davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-17
declares Woman Shot Him

SAN DIEGO, March led Benja-
min, who was mysteriously shot in the
shoulder last night in the shadow OF
the First Congregational church, told
the police this morning that a woman
had approached him in the darkness,
pressed a revolver against his breast
and pulled the trigger. He said he
jumped quickly, which caused the bull
let to find lodgment in his shoulder
instead of his heart.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-17
Noted Novelist Expires

LYNCHBURG, Va, March 16.-Mrs.
Elinor Mccartney Lane, the novelist,
died here last night. Mrs. Lane was
born in Washington, d. c., about 40
years ago. Her body will be taken to
that CITY for interment "Kathelean,"
Mrs. Lanes last novel, which she con-
sidered her masterpiece, had just been
finished.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-17
BALLET DIRECTOR ASSERTS
DOORKEEPER STRUCK HER

A complaint charging battery was
sworn to in Police Justice Roses court
yesterday by Florence Leslie, a ballet
director at the Auditorium, against
John Jones, a negro.
Mrs. Leslie alleges that the trouble
started over a pass held by one of her
friends. She says that the negro, who
is employed as a doorkeeper at the
place, refused to honor the pass, say
ing 1t was no good.
During the alteration that followed,
she declares, Jones struck her in the
face. Mrs. Leslie was not seriously in
jured.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-17
Animals Friend Dies

BOSTON, March 16.-George T. An
CELL, the friend of animals and the
leader in the humane educational
movement in the United States. died
here early today aged &c. Mr.. Angel
for the past twenty years had been
president of the American Humane
Educational association. He travelled
all over the United States and many
other countries In pursuit of humane
work, and caused to be established
more than 10000 Bands Of Mercy"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-17
Prove Case Was Suicide

SAN FRANCISCO, March 16.-Her-
man Krauchi, who found the dead
body of his father after the latter had
committed suicide yesterday and was
detained by the police pending an in
vestigation of the affair, was released
today. He told conflicting stories but
it has been clearly shown that the case
was one of suicide.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-17
Woman Sent to Prison

NEW YORK. March 16.-Mrs. Mar
garet Teal, wife of Ben Teal. the stage
manager. was taken today to the peni-
tertiary ON BlackwelPs- island to begin
serving the sentence of one year i'm
prisonment imposed on her following
her conviction of attempted suborna-
ton of perjury in the Frank j. Gould
Helen Kelley Gould divorce case.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-17

Jacinto Guzma fatally stabbed by unidentified
yesterday afternoon the basement of the
tional restaurant 620 San Fernando street.
Twenty-one under all of whom held
suspicion The police believe acnto Rodriguez is either the
who did the sabbng that he knows the identity of the
assaiant.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-17
The Herald,s CHARGE Sustained

The following is from The Los Angeles Herald of March
published after representative of this had thoroughly
investigated the nearous Sonoratown and after this
representative had robbed few minutes before
Mexican fatally stabbed:
Citizens Protest Against UnSpeakabIe Resorts
Where Men Are Debduched and Robbed
and Murders Are Committed i'm Broad
Daylight Police Vigorously At
tack Effects and Ignore Causes
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-17
POLICE COMMISSION REvOKES
LICENSE OF NOTORIOUS RESORT
EXPOSED RECENTLY BY HERALD

International Restaurant, Declared by De-
tectives to Be One of Worst Dives in
City, Loses Its Permit to Sell Liquor
and Debauch Ignorant Mexicans
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-17

The following is from article published the provice
press at the instigation of F. J. Zeehandeaar:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-17

Fancy Mesh an
Veilings at ..................... .HOC
Both plain and chenille dotted
effects included in all the wanted
colors and shades. A remark
able bargain at Ice yard.
18-Inch All0ver %.
Lace, yard. Observation-Disclosures. OCO
A splendid assortment of pat
terms in white, cream and ecru.
Where have you ever seen it
priced so low?
Women's So and An
$SoO ohOes w.
And Oxfords, too. Fancy SAM
pies and checks in all styles and
sizes. A saving Of 81 to $3.50 a
pair.
Girls S1.50 e.
ocHooi ouocs. "
Neat dressy blucher styles of vici
kid with strong double soles.
Bargain basement price today.
81 pair.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-01-17
TIE CANAL DOVER DEBATE.

We able to definitely announce that the joint
debate between the Blades Editor and Rev. Leander S.
Keyser at Canal Dover Ohio, has been positively fixed
take place Thursday and Friday February 4h and 5h
1902 in the Big -Four Opera House. These arrangements
final and readers and friends residing in Canal
Dover, and vicinity may depend upon the fact that
other change will be made
The committee in charge of the debate representing both
Sides decided that each should select Moderator and
acquiescng therein, Mr. Charesworh has designated Mr.
Walter G. IIardcsty, Of Canal Dover, Moderator.
This cultured and distinguished young gentleman has
accepted the duty and friends may know that all
arrangements practically complete.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-01-17
THE KILL-JOYS.

Who the kll-joys!
The persistent advocates Of Sunday legislation and people
who deem themselves the universal regulators
Who says so!
Not the Freehought press not the Freehinkers of the
country, but the Los Angeles Times prominent and in
fuenal newspaper published in that far western city.
Protesting against the missionary work Of one Rev. Viii
liam F. Ireland who is engaged in campaign the
enactment Of stringent Sunday laws in California,
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-01-17
BLUE GRASS BLADE

nindul of the fact that each and every and
who breahes the free air Of free country has the right
determine each for himself, just and in what he
newspaper mentioned gives caustc editorial
CRITICISM which has the right ring it, and may
assured that long such newspapers stand guard
American liberty will find a defender from the assaults
of the pious. The criticism offered is strenuous any
that could from Freethought paper, and quote
a portion Of it i'll these columns, folows:-
These Universal Regulators shall always have with
We do think that they will attain sufficient
strength to force their programs other people, but the
very fact that many believe that they have this
right of interference is rather alarming Between them
and the inconsiderabe number who would throw all
sraint to the wind is the great class of normal who
want spend Sunday they please, in decent and order
y fashion The man who likes go fishing Sunday,
to hunt 90 in his automobile, picnic in
OF the mountain canyons, spend the day in his back
yard attending his flowers and his garden go the
heaer Sunday nghal of these fair-pay loving will
scotch the Sunday Rosters and the wide open Sunday talk
There is middle ground in this controversy,
and that is the position that the majority of people in Los
Angeles assume.
Mr. Ireland forges that under Section of Article III
of the Constitution of California, the policing of any city,
county is left the local authorities and that is
doubtful if any would sustain the constutionaty
of Sunday Rest law drawn up under the supervision of
the kiloy of whom Mr. Ireland is eminent a sample
Let them pass, however The point that it is regrettabe
that there in this state many people who
first day of the week."
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-01-17

10 Blue Ora
Today he is in possession Of enough cold facts
vince him that the power of love is still greater.
Yesterday, Rev. Barr had both wife and religion.
Today, he has nothing but his religion and is minus
wife.
The work Of Christian MISSIONS presumably least
is the fallen and by religious admonition point
the way better life here and hereafter In the prose-
cution Of his work. Mr. Barr had been admirably
full is said, and could tally up large number of
Among the latter, former mate i'll the steam
boat service of the Mississippi River This particular
bore the of William ID. Ashmond Following
his conversion the parson pointed him MS different
congregations a splendid and living example Of the great
power of the Christian religion upon the mind of man,
being capable of lifting him Of the paths Of sin into
righteous ways and habits of great holiness That
theory Since then Mr. Barr has profed by ripe eXper
fence.
According the reports given in the daily press Ash
mond abandoned his evil ways and began labor in the
vineyard Of the lord Being converted HIMSELF he sought
aid in the conversion Of Others lie became the assistant
leader and director Of the church choir lie sang the
of Jesus in unison with other singers and preached and
talked for the of Christ He was, in fact, model
convert and in pointing to this eXempar Of Christian
virtue, the parson is reported sayng:-
HE the mission swearing that he could lick his
weight in scorpions and they couldn't make red liquor fast
enough quench his thirst Now what meek and de-
ghtful man he has become"
Professional parsons naturally delight in meek men, and
for this reason, Asmond have been special favorte
with Barr. Meek men usually humble and submissive
These kind Of Of delight to all preachers
They would be in barren and Improbable without
them But the day Of Bars humility finally dawned for
Ashmond his model convert made love the parsons wife
and eoped with her.
Great indeed is the power Of religion and its fang have
been sunk deep into man, at least
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-21
PERSONALS.

Sheriff Jarrett is indisposed and I'M
able to appear at his Office.
Mrs. c. B. Cooper will return on the
Lurline from trip abroad.
Superintendent R. W. Filler of the
Hilo Railroad Company is in town.
A. Hamburg of Ell. Hackfeld 6 Co.,
Ltd, departed on the Mongolia for San
Francisco.
A J. Wirtz was an outgoing passen-
ger on the Mongolia, en- route to New
York on business.
Major Winslow, Engineer Corps, q.
s. A, leaves for Kahului today on the
Mauna Kea to inspect the breakwater
construction.
Mrs. 7. J. Smith departed in the
Mongolia Sunday, for her home in
Ohio, after a pleasant visit with her
daughter, Mrs. McGonagle of College
street.
Chalmers Graham, the Coast oil rep
resentative, arrived yesterday on the
Chiyo Maru for brief stay here.
Archie MacKillop, the liquor represen-
tative, says that the town is not big
enough for both of them, and he will,
therefore, leave for Yokohama in the
Chiyo.
Despite the fact that Allan Dunn was
suffering from the effects of sprained
wrist, sustained just before the per-
formances at the cafe chantant at Men
10 Saturday evening, he acquitted him
self most ereditably in the clever little
skit in which he and Fl. Macdonald
Spencer took part.-Chroniele.
Others known here who sailed on the
China were Mrs. John irwin AMI her
daughter, Miss Genevieve, who go TO
their home in Honolulu. They have
visited here many times, and their home
on the islands has extended tts hos
pitality to many San Franciscans. DR..
and Mrs W. R. Bacon and Miss Bacon
also sailed Observation-Disclosures.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-21
BUSINESS LOCALS.

For cup of good coffee go to the
Baltimore. y
Figured lawns, 16 yards for a dollar,
at Blom S.
Nainsook underwear, so cents a suit.
G. K. Chow, King and River streets.
Auction sale of office furniture, ETC.,
today at 10 a. M, at the City Auction
Co.
A large furnished room, corner of
Lunalilo and Kapiolani streets, is for
rent.
A fine line of the celebrated Walk
Over shoes always in stock at L. B.
Kerr s.
When you want your trunks to go
with you, see Love at the City Transfer
Office.
Try a cup of good old Kona coffee,
served at the Baltimore Dairy, Fort
near Hotel.
A bunch of keys has been lost. Re-
turn to Advertiser office after 6 p. m.
daily for reward
The Wing Tai Co.. contractors and
builders, 1916 Nuuanu street, furnish
estimates promptly.
The HOLSTER Drug Co. are sole agents
for Seed S dry plates. Developing and
printing a speciality.
Three or four unfinished rooms are
wanted for housekeeping. See CLASH
fed ads
Boys suits in wooden and wash goods
at half price at Blom s.
E. w. Campbell is no longer in the
employ of Castle & Cooke, Ltd.
Several dividend warrants are ad-
vertised as lost. See classified ads.
A man familiar with gasoline en-
CINE and concrete work is wanted by
Lewis & Co., 169 King st.
A Hawaiian coat of arms belt buckle
has been lost. Reward for its return
to Advertiser office.
The Perfection Home Bakery, on
Beretania avenue, next to Emma street
has fine cakes and pies, always fresh
O. H. Walker gives notice of having
disposed of his interest in the Homo.
lulu Brokerage Co. to \. ". E. Thomp
son.
D. Howard Hitchcock has resumed
MS SATURDAY oI-o1-uoor sheteniHS Cldoo
For particulars apply at studio, Bere
tania and Miller.
DR.. Schurmann, the osteopath, has
moved from 222 Emma street to the
corner of Beretania and Union. Hi:
office hours are published in his ad
vertisement today.
Store your household goods in oul
vermin-proof storerooms. We give
proper care to all goods placed in oul
warehouse. City Transfer Co. (Jas. H
Love), Tel. 152.
The real estate department of tht
Hawaiian Trust Company, Ltd, has
some extra choice residence sites il
various parts of Honolulu. IF you are
looking for something nice they car
certainly suit you.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-21

A big shipment of Manila cigars, ag-
gregating $4,000, arrived on the Mon
| golia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-21
YOUNG cRuzAN MARRIED.

PALO ALTO. Sept. 11.-Palto Alto
friends have received announcements
of the marriage of Miss Bertha Burn
ham Bootes and Harold Ide Cruzan,
Stanford 'o6. formerly of Honolulu and
Hilo, Hawaii, which took place on
Wednesday, September s, at the home
of the bride s mother. Mrs Ada Cald-
well Tinker of Berkeley. Mrs, Cruzan
attended Stanford for two years, and
is a member of the Alpha Phi Sorority.
Mr.. Cruzan, who is the eldest son of
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Cruzan, for
merry of Palo Alto and also of San Jose,
Is praeticing law in San Francisco,
where the couple will reside.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-21
COOS APPLES FOR HAWAII.

MARSHFIELD, Or, Sept. 4.-(spe
cial).-Members of the Coos County
Fruit Growers Association met this
morning to discuss the matter of mar
keting apples. 1t was decided TO fur.
nish 1000 boxes of Gravenstein ap
pies to the Pacific Hawaiian Fruit
Company.
Judge John s. Cooke addressed the
meeting and said that Coos County In
a few years would surpass Hood river
district in fruit production
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-21
DON'T TAKE THE RISE.

When you have bad cough or cold
do not let it drag along until it be-
comes chronie or develops into an at
tack of pneumonia, but give it the at
tention it deserves and get rid of it.
Take Chamberlain 's Cough Remedy and
you are sure of prompt relief. For sale
by Benson, Smith & Co, agents for
Hawaii. 4.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-21

The Observation-Disclosures Paper and
Supply Co., Ltd, at the corner of Fort
and Queen streets, carry the largest
stock of paper of every description in
this Territory. The common variety of
wrapping paper or the finest grade Of
linen and bond is always to be found
| in the stock of the Observation-Disclosures.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-21

Ladies' and ehildren's sweaters in
Oxford, white. cardinal, navy, green
and gray, at big discount at Blom s.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-08
LITTLE RUNAWAYS
FOUND BY POLICE
Bobby Porter This Time Has
a Girl Companion With
Him.

Bobby Porter was picked up again to-
day by the police out by the University
of Utah, several miles from home. Bobby
has the incurable wanderlust, say the
police. He is more than four years Old
Almost five" is his proud boast. An
average of once a month Bobby's mother
calls the police station and puts the en-
tire force on the trail of her son. 1eSter-
days escapade was the seventh in the
last three months.
But what's worse and worse ts that this
time Bobby induced a three-year-old play
mate, little Eva Becker, to join him in
seeing the world, and the two got fairly
started.
I'VE is goin' over the mountains to Chi
cago, where DADDY went last week,
boldly declared Bobby in answer to the
challenge of the arresting OFFICER Inc
boy had his little playmate by the hand,
and what enthusiasm she lacked he made
up as he dragged her as fast as his sturdy
little legs would go toward the east and
over the mountains.
At the police station, where the boy run
away has become familiar figure, Bobby
met up with two frantic mothers, whose
fears turned very suddenly to anger, ana
Bobby was dragged off home in tears
and with many dire threats hanging over
his head.
The boy lives in the rear of 24S West
Second North street. and the little Becker
girl lives next door. Mrs. Porter Gays
that Bobby is utterly incOrrigible so Tar
as the wanderlust is concerned, and she
lives in constant fear lest Bobby will really
reach the mountains some day ana get
lost for keeps" The police are beginning
to lose their tempers over the matter OF
Bobby's regular expeditions, and have told
Mrs Porter she must call upon the Ju-
venile court officials hereafter.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-08
MUCH GOOD MAY RESULT
FROM FOOD INSPECTION
Report of Inspectors Now Working
in the State Will Decide Flu
ture Action.

Much good is expected by Willard
Hansen, state food and dairy commas
sioner, from the thorough inspection Of
sanitary conditions in the state, which
now is being made by the inspectors in
the department Heber c. Smith, one
of the deputies of the office, already
has been out Ger three weeks, touring
the towns in the extreme southern part
of the state and from the letters which
have been received from that district,
the results accomplished will be i'm
portant. In some of the places which
have been visited recently inspections
of this kind are rare and the people are
being aroused to the necessity for more
care in the handling of food products
and the quality Of the goods put on
sale.
Mr.. Smith is expected back during
the present month and on the results
of his trip will depend the action taken
by the heads of the state pure food
bureau, for the betterment of condi-
tions generally. The sanitary eondi-
tions among slaughter houses, in points
throughout the state, is one of the sub
jects which is being investigated and
the necessity for maintaining sanitary
conditions is being impressed on the
owners of thees places.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-08
Notice to Bidders.

CONTRACTS FOR PUBLISHING AD-
x,oTfisements. In accordance with law.
section 50 Of the Compiled Laws Of
man. 1907, notice is hereby given that
sealed bids will be received by the county
auditor of Salt Lake county, at his Of
flee. Room 81, city and county building,
SSIf lake City. Salt Lake county, state
of Utah. Up to and until Monday, No
venber s. 1909, at $50 O'CLOCK a. m, Tor
r,1,hlisbing county advertisements, especi-
aliy that advertisement known as the de-
iin1uent tax list, and bidders are re-
oiie4sted to name a flat rate per name
and description. Ali said advertisements
are to be furnished, printed or published
ss called for and demanded by the said
county. and the person to whom the con-
+recf is awarded must furnish bond
Fo- the faithful performance OF such con-
tract in such sum as the board OF county
.o1,9ry,issioners of Salt Lake county may
SeteTnine The said county reserves the
Ti0nt 10 reject any and all bids. and re-
aa,55,y-srtise. For more detailed information
concerning advertisements to be required.
sonIication must be made to the county
sn5itor of Salt Lake county ar his OF
a aao +. HEGINBOTHAM,
me- County Auditor.
Dated this 90th day Of October. 1872
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-08

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF COUN-
ty commissioners OF Salt Lake county
Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct 30. 1903 No
tice.
of county commissioners of Salt Lake
county intends to purchase from Peter
Larson and wife, for the sum Of three
hundred $500 dollars, for use as a gravel
he'd and for such other use and purpose
as may hereafter become necessary and
advisable the following real estate, sit
mated IN Salt Lake county, state of Utah.
to wit:
south from the northwest corner of sec
ton 2. township south, range 2 west,
salt Lake base and meridian; theme
south 495 feet; thence west 4l2.5 feet.
thence south s9.5 feet; thence eaSt 4l25
feet: thence south Sc feet; thence east
40I q feet; thence north 165 feet: thence
vest 404 Is feet to place of beginning "
and that said board OF county commits
sfoners will meet to consummate said pur-
chase on Monday, the 18th day of Novem-
| her 1909 at 10 clock a. m.
Bv order of the board of county com
missioners of Salt Lake county, Utah
MARGARET ZANE WITCHER,
| (SeaD County Clerk.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-08
SHEEP MEN GIVE
MONEY FOR FUND
Much Interest Is Being Taken
in Fight Against Disease
in State.

Responses have been coming in quite
generally to the office Of the Utah Wool
Growers association from sheep men of
the state for the fund which is to be
used in the eradication Of the NEGRO bacil-
lOsis or Zip and leg disease, among the
sheen of Utah. Some time is required
for the circular letters sent out by the
association to reach many of the sheep
men of the state, but Secretary Q. 3.
Stewart of the association said yesterday
that the response has been general among
the sheep men of the state, and there is
assurance of a fund to permit OF the TAX
ing of active steps by DIR. A c. Young,
the state veterinarian, in the DIRECTION OF
roofing out the disease.
Some of the sheep men were doubtful
at first of the necessity for active work
at present, believing that the disease was
the common ''sore mouth among the
sheep, but they have been awakened to
the possibilities of a serious condition next
year, since the reports received from the
government bureau OF animal Industry
at Washington, on specimens sent from
this state, and the sheep men generally
are Joining in the movement for the eradi-
cation of the disease before 1t gets
foothold in the state.
Money Needed In Work.
The fund which is received will be ap-
piled under the direction of the officers
of the Wool Growers association, as DR..
Young the state veterinarian, needs it in
his work. Indeed, the work already mas
been started and likely will keep up
steadily, as reports are received from
various portions of the state, calling for
investigation.
Dr. Young will leave today for the
northern part of the state, to look into
reports which he has received as to cases
of infection among animals in several
counties DR.. Young will look into several
supposed cases OF CHAMBERS, which have
been reported in Cache county, and then
will proceed to Kelton, Box Elder county,
to investigate into the condition of a
flock of several hundred sheep, about Il
per cent of which. it is said, are affected
by the necro-bacillosis. The veterinarian
will order the infected animals killed, and
the others will be quarantined.
Dr. Young has taken up the matter OF
the proposed Investigations throughout
| the state with sheep men in districts which
he has visited. and the sheep owners have
| been informed that they must do theif
part, if they wish to keep the state from
being quarantined next year by the gov
eminent authorities. 1t is thought that
with steady work among the sheep of tn:
state, the danger of such result vii
/ be avoided.