davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22
'DETROIT
TIMES" ON CONTESTS
"The Queer Faces in the Piano Puzzle"
hey Give Advertising and the Piano Business Queer Face
Special to The Music Trades.

Detroit, June 20, 1910.
The Detroit Times" edoray gives the piano dealers
ductng guessing rakng the GOALS The editorial
headed: THE the Piano Puzzle They Give Adv
tsng the Piano Business Bad Face"
The editorial folows Oh look daddy I've
for finding all the funny faces in the piano puzze They
hidden all of peculiar places the picture but wasn't
hard bit to find them when got to looking for hem Here's
the fcae that I'm the winner and tells to right
down and fifty dollars Isn't that heap of to get
easy?
Father looked the beautifully engraved certificate held in
the puzzwoker trembling hand looked for all the world like
aung piece Of bond paper that certified him in the long
that he the holder OF 1000 shares the Bonanza Gold Mining
Corporation, Ltd.
"Wc little girl does say that you have the prize and
that have fifty dollars upon presentation of this certificate
at the But you can't get money They will allow the
amount in trade
ooh well, daddy that will do just we'll III get phono
graph for mother for her birthday, violin for sister,
No daughter great your reward but it only pianos,
and though you take the wings angel and fly the I'm
afraid that you could there before the prices of pianos have
been put up fifty dollars
"Well then, what my beautiful ifcate good for daddy?
I'd better sell it..
fear there much demand for those certificates if every
little girl and big girl has found easy find the faces
did And when they hurry down the there will be
faces dsoveedangy disappointed frownng faces,
just like this mnute Forget it, little and don't work
puzzles for They
deusion and so far rewards concerned
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22

Ou of this actual conversationrepeated in Detroit
homes sayw get still another study faces There
face of the piano dealer who takes this method
selling instruments the flushed face the publisher who
conspes with him in the deception pactced his subscribers
"And puzzle is-hs a one simple blind
babies solve how does the advertiser and
building business for all time,
ma advantage from this betrayal of conhdence
Ihe solution that first to mind that they
ing their hopes continuing gain the belief that the public
divided into groupshose who gube and those who
forget.
They figure that there percentage of suscepbes who,
having caught the simple puzzle bait will proceed forthwith
the piano dealers establishment and the artistic fragment of
paper the purchase of the price of which has been
the of the puzzle sOyer reward and
triumphant and happy.
mond organization declared unequvocay against the puzzle
coupon premium offering form of Advertising This action
amounted righteous rebuke and of the reputable piano
dealers of the country against this form of sharp practice
"Ths proceeding anedated happy say,
decision of several OF standing and influence
accepting piano copy of questionable character.
o paronze the columns of advertising mediums
that dscredng the trade by accepting dishonest copy
would be practical making the action Richmond effective
the where publishers do the light themselves
IF the of dealer to have weight, and if
buggery in the past heavy
work the of both banisng rickey and
from the business of the trada
essentially dgnfed and representative when fallen among
scaawags"
IT HE sV0y Mr. PriSeirrer beat the picture puzzle
certificate at his game is TO buy his piano
- the Big Exclusive Piano House, where no cou-
porS, Bonds or Certificates are issued.
BARTLETT MUSIC CO., 23I S. Broadway
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22
Canadian Pacific and Trainmen
Reach Agreement on
Wage Schedule
MEN GAIN MOST ALL DEMANDS
Minister of Labor King Has Re-
plies of Both Sides in
Trunk Case
IAssoclated Press1

MONTREAL, Que, July 21.-All pos
sibility that the conductors and train
men of the Canadian Pacific railway
would strike was removed tonight
when a definite agreement was reached
between the company and the men,
Messrs. Leonard and McTier, repre-
senting the company, and Vice Presl-
dent Murdoch of the trainmen, and a
committee representing the men. The
gist of the decision is that the stan
dard rate of pay for the territory east
of Chicago is recognized by the COM
pany. The men have gained about
ninety per cent of the demands. The
new schedule will be retroactive to
May l. The formal agreement will
be signed tomorrow.
A proposition to arbitrate came to
the Grand Trunk Railway company
and the chairman of its striking train
men and conductors from Minister of
Labor King, coupled with the intima-
tion that if both parties would accept
the award as binding the government
would defray the incidental expenses.
Speedy answers were requested. That
of the company was mailed TO the
minister at ottawa, but Mr.. Hayes de-
clined to say what it was. Vice Presi-
dent Murdock of the trainmen also
replied. He said he did not believe
anything was to be gained by discuss
ing arbitration.
outside of the arbitration talk the
days strike developments were not
important. The company has improved
its passenger service and also started
hauling freight in 4 small way.
1t is securing some men, but at the
present rate it will be weeks before
the service is normal
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22
Favor Compulsory Course in
Irish History in CurriCuIums
of Catholic Schools
FOUR WANT THE PRESIDENCY Y
Committee on Legislation Re-
CeiveS Report of Directors;
Goes Into Session
tAssociated Press1

PORTLAND, Ore, July 21.-The
forty seventh biennial convention of
the Ancient order of Hibernians went
on record today as unanimously favor
ing the inclusion of a compulsory
course in Irish history in the curricu-
lum of the parochial schools and col
leges of the Catholic chuch. This was
the business of Importance transacted
at today's session; in fact, it was prac-
tically the only matter on which final
action was taken.
There are a large number of impOr-
tant subjects to come before the con-
vention for action before adjournment.
The report of the national board of
directors containing numerous recon-
mendations for the welfare of the or
der, was submitted and referred to the
committee on legislation.
The members of the minor body at
once left the convention chamber and
began their deliberations in an ante
room. It's reports will not be made
until late this afternoon or tomorrow
morning. Until committee reports be-
gin to come it is expected that the
work of the convention will lag.
Keen interest is being taken in the
contest for the presidency of the order
flor the next biennial period. Contrary
to rumors, it was authoritatively
SIdlSu ILLS IllOIillIS lIldl llOilG VI Tic
avowed candidates has withdrawn from
the race. They are four in number, as
follows:
Matthew Cummings, the incumbent,
Neponset, Mass; James J. Regan, the
vice president. St Paul Joseph Nc
Laughlin, Philadelphia; Prof. M. G..
Rohan, Marquette university.
Each candidate has host of ad-
herents and a pretty contest is in pros
pect. The election probably will take
place tomorrow.
With the liveliest manifestation of
enthusiasm, the officers and delegates
placed the seal of their appreciation on
making Irish history a compulsory
study in all Catholic schools and
academies. This stamp of convention
approval was impressed through the
medium of a report of the committee
of resolutions, of which Monsignor
Arthur J. feeling of Lynn, Mass, is
chairman, extolling the policy adopted
by the Rt. Rev. John P. Carroll, bishop
of Helena, in regard to the institu-
tions in his diocese.
The report of the church extension
committee, also presented by Monsig-
nor feeling, contained a number of
recommendations, the most important
of which was the Endorsement of the
policy of the biennial appropriation of
$3.50, 900 for expenses of organizations
comprising the American Federation of
Catholic societies.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22
NJ 'LOUGHLIN WINS FROM
EASTERN RACKET STAR
Californian Plays Fast Tennis
and Will Oppose Wright
in Semi-FinaIs

BROOKLINE, Mass, July 21.-Play-
ing whirlwind tennis and outpointing
his opponent at every phase of the
game, Maurice Mclaughlin of Califor-
MIA today overwhelmed G. F. Touchard
In straight sets by a score of GA, 6-3,
6-3, thereby placing himself in the
semi-fnals to meet Beals c.. Wright
tomorrow. Mclaughlin took four sets
to accomplish the same result with
Touchard at Newport last season and
If the westerner keeps up his present
pace, Wright viii have all that he can
do to bring home the victory.
Beals Wright had a much more diff
cult time with F. j. Sulloway in the
fifth round and almost dropped a set
to the New Yorker. The former cham
pion finally ran out the match in
straight sets, 6-2, S-6, GA
AS this is the first time that Nc
Loughlin and Wright have ever came
together the result will be of great in
terest to the court followers and al
though there is a majority Of the eX-
perts picking the eastern player to
win, Mclaughlin has his followers and
they are banking on his splendid show
Ing in the first few rounds for today's
victory. Both experts play a pressing
game and do not like the back court
play. Both are liable to erratic streaks
galleries to their feet with round after
round of applause. Tennis history is
being made in today's match and the
tennis world is holding it's breath in
anticipation.
The best matches of the day were as
follows:
Fifth round-B. c. Wright, Boston,
F. j. Sulloway, Boston, 6-2. Sc, GA.
NJ. e. Mclaughlin, San Francisco, G.
F. Touchard, New York, GA, 6-3, 6-3.
Easter doubles championship-Third
round: S. T. Ware and M. t. Hal
lowell, Boston, A. S. Dabney, Jr., and
N. w. Niles, Boston, SO, 3-6; 2-6; GA;
6-3.
Fourth round-R. A. Holden, jr., and
r. M. Walrous d. S. T. Ware and M.
T. Hallowell, SO, ga. 1-6, 6-3. G. F.
Touchard and Carl Gardner d. B. c..
Wright and R. D. Little, 6-3, GO. 2-6,
3-6, GA.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22
AMATEUR GAMES
SATURDAY

Long Beach Y. NJ. c. A. and Slausons
at Long Beach.
Dromgolds and Verdugo at Verdugo
Park
Pioneer Rolls and Los Angeles Furni-
ture at st. Vincents.
Howell's Specials and Whittier state
at Whittier.
California Furniture and Monrovia
Southern State All Stars and Orange
at Orange.
German American Bank and Violet
Streets at Violet playground.
INTERCITY LEAGUE
Alhambra and Echo at Alhambra.
Union Oil and Wielands at Washing
ton and Glendale.
Y. M. C. A. and Los Angeles Stoves
at University of Southern California.
Bishops and Union Hardwares at
Echo playground.
Goldsmiths and Globe Mills at Thir-
ty-eighth and Alameda.
DEPARTMENT STORE LEAGUE
Bullocks and Blackstones at Harvard
diamond
Bostons and Broadway at Harvard
diamond.
SUNDAY
Vile de Paris and Boyle Heights
Stars at Fourth and indiana
South End Merchants and Sierra
Madre at Sierra Madre.
L. A. Bricks and South Central Mer-
chants at Ascot.
Teddy Bears and San Fernando at
Fernando.
Indians and Redondo at Redondo.
Wielands and Remingtonsiat Thirty
eighth and Alameda.
SOUTHERN STATE LEAGUE
Goldsmiths and Andres at Dolgeville.
Hughes and Westgate at Westgate.
Racycles and San Pedro at San
Pedro.
Clunes and Whittier at Los Nietos.
CITY LEAGUE
Radium Springs and Nadeaus at Seal
Gardens.
Slausons and Blinns at Colegrove.
National Lumber and Hat Boxes at
Twenty-fifth and Alameda.
SUNDAY MORNING LEAGUE
Great Easterns and Euclids at Ath-
letic park.
Dyas- -Clines and Ivanhoes at Mace
mark
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22
TENOR. LOSES IN SUIT
AGAINST HAMMERSTE|N
Court Declines to Give Judgment
IN Favor of Giovanni Zena-
teIIo for $4,000

PHILADELPHIA, J .ly 21.-Giovan-
nj Zenatello is back just where he
started from in his suit to recover
from Oscar Hammerstein $34,0S5 for al
legged breach of contract, when the
impresario neglected to assign the
italian tenor to sing in operas in this
city and New York last winter after
the end of December.
The suit was instituted last May by
Zenatello, who is now filling an oper-
attic engagement in Buenos Aires. In
the contract which Zenatello alleges
Hammerstein violated the impresario
guaranteed the singer forty-two per-
formances, for which he was to receive
$1,000 each. In the wording of the con-
tract Hammerstein guaranteed the per-
formances for opera or Sunday con-
cert. It is in the latter clause that
Hammerstein bases his defense.
Common pleas court was asked to
give Judgment because of the lack of
a sufficient affidavit of defense, and
after considering the matter declined
to enter judgment. Hammerstein al
leges that because the contract calls
for operate performances or Sunday
concerts that it is invalid, as the laws
of the state of New York do not al
low any Sunday performances.
Besides denying that he owes Zena-
tello any money, Hammerstein says
that Zenatello owes him $6500 and sun
dry amounts advanced for transpor-
tation between this city and New York.
Under the contract, it was stipulated
that Hammersten should pay the
singer $500 for the last five perform
ances.
Hammerstein paid this money to
Zenatello, alleging that he believed at
that time that the contract was bind
ing. Now that he finds that it is in
violation of the laws of New York, he
wants the money back.
Zenatello appeared at fourteen per-
formances from December s, 1909, un-
til December 27. the same year, and
was paid for these performances. He
says the amounts of the remaining per-
formances are due him, because he was
ready to fulfill his contract, and fur
ther says that $2S5 in transportation is
also due.
In support of his contention, Ham
merstein further declares that the ar
tist was not always ready to fulfill
his part of the contract. and that he
refused to accept part assigned him
in "The Prophet" an opera which
Hammerstein was planning to produce.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22
APPROVES COYOTE
PROOF ENCLOSURE
Uncle Sam Urges Destroying-Ani-
NAL Turning Fence for
Sheep Ranges

The enclosure of sheep range within
coyote-proof fence has been tried in
Colorado by F. H. Taylor of Mancos
with highly satisfactory results An
experiment begun by the United States
department of agriculture on the Wal
Iowa national forest in Oregon, to dis
cover whether sheep could be advan-
tageously pastVred within such an en-
closure. led Mr. Taylor to give the new
method a trial. The outcome is set
forth in a letter to the department, as
follows:
after reading the description of
your coyote-proof fence in Oregon l
constructed a fence to enclose about
500 acres in the same manner. The
fence was constructed during the fall
of 1908, and in the springs of 1909 and
1910 one thousand head of ewes were
lambed in this enclosure. In the YER
nacular of the herder, one hundred per
cent of the lambs We're saved that is,
a lamb to each eve, and one man did
all the work l think the per cent of
the lambs would have been higher,
but one animal, presumably coyote,
was inside when the fence was con-
structed. 1t was impossible to capture
this animal even with hounds. Some
of the herders thought the animal was
not coyote. but since coyote tracks
were found in several places l am of
the opinion that it was. Whatever the
animal was, 1t raised its young inside
the enclosure"
Connecting his loss with the rapacity
of this animal, Mr.. Taylor says:
MANY LAMBS KILLED
"a great many of the lambs were
killed and a small hole eaten behind
the foreleg and the remainder of the
carcass was untouched. On the land
1tciH nf hn h.1
services of three men and a pack of
hounds to care for one thousand ewes,
and only 95 per cent of the lambs were
saved. This per cent could not have
been saved without the assistance of
the hounds.
"I consider this fence a splendid in
vestment, since it easily pays for it
self in three years. On the other hand,
it is often difficult and sometimes i'm
possible to get men during the lamb
ing season. For this reason the money
value of the fence can hardly be esti-
mated"
The department of agriculture en-
tered on the experiment of enclosing
sheep range within a fence which
would turn stock dstroying animals in
the belief that this method would save
forage as we'll as stock and wages.
This belief has been fully justified by
the results. The oregon enclosure car
ried more sheep than an equal area of
range of the same quality outside, pro-
duced a heavier lamp crop, heavier
sheep and more wool, and at the same
time resulted in a better condition Of
the range itself. These advantages are
due to the different behavior of sheep
pastured within such an enclosure from
that of sheep herded in the ordinary
way.
When a band of sheep moves about
in charge of herder, 1t must be kept
from scattering much. AS a result
much of the forage Is wasted through
trampling. Within az enclosure, how
ever, the sheep soon learn to spread
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22
80 YEARS IN PRISON FOR
PRIEST WHO SLEW PRIEST

MILAN. July 21-Father Adorni. the
young priest whose trial for the murder of
the octogenarian clergyman Constantine at
Rome in September 1908, has occupied the
attention of the Rome assize court for some
weeks past. has been condemned to thirty
years in the galleys, the first seven years
of which have to be passed in absolute
solitary confinement. Father Adorni was
an inmate of the historic oratory of Saint
Philip Neri, at the Chiesa Nuova in Rome.
and the old priest whom he brutally beat
to death with a hammer to possess
himself of the victims hoard and bank
books, lived in an apartment directly OPP
posite.
After perpetrating the deed Adorni, ac-
cordipg to his own confession, sat down in
front of the corpse and drank bottle of
wine. laughing heartily awhile at his ven-
cradle colleagues fate. He says he has
never felt any pang of remorse Before
leaving the house he put the body In bed.
adorned it with crucifix and rosary, and
on the following days visited the chamber
repeatedly to search for other valuable prop
erty of the victim. His Interior motive was
to Induce a young lady of good family to
elope with him to America.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22
FIVE YACHTS WILL
COMPETE FOR CUP
Race Around Island for Montgom-
cry Trophy Attracting At
tention of Shippers
GOATS TO SAIL NEW COURSE
Run Around West End of Cata-
lima Substituted for Old
Beat to Starboard

Five yachts will start from the San
Pedro breakwater tomorrow noon in
the second annual Montgomery cup
race around Catalina island, the NAH
pc, Morgan Adams, owner; Mischief II,
Walter Folsom, owner; Mischief 1,
Warren Wood, owner; Idler, K. r.
Bradley owner, and Wave, James Glib
son, owner The quintet will answer
the port helm on the circle of the ISL
and instead of the starboard as here
tofore and much faster time will un-
doubtedly result. There will be q bet
ter chance to run with enough of the
breeze to skirt the Gains experienced
on the starboard run and the beat
home will be accomplished in record
time.
The yachts are due at the west end
of the isle about five o'clock tomor-
row afternoon. will reach the eastern
portion between nine and ten Satur-
day evening and should finish at the
breakwater about dawn. The Mont
gomery race has been established for
the medium sized surface shippers and
the bigger craft have been barred from
the speed test. Mah-pe is the largest
sail carrier of the five, but is not con-
ceded an easy victory Warren
Woods Mischief, the cup winner of
last year, is picked to make the field
hustle, but the landlubbers are not
placing many bets.
AS this is the initial cruise of the
Idler the little crafts behavior in to-
morrow's race will be watched with
considerable interest. The boat has
been delighting her handlers in the
preliminary tests and is expected to
show up we'll in her first try at the
honors.
The South Coast Yacht club will hold
weekly programs of aquatic sports
during the summer months and has
officially DESIGNATED Sunday, July 81,
as Power Boat day. There will be a
great assembly of the naphtha craft
in the harbor and aqatic sports of all
kinds will be the schedule.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22
INVESTIGATE ACCIDENT
TO THE BUFFALO EXPRESS

TORONTO, Ont, July 21.-Grand
Trunk officials today began the inves-
tigation of an accident originally re-
ported to have been the result of an
attempt to wreck the company's Mus
koka- Buffalo night express.
The engine and two cars of the
train were derailed just outside the
city limits, the engineer and fireman
were seriously If not fatally scalded
and passengers received a severe jolt
ing. First statements were that a
switch had been tampered with. Later
it was said spreading of rails might
have caused the accident.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22
M'L0UGHLIN WILL GIVE
UP TITLE BY DEFAULT

final round in the singles in the north
western tennis championship tourna-
ment will be played tomorrow at Lake
Minnetonka with L. H. Waidner of
Chicago and w. G. Graves of Chicago
matched.
The finals will be played Saturday
and the winner will become champion,
as M. E. Mclaughlin, last years cham
pion, will not return to defend his
title.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22
LEAGUE OF NICE NOSES
is LATEST IN PARIS
viii Attempt to Suppress All
Bad 0dorS

PARIS, July 21.-Ans is not, as might be
supposed an abbreviation of Ananias, but
the initials OF new band of brothers. They
have formed the Association of Noses that
Suffer-" They are persons with sensitive
mucous membranes, which are grievously
afflicted by bad smells. The purpose OF
the society is to do away with the latter.
Among bad smells they include not only
such violent perfumes as that OF tannery.
but also scents which those who use them
appear to consider pleasant, such as pat
chouli, and all those into which musk
ters. Every member will be pledged TO scent
his handkerchief with nothing more potent
than white rose, mown hay. violets
and so on, and to insist Oh his womenfolk
doing likewise The new League OF Nice
Noses will protest against the smells OF
railway trains, motor cars and OF Paris
streets on August days, Whether they Will
achieve anything is another question, but
at least they Will have protested. They will
invite doctors poets, philosophers and all
persons Of delicate tastes to join them.
The viscount Robert de MontesGiou-
Fezensac has been elected an honorary
member.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22

out and shift for themselves. Under
these conditions it is not to be Won
dered at that a given area supports
more sheep. puts them in better con-
dition and suffers less wear and tear.
The success of the new method, how
ever, depends on the determination of
all dangerous animals within the en-
closure and on the maintenance of a
fence which will keep Off outside at
tacks.
Mr.. Taylor believes that the Wallowa
plan of construction is open to i'm
provement in one particular. He ad-
vocates placing a barbed wire on the
ground before the woven wire is un-
rolled and stapling 1t down. Il eX-
pect to build another enclosure soon, y"
his letter concludes, land will have
barbed wire stretched around the en-
closure and have the men place their
foot on the wire and press 1t close to
the ground and staple 1t. With the
fence already constructed it seemed
almost impossible to get the wire as
close to the ground as is necessary on
account of the uneven surface"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22
OFFICIALS GIVE ATTENTION
TO HANDLING OF FREIGHT
Strike Prevents German Ship
from Filling Cargo

BOSTON, July H.-With the passen-
ger service restored on practically
every line in New England the officials
of the Grand Trunk and Central Ver-
mont railroads today turned their at
tention to the moving of freight trains
and relieving the congestion which the
tieup has caused.
One freight train of twenty cars
loaded with beef'is on it's way to Port
land.
Because of the strike the German
steamship Rheingraff sailed from Mys-
tic wharf today with only portion of
her cargo.
Reports of deserticn on the part of
imported strikebreakers are being re-
ceiVed. The railroad officials claim,
however, they have more applicants
for positions than they can care for.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22
KLokkE WANTS HIS DOG

Ernest Klokke of South Figueroa
pointer dog. which disappeared from
the I<lokke home about four days ago.
While it was not particularly a prize
winner the canine was useful to it's
owner as a good hunting animal, and
its loss at this time is felt. The dog
wore a Los Angeles license, No, 1865,
on it's collar, and anyone finding it
would confer a favor on KloklSe by
communicating with him.