davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
ADMITS MISDEMEAN0R TO
AVOID TRIAL ON FELONY
Man Pleads Guilty to Assault to
Escape State Prison

SANTA ANA, Aug. 6.-Three felony
informa tions were filed in the superior
court yesterday by Deputy District
Attorney Finley.
One of these was charge against
Luis Pacheco for assault with dead
ly weapon with intent to commit muir
der on Julio Duarte. After a confer
ence with his attorney, w. F. Heath
man, Pacheco pleaded guilty to simple
assault and was sentenced to sixty
days in Jail.
An information accusing James
Bayes of burglarizing a bunk car at
Buena Park. The arraignment was
continued to August 8. A. E. Koepsel
was appointed by the court to defend
Bayes.
Charles and Ricardo Araiza, now out
on bail, were charged with assault with
deadly weapon on Solomon Villvicencio
at Peralta. Arraignment of the ac-
cused was set for next week.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
DENIES HAeEAs CORPUS WRIT

OAKLAND, Aug. 6.-The application
of the Southern Pacific dining car con-
ductor, John H. Price, for his release
from the city prison on a writ OF
habeas corpus was this morning re-
fused by Judge Everett ]. Brown, who
held that the superior court could not
pass on the merits of a case in which
a misdemeanor offense was charged
and the prisoner was remanded to the
custody of the police. Price was ar
rested as one of the men who con-
spired to defraud the Southern Pacific
company of $50.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
PASADENA MAN INVENTS
SAFE HOT AIR FURNACE

PASADENA, Aug IA warm air
furnace heated with gas and specially
designed for the California type of
architecture has been invented by Will
liam H. Dunn, 271 Oakland avenue. He
has spent a number of years working
out his plans. Patents have been ap-
piled for and the furnaces will be man
ufactured in this city.
Features of the invention are the
"spreaders." arranged to distribute the
heat evenly along the horizontal pipes
through which the cold air passes in
the process of being warmed, sani-
tary arrangement to guard against any
possible chance of asphyxiation If the
gas is turned on without lighting. and
a system of regulating the heat to
conform to all needs.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
POMONA PIONEER WOMAN
WILL BE BURIED TODAY

POMONA, Aug. 6.-The funeral of
Mrs. H. B. Hotel, who died at the
family home here yesterday at the age
of So years, will be held from w. B..
Todd's funeral chapel tomorrow after
noon at o'clock. Rev. M. Cooper will
in the absence of Rev. T. L.
Creswell, who is i'll. The deceased is
survived by husband and two sons.
Mrs Hotel had been q resident here
for 20 years and had a wide circle
of acquaintances.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
FIRE AT C0ALINGA
CAUSES $4,000 Loss
Blaze Destroys Six Places in the
Business District

COALINGA. Cal, Aug. 6.-Fire caus-
ing a loss of about $75,OO0 broke out IN
this city shortly before o'clock this
The corner of C and Fifth Streets
consisting entirely of wooden build
ings. but containing important stores'
was wiped out. The heaviest loss con-
sists of mercantile stocks destroyed.
The stores burned are: Simons fur-
niture store, loss. $1,000; West & Co,
grocers, loss $4,000; Independent Meat
company, loss $1,000; Rex cafe, loss
$1,000; Frank Lesh, fruit, loss Sl0Uoi
Pasch Bros, department store, loss
$25, 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
AUTOMOBILE RUNS DOWN
THREE BOYS ON BICYCLE
Slow Speed of Machine Prevents
Serious Results

PASADENA, Aug. 7.-Three boys on
one bicycle-Harry Kruger, Forest Tay-
lor and another whose name could not
be learned--were run into at Colorado
street and Raymond avenue last even
ing by an automobile driven by S. f.
Smith of East Colorado street. Kruger
was severely shaken up and the other
boys escaped injury. The bicycle was
wrecked. The fact that Smith was
driving slowly prevented more seri-
GUS accident. owing to the fact that
Kruger could not manage his bicycle
with the other boys mounted on the
frame and handle-bars.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
PRISONERS CROWDED
IN 'H0NDURAN JAILS

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. GA special
from San Pedro, Sula, Spanish Hon
duras, says the Jail there is packed
with political prisoners. 1t is said that
in the three small cells there are more
than 100 men crowded almost to the
point of suffocation. Some of the most
influential natives are among the pris-
oners suspected of being implicated in
the alleged movement to overthrow the
government, Several suspects are said
to have been tortured in an effort to
wing confessions from them.
The Bonilla expedition is reported
to have been last seen in Guatemalan
waters near Livingston.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
SAN BERNARDIN0 SCHOOL
AVERAGED 500 A PUPIL

SAN BERNARDINO, Aug. 6.-Fig-
ures in the office of the county super
intendent of schools, A. S. McPheron,
show that last year it cost $6S61 a pu-
pill to give the terms instruction at the
local high school. The cost in the San
Bernardino high school was less than
at any other city in the county, the
report which Mr.. McPheron has just
completed compiling showing the cost
in the other high schools as follows:
Redlands, $664S a pupil; Cotton, $12527;
Ontario, $71 40; Chino, $500
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
CONGRESSMAN SPEAKS

RFDLANDS, Aug. 6.--Congressman
S. c. Smith of Bakersfield opened his
campaign in Redlands tonight with an
open-air meeting, speaking under the
auspices of the Redlands Republican
club, the regular organization. The
congressman confined himself to an
address upon the work of the recent
congress, especially as to tariff revision
and the increase on lemons.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
BEST BIBLE STUDENT

WARSAW, Ind, Aug. 6'-St. Louis
was declared to have the most thor
ough Bible student in the annual
worlds contest held yesterday in con-
nection with the Winona assembly pro
gram. The first prize was awarded to
Miss Lois Torbert of st: Louis. Mrs.
Anna Fitch of Troy, Ohio, won sec
ond honors, and Miss Eliza Chase of
Winona third.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
MAD DOG BITES TWO
CHILDREN; IS KILLED

SAN BERNARDINO, Aug. GA mad
dog running amuck in the Mt, Vernon
district bit Clifford Winchell, age g.,
and the young daughter of family
named Brown, before it was run down
borhood. The head of the beast is to
and beat to death by men of the neigh
be sent to the Universitysof California
for examination for rabies.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE
WILL INCREASE WAGES

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 6.--After
conference lasting several weeks with
committee of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers the Louisville
e. Nashville railroad today reached
wage agreement whereby the engineers
secured a substantial increase.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07

after ALL" said the pessimist, this
being swished out of existence by
comets tail has its advantages"
For instance2" queried the other
man.
"Therell be no excuse for lot of
solemn faced hypocrites dawdling
through the parlor, shifting at the
flowers and whispering, Don't he look
naturalY"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
TEST FIRE EQUIPMENT

REDLANDS, Aug. 6.-The new Red
lands fire department automobile
chemical wagon and hose cart was
placed in service today after meeting
all of the required tests informally,
though on two attempts the machine
suffered minor breaks and failed to
make the required tests with the city
trustees aboard.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
TO CALL AT QUEENSTOWN

LONDON, Aug. Elm consequence Of
the pressure brought to bear on it
through Irish and other influences the
Cunard line today decided to revert
to Queenstown as port of call on
eastbound Journeys, landing passen-
gers and mail there before continuing
to Fishguard, the new port on the
Welsh coast.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
METHopIsTs AT PICNIC

SANTA ANA, Aug. 6.-Two hundred
delegates and visitors to the Los An
geles district conference of the Ep-
worth league of the Methodist church,
south, now in session here, picnicked
at Balboa today. Special Pacific Elec-
trio cars carried the crowd to the sea-
side.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
GRAND ENCAMPMENT OF
PYTHIAN KNIGHTS ENDS

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 6.--Today wit
messed the ceremony of breaking
Camp Henry Parish Brown, Knights of
Pythias grand encampment. The chief
interest centered in the awarding of
prizes for the competitive drills. Com
panies from Indiana won all the prizes
in class A. Terre Haute, No. 3, taking
first; Vigo, No SS, second, and New
Albany, No 5, third. Washington, No.
1, took first prize in class B, and jack
sonvile, No. Ill, Indiana, first in
n
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
TO COMBAT OPIUM EVIL

PEKING, Aug. 6.--China is unable
to accept the date in September pro-
posed by the United States for the
international conference to devise
measures to combat the opium evil
Replying to the invitation. China stated
their representatives could not be ready
before November.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
ASK PRIMARY BALLOT CHANGE

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6.-Applica-
ton for a writ of mandamus was
made to the supreme court today TO
compel Registrar Harrington to pro
vide a blank column on the primary
election ballots for the accommodation
of union labor voters. AS but three
Justices were on the bench action on
the application was deferred
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
CIVIC PRIDE

"I propose to hurl myself from yon
cliff"
"You insist on suicide?"
II do"
'"Well, yon skyscraper is just as high.
Hurl yourself from it and help adver-
tise our town."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
PASADENA CLASSIFIED
TURKISH BATHS

.----~---1-1S-~-- Z
DIR. II. p ROWLAND. N. D.. AND DIR.
Adele Howland, Electric Specialist (For-
mer Managers OF Hotel Green Turkish
Baths). have now established an Institu-
tion of Psyseultopathy at so Mary St, one
half block west of car barn. TURKISH
BATHS, Electricity, Vibration, Massage.
etc. Phones Home 2944: Main So5. NJ. d.
in attendance. S-7-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
Late News from the NeighbOring Towns and Cities

viii supply the pulpit in the Pasadena
Presbyterian church at today's serV-
ices.
Rev. Charles Blaisdell of Redlands
will have charge of the services at All
Saintu' Episcopal church today and the
rest of this month.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
WANTED
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FIRST CLASS COOK AT $45. AND SEC
ond help at sS5, want position together
with good family Sunset 373s, Home
g955. Pasadena. s-S-a
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
PASADENA

CorrospoDdent--Res. phone Sunset 4s67.
Circulation Home 1912; Sunset 2T40.
Office, so w. Colorado at. Phones 2627
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
PASADENA SHOE HOSPITAL

MEMS sEWED sOLEs AND HEELS, 81;
ladies' sbe. i54 N. FAIR OAKS AVE, s-1-1mc
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
OCEAN PARK

Circulation, Trolleyway, bet. Pier avenue
and Marine street. Home All.
Correspondent-Home 1881; Sunset 7sl
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-02-10
PASSING OF THE TRAPPER.
ORION St. Louis Post-Dispatch.)

~
The Onward march of civilization
has reached the wilds of the Canadian
north and %trappers report that their
business is rapidly becoming unprofit-
able on account of the frequency of the
settlements. Thai stae of affairs il
to be expected and the wonder Is tina
the situation has not become more
acute long ago. 1t is remarkable that
the business has continued profitable.
History has repeated itself in this
as in all other things. The advance
guard of civilization was years behind
a class of hardy trappers who earned
their livelihood In the solitude of the
forests by taking animals for their
furs. AS civilization advanced the
number of trappers became larger and
the amount of game diminished until
there was no longer a profit to be had
from the business.
1t began with Maine and Massachu-
sets and continued to the westward
until the United States was no longer
tenable for the trapper. The Hudson
Bay company preserved the frozen
north Of Canada for half a century aft
er the United States had ceased to bs
a profitable hunting ground, but the
onward march of the railroads and the
ever restless of homeseekers has
at last advanced to the very outposts
of the Hudson Bay territory. Gold and
Waeal nave Deen the lOdestOneS and the
trapping business suffers.
Where will we get our furs in the
future? We will raise them. For
farming, skunk farming, cat far1ntne
and the hundred and one other kinds
of animal raising will take the place
of the trapper n his gun. Other fur
bearing animals will soon be taught to
eat out of the hand of mar just as the
domestic animals of the farm hays
been doing for centuries. Man will
simply enlarge his control of the lower
animels, enlarge his control over the
fur-bearing as well as the food-bear-
ing ina
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-02-10
Love in The CITY.

Love in the City.
written for young friends, this poem is.
SO far as known. Mr.. elders last piece
OF verse.] pee.
How many bards have sung Love In glad
yallays
(And chiefly one who lately passed
from earthly
Divinely congruous, Love with Nature
And n naSer s%oilless skies, hath happy
Where the green burns to gold, or in deep
Throbs love 'twlxt man and maid In
thousand moods.
Yet, 'gainst whate'er would thwart n
Love achieves;
1t thrives by opposition and delay;
1t makes Its habitation where there
lives
Not one sweet growth to feed. 1t; Love
hath way
In barren lands. cold winters, stormy
weather,
In happy freedom, or In steely tether.
The violent towE. the harsh worlds
shrieking mart
Casual. cruel, crowded. ever-shifting-
AS il, II calm. down nlied waters
drifting,
And many a heart, in hidden joy, re-
members,
In roaring streets, its Junes and eea,
December. 49,
September Is, 1909.
Richard Watson Glider in the Centurv
early, Bridget dear,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-02-10

retorted.
Flavia leaned almost fainting against
her door. She tried to speak, but her
voice failed her.
n Payton's livid, scowling, bleed
Ing face was hate itself. Behind the
VOWS in the garden ?" he said, disre-
garding her presence.
"Ah. III meet you there?" The Nc
Murrough answered., nat-yaliant And,
more by token. order your coffin, for
you'll need It'll" Drink and rage left
no place in his brain for fear
THAT will be seen-tomorrow," the
chilled the girls marrow. Then, with
his kerchief pressed to his cheek to
stanch the blood, he retreated to his
room and slammed the door. They
heard him turn the key in it.
Flayia found her voice. She looked
at her brother. "Ah, heavens." she
cried. Why did I. open my door,"
James. still pot-yaliant, returned her
look. Because you were a fool,' he
said. But I'll spit him. never fearl
Faith, and I'll spit him like a fowl!,'
In his turn he went or unsteadily to
his room, disappeared within it, and
closed the door.
Fiavia and Asgill remained together.
Her eyes met his. "Ah, why did I open
my door," she cried, why did To"
He had no comfort for her. He shook
his head, but did not speak.
He will kill him!" she said.
Asgill reflected in a heavy silence. II
will think what can be done" he NUT
tered 1t last. DO you go to bed"
ITO bed?" she cried.
There is naught to be done tonight
he answered. in a low tone. IF the
troopers were not with him-but that is
useless. And-his door is locked. Do
you go to bed, and / will think what
we car do"
ITO save James? 2" She laid her hand
on Asgilfs arm. and he quivered. "Ah,
you Will save him!" She had forgotten
her brothers treatment of her earlier
in the day.
"If I can. he said slowly. His face
was damp and very pale. IF I cam, he
repeated. -ut it Will not be easy tc
save him h~onorably."
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-02-10

assure her that, brought to the field, he
would prove unequal to the task Of
cloaking his fears.
She sickened at the thought, and her
eyes grew hard. Was this the man in
whom she had believed? And when he
turned on his side and hid his face in
the pillow and groaned she had small
pity to spare for him.
Cant you be seeing?" he answered
fractiousiy; but for very shame he
could not face her eyes. Cannot vo,1
be seeing am not fit to get up? See
how MY hand shakes:
What is to be done, them"
He cursed Payton thrice in a frenzy
OF rage. He beat the pillow with his
fist. No
n does no good" she said.
believe yyoa want To xiii met. ha
complained with childish passion. II
believe you want to see me dead! Whv
can't you be managing your own
affairs. without without, heavens"
And then, in a dreadful voice. 81 shar,
be dead tonight! And you care moth.
ing." =.
He hid unmanly tears on his pillow
while she looked at the wall, pale 70
the lips. Her worst misgivings had
not pictured a thing so mean as this
a spirit SO poor And this was her
brother. her idol, he to whom she had
loHuly iookeu TO revive the glorles Of
the race Truly she had been blind.
She had spoken to Luke Asgill The
night before. I'M he would heln har
She believed. But for that she womld
have turned, as her thoughts did tI,rn
to Colonel John. But he lay PROSTATE
and the OBeirnes We're out of the
question; h could not tell them
Youth has no pity, makes no allowance.
expects h utmost. and a hundred
times they had heard James brag and
brawl. And Ulcle Ulick was away
There remained only Luke Asgiil,
IF you are not WE'LL" she said. in the
same hard voice, shall / be telling Mr.
Asgill? He may contrive something"
Iae man sweating on the bed leaped
at the hope. as he would have leaped
at any hope. Nor was he SO upset by
fear as not to reflect that, whatever
Flavia asked Asgill would do. "Ah.
tell him." he cried. raising himself on
his elbow. DO you be telling h;mI
He can make him-wait, may be-"
At that moment she came nearly
hating her brother. Il will send him
to you, she said.
NO" he cried anxiously. MOI Do
you be telling him! Do you hear? /
am not so we'll to see him.
she shivered seeing plainly the un-
mixed selfishness OF the course he
urged. But she had not the heart to
answer him. She went from the room
and going back to her own chamber,
she dressed. BY this time the ho,,se
was astir. the June sunshine was ponrs
Ing with the songs Of birds through
tbs windows. She heard one Of the
lO'Beirnes stumble downstairs. Newt
Asgill opened his door and passad
down. In a twinlsling she oliowed
him, making a sign to him 10 90 on,
and led ain into. the open. air. Nor
when they were outside did she syseals
until She had put the courtyard he
tween herself and the hDuse.
For she would have hidden their
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-02-10
STHE WILD -
BY Stanley j, Weyman. 49,

through the long, restless. torturing
hours.
James tried to utter the oath that
deceiving her, might rid him of her
presence. But his nerves, shaken by his
overnight drink. could not command his
voice even for that. His eyes dropped
in shame; the muttered, What the
plague will you be wanting at this
hour?' was no more than a querulous
whisper"
Il couldn't sleep" she said, avoiding
his eyes.
Il, no more" he muttered. Curse
him! Curse, you, too! Why were you
getting in his way? You've as good
as murdered me with your tricks and
your poSes!"
Heaven Forbid" she exclaimed.
"Ah, you have" he anwered, rocking
himself to and fro in his excitement.
III 1t were any n else, I'm as ready
to fight as another. But he's killed
four men, and he'd kill me. Oh, If I'd
not come up at that minute. II I'd not
come up at that minute"
The picture of what he would have
escaped had he mounted the stairs a
minute later was too much for him.
Not a thought did he give to what
might have happened to her had he
came on the scene later: but, with all
'hi' Wv a. biN SOuA AiNt pelN llC IN
himself TO and fro in a paroxysm Of
self-pity.
Yet he did not suffer more sorely un-
der the lash of his W terrors than
Flavia suffered-seeing him thus, the
~braggadocio stripped from him, and the
poor, cringing creature displayed. If
she had thought too much Of her de-
scent-and the more in proportion as
fortune had Strengthened the line. and
only in this corner of a downtrodden
land was it's greatness even a memoir
she was chastened for it now. She
could have wept tears of shame. And
yet. so plain was the collapse of the
man before her that she did not think
OF ~reproach, even had she found hear
to chide him, knowing hat her words
might send him to his death.
All her thought was, could she hide
the blot? Could she, at any rate, so
veil it that the insolent Englishman,
this bully of the c~onquering race, might
not perceive it? That We're worth so
much that her own life seemed a small
price to pay for it.
But alas! she could not purchase it
with her life. Only In fairy tales can
the woman pass for the man and Doris
receive in her tender bosom the thrust
intended for the sterner breast. Then
they shun at least open disgrace
open dishonor? For it needed but a
glance at her brothers pallid face to
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-02-10
Copyright, 1909. by Stanley ]. weyman.)
CHAPTER xXII.-(Continued.)

Inc girl recoiled, outraged and angry.
But, Knowing her brother was at hand,
and seeing in a flash what might hap
pen IN the event of a collision, she did
SO IN silence, hoping to escape before
ne came upon them. Unfortunately
iayton misread her silence and took
her movements for a show of feigned
modesty. With a movement as quick
as hers, he grasped her roughly,
dragged her toward him and kissed
her.
she screamed then in sheer rage
screamed with such passion that Pay
ton let her go and stepped back with
an oath. AS he did so he turned. and
the turn brought him face to face with
James McMurrough.
young man, tipsy smarting
WIN MS wrongs, saw what was before
ms e,yes-his sister in Payton's arms
out ne saw something more. He saw
the man who had thwarted him thai
day, and whom he a not at the time
dared to beard! What he might have
lore had he been sober matters not.
Iflnk and vindictiveness gave him
more than h courage he needed, and,
with a roar of anger. he dashed the
glass he was carrying-and it's con-
tents-into Payton's face.
The Englishman dropped where he
was and I'M stood over him, swear
80 80 iAN SiNdSS gutierrez lTD1l
the tilted candle in his right hand.
fIaVia gasped, and, horror struck,
clutched James arm as he lifted the
candlestick and made as IL he would
beat In the mans brains.
Fortunately a stronger hand than
hers interfered. Asgin dragged the
young man back. Haven't you done
enough?" he cried. Would you murder
him"
"Ah. didn't you see, curse you, heo
Il know, I know!" Asgill answered.,
hoarsely. But not now! Not now! Let
him rise IL he can! Let him rise, / say!
Payton!"
The moment James stood back the
FALLEN man staggered to his feet. and
though the blood was streaming down
his face from a cut on the cheekbone,
he showed that he was less hurt than
startled. You'll give me satisfaction
for thus:" he muttered. Youth give
me satisfaction for this" he repeated.
between his teeth.
All. by heaven, 1 will" James Nc
Murrough answered %furiously. And
kill you, tool"
A s tomorrow! Do you hear? AT
tomorrow! Not an hour later!"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-02-10
Canine Etiquet.
From h Atlantic.

In their relations with one another
dogs have q keen sense OF atiquet. A
Well known traveller makes this unex-
pected remark about a tribe az naLa,
black men, living on one Of the South
sea islands,: In their every day In
t~ercourse there is much that is stir
formal, and precise" Almost the same
remark might be made about dogs I'm
less they are on very Intimate terms
they taxi great pains never to br,,sh,
against or even to touch one another.
For one dog to step over another 10 !
dangerous breach OF etiouet ,,i,ss
they are special friends. 1t is no ms
common thing for two dogs to belong ~
the same person, and live in the seme
house, and yet never take the slirht1
est notice of each other. we hav :
spaniel 80 dignifled that he VIM na1.ar
permit another member III the dor Fan.
lily to pillow his head upon him: h,,t
with h egotism OF a true a~ristocrat
ne does not hesitate to make use az 81.
other dogs for that purpose. ne