davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18

cleveland
That it pays to advertise has become
a trulsm. And not only private indus
try finds that dividends follow the pub
licity agent, but communities are
awakening to the same truth. 1t pays
to boom a city.
The recently announced census report
on Los Angeles may be quoted in sup
port. Two hundred and eleven per
cent increase in population in a de-
cade tells an eloquent story OF ambi-
tions realized, of boasts made good
The city and the entire Pacific coast
has reason to feel elated.
Southern California is one Of the gar
den spots of America. Good soil and
a balmy climate combine to make Los
Angeles a mecca for the continent. The
city's natural advantages are i'm
portant, but more important still is
the fact that the city advertises.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
TURNING A NEW LEAF

MANY harsh words have been said
M by Southern Californians about
AA san Francisco's government and
the supine spirit that permitted it.
They We're deserved. San Francisco
has done things and permitted many to
be done IN her name. unrebuked, that
would have baen discreditable TO any
American city; things that could be
done in few others without arousing
the people to quick and summary re-
prisal.
But we feel like forgiving and for
getting in view of the admirable dis
play Of civic spirit made at the polls
there last Tuesday when thirty-nine
charter amendments were voted on
On these questions San Francisco vot-
ers showed discrimination ana a pro-
gressive and righteous civic spirit that
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
Los Angeles as an Advertiser
cleveland Plain Dealer)

ain Dealer)
Los Angeles is probably the most
persistently doomed city in the United
States. She has for years cried her
wares along every highway; her
charms have been described for the
admiration of the world No man could
be so ignorant as not to know what
this Californian city thought of her
self.
And the result of this campaign of
persistent publicity is told in the CEN
sus figures. 1t is an object lesson in
the advantages of advertising
Why should such cities as Los An
geles and Denver be permitted to
monopolize this method of self-devel-
opment? The lesson is too good to be
ignored. The only city in the United
States which does not need advertising
is New York. Cleveland needs more
than it is getting. Let us boom Cleve-
land as Los Angeles has been doomed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
Merely in Jest
IT WOULDN'T DO

A washington woman who was conduct
ing the culinary education of young maid
had many amusing experiences TO tighten
the tedum of her task. -
one morning she said to the girl i
want those eggs to be boiled exactly three
minutes"
But ma'am." said the maid. "I have
no clock to tell me when that time is
ripe"
clock! What do you mean"
But you have not forgotten maam,
continued the girl deprecatingly, that only
this morning you told me that the kitcheh
clock was too fastw-Harper' Magazine.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
MoMENToUs QUESTION

In the pleasant autumn weather.
When the leaves begin TO glow,
And the forest looks as brilliant
AS the lady in the show,
Sweetly we commune with nature,
Feeding on her wealth our soul,
AS we wonder how in thunder
We can buy our winter coal.
In a mass OF gold and yellow
Hang the leaves upon the trees
or to earthward softly flutter
on the light, impulsive breeze.
AS we view the living poem,
Done In smooth, artistic rhyme
It's distressing TO be guessing
Can we buy our coal on time.
New York Telegram
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
HEROISM

woman is charged with bringing gems
into this country embodied in Gorgonzoia
cheese. Persons familiar with Gorgonzola
cheese-and we don't see how anybody can
be-will family appreciate the heroic meas
ures that customs officers are called upon
to take at times in the pursuit or duty.
Probably they worked in relays digging
out the jewels-the asphyxated being car
ried from the field fast as they dropped
and fresh volunteers taking their places.
But what's the punishment that will fit
crime like that ?-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
A coNGEN1AL TASK

He was a very quiet boy. OF studious
turn OF mind. and that was probably why
his fond parents apprenticed him to nat
uraIist In his new sphere he was willing
enough but painfully slow. After giving
the canary seed. a job that occupied two
hours. he said
"What will I do now?"
well" replied his master, refleotively
IT think YOU may take the tortoise out Tor
a run."--Tit-Bits.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
Far and Wide
NOT FLYING HIGH

General Allen thinks that one dirlgible
one aeroplane and three small captive bal
looms constitute too small plant for the
organization of aeronautical companies in
the signal corps. called for by congress
and, moreover. he has neither the men
nor the money. In military aeronautics the
United States has hardly left the ground
yet.-Boston Transcript.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18

An Illinois railroad section hand has
become the father Of his fourth pair
Of twins and his twenty-second child
That is, that was the total at the last
report.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18

The Seattle Power company defies
the city and refuses to pay its taxes.
1t is about time for the city to show
that it is something d., a power com
pany itself.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18

The revolution in Portugal was
caused by the queen mothers Paris
hats. This seasons fashions are provo
cation enough even for turning over a
dynasty.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18

"Dick" Finnegan, elected to congress
from Chicago, was o. police court re-
porter. He is hereby assigned TO find
out just who it was that plotted that
last tariff bill
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
IMpRACTIcAL

'cYou should always write as If you were
addressing an audience" said the man with
literary aims.
ITS impossible" replied the impulsive per-
son. you couldn't keep a jury in mind all
the time YOU are writing a love letter.
Washington Star.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
He nREW THE LINE

The Pastors Wife--I called Mrs Har-
lem this afternoon and found her so beau
tifully optimistic One expression she USED
has haunted me ever since.
The Pastor-What was it. dear2
The Pastors Wife-"There's music in every
thing"
The Pastor-Huhl I guess she has never
listened to our new choir.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
ANoTHER WHO CoIr1nNr

Jack johnson declares he Is through
with the automobile racing game. Barney
Oldfield rather thought he wouldn't come
back-Pittsburg Gazette-Times
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18

And among the things oddly omitted
from the Thanksgiving proelamations
is the fact that Charlie Murphy, boss
of TammanY is mentioned for the
United States senate from New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18

Hearst claims credit for all the
Democratic victories except New York.
But he won that, too, by his abuse Of
Dix, though he didn't intend to.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18

What tremendously large vessel the Trent
must have been to judge from the now
steadily increasing number Of those who hap
pened TO be the steamer and to see the
rescue of Wellman.-New Haven Register.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18

The best argument for the voting
machine as a promoter OF independent
voting is the fact tnar Norman Z.
Mack pulled the Republican lever by
mistake.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18

Sacramento grand jury is investigat-
ing the local plumbers trust. The
trusts offense is in trying to get a
lead pipe cinch on the trade.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18

school for study far too young, to get
them out of the way, as a parent re-
marked to the writer today, must be
conceded by every sensible person.
J. r. K.
Los Angeles Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18

If Pasadena doesn't stop her boast
ing we may have to consider taking
back some Of the overflow we gave her
to help make a good showing.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18

Oklahoma City loses its fight in court
for location of the state capital, and
it will now be taken back in an auto
mobile to Guthrie.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18

If the new Democratic majority in
the house tackles the tariff it needn't
plead afterward that we failed to tell
it the thing was loaded.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18

Capt. II. II. Rogers Of the New York
militia is back from abroad. with
prophecy of war with Japan, which
was about as easy a way to get his
name in the papers as any.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18

The Pullman car trust promises to
reduce the price of upper berths. Then
1t may even things up by charging for
the use Of the stepladder
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
ANOTHER REASON

We bought a million pounds of hair from
Japan last year. Think. ye patriotic Amer
lean women--a lot of that money will be
used for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Leader.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18

A reading Of the press dispatches
convinces us that Belle Elmore Crippen
is residing in five places in this coun-
try and Canada, probably in sections.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
oXERHEARD

Lady customer-rd like to get a pair of
pinchers.
Floorwalker-Shoe department. two aisles
to the right, ma'am.-Boston Transcript
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
NO REASON 10 WORRY

Republican orators who lost their voices
in the campaign shouldn't worry. They'll
have nothing to shout over-Atlanta Con-
sttution.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
ENOUGH SAID

1t is already reported that turkeys are
scarce. 1t is unnecessary to be more ex-
pllcit-St Louis Post-Dispatch,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
INDECENT HASTE TO THEM

1t must be agonlzing to criminal lawyers
in this country to note how quickly Crppen
was tried and convicted.-Philadelphia In
quirer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18

Inspector Dew has resigned from
Scotland Yard, There is, however, no
information that DR.. Crippen is re-
signed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18

This years corn crop is the biggest
ever produced. See how quickly bless
ings follow a decisive Democratic VIC
tory.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18

Window glass trust officers were
fined $500 apiece. Another burden to
be loaded on the poor tired back of the
consumer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
PORTUGUESE REPUBLICANS

Ono trouble with the Portuguese republic
seems to be the conviction OF each citizen
that he is the man to run it-Philadelphia
Ledger.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18

The poets have formed a union. The
editors will refuse to recognize it, and
maybe they'll go on strike.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
TAKING NO CHANCES

One thing that makes It harder for Bev-
eridge is that his opponent, John W. Kern,
has cut loose from Tom Taggart.--Chicago
News.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
PLENTY on OccrIPArroN
BIG AS MAYFLoMER

No man who minds his own business ever
complains of having nothing to dollar
risburg Telegraph
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18

It is noticed that each city reports
that food prices have dropped, but
somewhere else.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
NOT YET

According to reports the government will
soon have TO set aside reservations to prevent
the Yankees from becoming extinct.-Milwau-
kee Sentinel.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
CAUSE AND EFFEcI

Harold-Pve got an-aw-beastly head
ache this mawning, doncher know?
Hattie--What caused IL?
Harold-A how'd thought struck me last
night.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
MARKETING IN CRIMSON GULcH

what makes the butcher put both hands
in the air? Is he afraid you are going TO
shoot?"
mo" answered Bronco Bob. HE has
gotten over being afraid. He knows l ain
going to shoot long as he keeps MS
hands out of reach Of the scales while the
meats bein' weighed"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
NOT PROGRESS

Some men think they are going ahead be-
cause they dodge around so mueh.-Milwaukee
Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
PUBLIC LETTER BOX


sponsibn for
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18

On all matters pertaining to advertising
address Charles r. Gates, advertising man
ager.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-09
CROWDED HOTELS FORCE
GIRLS TO SLEEP IN JAIL
BIuffton, Ind, No Place for Chorus
During Church Conference

FORT WAYNE, Ind, April S.-Bluff-
ton is a dry town, and to this is due,
antl-saloon people say, the fact that
there are no prisoners in the Wells
county Jail, which housed the chorus
of a light opera company last night
The Methodist conference is in ses-
sion and all the hotels were packed to
the limit, so there was no other place
open to the girls.
The company arrived during the af-
ternoon and the manager found every
hotel and lodging house crowded. A
few members of the company succeed
ed In securing quarters, but no place
could be found for ten of the chorus
girls. Finally it was suggested thai
sleeping room could be secured at the
county Jail. The manager broacheo
the matter to the girls and they con-
sented to go there.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-09

ALAMEDA COUNTY-Julius Hrschberg,
Isador Cohen, Nathan Cole. jr,, j. j. Schriv-
ner, Robert McKilllan. j. Early Craig. s.
Bachrach, ~ +. Poirier Archie Borland, w.
B. English, George w. Peckham, ]. Il. Ba-
ker. John r. Glasscock, II. c. Stoddard, NJ.
C. Callaghan. c. H. Abbott. II. w. Brunk,
George johnson. ]. A Gallett II. E. Har-
wood. S. S. Bailey, L. Tormey Geo. Beck,
]. J. Mcdonald. II. NJ Fitzgerald. H. r.
Griffin. w. II. Christie, C. f. Bonita, Thomas
J. Power. E. J. Holland. w. o. Miner. Geo.
w. Ross, ]. c. Downey. NJ. j. Kerwin, NJ j.
Laymance. John Gamble. VIM. E. Bowling.
BUTTE COUNTY,. w. Roper, Wendell
Miller. DR.. W S. Lazy. w E. Duncan. jr.,
A. f. Bell. w. p Lynch. w II. Hbbard. J..
NJ. NJ. Allen. w H. Marshall. Richard
White Y. w Nelson. -
CALAVERAS COUNTY-Thomas H. Full
len, VIII a. Dover. A. l. Mcsorley. Irving
HILL
cOLUsA COUNTY-w. H. west. I. G.
zumwalt. J. c. AhlG J. p. Ashby. Robert
Yarbrough.
ELDORADO COUNTY, e. Peaters. j.
Flynn. Gilbert Cook. George Reber. J. c.
Heard.
FRESNO CoUNTY-Isaac Myer. H. NJ.
Behymer w. ID. Foote, II. +. Wlnnes Sena-
tor G. W. Cartwright. w. o. Miles. Chris
Jorgensen. NJ. d. Huffman. NJ. C. Gallagher.
p. p. Dewey, l.. o. stephens, Henry Haw-
son. T. A. O'Donnell. j. J Graves. ]. #.
Hughes, w. II. Kerr X Rutherford george
W. Smith. NJ. A. Harris. A. W. Pretrea,
John Grummett. A. G. smith, George r
Church II. T. Chrisman.
GLENN COUNTY--Ben f. Gels. K. p.
Hicks, d. A. Sheloe. r. II. Young.
KERN COUNTY,. Harrell. w. T. Allen.
Charles T.. Day. +. NJ. Roberts, David Crtch-
ton NJ S. Platz c. e. Bear S. A Woody, +.
L. Cripple.
LAKE COUNTY-Dr. W. r. Prather, L.
II Boggs, p. II Mulberry.
MARIN COUNTK-rhomas oconnor, e.
Schwerisen, ]. e. Lewis. James Tunstead
v ]. b. Cheda.
MENDOCINO COUNTY &. Sanford, j.
c. Ruddock. T. Conway. W. T. Saxon. J.
Flanagan. j. w. Preston, r. Duncan. I. j g.
weldon. D. II. Lawson, ]. E. Pemberton, NJ.
A Thomas. ]. C. Lane. j. II. Smith j. c.
Bledsoe, r. j. Case, w W. Ware, j. F. Nc
Nance, d. Connolly.
NAPA COUNTH-C. L. La Rue, Edward s.
BeM, H. J.. Chinn. w Il. Alexander, c. W.
Armstrong, Thomas e. Green, Christopher
Chnn.
ORANGE COUNTY-D. W. McDarneald
w. T. Newland. L. NJ Hopper w. l.. G. Has
kins, James Sleeper. J. ]. Schneider, ]. d.
Moore. George b. Miller, Edgar Johnson II.
C. Head.
Los ANGELES COUNTY,. H. Ardis
Downey; J. s. Allison. Monrovia; A o. Bal
ley, Harrington Brown, r. T. Blow, j. 7.
Belcher James Bastable, NJ F. Betkouski.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-09
CHEERING CROWDS
HALT ROOSEVELTS
Demonstrations Compel Couple
to Quit Honeymoon Road
Ahead of Schedule
PINCHOT TO ARRIVE MONDAY
Former President Gets Many
Letters Urging Him to
Re-Enter Politics
PINCHoT TO ARRIVE MONDAY

GENOA, April S-The sentimental
pilgrimage of Colonel Theodore Roose-
welt and his wife, In which 1t has been
the intention of the couple to retrace,
by easy stages, their honeymoon trip
from Spozia to Genoa, ended abruptly
here this afternoon, twenty-four hours
ahead OF the schedule that had been
planned. The change in plans was
made In order to avoid the constantly
increasing demonstrations Colonel
Roosevelt and his wife encountered
along the road.
At every little village or crossroads
they were met by men, women and
children, the former with flags and the
latter with bouquets.
As an instance of the demonstrations
accorded them, 500 persons, many of
them Americans acclaimed Colonel
Roosevelt and Mrs. Roosevelt with
ViVas and hurrahs as they left Ra-
PABLO where they had luncheon today.
This was the climax of their embar-
rassment. and Mr.. Roosevelt gave or
ders to be driven directly to Genoa.
Tomorrow the Roosevelts will con-
tinue their journey by train to Porto
Maurizio. where they will visit Miss
Carew, Mrs. Roosevelt's sister, who
as a beautiful villa there.
The inhabitants of Porto Maurizlo
have planned elaborate festivities in
honor of the former president, but chuef
interest in his three-days' stay at the
Carew villa will be the visit there
Monday of clifford Pinchot.
1t Is said that by letter, or otherwise,
since he returned to civilization Col
onel Roosevelt has had from ardent
supporters and admirers in the United
States a good deal of sharp criticism
of the Taft administration, and 1t Is
believed he has also received appeals
urging the necessity of his re-entry into
the political arena But If this be so
Colonel Roosevelt has not given the
slightest intimation of what impression
they have made. He always insists he
has nothing to say concerning poll
tics and will have nothing to say on
the subject until he gets back to
America.
Colonel Roosevelt continues to ex-
press regret over the inability of SEN
ator Root to come to Europe to meet
him, as from the senator he would
have been able to obtain a sympathetic
exposition of the administrators side
of affairs.
Colonel Roosevelt relates an anus
ing incident OF his drive. When he
and Mrs. Roosevelt reached the top
of the pass at Sestri Levante. where
they stopped last night, the enterpris-
ing proprietor of a tavern--a rival to
the one in which they had engaged
rooms-sent out couriers in advance
bearing American and italian flags
and triumphantly escorted Colonel
Roosevelt and Mrs. Roosevelt to his
own hotel.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-09
BEGIN CRUSADE AGAINST
CORRUPTIONIN IN BUSINESS
New York Credit Men May Raise
100000 Fund to Crush
Commercial Fraud

NEW YORK, April S.--A fund of
100000 for 1.-The purifying of business
through the diligent prosecution of
commercial fraud" will be raised here
If a proposal submitted to the National
Association of Credit Men is ap-
proved
According to William ]. Schiffelin,
president of the New York Citizens
union, and other prominent civic and
business bodies, corruption among bus
mess men is primarily responsible for
graft and corruption in politics, and
the purifying of business is as neces-
sary a reform in legislative bodies.
"Storie of graft and corruption in
three states-Ohio. Pennsylvania and
New York-occupy columns in my
morning paper" said Mr.. Schiffelin.
"All these stories of legislative cor
ruption concern business matters. We
are fond of blaming legislators for
graft, but first and foremost, the
blame is on the business men. Com
mercialism, which should be an honor
able word, has come to be a term of
reproach. Honest business men know
the truth and feel a sense of shame
at these exposures"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-09
TRAIL OF BANK ROBBERS
WINDS OVER THREE STATES

PITTSBURG. April s.-The authori-
ties today turned their attention to
tangled clews covering three states In
a final effort to apprehend the rob
bers responsible for the looting of the
Victor bank at Schoenville Tuesday
night and the killing of two officials
in the institution.
The authorities are combining their
efforts to tracing down clews that
might place the robbery and killing
at the doors of the foreigners at one
time employed in the Pressed Steel
Car company's plant at McKees
Rocks.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-09
MAYOR GAYNOR'S SON SEEKS
ANNULMENT OF MARRIAGE

NEW YORK, April SIT became
known today that Rufus w. Gaynor,
eldest son of Mayor Gaynor, is seeking
the annulment of his marriage in 1908
to a woman giving her name as Miss
May Queen on the ground that she
had a husband living at that time.
The referees report favored the an
nulment.
The complaint states that the de-
( ndants maiden name was Maris
Odda and that she was married to
Salvatore Guiffin, who later sued her
for divorce for abandonment in the
courts OF Texas.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-09
INCREASE BUILDING HERE;
SAN FRANCISCO SLUMPS
March Shows 4o Per Cent Gain in
Los Angeles Over Same
Month in 1909 a..

CHICAGO, April S-Building opera
tions during March throughout the
country were on a phenomenal scale
in point of money invested according
to advance sheets of the Construction
News. Permits were issued in fifty
two principal cities for the construc-
tion of 20,71S buildings, involving a
total estimated cost of $70 $50, 1853, as
compared with 17,4S1 buildings, cost
ing $69, ,1S4 the same month year
ago. There were increases in thirty
three cities and decreases in nineteen.
The Pacific coast Is the center of in
terest for a great many persons who
study the growth of cities, and for
the first time the coast presents con-
Trajectory conditions. San Francisco
showing a decrease of AZ per cent,
while Los Angeles has a gain of 40
per cent. Seattle has a loss of AZ per
cent, and Portland a gain of 66 per
cent. Oakland has an increase of 49
per cent, while San Diego makes
Jump of 354 per cent. Tacoma has an
increase of % per cent. The decrease
at Seattle should not be dishearten-
ing, as 1t is about time that city should
have a lull because of previous tre-
mendous activity.
Conditions for a continuation of ac-
tivity seem good in all parts Of the
country.
~&
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-09
LICK OBSERVATORY GETS
GLIMPSE OF COMETS HEAD

SAN JOSE, April Slick observatory
reports that Halley's comet was OBJ
served through the telescope at the OBJ
servatory about daylight this morning,
but only the head could be seen, as the
tail was lost in the bright background
of the coming sun.
The comet is a few degrees north of
east, and owing to the light of the sun
it will not be visible to the naked eye
for several days yet.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-09
COACH COURTNEY HELD ON
INTENT TO KILL CHARGE

SAN DIEGO, April s.-Joseph Court
ney, coach of the San Diego Rowing club
and brother of the famous Cornell rae
ing coach. has been held to the superior
court on a charge of assault with intent
TO kill. Courtney recently was arrested
for breaking into his wifes apartments
late mt night and Airing four shots at
Mrs. Courtney and a detective employed
by the deputy city attorney. Courtney
and his wife have been living apart for
some time.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-09
VANDERBILT STILL LUCKY

PARIS, April S.-The Prix Malfache,
run at Maissons Lafitte today, was
won by w. X. Vanderbilt's Marcaur-
els. Nash Turner's Falaise won the
Prix Auteuil and Mr.. Vanderbllt's
Ripolin finished third in the Prix La
Blois.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-09
CAPE TOWN SEES COMET

CAPE TOWN, April S.-The observa-
tory here sighted Halley's comet this
morning for the first time since its
passage of the sun.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-09

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Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-09
SHARPE APPOINTED

WASHINGTON, April s.-Robert s.
Sharpe. collector of internal revenue at
Nashville, Tenn, was today appointed
chief postoffice inspector.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-09

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