davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-17
KEEP YOUR FEET STRAIGHT.

How many men know how TO walk? Most men
turn their toes Zoo ur out. writer In the New York
Press says The toes should not be turned either
way. They ought 10 point straight ahead, so that
me foot at the end Of eUch step can give the body
that upward forward impetus That results In what
is called q spriury walk This docs not menr that
a man should waltz exclusively on his toes Tho
whole foot must be used IN proper walking. Tho
goose step Of the German army is as absurd as the
boys prank OF walking on his heels
when q man walks IN the right way--speakipa
Iterally-tho back OF the heel strikes the ground
Grst Then the rest Of the heel comes down. nfier
which the outer edge Of the foot takes the bulk ~
the burden until the forward movement shifts tb,.
weight 10 the ball Of the foot and finally TO tho
toes. The ideal step Is a slightly rocking motion
At no time should the entire foot be pressed
against the ground. Heel 90 toe Is the movement
Try 1t and see how much further and moro easily
you can walk It's the Indians way and what
Poor 10 doesn't know about footwork can so into
the discard
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-17

oeoans-the northern continental divide
Deep In the canyons are roaring streams com.
ing from the melting Ice and snow and flowing
into placid mountain lakes below. Between the
canyons the long hngerke ridges rise to consld.
cradle heights. the tmber-coyered stones ascend.
ing steeply until region Of brush.grown broken
rock Is reached. which In turn leads TO the base
OF precipitous cliffs, The canyons at the head
usually terminate IN great amphItheaters rising
GIN over clln In stairway Of tremendous pro
portions. Many Of the steps OF these giants
stairwayB retain ice masses which slowly flow
across them, each fed from a large ice mass
above until region Of huge snow banks is
reached.
The main Rocky mountain maas ia nctunlly
made up OF two principal parallel ridges the
Lewis and the Livingston ranges. which run ap.
pfoXimately through the center OF the proposed
park These ranges are the remnants OF what
was once much wider plateaulke region OF
rock, which, however has been nightly cRryed
and shattered by the forces OF erosion. prlncl.
pally those Of the great ancient glaciers Resting
upon this great mass are the higher peaks. huge
pyramids and blocks. with cliffs and precInices
Of hundreds and sometimes thousands OF feet
plunging away down TO the roaring streams n,
the canyons or ending In the great creyassa nj
the head Of some glacier
To the westward the mountains break pre-
cipitousy, and from the foot Of the steop long
Undiscovered ridges reach out toward the valley
ui Tue flhtnehu river Between these RIDGES and
extending up the canyons OF the higher range
are many miles Of lakes, ioned by rushing
streams similar to those on the eastern side
The whole park is inhabited by wild animals
and birds and the streams abound In many kinds
of fish. In the higher barren rock areas the white
goat II found In great numbers, while on the
slightly lower ridges, where some protection Is
Afforded by stunted timber gnwth and brush
and Jagged slopes, the Rocky m0untain sheep, or
"bighom," has his haunts. In tho valleys and on
the lower spurs are many Whitehall and blacktai
deer and moose; In places lev elk are found
and over the whole area from high glacier and
snow'held to huckeberry bush region OF valley
and fiat roams the giant grizzly bear.
All the game animals use the higher noun.
tain districts for summer range only, as the area
is too high and the snowfall too heavy to permit
Of winter use, As In the case Of the other nation.
al parks, these game animals, protected by law
from Interference, will ncrense to such an extent
as to furnish IN the overflow from the park a
tempting supply to sportsmen ior all tlme on the
other hand without such protection of a breeding
ground. many OF the animals, especially the big
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-17

Yes, We used to be quite enthu
slastic about art. but that was just
after my husband had made his first
million. We amt golu In much for
II now"
what has caused you TO lose your
enthusiasm"
You see them art dealers are such
awful swindlcrs Josiah got interest.
ed In paintin' that they told him
was u masterpiece OF improssIonlsm
and after a good deal Of dlckorIn' he
bought e for a big price and brought
It home; but we found out after we'd
got it hung In our gallery that It was
nothin but an egg somebody had
threw against the canvas
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-17
Refo.ms In the Congo.

King Albert Of Belgim has approved
the reforms proposed by his ministry
In the administration OF the Belgian
Congo The most important is the
abolition OF the system OF collecting
taxes through forced labor, under
which frightful cruclties have been
perpctrated In the past. Hereafter
taxes are to be paid In money not By
labor. and are TO be reduced In
amount; native officials are TO be sub
stituted for white; and obligatory la.
Dor on the part OF adults is to be re-.
stricted TO the works designed for the
Improvement Of their own condition.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-17
Trapped.

The perpetually clever man listened
solemnly to the ramps hard.luck
story,
That's the same old yarn you told
me last week." he said, winking at
his companion.
Maybe It is." admitted the weary
one as he started on, IRA forgotten
having met you. was In the peni'
Tertiary last weok."-Success Maya
zine.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-17
Always Political.

HE seems to be an uptodate poll.
tlclan"
u should say so. Before proposing
10 Miss Specie he got mp a petition
with 1000 signatures urging her 10
accept MIN"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-17
MlndInn un HIs AfinIrs.

Look here, Ben. what did you
shoot me for? amt got no quarrel
with you"
You had a fued with Jim Wombat.
didn't ye?'
Il did, but Jim's dead"
'l'm his ecutor,"-Kansas City
journal
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-17
Where the Difficulty Lay.

Farmer-"Whats all this serb.
bling"
Sons Shorthand. father You ought
10 learn It,"
Farmer.-"What would be the good
Of that? II learnt TO write II. |
could never read it-Fliegende
BlaCttor
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-17
Was a Plain Case.

you want TO divorce your husband?
You say you cannot agree? What evil
dence can you give of incompatibillty
OF tcmper?'
why, / want divorce aud he
doesn't"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-17
a Trlninq Matter.

Departing Senior-Professor want
20 thank YOU for all have learned
during the past four years. =
Professor Grump-Thats all right,
my boy. don't mention such trIles.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-17
obviously Wrong.

They say dandellons make excel.
lent food"
"Oh, that can't be true They grow
without any help
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-17

rock wall OF great
steepness extending
northwest by southeast
for unbrokon miles ex'
cept where cut by deep
U.shaped canyons.
These have been large
ly formed by the great
glaciers which once
slowly flowed from the
mighty snow-coyeroI
peaks and ridges form
ing the divide between
the drainage OF the At.
lantic and the Pacific
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-17

MAKES Of Jack q dun boy when
Secretary Seward was endsayoring
to enlist the support of the people
for his project to purchase Alaska
enc Of the somewhat esthetit nrgu.
mouts by which he sought to gain
advocates was that this great north.
western territory should be &C.
quired n for nothing else than that
It would AFFORD q magnificent sum
m'r playground for the American
nation Alaska's purchase is doubt.
less justified ON this score alone.
and. while iis varied topography af
furds M truth q wonderful field to
the tourist there are much more
readily accessible Fairgrounds"
within the United States. Indeed
some lie 90 our very doors. although
for lack ut good transportation facll.
titles they may be- more difficult Of
access than far distant points
The nation owes It 10 Itself tn
the people Of the present day. and
even more TO those of future con.
rostod population TO create into ma.
tionol marks the magnificent regions
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-17

OF the X q G. Ky
mountains and
the High Sierra.
which have llttlo.
II any economic
importance. aud
thus preserve al
ways their natu.
raj wholesome
beauties Trans
portatlon meth
DDS will quickly
follow and thus
II q " play.
ground" become
accessible.
\ national
Fairgrounds AZ.
sociHtiou for
grown.ups. organ.
lied on some
such basis as
that OF the 81.
ezra club Of Call.
fornia. but with
the United States
for It's field OF
activities. would
find important
work TO be done
and " ould on.
list many nrdpnt
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-17

EfF nation that
leads the world
In ieverish bust
ness activity re-
quires play
grounds A. well
as workshops
says George Otis
Smith which Is
but an application
TO America OF the
old saw that all
work and no play
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-13
RECIPIENT OF WOODMEN'S
BOUNTY DIES IN HOSPITAL
William Slater, Prominent Lodge
Member, SuCcumbS

William +. Slater, prominent mem
ber of the Masonic order and of Fre-
mont camp, Woodmen of the World,
died yesterday afternoon at the Clara
Barton hospital, where he had been
patient for the last week.
Mr. Slater had resided in Los An
geles for twelve years and was for
merly connected with the drapery de-
partment of Barker brothers and later
engaged in a business of his own.
Four years ago Mr.. Slater became
blind and at that time time the men,
bers of Fremont camp of Woodmen
turned out in a body and in one day
built a grocery store, which they
stocked and which was known as the
"Goluen Rule Grocery" located on
Thirty eighth street and Long Beach
avenue.
For the past year Mr.. Slater has been
failing in health and the work of the
store became too arduous> for his wife
and the business was sold. Mr.. Sla
ter had been confined to the house for
several months. Paralysis was the
cause of death.
Mr.. Slater Is survived by his wife
and one daughter, Miss Pauline Slater.
The body was removed to the under
taking parlors of w. II. Sutch, where
funeral services In charge of the
Woodmen will be held. IT is expected
the service will be held Wednesday but
the time has not been decided
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-13
OBERAMMERGAU PASSION
PLAY THEME Of LECTURE
President of American EduCa-
tionaI Association Speaks in
Symphony Hall

Before a small but enthusiastic au-
dience DR.. e. Harvey Hadlock. prest-
dent of the American Educational as
sociation of Boston, delivered a lecture
on the passion play and the village
Of Oberammergau last evening IN sym
phony hall in South Hill street. The
lecture was illustrated with stereoptl-
con slides taken during the last pre-
sentation of the passion play
DIR. Hadlock has delivered lectures
similar to the one heard last evening
throughout the United States in the
interests Of the society of which he is
president. His pictures are hand col
ored. the work of the most skllful
artists of Europe, and are claimed to be
the latest and most authentic taken.
In his lecture DIR. Hadlock gave the
location of the little town of Oberam-
mergau and the particular history con-
nected with it, out of which the prac-
tice of presenting the passion play has
grown; told of the characters who take
part, of their being trained from child
hood in the roles they are to assume
and of the deep reverence which they
display toward the play
In speaking Of the motion pictures,
said to be taken of the passion play
and presented throughout the country,
DR.. Hadlock said: "To my positive
knowledge no motion pictures have ever
been taken of the play. OF this L am
certain, and those pictures said to be
exact reproductions Of the original are
mere limitations"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-13
IF OTHER FELLOW
RESTS YOU HUSTLE
Present Leads Are Not Only
Small But Are Sta
tionary
HUSTLE is IMPORTANT NOW
Next Saturday Night Sees Big
Reduction in Extra
Votes
is IMPORTANT NOW

To paraphrase an old adage, "the
rewards are rich and time Is fleeting."
Last Saturday saw a reduction in
the regular vote schedule. This dropped
from 170 votes per dollar in new sub
scription payments to 165, and from
so votes per dollar In old subscription
payments to rs votes. Next Saturday
night will see reduction occur in the
extra club vote offer. This will drop
from 450 extra votes per club dollar
to 400 extra votes per club dollar.
Every dollar in club amounts turned
in before next Saturday evening will
be worth 30 votes more than 1t will
later on
ENERGY IMPORTANT NOW
To show how. really important en-
ergy is at the present time it is neces-
sary only to show that club of year.
ly subscriptions now calls for 30,750
votes. After 10 o'clock next Saturday
night. a new yearly club will call for
2S,250 votes. Every club of new year.
ly subscriptions turned in before 10
o'clock next Saturday night will be,
as a result, worth $500 more votes than
1t will be later. And when it is con-
sidered that the greatest lead in the
contest represents slightly over fifteen
yearly clubs. and other leading totals
are correspondingly small, the oppor-
tunities offered real hustlers become
apparent.
The majority of the totals which now
lead for grand prizes have been sta
tionary for weeks, notably the totals
which lead for the $500 double trip to
Honolulu Q50.550, representing less
than five yearly clubs,) for the 1866.
Double trip to Alaska Q22,559 votes,
representing a little less than four
yearly clubs),. for the 1854. Double
trip to the Far Northwest (73,575. rep
resenting less than three yearly clubs,)
for the $3.50. Double trip to Honolulu
(69. .1s9, representing slightly over two
yearly clubs) for the $3.50. Graphanola
162,215 votes, representing very little
more than two yearly clubs), and the
total which is leading for the $220
double trip to Mexico City and return
(31, ,679, representing Just little over
one yearly club.
In other words, it can be seen that
six of the eight grand prize leads are
showing no increase, and this Is the
greatest argument which can be laid
before all candidates, and shows the
Importance, interest and value or en-
ergy at this time.
The contest man places these facts
and figures before all candidates, that
leaders and all others may see for
themselves what they should do and
why they should do 1t.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-13
EXPLOSION OF GASOLINE
DAMAGES TWO BUILDINGS
Keith Street Blaze Causes Loss
to Owners of Two Thou
sand Dollars

Explosion of a gasoline stove par
TALLY destroyed the one-story frame
building owned and occupied by
James sanerson at 327 Keith street,
shortly past noon yesterday, and for
a time threatened the destruction Of
the entire neighborhood
The fire started in the back porch
of the Sanerson residence and soon
spread to the rest of the house. By
the time the fire companies responded
to an alarm the flames had spread to
the adjoining house Of S. II. Clayton,
at 321 Keith street.
The damage to Sanerson's house is
estimated at $500 on the building and
$500 on the contents, which is COW
cred by a $1,000 insurance. Clayton
estimates his damage at $780, This is
covered by insurance.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-13
$4,000 IS ASKED;
RESPONSE QUICK
Bethlehem Institution Raises
$1,000 as First Pledge To-
ward Maintenance

Ten thousand dollars was called for
yesterday afternoon as necessary to
conduct the work at the Bethlehem in
stitution for the next year. About Sl5OO
was subscribed. The call was made at
the annual meeting of the institution In
Temple auditorium.
]. a. Merrill, president of the BeneV-
olent board, presided. The exercises
opened with the singing of a song by
the Japanese school of Bethlehem IN
stitutions, singing both in the Japanese
and English languages. Spanish music
was rendered by a class of young
women of the institution taught by
Mrs. A. l. Bradley. The Bethlehem
Girls club sang a patriotic song with
the display Of many flags. V. Flatlnz-
ky sang a Russian solo.
n. Il. Edwards, financial secretary
of the board, offered prayer, following
which the Rev.. Dana w. Bartlett de-
livered a lecture with stereopticon IL
Illustrations on Constructive States
manship'
Mr.. Bartlett contrasted the tenement
house congestion of the poor people OF
big cities to a condition that would re-
suit could they own small homes OF
their own in the outlying districts
There, he said, they would have the
opportunity to work for themselves and
their families with the touch of flowers
and the beauties of nature. He said
that all the slum element should be
eliminated from Los Angeles.
Lee c. Gates made an eloquent ad-
dress, calling attention to the great
work being accomplished by the insti,
tltion and it's great need of financial
aid In doing the work mapped out.
A. Montgomery. the farmer-painter,
gave one of his paintings to the insti-
tuition. Regarding art and his desire
to help the good work, he said:
wherever community has culture
and civilization sufficient to maintain a
high school and public library, there is
lust as insistent demand for a public
art gallery"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-13
BOYS BRIGADE TO CAMP
TWO WEEKS AT AVALON
800 Officers and Privates to
Swarm Island

Arrangements have been completed
for the encampment of the Boys
Brigade at Avalon June 2S to July D:
This will be the fifth encanpment OF
the brigade and is expected to be the
largest and most successful the Or
ganization has had.
Companies from Los Angeles, Pom
ona. Pasadena, Redondo, Inglewood
and Long Beach will be in camp. In
all 300 or more officers and boys will
be in camp for the eight days.
While the Boys Brigade in Califor-
MIA had a serious setback recently
owing to the enforcement of a state
law which prevented any drills be-
ing held; however, after three months
delay, q permit was secured from Gov
ernor Gillett last month permitting
Boys Brigade companies to again as
semble and drill with arms. Since
then all brigade companies have not
only regained lost ground. but have
grown rapidly, while many of the
churches in Los Angeles and nearby
towns are preparing to start brigade
companies. Several of these churches
will send their prospective brigade
leaders to the camp to get ideas for
their work. If the recent enforced
rest did nothing else, it convinced OBJ
serving church people that the Boys
Brigade was superior to any kind or
a boys club in reaching boys and
helping them to the best kind of a
life.
The 1910 camp committee is as fol-
lows: Chairman and camp commander,
Charles C. Buffet, Jr., of Los An
geles; adjutant, Howard ]. Quinn of
Los Angeles; camp treasurer, DR.. Hor-
ace Brown, Los Angeles; chaplain and
religious work, Rev. r. j. Taylor of
Inglewood; transportation, Leslie G..
Bryant, Los Angeles; athletics. Carl
Lorbeer, Pomona; chief surgeon, DR..
Paul e. Simonds, Los Angeles.
The Boys Brigade not only provides
the largest boys camp held on the
Coast, but at the lowest rate. The
camp fee for each boy this year is
only $3.50 from Los Angeles to Avalon
and return
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-13
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
. OF GIVING LAW TO MOSES

The Festival of Weeks, which is OBJ
served as the anniversary of the giving
the law of Moses on Mount. Sinai, was
observed in the Jewish temples and
synagogues yesterday and the observ-
ance will be continued today. Confirm
alton will be held in both Sinai syna-
gogue and the temple Bnai Birth, the
festival being observed by the confirm
alton of the Jewish youths.
The confirmation service will be held
at the temple Bnai Birth this morn
ing beginning at $3.50 o'clock, Rabbi S.
Hecht to preside.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-13
MEXICAN ARRESTED FOR
SPLITTING ON SIDEWALK
PatroIman Pautz Makes First
Arrest in This City Under
State Law

For the first time IN the history OF
the police department an arrest was
made yesterday under the state law
which makes it a misdemeanor for
anyone to expectorate in any PUBIC
place. o,-..,,
detail arrested Peo Oramos, a Mexican
laborer, whom he saw splitting on the
sidewalk at the Plaza. The Mexican
was taken to central police headquar-
ters and in default of SIS bail was
locked up. He will be taken into court
today.
An order was issued to all patrol
men last week in the Police Bulletin
by Chief of Police Galloway. calling
their attention to the law regarding
such a nuisance and instructing them
tc enforce it vigorously.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-13
PASADENA THUG TAKEN
NORTH TO SERVE TIME

Sheriff Hammel left for the state
penitentiary at san quentin last even
ing with D. w. Graves, the Pasadena
holdup man, who recently was SEN
fenced to serve a term of three years
If Graves proves to be model pris-
oner he will be released in two years
and eight months. To secure merit
credits a prisoner in any state prison
must obey every rule and must not
shirl< his duties.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-13
A Dreadful Wound

from g. knife, gun, tin can, rusty nail,
fireworks or of any other nature de-
mands prompt treatment with Buck
lens Arnica Salve to prevent blood
poison or gangrene. It's the quickest,
surest healer for all such wounds, as
also for Burns, Boils, Sores. Skin
Eruptions, Eczema, Chapped Hands,
Corns or Piles. 25c at all druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-13

Photo by ]. W. sefert
Monday, bringing Miss Herndon with
them. Mrs. Herndon and Miss Hern-
don expect to return to the mountains
next month as guests of the Club on
the formal opening Of Squirrel Inn"
July Is. The Country club has made
beautiful Squirrel Inn" its summer
home now for several seasons and is
planning a brilliant opening next
month
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-13
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the exhibits
of California products at the Chamber OF
Commerce building, on Broadway, between
First and Second streets, whore free infor-
nation viii be given ON all subjects pertain
ing to this section.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-13
ARROWHEAD HOT SPRINGS

Weekend rate $780, Saturday dinner
to Monday morning breakfast. Baths
and outdoor swimming pool Dancing
Saturday night. Mountain air, no fog.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-13

Judge and Mrs. w. F. Herndon, their
son, Edgar B., and their charming
daughter, Miss Pearl M. Herndon, Of
Whitley avenue, Hollywood, returned
to the city the first Of June after pass
ing May at their mountain camp. Camp
Herndon lies just beyond Pine Crest"
and Squirrel Inn on the beautiful
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-13

The Herald will pay $40 in cash to any
one furnishing evidence that will lead to
the arrest and conviction of any person
caught stealing copies of The Herald from
the premlses OF our patrons.