davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
BUILDING PERMITS

Following are the building permits
issued since the last publication of the
list and classified to wards:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
NEW YORK CURB
NEW YORK, July 26.-Follo'
-clnsinn nuntatlOns:

s,ecia1 service /, The Herald by ]. c. Will
SON 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
Arrowhead. Springs

Hot radio active mud cures rheu-
matism.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
SAN FRANCISCO OIL STOCKS

Service to The Los Angeles Herald by L. A
c,risier {, Co. members Los Angeles stock ex-
change 2OO-201 y. W. Hellman building Los
Angeles.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 26.-Following We're
today's qu, ations on the San Franoisco stoch
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27

Tickets Auto Livery. 246 8. syrirg.
Phone Main 719.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08
r,yo nouns AND A HALE.

The campaign in the Fifth North
Carolina District was formally opened
at SPRAY on Monday Major Charles NJ.
Stedman, the splendid leader of the
Democratic forces, delivered vote
getting speech Governor Kitchin, we
are told, "spoke for about two and
one-half hours, but the crowd did not
seem to weary. and when he would
talk of closing, urged him TO go on =
We submit that two hours and a half
speech by so graceful and impressive
an orator as the eloquent Governor OF
North Carolina. This is one hundred
and fifty minutes, when one comes to
think of II. or about as much time as
would be allowed to q minister OF the
Gospel for the preaching of eight ser
mons about things that are OF far
greater Importance really than the
election of few politicians tc Office
in the state of North Carolina. 1t is
one of the unwritten laws that a SER
mon cannot be longer than thirty min
utes. Most people would like to have
them cut down to ten or fifteen MIN
utes; yet here is Governor Kitchn
splitting the welkin at Spray for
period of two hours and half and
yet the people. it is said, insisted thai
he should go on
We wish Governor Ilitchin wound tr,
sermon on some convenient sunday
at Raleigh or Charlotte Just to see
how many of the Godfearing NORTH
Carolinians would hear him to the eho
Why is it that people will waste sc
much time on immaterial things ane
| so little on spiritual concerns?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08
UNIFORM STATE Law.

Among the wise and far-seeing acts
of the last General Assembly was the
continuing in force of small appfo-
priat!on for the expenses of the com
missloners from Virginia who are 70
represent this Commonwealth in the
conference for uniform State laws on
certain subjects. The demand for such
uniformity arises largely from the
business interests of the whole coph-
try, desiring as they do the removal.
as far as possible of the uncertainty
and vexation" arising from the widely
different laws Of the various states ana
Territories on matters of daily impor-
lance. When one considers the cha
otto clashing of the laws in forty-siX
States on so many important and vital
questions of the day, 1t is matter
of wonder that business has been able
to proceed at ALL" declares Ralph NJ
Easley, of the National Civic Fedora
ton, who has been interesting himself
in perfecting organizations in many
of the States, which are to work foI
uniform legislation,
The National Civic Federation ex,
poets to form such organizations In
every State in the Union. 1t will pre-
sent model bills to all of the STATE
Legislatures at their next sessions. 4
national conference of Governors o.
the States was held in Washington las
January 10 promote the uniformity o.
State laws, Law Notes" says: n
Some of the questions on the lis
for the coming campaign are conserva
ton of natural resources, divorce, req
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08
YOUNG MAN. DON'T DRINK.

Andrew Carnegie Is not prohibit
ZIONIST but he is a great believer in
temperance, as all successful men are.
He has delivered himself Of this most
interesting and effective homily on the
subject OF temperance
THE first and most seductive peril,
and the destroyer of most young men,
is the drinking of liquor. / am no
temperance lecturer in disguise, bit a
man who knows and tells you what
observation has proved to him; and l
say to you that you are more likely
to fail in your career from acquiring
the habit of drinking liquor than from
any or all other temptations likely to
assail you. You may yield to almost
any other temptation and may reform
may brace up, and, If not recover
lost ground, at least remain in the
race, and secure and maintain a re-
spectacle position. But from failure
caused by the drink habit recovery is
almost impossible. I have known but
few exceptions to this rule"
Andrew Carnegie was young man
himself once; he was very poor; ne
had no friends; but he possessed great
courage of conduct and found out early
in his career that the young man VINO
drinks liquor for the passing pleasure
it gives is the young man VINO VIII not
succeed in the practical affairs Of TINS
life. Business men, whatever the'i
own personal habits may be, are not
inclined to give remuneratiye employ
ment to the youngsters who are fona
of drink. The young fellow who starts
out with his appetite uncontrolled Is
undone before he begins. Substahtiai
people do not trust him; the great IN
dustrial corporations will not employ
him, and in the vast majority OF cases
the young man who drinks IS inc
young man who falls to make any
mark in the world.
Andrew Carnegie is wise man; ne
is worth millions of dollars; he has
given away millions of dollars for
many charitable purposes, but he never
made dollar that he owns by drink
inc liuuOr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08
II am firmly convinced that, had the
marshal behaved two seconda. both he

II am firmly convinced that, had the
marshal delayed two seconds both he
and myself would have been the VIC
Tins of Terry" on the warrant of a
California justice OF the peace Ncagle
was arrested upon the charge of mur-
der. a writ of habeas corpus in his
behalf was issued by the Federal Cir-
cult Court In the case above cited, and
after an elaborate argument the Court
set him at liberty, saying in substance,
Hands orr to the State of Califor-
MIA.
When the NeaEle case came UP, there
was much doubt expressed in certain
quarters as to whether the marshal
had the right to shoot Judge Terry,
but the decision of the Circuit Court
did much to settle the doubt. Since
that time, many attacks have been
made on public officers, and the hand
of an assassin has struck down the
Chief Magistrate Of the Nation. NO
one now would question the right OF
such mode of defence. The fact that
such yards are employed is probably
a great deterrent to those murderous-
minded men who would strike at the
lives Of those in high authority.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08
1,n,tc.TINC; TIE NEGROEs.

Governor Sanders, of Louisiana,
made speech in New Orleans on
Labor Day, in which he declared him
self fatty against the compulsory edu-
cational bill passed by the Louisiana
Legislature at it's last session. he IS
reported to have caused milo SEN
sation when he said, ''if we could have
compulsory education Of whites alone
i would not be opposed to 1t. but am
certainly opposed to taxing your
pocket and my pocket to educate the
black man. I believe there is dif-
ference, marked by God, between the
white and the black man, and do
not believe so-called higher educa'
ton is good for the negro. and, except
industrially, l am opposed to it.
Governor Sanders pays good deal
Of money in the way Of taxes for the
support of the penal institutions OF
Louisiana, in which large numbers or
negroes are confined. He also pays taxes
for the support of the charitable In
sltutions Of the State, in which many
negroes are cared for. The census re-
ports an increase of criminals among
the negroes. Keeping them in igno-
rance has not made them better citi-
zens. Wouldn't it be better really.
more economical, to pay 70: them In
the schools than to pay for them in
the prisons?
AS we understand, however. COM
pulsory education does not provide
for the higher education of the whites
or blacks. but only for the education
of the children of the State in the
rudiments. so that, whether white or
black. they may have chance to go
| further, If they choose, at their own
| expense, or by their own efforts, and
be better qualified for the demands of
| good citizenship. According to the
United States Census of 1000 there
| were-out of school population of
| 3S,267-122,63S illiterate whites and
blacks in Louisiana.
we do not believe that the negro
should be allowed to take part in
| the political affairs of this country;
country and that it should be con-
trolled absolutely by the white man
but we believe also that the negro
for industrial and humane reasons
should be encouraged to make himself
more useful cltizen by educating
him out of his barbarism. There is
the question, of course. as to how
far the State should go in the educa
ton of its children, but the public
school has become an established in
stitution in this country and its-fulles
development is necessary to the gooc
order of the country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08
HEIR APPARENT VISITS
BARON ROTHSCHILD

the president. OF course, tremen-
dous row ensued, and owing to tina
pronounced opposition of the archduke.
the baron's offer was declined. His
imperial higkness. however, who did
not relish the idea of having con-
sumpilVes' hospital SO near his sum
fner home. incurred much popular
odium, for preferlng the health and
interest OF his own family to those
OF the Danper sick OF Vienna
Nothing daunted, the baron there
upon presented the estate TO the AUS
handsome endowment, for use as
home for invalid soldiers The gift
aroused so much enthusiasm In mill
tary circles that the archduke no lon-
baron's philanthropic intentions. and
resolved to himself withdraw from
Relchenau, putting UP his own country
seat there for sale. The baron imme
diately purchased 1T and added 1t 10
his institution for old soldiers. the En-
peror comforting upon him the grand
cross OF the Order OF Francis joseph
by way of recognition of his generos-
was naturally gall and norwood to
the archduke. That his eldest son
should now go and make a stay AT
Waidfofen. as the guest OF Natty's
should spend several days under the
roof of the Rothschilds. Is enough 10
make Archduke Charles Louis posi-
lively turn in his grave.
So much misrepresentation prevails
with regard to the Czarinas sister. tho
widowed Grand Duchess Sergius, whose
husband was blown To pieces by
ago, that 1t may be as well to ex-
plain that she has not become nun,
nor taken any vows as SUCH In fact.
there is nothing whatsoever to prevent
h .f,x.r 4, y.
Of St Petersburg at any time that she
might wish. What she has done is
TO found at Moscow h huge hospital, on
the great Ardinkn Avenue, and in con-
| nursing sisters for service, not alone
[! In the hospital, but also among the
poor in their homes. Numerous organ
izations of the same kind exist In Luth-
| usually OF birth and educauon-are
! known as deaconesses, and do the
| work that used formerly to be done
In France by, the Roman Catholic Sis
Nothing Of the kind was formerly
known in Moscow or indeed anywhere
else IN Russia. and the grand duchcsss
organszatton of the nursing sisterhood
In conjunction with the hospital there
is training school for the sisters: a.
large building. which serves as their
headauarters. and country place to
recuperation. or while Commissioning az
/ ter. illness OF course. the sisters are
under the spiritual supervision of the
orthodox Church but associate mem
bers of other Christian denomlna tions
are accepted. There are no vows:
merely contracts renewable every three
| years: and the sisters wear as their
/ working dress costume of gray, which
Is changed for "a white one on cere-
monial occasions. All the funds re-
Iduired for the establishment and en-
dowment Of this model hospital at Mos
4 COW. of the nursing sisters school,
home and country place, have BEEN
1urnlshed by the grand duchess her
self from her immense fortune. without
any appeal whatsoever to the charita-
BILE instincts of the people.
Copyright. 1910, by the Brentwood
CompanY0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08
PLAIN COMMON SENSE.

Cardinal<Gibbons refuses to become
unduly excited about the much talked
of unrest" in this country; but holds
that common sense treatment of the
so-called ills of which people are COM
planning will result, the people will
find. in their Importance being greatly
reduced" The country is filled with
"a network of sSndicates and trusts.
of companies and partnerships, so that
every operation, from the construction
of a leviathan steamship to tho
manufacture of a needle, is controlled
thus combine 1t is quite natural that
mechanics and laborers should follow
their example,
That is the situation. and it can
be effectively handled. in the Cardi-
nars opinion. only "by the exercise
of Christian spirit and the appli
cation of common sense" Not by loud
swearing, not by threats OF unlawful
attack and cruel reprisal. not by ar
raying the hands against the head, not
by revolution. but by "the application
of common sense" The safe and sane
opinion of the great Cardinal may i'm
press leaders of the sawdust type as
fossilzed"; but they will strike the
great body of intelligent people as the
utterances of a wise man who is not in
politics, who Is not running for an
Office who is not heading a politiCa
emeute with fawning friends to reward
and former partners in political
croolledness to punish.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08
THE TIMES DspATcH RICHMOND VA THURSDAY sEPr18R 1910

now In the Department; VINO repre-
scented that ! was supefannuated. He
had to do that to justify himself for
giving me no work. The true reason
was that he was an active partisan OF
those criminals who wanted to punish
me as we'll as to get me out OF their
way for another steal"
Colonel Mosby claims that all his
faculties. mental and physical, are In
as good condition now as they were
thirty years ago, and there Is certainly
nothing that indicates decrepitude
in tho way he writes about the cause
of his dismissal. His case should have
the immediate attention of the Presl-
dent He is a just man and would
find, doubtless, upon n careful review
of this case that Colonel Mosby, who
was the friend of Grant at the sacri-
f1ce OF the friendship of many OF his
own people, has been outrageously
treated, to the disadvantage of the
public service and the injury or ono
of the bravest OF the brave.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08
FINE TnrnurE TO LEE.

The recent controversy over the
placing of the Lee statue In Statuary
Hall evoked many striking tributes to
the great Confederate captain Of hosts
in all parts of the country Now,
after "the tumult and the shouting
has well-nigh died away into silence,
Judge, the serio-comic weekly organ
of the Republican party, reverently
LAYS its laurel leaf at the base of the
bronze presentment Of the illustrious
Virginian.
First, it publishes a serious cartoon,
representing Uncle sam, looking proud
ly upon the Lee statue In Statuary
Hall. upon which a glorious ray OF
light is falling. Underneath the car
toon is written: Uncle SAINT looks
all right to me-" In connection with
the cartoon. the following editorial
! comment is made by Judge.
| "rhere seems to be disposition OF
| the part OF some to fight over agail
! the battles of the Civil War. This Is
| most unfortunate
about three years ago the one hun
| dredth anniversary of the birth OF TINS
| great Leader of the Lost Cause was
| celebrated at that time Cnarles
| Francis Adams, lineal descendant o.
| two Presidents, journeyed Thousand
! miles TO strew fresh flowers upon the
/. grave Of Lee. The late Justice Brewer
Of the Supreme Court bench, declared
| that when his father was killed py
| Southern bullet no one could have con
| WINGED him that within little more
| than forty years he would appear be
fore an assemblage and laud the maj
| who led these Southern armies re
! the Justice did that very thlHS a
| Washington -,
.As men have come to know the NJ
| of General Lee they have learned e
| sec him as he s--not merely a grea
! Southern general, not merely grea
| American lii, whom citizens OF every
section may take Just pride but' pct
| Ter than all these, supremely srea
| and good man, whose fame should ~
| as wide as humanity, or, better sun
| as his own exquisite spirit OF CHARITY
! and hrotherly love.
/ .. 1t should be remembered tina
! the efficiency Of the United State!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08

Military Academy was greatly i'm
proved while Lee was in charge of
that institution. The tine may yet
come when the statue Of Robert Ed
ward Lee Will stand not only in Wash
ington, but also on the campus at
West Point"
This is praise from sir Hubert"
coming as 1t does from a New Aorls
periodical of the best class, allied for
many years with the strictest Repub-
lican thought it shows breadth Of
spirit that Is indeed gratifying to the
South. While the controversy over the
statue was unfortunate there can be
no doubt that 1t brought out into
sharper relief the ever-tncreaslng APP
probation Of the true greatness Of
Ina
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08
why Mostly WAS ptsMIssnr.

There is nothing "superannuated" in
Colonel John S. Mosby's use OF the
English language in his letter to
Leroy Sweetser, of Boston in which he
writes OF his dismissal from the De-
partment of Justice. He was dis
missed on the ground that he is
superannuated. or. at least, he has
heard that was the excuse made for
his removal He thinks, however, that
this was mere preteXt, that 1.-The real
reason was TO punish me for having
three scoundrels indicted TOR robbing
the Indians, and my opposing their
application, which was finally success
full. TO get the prosecution dismissed.
They had arranged another S3,0D0,O00
steal, and wanted me out of the De-
partment, Senator Gore near the close
of the session exposed it In speech
in the senate
The only fault Colonel Mosby has
TO and with MIR. TAFT and Mr.. Wicker
sham is that they condemn me with
out hearing on the word OF an Az
sistant Attorney General. VINO is not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08
THE yALuE OF GUARDS.

diVhenever an attempt is made upon
y, life of some prominent public man,
CHI is said about the uselessuess of
ards and secret service men. There
Us grsip OF. truth. in this when
.h.sident Mckinley was shot. for a
.tret service man was right By him.
had Mayor Gaynor needed the
annymous warnings which he re-
eyed and awaited himself of some
cstecting companion, probably he
uld not have been hurt at all.
ast is in connection with the GaSnor
rpoting that Law Notes, leading
q al periodical. says: IF the life OF a
On occupying great public station has
am anonymously threatened, the law
a,uld authorize--and does III many
fitances-the employment at public
a5ense of one or more armed guards
b.o shall be close to him atall times"
iehat such an expedient is wise is
demonstrated by the facts in the ia
s.us Neagle case, which many years
~ attracted public attention TO u
HAT degree. The facts of this case
IRE:
fudge Terry, formerly Chief Justice
the supreme Court OF California
4 repeatedly threatened to take the
of Mr.. Justice Held, of the United
ties Supreme Court 1t was well
own that Judge Terry was always
ned, and that he was man whose
eats of personal violence 1T would
folly 10 despise. Neagle, a fearless
outy United States marshal, was
,ularly assigned 10 attend Nj JUS
q Field on the California Circuit,
tey got ofi train at I.athrop, Cal,
i morning TO take breakfast IN the
lroad restaurant While they we're
tied alta table Judge Terry entered
) dining room, approached Mr.. JUS
e Field from the rear, ana struck
Il. two terrific blows on the head,
lagle, who had been sitting by TIE
Ee of Mr. Justice Field spraug be-
Been them, and cried in aJloud voice,
kop. stop, am an officer Judge
Errv recognized him, but moved his
Nht hand to his left breast 20 the
Hsition where ne usually carried a
H,yie-knife. AS his hand got there
Eagle raised his pistol and SHOT twice
x rapid succession, one bullet plerc-
Y Judge Terry's heart He fell &c
h. floor Il looked at him." Mr.. JUS
Field testified "and saw that pc
aiar movement of the eyes that nd
yes the presence of death Neagle
;titied that as ne confronted lpdg'
rrv the latter bore at the time OF
face an expression of INTENSE hati
d passion, the most malignant III
tness had ever seen in his Ills; Ira
had seen a great many men IN his
ne III such situations, and that ia
preston meant life or death Tor on
the other" MIR. Justice Field said
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08
THE ANNEXATION OF NORTH
CAROLINA

The Board of Trade of Norfolk hav-
ing invited every North Carolinian
living in Norfolk" to meet in it's rooms
for the purpose of discussing how to
entertain the North Carolina Confed-
crate Veterans at their Reunion in a
proper way. the Charlotte Observer
protests that all the North Carolinians
in Norfolk cannot be accommodate & in
the rooms of the Board of Trade and
1t adds, they are not only the cream
of the population there, but are very
numerous" They are the cream of the
population wherever they go, and it is
most remarkable thing that North
Carolinians, even from Mecklenburg
County, make most excellent Nirgini-
ans. The pity of it is that there are
not more of them in the Old Domln-
ion. How would 1t do for North Caro-
lima to be annexed to Virginia, as n
part of this state? North Carolina
would lose nothing by such an ar
rangement and Virginia would gain q
great deal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08
respected.

The Belmorc Browne party reached
Tacoma, Washington, about the last OF
August and reported that it had gone
six thousand feet higher than it could
trace DR.. Cooks ascent of Mount Me-
Kinley, having reached an altitude of
about 1890 feet. and the unbeltevers
in DR.. Cook argue from this statement
of an unknown party OF so-called ex-
plorers that DR.. Cook did not reach the
top of Mount Mckinley. This Is the
usual custom of those who seek to dis
credit the greatest discoverer of mod
ern times Probably the Browne party
did reach an altitude of 10000 feet. but
as they did not reach the top OF
Mount Mckinley, where DR.. Cook lei.
his record in brass tube. it was i'm
possible for them to say that the brass
tube is not there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08

In extending a hearty welcome to
the state q Convention OF Elks. the
Charlottesville Progress says If the
Elks don't see what they want, they
have only to call for it?" And, this
from dry territory!