wrinkle in Night Riding.

NCW w IlAh1S ia N1R0I 1s4OAuHs
Here Is q new wrinkle In night riding
circles. Or rather a new application is
suggested of the old wrinkle. The tobac-
co growers having organized against the
trust for higher prices it is proposed now
that the farm laborers organize against
the growers for higher wages.
A Lexington. KY. newspaper received
the following communication:
'"The laboring man is the main stay of
all existence. The propelling Power Of all
accumulation. With out him the world
would cease. Still he Is condemned on all
Sides. But the day is close at hand when
he will resist the condemnation and de-
mand a fair living. The Poor man loves
his family better than the rich one Why
for there is very little humanity among
the rich. All movements Of the rich are
against the Laboring man. The Rich
be our friends. as we make them all They
possess The Equity movement in ken-
lucky caused more suffering than any
thing in the last thirty years. The Rich
Farmer is the worst of all toward the
laboring man. Demands more, and pays
less according to the number of Hours.
One of the richest in the Blue Grass has
had employed a man of Family at IS
cents per day. $6 House rent in family
to feed How can man rest contented
with such things going on. There is four
OF US organizing what we Terms The Sc
lect Four Hundred. 1t is not every one
that can Join. According to the bylaws:
list. All must be over forty years OF
age.
20 All must believe 90 out of all Rich
men go to hell.
"3 All must believe that the laboring
man Deserves more then corn bread and
Rags.
a All believe that Gov. Wilson will
Evening star., 1909-05-16
Europe and Peace.

The German emperor and the Austrian
emperor have just met in the latter's
capital, feasted together. exchanged as
surances Of distinguished consideration
hailed each other as promoters OF peace
and all the rest Of It. A month or SC
later the English king will meet the Aus
trian emperor, and they will pledge each
other deeply, too. and royalty. Ihere
seems to be good feeling at the top al
over Europe, and why does not that spell
peace? Look at how strong the pres
ent relations are. The revolution al
Constantinople did not create q ripple
outside the Turkish empire. There have
been times when such thing would have
shaken the whole continent.
Evening star., 1909-05-16

order the State Malicia on q fishing Trip
In case we wish to tickle some OF the
Rich Equity Farmers nucks for cutting ua
out Of years work and decreasing
THE SELECT FOUR HUNDRED"
1t is suggested that this Is tho aui1
Of a crank or a wag. Let that Dc au'
mitted. and yet the argument TOT an
appeal to force Is as well made In tiiis
case as it was in that OF the growers
who SO appealed. The growers complained
that they were not receiving living prices
for their product, and to emphasize tne
contention some of their number re-
sorted to the torch, the lash and the Dull
let They established. and for time
maintained. a reign OF terror.
Farm laborers receive small pay. ano
here Is a suggestion that the amount DC
raised by q resort to force. Wnat Is
good for the growers, the laborers are
told, should be good for them.
When the law is defied evil always foi-
lows, and 1t sometimes comes IN q SUI
nrisine way. The men who ruheo
tobacco plant beds. and burned barns
full Of tobacco, and whipped farmers
whom they could not control. about the
question Oh THO pAiSO ~
dreamed they were setting an example
which others might copy to their nurt'
Let US hope 1t may not be copied ~
the way now suggested, but II 1t shouio
be the responsibility will lie with tnose
who first invoked anarchy.
All but two of the night riders 70
Gently convicted in Tennessee and SEN
fenced to terms in Jail will, 1t is stated
be released on their own recognizances.
The presiding judge is quoted as saying:
II shall instruct them that the nrst
time there is a man whipped, the mrs!
time there is a barn burned, the nrst
time there IS a crop destroyed by depre-
dation, the first time there is a man snot.
the first time there is an invasion from
Perry county, and they are all brothers
in crime, shall. hold these men responsi-
BILE, and shall hold the sheriff responsible
to bring the defendants In and place
them in Jail. I mean that SO far as my
power as judge of this court Is concern,
ed, the night riding in this county snall
cease, and 1 shall use every power 10 STOP
1t If l have to secure whole regiment
of soldiers to go out among the night
riders and patrol that section.
This course may or may not prove ef-
fective If it does not. the judges promise
to go further should be promptly re-
deemed. Night riding is much graver
proposition in this country than black
handing, grave as the latter is.
Evening star., 1909-05-16
The Tariff Conference Committee.

Let US not exhaust ourselves following
the Senate debates. They are very in
teresting and demand attention but they
will not bring matters to close After
the Senate votes, conference between
the two houses will take place, and the
tariff bill is likely to receive some I'm
portant touches then.
The Vice President will name the con-
ferees on the part OF the Senate and the
Speaker those on the part OF the House.
All. republicans and democrats, will be
men of note. Mr.. Aldrich, by virtue of
his position, will head the Senate men,
bership. and Mr.. Payne. for the same
reason. the House membership. of the
committee. How long the committee will
sit depends. There is no time allow
ance. Sittings will continue until an
agreement is reached, and then that
agreement must be reported to the two
houses. If either house rejects the re-
port, the conferees must reassemble and
try again. This part of the tariff pro-
gram. therefore. may be protracted and
difficult OF execution.
Both houses are looking to this con-
ference and preparing for 1t. Conferring
Evening star., 1909-05-16
Inexhaustible Interest.

Cheer up. o gloomy pessimist.
And calm your haunting fear,
Lest things to interest shall be missed
From this revolving sphere.
This life will never be a bore;
Old topics ne'er give out
You'll find there's always something NOR,
For folks to talk about.
Since mans first governmental cares,
When nomads settled down.
He has discussed the same affairs
That stir each modern town.
The tax that's due, the fashion new.
The weather. much In doubt:
The same old themes will always do
For folks to talk about.
Evening star., 1909-05-16
n Cautious Anti-Bryanite.

Gov. Johnson of Minnesota has been In
Washington for few days on
his way home from visit to the south.
The reporters have found him well, but
uncommunicative. The democratic NOM
inee for President in 1912? No predic-
ton? The date is too far In the future.
Things are very uncertain In this vale
of tears. ''Never prophesy unless We
know"
The tariff? Well. the governor has not
been following the situation In Congress
very closely The middle west wants
conservative reduction Of the Dingley
schedules, and will be disappointed If
the new law fails to show that. The
country is watching developments solici-
tously. AS the responsibility Is with
the republicans, they will be the losers
If the new law is a failure.
very smooth and soft-spoken man.
His caution is marked. He knows how
to labor and to wait. He attends strict
ly to his own affairs. Mr.. Bryan, who
does not like him and whom he does
not like. should keep an eye on him.
A bumptious and incautious man might
have yielded to a temptation to say
something Of pointed nature about the
of Congress are erring and straying
from the party path like lost sheep.
They are following too much the devices
of protection and the desires OF their
constituents. From the old-fashioned
democratic point OF view, there Is pre-
cious little health left in them.
But Gov. Johnson does not lecture
the shortcomers. He has not spent his
time at the Capitol laboring for a strict
construction of the party's record and
the Denver platform. He has not con-
sidered it his business to light a torch
and show his fellow-democrats the way.
Shrewd politician. The men in Con-
gress "off the reservation" are from the
south, and Gov. johnson is looking to
the south in his aspirations for 1919.
Without the south he cannot hope for
a presidential nomination. And so he for
bears to quarrel with those with whom
he is expecting to do business. Things
may not be just to HI, taste. but. speak
ing in homely fashioi he does not con-
slider it his time tt put in He will
express himself later,
And probably Gov johnson is himself
q little adjustable" on the tariff ques-
tion. Mr.. Cleveland was. Wanting q
straddle in 1888. he accepted under stress
Of circumstances a straightout declara-
tion. His friends at Chicago in 1892 Of
fered a straddle. but had to accept q
plain deliverance. Mr.. Bryan Is not ada
mant on the .tariff. Why, then. should
Gov. Johnson be? OF course he Is not.
"A conservative revision Of the tariff is
his phrase, and that may mean anything.
Puss treads softly, but gets around. So
do some politicians. Inopportune noise
will scare voters as well as fishes.
Evening star., 1909-05-16
Office.

Do we love to serve our country in ofacel
We do. The record shows it. There II q
vacancy in the Office OF commissioner OF
at Ellis Island. N. T., and
thirty men, twenty-odd OF them New
Workers., have applied for the place.
Well. why not? Sometimes an office
seeks a man, but the rule is still the other
way. The public service is desirable on
many scores. and it is a good sign when
good places under tho government are
eagerly sought by those able to give
good account Of themselves to the ap-
pointing power. Uncle Sam Is a first-class
boss, and pays we'll and promptly.
Evening star., 1909-05-16
PORTO RICO.

From the Syracuse Post STANDARD.
The pace Of representative government
has become too hot for Porto Rico. Its
legislature is about to forfeit the right
to raise and spend the money. Can't we
hope to hear from the Anti-Imperialistic
League about this?
From the Detroit Journal.
President Taft diagnoses the malady Of
the Porto Ricans as over-indulgence In or
Inflammation of the independence.
From the indianapolis News.
We don't want to appear ohcious. or
anything like that, but our confidential
advice to the Porto Ricans is that 1t will
pay them In the long run to be good.
From the Chicago News.
Though Porto Rico Is a ward OF the
United States that does not justify 1t In
adopting ward politics.
From the Buffalo Evening News
That patriot who is talking Of blood
shed in Porto Rico IL the proposed lim-
itation Of the assembly's powers Is at
tempted should be spanked and put to
bed.
From the Boston Transcript.
There's a difference in Porto Ricans,
and Of this the islanders are duly con-
chas.