davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-10
DE-CANNONIZED

n ETRIBUTION is swiftly overtak-
X, ing the Cannon congressman OF
~ the recent session. About half of
the districts in which Republican in
cumbents sought denomination have
machine have been invited to stay at
home, some of them being members of
prominence. Their elimination for in
surgents or Democrats Gas the general
election shall determine) so weakens
the Cannon oligarchy that its death is
already decreed. The list is as follows
to date:
James McLachlan, Seventh Califor-
mia; sixth term; rivers and harbors.
Duncan E. McKinlay, Second Cali
fornia; third term; elections No. q; in
sular affairs; merchant marine and
fisheries.
Charles F. Scott, Second Kansas;
fifth terms; chairman agricultural
w. A. Calderhead, Fifth Kansas;
seventh term; ways and means; in
valid pensions.
William A. Reader, Sixth Kansas;
sixth term; chairman irrigation of arid
lands; improvement Mississippi river
levees.
James NJ. Miller, Fourth Kansas;
sixth term, chairman elections No. 2;
interstate and foreign commerce.
Amos L. Allen, First Maine; sixth
term Indian affairs.
Ralph Coles, Eighth Ohio; third term;
agriculture, territories.
A. j. Gronna, North Dakota; third
term; public lands.
w. P. Hubbard, First West Virginia;
second term; interstate and foreign
commerce.
Nehemiah D. Sperry, Second Connec-
ticut; eighth term; chairman alcoholic
liquor traffic, postoffice and post roads.
A. F. Dawson, Second Iowa; third
term; accounts, naval affairs.
j. A. T. Hull, Seventh Iowa; tenth
term; chairman military affairs.
Henry w. Palmer. Eleventh Pennsyl-
vania; fourth term; revision of the
laws.
John M. Reynolds, Nineteenth Penn
sylvania; fifth term; chairman mines
and mining, postoffice and post roads.
Charles F. Barclay, Twenty-first
Pennsylvania; second term; census, In
dian affairs.
Allen r. Cooper, Twenty-third Penn
sylvania; fifth term; chairman print
ing, foreign affairs.
William H. Stafford, Fifth Wisconsin;
chairman interstate and foreign COM
merce.
Washington Gardiner, Third Michi-
gan; chairman appropriations.
Thomas r. Hamer, Idaho; public
lands.
This list does not include Livingston
and Howard Of Georgia, Democrats,
who were retired for too great friend
ship with Cannon. The retirement of
Boutell of Illinois (not yet accom-
plished but assured), McKinlay of CAL
ifornia, Calderhead of Kansas, Smith
of Iowa, Hull of Iowa and Sperry of
Connecticut, old members and leaders
of the house, already has de-Cannon-
lied the body. The new speaker will
cast his eye over very different house,
and the name Of that new speaker will
not be Cannon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-10
TEDDY AND HIS CRITICS

Editor Herald: Some of the criti-
cism of MIR. Roosevelt for his use of
the pronoun "I'' is more of a reflection
on the critics than on the former pres
ident. In this country we assume that
the citizen is sovereign, and the strong
citizen ought not to be obliged to base
his views upon their having been ac-
cepted by some one else. In presenting
his views on the tariff Roosevelt
doesn't pretend that they are or that
they are not the views of any other
person. In a careful reading OF his
speeches l failed to observe an oc-
casion where he has claimed to have
been the one. who discovered or first
saw the opportunity to apply the reme-
dies which he suggests. He makes no
such claim, neither does any ordinary
person, reading Roosevelts speeches
or listening to him, believe that he
makes any such claim; but few
newspapers, jealous of the power for
good which this man exercises, far be-
yond that of any man of his time,
seek to make capital of such trivial
things, when the logic is really the
other way. enjoy criticisms of
Roosevelt. 1t is beautiful to consider
that he is not a perfect man, and un-
doubtedly a wise criticism considerably
aids him in the prosecution of his
work And it is not required of him
that he shall be perfect and that he
shall not have faults or that he shall
be equally deep on all subjects. He
has aroused the conscience of Amer
lea, and the nationalism which he gave
expression to at Osawatomie will go
ringing down the centuries, and in time
to come the newspapers, still published
when the present generation is gone,
will proclaim 1t as an act of manhood
that this man, cingle-handed, without
a party at his back, without an or
ganization ever having considered the
subject, dared to proclaim before the
world "I believe" S. 7. PARSONS.
Los Angeles, Sept. Q.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-10
Merely in Jest
SHE WAS WRONG

There was an oppressive silence in the
parlor. At last the desperate young
lady broke out.
George" she asked, why don't you
propose?"
"Somehow-somehow, I can't bring
myself to do it, Myrtle!" blurted the
young man.
Its only short sentence, George"
"It's a sentence for life!"-Judge.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-10

Representative Needhams belated
reputation Of Uncle Joe Cannon means
that whereas he formerly held the
speaker in awe and fear, he now fears
him not, and hopes his constituents
will send him back to Washington so
he can give the old man a kick.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-10
A SAFE DEDUCTION

do you think you could identify the
burglar?" asked the detective from the
city hall
"Well, I never saw him. replied the
victim, but he was very small man.
"How do you know?"
Haven't 1 told you he got into our
fiat without any trouble ?"-Catholic
Standard and Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-10
soCIAL VETERINARIANS

Mr.. and Mrs. Beet entertained Carter
M. Slaw, wife and children last Sum
day. Also a Mr.. McNutt Of Taylor
Ville-MercerVille, Ia, Banner.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-10
HIS BLUNDER

He-Why on earth do poets almost
always speak of "wine and women to-
gether?
She-I'm sure 1 don't know; it isn't
very complimentary.
He-Of course not Many wines i'm
prove with age; and most, women do
not.-Merry Thoughts.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-10

If you overlooked that colloquy be-
tween former Governor Pardee and
Judge Short, reported in yesterday
mornings Herald, read it now and you
will understand the demand for "state
conserYatio better.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-10

Judging from the pictures of Senator
BILLY Lorimer there was consider
ably more room at the head table at
the Hamilton club banquet after he had
heen barred out.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-10

Colonel Roosevelt made one car plat
form speech in his pajamas over which
tapped a raincoat. The newspaper
photographers snapped the picture and
he was angry. His remedy is to make
his pajama speeches out of the car
window.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-10
THE COLONEL

The Colonel is a wondrous man,
A traveller bold.
He is at home in Turkish khan.
On English void.
He Is at home where tigers tread
or hippos stray.
The world must be, as Shakespeare said,
His oyster Bay.
washington star.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-10
A sIMILITUDE

How did you happen to name that
race horse Comet?"
Because" answered the sardonic
sport, "by the time he gets once around
the track everybody has forgotten that
he ever started. Washington Star.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-10

Georgia offers Hoke Smith for presi-
dent in 1912 and Oklahoma nominates
James S. Sherman. We begin to think
with Boss Barnes of New York, that
there is a good deal of political hys-
terra abroad in the land.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-10

With Los Angeles at the head of the
campaign work of the Republican
Democratic, Socialist and Prohibition
parties the City of Angels seems to
have come into it's own, politically
with one fell swoop, as 'twere.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-10
THE uTILITARIAN

Hello, Johnny" said the village
blacksmith; IT hear your paw has gone
into politics."
Sure"
How'd that happen?"
well, my uncle left him a silk hat
and a Prince Albert coat in his will,
and paw had to do something with
them. m."-Washington Star,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-10
Public Letter Box

TO SPONDENTS--Letters intended
for publication must be accompanied by the
name and address OF the writer Tho Herald
gives tho widest latitude to correspondents,
but assumes no responsibility for their views.
I,atters must not exceed 200 words
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-10

1t is said that the sultan Of Sulu
supports fourteen wives on $125 a
month. Yes, but if American wives
spent as little money on clothes as
those of Sulu, domestic problems in
this country would be very much sim
plifed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-10
PROFEssIONAL ADVICE

Bilkins-Doctor, my wife has lost
her voice. What can l do about 1t
Doctor-Well, as a married man. ia
advise you to get down on your knees
and return thanks.-Chicago News.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-10
DOING HIS BEST

Joiner (to his apprentiee)-Wel
Willie, have you sharpened all the
tools?
Willie-Yus-all but the and saw,
and 1 haven't quite got all the gaps
out of 1.-THE Sketch.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-10

"There is too much hysteria abroad
in the country" says former Vice Pres
ident Fairbanks. And every man who
makes his money by putting the public
to sleep says amen.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-10

Medical experts $50 called say that
Abe Ruef is sick and isn't sick, ac-
cording to the side that has paid them.
The handwriting expert and the medi-
cal expert ready to testify any way
that's desired are the two most dig
nified jokes extant,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-10

Woman hailed her husband into su-
perior court for non-support, alleging
that he gave here only 60 cents in
year. It ought to have made each of
them feel like 80 cents.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-10
FOUND GUILTY

Lenox-Would you call Teddy an abb
sent-minded fellow?
Bronx-Well, the other morning he
thought he had left his watch at home,
and then pulled it out of his pocket to
see if he'd have time to go back and
get it-Brooklyn Life.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-10

Congressman ICY" Sulloway of New
Hampshire was one of the standpat
congressman who weathered the storm.
That is, the first one; he must go
through another, and he probably isn't
forgetting it.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-10

M'seur Paulhan, who made a world
record at the Los Angeles aviation
meet, has cleared 100000 by his eX
hibitions during the past year, which is
mixing business and pleasure to very
good purpose.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-10
AN IRREPREssIBLE

-in-law "Nick" Longworth failed
of getting the nomination for COVER
nor of Ohio, but the fact that he was
the other day selected as a judge for
baby show is another proof that good
man can't be kept down.-Buffalo Cour-
ier.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-10
Far and Wide
MORE DATTos COME IN

The United States is lucky to have
secured the loyalty of the Moros. They
can sail and dive and make weapons
and fight but, unlike the Tagalogs,
chicanery is not their long suit There
is good raw material for citizenship
in a free republic, in the Mohammedan
Moros.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-10

There seems to be a competition
among the resolutions committees of
the various meetings to see who can
indorse the Taft administration with
the most sl1ill--that is, without mean
ing it too much.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-10
THE MAIN TROUBLE

The question now is, Can John DIS
charity trust give it back to the people
as fast as the Standard Oil company
can take it from them?-St, Paul Pho
neer Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-10

1t is amusing to see the change in
the standpat phraseology. Formerly it
was the "best tariff law ever passed."
now it is 1.-The best law that could be
passed under the circumstances"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-10
IN PRIVATE LIFE

If the truth were known, probably
even the weather prophets wait for
their wives to tell them when to take
off their winter underwear.-Dallas
News.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-10

Will the women who are trying to
get us statesmen to promise EN- the
ballot promise to enact some effective
hatpin legislation if We'll do it?
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-10
FOR THE DEBATERS

If nothing can save the party but
Theodore Roosevelt, just how much is
the party worth saving?-New Bed
ford standard.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-10

Abe Ruef shouldn't go back to Jail
because he needs fresh air, says his
doctors. How would it do to improve
the ventilation of the Jail?
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-10
o11A11r1nn ssENr

BilI-Don't you like to see a dog
chewing a bone?
Jill-Yes, if it's not one of NV own.
-Yonkers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-10
MIST HAVE PJBLICITY

There are some women who believe 1t
is better to be a suffragette than to
never get ones name into the papers,
Dallas News.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-10
PULLMAN CoMPANYs FRIENDS

PULLMAN COMPAN Y'S FRIENDS
It is now asserted that the Pullman
company is aiding Lee O'Neil Browne,
now on trial for alleged bribery of IL
linois legislators. The Pullman COM
pany does not, rush to the aid of leg
islators without ample reason, and here
is hoping that the clew will lead to the
exposure of the legislative activities of
the sleeping car trust.-Pittsburg Post.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-10

What is Aviator Roe doing at sky
plotting? A party with such name
should be running a boat, not flying
machine.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-10

Ban Placed on Lorimer," says
news headline Also a tag.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-10
GRANDPA's Branded PEACHES

What has become of the old-fash-
ioned woman who in peach canning
time always put up few jars of BRAN
died ones for grandpa?-Denver Re-
publican.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-10

Senator Lorimer doesn't have to ask
"Who frew dat brick?'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-10
CLEAR, CRISP AND CLEAN

Population of Los Angeles 327, 7,685
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-10

On all matters pertaining to advertising
ager
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-08
LEAL AND SEVEN
ELEVEN GANG FINED
(Continued from Page One.l

Continued from Page One.)
have laid half-dollar which is cover
ed by another player and so on. Should
the dice show a total of IL from the
two topside faces of the cubes, the
dicer wins IF he throws s, for instance,
he plays on until he throws another 8.
in the mean time, however, if he throws
Z, he loses to the others. IF he throws,
meantime, 2 or designating "craps, !"
he loses also. Money changes hands
quickly and those who become fascinat-
ed with the game are not content to
play for small amounts but play for So
and $40 throw When losing a player
will generally double his next bet, as
for instance if he loses half a dollar
his next bet will be dollar. IF he
wins that he bets the entire amount
and if he wins again plays the total
in the next throw.
The arrests of Leal and his cnmpan.
ions followed a confession of Ferraie
that he had lost $50 of sum of money
he had failed to turn in to his EN-.
ployer, George Beckley, having been
charged with embezzlement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-08
LOCAL BREvITlEs.

(From Wednesday Is Advertiser.)
The registrar of the board of health
reports one death from typhoid fever
and three from tuberculosis during the
month of June.
Judge George A. Sturtevant of the
Superior Court of California is in Ho-
nolulu on vacation to last until about
the middle of July.
Miss Maud Madden, cousin of Gov
ernor Curry of New Mexico, and her
chaperone, Miss Dalton, of Oakland, are
spending month in Honolulu.
Deputy Attorney General q. w. SUIT
ton was operated on at the hospital
yesterday for appendicitis. He is reri
ported as getting on very well.
Miss Geneva Hicks of Honolulu
has been the guest of Miss Violet Wit
teRbrock for the past week. Miss Hicks
was formerly resident of Sacramento
where she has large circle of friends.
She returns to Honolulu in September.
Sacramento Union.
Among those who spent the Fourth
at Brown Is hostelry at Wahiawa, were
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. GurreK s1FY and
family Miss Seoby; Mr.. and Mrs. d. j.
Styne and family; Mrs. George G.. Guild
and children; f. Herrick Brown and
son; Mrs. Lawrence, Miss Frances Law
renee, Miss Saunders, Mrs. Morris and
Miss Annie Maeaulay. Other guests
registered are Miss Starbird, Mr.. and
Mrs. Maxam, Hazel Maxam, Mrs Cage,
Major Hart, y, A. Rowland, T. q. Cleg-
horn, and @. d. Forty.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-08

Bon Munecko, NJ. s. Kendall Geo. Jen-
eensen, Eddie Rutherford, w. M. Mai
noa, n. X Sniffen, c. K. Aniona, Z. o..
Farm.
Per str. Claudine, from Hawaii and
Maui ports. July Capt. V. s. 40.
cIeston. Alex. May, Mrs. Mariel, Miss
K Kanamn, Miss E. Wittroek, Mrs
Medeivos, Mrs. VIM. Walsh, Jas. Kirk
land, Mrs. Vaaeoneellos, Miss v. Mar
tin, Chas. o. sullivan, B. Brightwen,
Miss @. II. Ayres, Miss 8. Williams,
M. p. Rego, c. II. Judd, Mrs. Judd, W.
G. Vida, s. G. Cohen, Chas Reynolds,
Geo. Bruins, H. N Clark, E. 8. Capellos,
Mrs. johnson, Mes r. NaulanR, Miss
L. Naukana, w. J. Coelho, =. Dunn, 8.
Manu-, G. p. Damn, Fl. BisharJ ii. Ka-
hea, 7 p. Cockctt, Mrs. Coekett, w. y.
Drake, O. d. Bufl1in Miss i M. Wilcox,
A. w. Todd, Geo. KGA.
Per NJ N. S. s. Lurline, from San
Francisco, July Oh. q. Benton, Miss
g. Smith Mrs. s. B. Herrick, f. r.
Fassett, Miss l. Curtis, A. J. Wurts, T.
Wurts, Mrs. Wuris, Mis- l.. Wurts, Mrs.
E. s. Goodhue, Miss E. May, M. Over
balse. Mrs. 0verhalse, Miss K Moss
man, J. Hutchinson, Mrs. Hutchinson,
Mics X. Hutchinson, A. II. Case Jr.,
Mrs. J.. o. Case, ]. Cordell, J. Z. Lind,
Mrs. Lind and 3 children, Mrs. G. r.
Hunt, Mrs. w. E. Pinkham, Geo. Gard.
ner, W. H. Baugh, II. P. Weller, Miss
L. Merriman.
Per str. w. G. Hall, from Kauai ports
July Wv. Ahana, @. Inouye, Mrs. G.
Muller, Miss NJ. Kiesel VIM. Kayser
Mrs Kayser, Miss MumfOrd.
Departed.
Per str Mikahala, for Maui and Mo
lokai ports, July 81. F. Rack, Mrs
H. Vierra, Miss NJ. Shaw.
Per str. Rinau, for Kauai ports, Jul,
5.--A. E. Minvielle, Chas. A. Rice, Mis-
E. Wong, Master Leong, Miss Levey
IL. w. Woodman, Mrs. Woodman, Mrs
J. A. Muller, Miss Ames, Miss M. Fer
nandez, L. M. Parker. sa
Per str. Mauna Loa, for Kona an,
Kau ports, July 5.-R. Wallace, Mrs
Wallace, M. Melanphy, R. Kehumau
Edith Kamauoha, B. Xavier, Mrs
Woke, Miss Minnie Todd, j. A. Smith
Miss Mary Poppleton.
Per str. Mauna Kea, for Hilo an
way ports, July 5.-Capt. Foster, Jen
ME Macy, Miss L. Smith, Miss I
Smith, Miss Goldsmith, Mrs. s. Kin
noy, Miss NJ. Kinney, s. E. scheelinc
Mrs. Scheeline, Miss NJ. Gosse, H. "
Kimball, Harry scheeline, B. F. Nevei
Mrs. Neves, A. Deas, Mrs. Deas, Mr.,
Wikander, Miss Wikander, John +
Jones, r. A. Kesrns, Miss Nora Stew
art, Miss N. Stewart, William Brascl
Geo. Barker, M. Stanley, Mrs. Hea
stand, Miss Ahchuck, Miss Hicks, G.
Kinney, Bro. Raynard, Bro. Mathia
Bro. Vincent, Bro. Albert.
Per p NJ. S. s. Siberia, for Yoke
hama, July 5-Mrs. Carrie Jacobs Bono
Mrs. Ella c. Perry, Miss H. P. Emerson
Mr.. and Mrs. !. j. Newcombe, lie
Toma, Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Mattson, Nj
and Mrs. Charles Weight, L. B. Patt,
w. A. Clark, Miss A. II. Lewis, Mis-
f. X. Lewis, Miss Maude Winch, NJ
and Mrs. S, W. Strong, Miss A. ]
Nudge.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-08
NORTHWEST IS
So DIFFERENT
Promotion Agent Believes That
the Very Spot to Work for
More Tourists.

At yesterdays regular weekly meet
ing of the promotion committee the
members took much interest and ex-
pressed their satisfaction at the work
being done in Seattle and the North
west generally by Mrs. Frances Head.
lee, the committees Coast representa-.
tive. She is working systematically
and her letters to the committee give
interesting details. On June 21 she
wrote:
"Yours of the 9th received. You
have no doubt received several letters
from me since that date relative to the
opportunity there. 1, too, feel that this
field is one in which our work is espe-
cially favored, for no two localities
could be more dissimilar in climate,
products and attractions, than Hawaii
and this great Northwest country;
hence there can never he any conflict
of interests. This section with its lakes,
forests and mountains is an ideal place
for Islanders to spend the summer;
while Hawaii with it's palms, flowers
and sunshine is ideal for the residents
of this country in the rainy winter
months; thus fair exchange can work
no injustice. Here, they need your
pineapples, your coffee and your sugar;
and you need their apples, their peaches
and their pears, as well as the product
of their mills and factories, and the
grain of the Inland Empire. There is
no reason why cordial trade and travel
relations can not be developed and
maintained between Hawaii and the
Sound district.
''The above suggestions I shall men
ton before the commercial club OF
Tacoma tomorrow night where am
scheduled for a lecture. / shall also
suggest the appointment of special
standing committee having Island inter
ests in view. 1 have already mentioned
to several commercial bodies the idea
of business men 8 excursion to the
Islands shortly after the first of the
year and have made inquiries concern
! ing a suitable steamer. If that can moi
be secured will endeavor to secure nee
essary reservations in advance.
"I have noticed that most all of the
restaurants, cafeterias and cafes, as
well as the diners on the different rail
way lines serve pineapple regularly and
many of them designate it as Hawai-
ian pineapple. Everywhere I hear Of
the splendid exhibit made by Hawai-
at the exposition. The advertising value
of the fair can scarcely be estimated.
"From your letter judge you think
L. A. not so valuable a field for ex
ploitation; but consider that there Il
no better any where for at least foul
months of the year-January / to May
l. During that time people of mean!
are there from all parts of the United
States and from almost every civilized
country of the globe; and while it il
true that some of them have theii
plans all made when they arrive there
still the idea of Hawaii for the mex
trip west is firmly planted and know
that great many persons got theil
first idea of trip to Hawaii through
that field"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-08
MARINE REPORT.
ny Msrchants' Exchange.

Tuesday, July 5, 1910.
Salina Cruz-Arrived July 4, 5. s.
Mexican, from Hilo5 June 16.
Antwerp Sailed July 4, s. s, Grey.
stoke Castle, for Honolulu.
Norfolk Sailed July 4, ship E. M.
Phelps, for Honolulu.
San Francjseo-ArTived July 5, 9 a.
M, S. S. Sierra, hence June 20.
Wednesday, July 0, 1910
San Francisco--Saiied,J July 5, trans
port Sherman, for Honolulu.
San Francisco-Sailed, July 8, s 8.
Wilhelmina, for Honolulu.
San Francisco-Sailed, July 8, s. 5.
China, for Honolulu.
Salina Cruz-Sailed, July 2, s. 8.
Virqinian, for San Francisco
Newcastle-Sailed, June 81, bktn Ma
kaweli, for Honolulu.
Hilo-Arried, July 4, bktn Albert,
from Port Gamble.
Hilo-Sailed. July a, sehr. Robert
Searles, for 5sn Francisco.
Hilo-Sailed. July 4, schr. Expansion,
for San Francisco.
H1na-S Sailed July 8, schr. o. M
kellogg, for San Francisco.