davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-04-23
WHERE LIFE IS
WORTH LIVING

For the nrst time in 10 months the po-
iee payroll has sone through with
ont deduction having 10 be made
because OF the death OF a member Of
the force.
Friends OF municipal ownership will
hold "a meeting. sunday afternoon az
80 IN Mannebach,s Ian, No'L2iS
Gratlot-aye John McNicar ana
others Will speak
Thomas Corbeti. u weiI-known it~Ie-
krnp1 operator. connected with focal
0inces Tor the last 20 years. died. FIJI
day night, Ia his home. No. 200 ABB
hottest. from tuberculosis.
Fred Il. Harvard and Joseph W. Weiss
hsNe peen Hppoiuted commissioners
o. eiaims OF the estate OF Jim
scott Mr.. Harvard and John Kay
nave been named appraisers.
william Helm. 20 years old. No. 100
nsn.on-st, wrote letters 10 his wife,
whom ne had deserted. ridiculing her
.nvIts ana the Efforts OF the police
70 hhd MIN Through these letters
mem was round. and arrested Friday
Mrs. Marsnret Donohu., who brought
SUIT against DIR. James 4. shaw. dem
tlst, IN Judge Murfin's court, alleging
thst he dislocated her law In cN-
Nractlng about 20 teeth. was awarded
verdict OF $500. Friday afternoon.
John sheehnn. No. IA Lnrncd-st. east.
idnsnen OUT OF sound si"mbrr
IN John Doherty's saloon. at l'irst-st.
anu Jefferson ave, Friday night -
discover that his $50 watcn was miss
ing. lie has reported the thett Co
the police
Joseph Hntky and Joseph YAK, both ~
years old. ran away iron -. Francis
Home for Boys, Friday. In the even
Ing, rain forced them 60 seek shelter
IN the central police station, Til, po-
lice turned the children over 10 their
relatives.
Judge swan has decided that the launch
which customs officials seized In con-
necttOn with charges against Harry
Heinicke. OF - Clair Flats. growing
out OF the bringing In al some geese
without payment " duty. shan be
sold and the proceeds contiscatel Dy
the government.
Although they have been searching
since Feb Z. Nrs. Edward ". Grif-
The Detroit times., 1910-04-23

In John Dohertys saloon. at First-st
anu Jeuerson-uYc. Friday night. -
discover that his $50 watcn was miss
ing lie has reported the THEFT 10
the pOlice
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
POISON FOUND IN ORGANS
OF SW0PE AND NEPHEW
Chemists In Chicago Make Report
and Sensational Arrests Are
Expected Soon

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 29.-Poison has
been found in the organs of Col. Thos
Swope and his nephew, Chrisman, and
on this finding the heirs Of the dead
millionaire will demand an investiga-
ton by the state to ascertain the cause
of the death of these two men last fall.
This definite statement was made to-
day by a representative of the Swope
estate, following the receipt of a partial
report of the chemists in Chicago.
The poison, it is stated, was found in
the liver and not in the stomachs of the
dead men. Whether or not it was in
SUFFICIENT quantity to have caused death
and was administered for that purpose
must be determined by a coroner's in
quest. The inquest probably will be be-
gun next Tuesday. On the verdict re-
turned by this body will depend the ac-
tion of the county prosecutor.
The exact conclusions reached so far
by the Chicago chemists are guarded
closely 1t is believed the chemists are
still pursuing their Investigations.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
UNION BUYS LAST or
STEARNS RANCHLA LANDS

FULLERTON, Jan. Bone of the
largest real estate sales ever made in
Southern California has just been
clostd, w. j. Hole of the StRarns
Rancho company having sold about 700
acres of land to the Union Oil company
for 1000, 900. Mr.. Holes commission on
same will be at least 100000, and he
has gone north to collect this sum.
The land is in the Fullerton oil fields
and is southwest of Halls Olinda wells.
This tract is practically the last of the
Stearns Rancho holdings in this county,
this company having sold off thousands
of acres in Orange county during the
past twenty years.
Experts believe that oil will be found
on nearly every part of the 200 acres
which has just changed hands and pre-
dict that Fullerton within the next few
years will be one Of the largest oil
fields in the world.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
DISINCLINATI0N TO WORSHIP
FOLLOWS MORAL AWAKlNG

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-William H. P.
Faunce, president of Brown university,
thinks religious sentiment, as meas
ured by the standards of worship and
church-going, is on the wane
In the current American Journal of
Theology, issued at the University of
Chicago Press yesterday, he says;
"Moral awakening, which has taken
possession of the country, has had a
reactionary effect on devout reli9 on.
A wave of social consciousness is now
sweeping over our land, and at the
same time there is obviously a wave of
recession from public worship. The tide
of corporate endeavor is at the full,
but the tide of corporate devotion mys-
teriously Gibbs. This disinclination ex-
lists not alone among the irreligious or
immoral; it exists most obviously
among the devout and thoughtful.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
sPuDs IN AT McKITrRlcK

McKITTRICK, Jan. 29.-The McKit-
trick Operators. section 10-SO-21, have
shut off the water at 1000 feet and will
finish the well with the present string
of seven and f1ve-eighths-inch casing
The lease was formerly known as the
Carolina.
Well No. 1 on the Lockhart lease,
section 4-30-22. has started to drill.
]. e. ODonnell is directing the work.
A rig has been up on this lease for
several days, the work being post
poned for lack of water. An effort will
be made to secure water from a near
by arroyo, which is fed by spring.
This town is building up wonder
fully in response to the new activity
in the oil fields. Dozens of buildings
are now being erected.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
JEWISH WOMEN'S SOCIETY
TO HOLD GENERAL MEETING

The general meeting of the Council OF
Jewish Women will be held Thursday
afternoon in the assembly room OF
B'nai Birth temple. Following the
business session Mrs. I. N. Norton will
be heard in a group of songs and Miss
Rabinowitz, formerly resident worker
in the Henry street settlement of New
York city, will talk on her observations
and experiences. All workers in this
line will be welcome.
A benefit musicale and tea will be
siven by the council the afternoon of
Frbruary 10 at the Woman's club
house, in Figueroa street. A program
of violin numbers will be given by Ma
torp Blumenfeld, and Miss Lillian Ad-
ans, who will accompany, Will enter
tain with piano solos and a group of
original verse.
You can buy It, perhaps at many places, but
there's one BEST place to buy it-and tina;
r1o ad
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
wireless for Steam schooners

So well satisfied with the work OF the
wireless on the new steamer klamath Is
the Mccormick Lumber company that con
tracts have been closed for the lnstalIalloh
20 rTtreIess anDaratus on its other vessels
the Yosemite Yellowstone, Cascade ana
Shoshone.
The advantages of wireless on the steam
schooner has been demonstrated Dy tne
Ifiamath and shipping men generally be-
Heve IT will not be long until most Of the
vessels are equipped likewise.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
m ston sending criminals to Sea

The practices of judges sentencing crlii,+ II
vols and 1avbreakers to serve term at
sea sea on board vessel is to be stopped; ac,
cordIng to advices received by the Sailors
union Of the Pacific in response to pro- D.
fest made to the bureau of NAVIGATION "
A. denartnent of commerce and labor the
action was brought through the 1nterna-
tionaI Seamens union at its last conVen-
tion. ,...t.,,,. 70
The department has issued lnstructiols ti,, ~ ~
roaeters Of American vessels to decline TO
shin men convicted in criminal court for
whom an engagement may be sought as an an
alternative penalty for some violation Oh
the law
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
MELLWOOD PETROLEUM
COMPLETES WELL NO. /;
PRODUCES rs BARRELS

KERN RIVER, Jan. 20.-The Nell
wood Petroleum company, which recently
took over the MellwOod lease of forty
acres on section 2-2S-2S has finished
well No. 1, which is now producing
about 75 barrels. DIR. w T. Scott of
Chicago, one OF the large stockholders in
the company, and r.. L. Twining visited
the lease this week.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
The G. S. johnson Company
226J W HeIman Building Los Angeles
sANlTARIUMS AND MINER
- ADIUM SULPHUR SPRINGS
ORGANIZE AUXILIARY OF
GEORGE JUNIOR REPUBLIC

ALos Angeles auxiliary of the George
Junior Republic was organized yester-
dav morning at a meeting in Cumnock
hall of representative women interested
in the movement.
Mrs hudson Fl. Davis was elected
nresident of the new organization and
Mrs Henry ]. Martin was chosen sec
retary. Arrangements We're made Tor
the newly organized auxiliary to hold
an excursion Saturday, February Is, to
the California branch OF the George
T,,nio1. Ear1jhIic near Chino to enable
those interested to see the work carried
on there.
Mrs. P. H. Hernenan, financial secre-
tary of the California branch, outlined
the work that is being done and out
lined plans for the Los Angeles aux
iliary.
Lose a good-pay tenant, or boaroerI Les
a want ad help you to take 1t ike pnhosos
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
" g Rickmers on Coast Again

The German fve-masted bark r. G, RICK
mers, which brought cargo from the AT
iantio to san Pedro last year, Is again on
the coast, having arrived at san fran
cisco 1O3 days from Newcastle. she Is
known as an auxiliary steamert A3tng an
engine as well as being fun rlgged nark. PARK
she does not use power much except during
calms and when entering and leaving port
The Riclxmers IA the largest vessel ever in
port here Her best passage was when she
six days
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
TO WELCOME MEN FROM JAIL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Sheriff Jo
seph F. Shipp, Nick Nolan and Luther
Williams, the three men who were sem
tenced to ninety days in Jail for con-
tempt of the supreme court Of the
United States for their connection
with the lynching of the negro Johnson
in Chattanooga in 1906, finished their
sentences today and were released.
The men leave tonight for Chatta-
nooga, where an elaborate welcome
has been planned.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET

@ NEW YORK, Jan. Chopper was @
q, nominal, unchanged; standard spot @
o and March s13.2O@133712. Lead, S4.68 @
o 6D4.T21I. Silver, So Ii. @
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
Working on Majestic

The Whitelaw Wrecking company is
working on the wreck of the steam schoon-
er Majestic which went on the rocks off
Monterey while northbound from this port
It is expected that a good part of the en-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
Miscellaneous Notes

Miscellaneous Notes
The steamer shna Yak sailed today for
San Francisco for orders. The Shna Yak
had the longest voyage from Tacoma to
this port in her history. She was two days
under full steam getting past the lighthouse
on Cape Flattery.
The schooner Salem sailed today for
Puget sound to reload.
A. c. Tufts who died at Monrovia We'd
nesday was well known along the coast
among shipping men He was formerly in
the meat business at san Francisco and
catered to the shipping trade.
The steamer Svea has cleared from As
toria for San Pedro with 100000 feet of
lumber loaded at st. John, 100000 feet
loaded at Hoffman's landing and $1,000 feet
loaded at Knappton.
The schooner Albert Meyer has arrived at
Ballard to reload lumber for San Pedro.
The schooner Endeavor has sailed from
Everett for San Pedro with a cargo of
lumber.
The schooner Golden Shore. which has
been in drydock at Aberdeen. has secured
charter for San Pedro and will load at the
Slade dock
The barkentine John Smith. which sailed
yesterday from Tacoma with a cargo of
lumber for San Pedro. had two forward
stays loosened and her jibboom sprung by
collision with the British ship Wray Cas-
tie while being towed to her berth at the
st. Paul mill a few days before her depart
ure.
day from Columbia river with 10000 feet
of lumber.
NEW YORK-salled Cymerlo for Liver
pool; Oceanic for southampton.
ST. VINCENT. c. v-Arrlved, Admiral
Duperre from San Francisco for Havre;
Anubis from San Francisco Tor Hamburg
BREMEN-Arrived, Prinz Friedrich Will
helm from New York.
PLYMOUTH-Arrived, Philadelphia from
New York for Cherbourg and Southampton
MADEIRA-salled, Augustus for San
Francisco.
HAvRE-sailed. La savoie for New
York.
ANTWERP-sailed, Iceland for New
York.
San Francisco Shipping
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29,-Arrived-
Steamers Coos Bay from San Pedro; Tallac
from Redondo; Shasta from Port Los Ange-
les
ssailed-steamers Roanoke and Samoa for
San Pedro.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
SAN PEDRO SHIPPING

SAN PEDRO. Jan. 99.-Arrived: Steam
er President from Seattle via san Fra'-
oisco. steam schooner Centralia from
.Cira,,s uarbor via san Francisco; steam
sch0oner James 5. Higgins from " !
Rrapp via san francisco; steam schooner
ETe1viiIe Dollar from Grays Harpor' SSTa.i' I
schooner stanley Dollar from Grays ma
-. sta,,,, srbooner Fair oaks from Ao-
erdean. steam schooner santa bal o''i d
from Grays Harbor via san iaiiSI9CU t..lS,I. =.
steam schooner san Gabriel from Ciiifpa t,.a
river via san Francisco; schooner N Neta
JoIson from Grays Harbor; steam schooner
Fenwlcl5 from Eureka; steamer a ~ ~
from san Francisco; steam schooner ~ 10
from Grays Harbor via Redohdo ogdeii for
SaiIed-Steam schooner Shna l ak III
Tacoma via San Francisco; schoohoi
for Puget sound in ballast
Bar Bound Vessels Arrive
The first of the delayed feet OF par
hound vessels from Grays Harbor aIiLN arr
this morning. These includea tne 1niIar
Santa Barbara, Stanley DoIlaI
and Fair oaks. Melville Dollar and the
schooner Metha Nelson. hoa,,y
Tumber receipts will probably be heavy
for the next two or three days as 'hslI I1,.'aS e.
many vessels due that have been delayeu
nv had weather on the northern coast
Nearly a 900 900 feet arrived TO-DAY on ~, - =
Gravs Harbor fleet. The Centrala @ pro IL - :
375. 600 feet the Santa Barbara ooo,uoo' oe
stanley Dollar 725.0O0 and balance @ vi
'oa1.,o for san Diego, the Melville Dollar
$4,000 feet and balance of cargo for for Popt at
san Luis. the Metha Nelson 6o0,ooo 4ee'
for the san Pedro Lumber company. o.
The steamer James S. Higgins atIlVeu @ "a
49,, Fron, Fort Bragg with 3S5,000 feet and
the steamer San Pedro from Eureka Win
475 900 feet. - ,,,,i,tn O,
Last night practically all the remalnlndS llaaIod
vessels in the harbor had been ulseLiti 3 7,J TV
bnt with the arrivals of the barbounu anu
9aIaved vessels today and those due To-
morrow there promises to be another puSS
week on the lumber wharves
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
BOSTON CURB

Special service to The Herald by ]. c. Will
son, 212 West Fifth street. Los Angeles
ing quotations:
Bid Ask Bid. Ask.
Ahmeek 215 220 First Nat ... ) 81
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
BULLEBOt
DH1 Il
MANHATTAN DISTRICT
BOSTON MINING STOCKS

Special service 70 The Herald by ]. c. WIZ
son, 212 West Fifth street. Los Angeles.
Boston, Jan. 2o-LalSe and Indiana monopo-
1iEed the attention Of the traders today and
big advances were recorded in both issues. 1t
appears that the decline in Lake the past few
days was helped along by a fair sized short
interest which was eager to cover The offer
ings, however, were very light and prices ad-
vanced easily.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
MINING QUOTATIONS
NEVADA STOCKS

Exclusive dispa.eh to The Herald by L. a.
Crisler & Co., members Los Angeles stock
exchange, 2O0-2O1 l. W. Helman building, Los
Angeles.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 29.-The Go1dield
issues We're dull, with very little change in
prices. Consolidated advanced points to $3.50
on small buying orders. Florence and Frac-
tion failed to move from yesterdays figures.
Jumbo Extension sold at q cents
The TCnopah division steady but quiet
Belmont advanced points to S1.40. Montana
was up and Tonopah Extension l.
Following are the closing quotations:
GOLDFIELD DISTRICT
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
NEW YORK CURB
NEW YORK, Jan.
closing quotations

Special service to The Herald by J. C. VIII
son, 212 West Fifth street. Los Angeles.
NEW YORK Jan 29-Folowing were the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
SALT LAKE MINES

special service to The Herald by J. c. Will
son PIP West Fifth street, Los Angeles. mem
ber stock and bond exchange of San Francisco
and eastern exchanges
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30

gines and fittings will be recovered within
the next ten days. Already considerable Of
the detachable gear has been removed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30

Lose a good-pay tenant. or boarderI Les
a want ad help you to take It ike pnaios'-
pher.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 29-Following were
the closing quotations today:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
San Francisco shipning

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29.-Arrived-
Steamers Coos Bay from San Pedro; Tallac
from Redondo; Shasta from Port Los Ange-
les.
ssailed-steamers Roanoke and Samoa for
San Pedro.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30

dhhg ylmt o
dncE1 1spERs1
nSadnd gi
om1 @6gg"
eJwMd Ed h oil msy h
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-12

more individual In
tegrity. All agree that the only rem
edy is to begin with the children and
to mold their plastic minds into high
er ideals of thinking and living. 1t is
believed that the child should be trim
ed in practical morality, not ,inetely
for the sake of intellectual perception,
but to incorporate the habits of right
conduct into the very texture of his
being.
The great question is, How are ideals
Of right living to be impressed upon
the child? 1t is believed that the best
means Is through the intimate ac-
quaintance with those who have lived
beautiful lives and who have achieved
the highest ethical ideals. Childhood
Is self centered and selfish, but to ev-
cry child there comes q time of awak-
eniDs, when he realizes that there is
In the world somebody else besides
himself and something to do for 9TH
ers The first great object in teaching
character is to awaken this realization
and then to foster and strengthen this
sense of obligation. The practical and
effective means Of doing this is
through concrete illustrations of self
devotion, self sacrifice. ETC., exempli-
fled In others. Through these exam
pies ideals are held up for inspiration
and Imitation. Embodied ideals are
the supreme molders of youth
One of the best textbooks for char
acter teaching is biography, which is
example, and the Importance and
value of biography are acknowledged
by all educators. Biography brings
out the beauty of character and makes
righteousness contagious. DR.. Jowett,
the head master of Baliol college, Ok
ford, has stated that ''in future morals
will be taught only through biogra-
ply" And the reason is that biogra-
ply Is concrete example, with the add
ed quality of reality. Gladstone has
said that one example is worth thou
sand arguments.
To meet this urgent demand for bet
ter character training the Character
Development lengue has been organ
lied to give voice 10 the importance
of character training, TO bind more
closely together the home and the
public school and to give the moral
and spiritual influence Of the parents,
the teachers and the public a vital CO.
herence and unity. Under its auspices
has been prepared for free distribution
to the public schools of this country
series of character lessons easily
adapted to the public school methods,
which is believed to be the most eff
cient and practical method of charac-
ter training yet devised. for it teaches
by example rather than by precept.
1t embodies the principle of imitation,
which is the most potent OF all infu-
ences that can be brought to bear upon
the child mind. 1t arouses the enthu-
siasm of the child and stimulates the
IDEAS which are behind the "boy
scout movement, which is simply put
ting into practice these lessons. The
leagne desires to supply these lessons
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-12
PUNCHED PARAGRAPHS

More than $lO,OOO,OOO worth Of
gold has been received so far this
year at the United States assay of
fice In Seattle, Wash.
Fifty head of swine perished on
the farm Of r. e. Eaton, near Fos-
toria, o., when lightning set fire to
the barn.
At Cleveland Hugo Lowe, Morris
Levi and Abe Goldstein, confessed
pickpockets, were handed meal tick
cts at the penitentiary In criminal
court.
This years attendance at Yale uni
versity Is 3,2S7, gain of IL over last
year.
The Postal Telegraph and Cable
company has reduced by one.half the
price OF messages to points aoross
the Atlantic.
=. : - - ..--s~S --..--
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-12
BOARDING IN A CUBAN HOME
You Must Not Mention Money, but You
Pay All the Same.

Pay All the Same.
In Cuba. where money is not talked
Of, where no one Is valued according
to his money, the need of 1t is never
lessless the sword hanging over every
home. Money-the lack Of 1t is evil
dent everywhere, but the word Is new
er mentioned, writes Kate Jordan in
the New Idea Woman's Magazine.
BE sure you do not speak of mon
ey," the Cuban friend who had intro.
duced us had said. From her cousins
brother-in-law | know the sonora eX'
poets $40 week for each of you, Put
this in an envelope with her full name
on 1t, which you know means not only
her husbands name, but all of her
own family names, which will give
you, and leave it where she will find
it. 1t will disappear, but said our
Cuban friend proudly and sternly, ''it
will never be mentioned"
To eat ones three meals under the
summer sky gave holiday flavor to
what becomes habit. Our table was
set under palm on one of the gal
leries. Our first taste of the iced or
anges OF Cuba was moment TO be re-
membered. They are peeled whole
and so close that even the juicy pods
are cut into n, little. A fork is stuck
into each orange. and. resting in bowl
Of ice packed all night, they are in
the morning little globes of iced liquid
sweetness. They are eaten while held
up on the fork, on the pulp, the skele'
ton of the orange being left impaled
on 1t.
The Havana housekeeper believes in
having the cook, with the gravity of Il
prime minister, deposit the food on
the table. because to her point Of view
what Is meant to be hot should be
as hot rs cayenne and what is meant
to be cold Of polar iciness.
After the cooks triumphal bearing in
of fish other servants are on hand to
give minor service.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-12

ella, the insurgent leader, who was
somewhere in the mountains in Cuba,
no one knew where A man named
Rowan was ordered to deliver the
message. II took three weeks of the
most incredible difficulty, hardship
and danger, but he delivered It.
Abraham Lincoln wrote, "Let rev.
erence for law (obedience) be taught
in schools and colleges, be written in
spelling books and primers, be pub
lished from pulpits, and proclaimed
from Legislative houses, and enforced in
courts of justice-in short, let 1t become
the political religion of the nation"
Obedience should be willing, cheer
full and Immediate. When the ruins
of Pompeii were excavated 1900 years
after its destruction by an eruption of
Vesuvius q Roman sentinel was found
standing Mt his post. sword in hand,
in an attitude of defense. He was
placed there on duty, and he remain
ed at the spot in the face of that ter
rible catastrophe and met his death in
obedience to duty.
Perhaps the most effective illustra-
ton relative to obedience Is the reply
that Mrs. Washington, the mother of
General Washington, made at the ban
quet given to the allied officers after
the surrender of Lord CORVALLIS. A
distinguished French officer asked her
how she managed to raise such a
splendid son. She said, 81 taught him
to obey"
A great deed like the victory Of
Manila is not the accomplishment of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-12
Malay Houses.

Malay houses are invariably built on
posts so as to raise the floor from four
to six feet above the ground. The
floor is composed of bamboo. with in
terstices between Stats, the earth be
meath becoming the receptacle of the
drainage Of the establishment The
universal plan of the well TO do ma
tives Is TO build the house In two di
visions, the front one for receiving Wis
itors and lounging generally, while thu
rear portion is reserved for the WON
ell and children.