davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1910-10-07

etsanton. H., Ort. o --rhlsty-slx
pssspssn, iiscissdlma Twelve ~a,sen. ms~i
dsstls Issstansly ~hsw sso csm n the
llIlmals TssrskN syss~m r"llsd~d Il
l,l~4ssnses carve. sosth n hssv. As~
ysGlss11ay aelssnoaM. Thlsty.SHse esh~v
pnn1sMUsss wsss isjussd. several y
The Dolores star., 1910-10-07
SALE OF STATE LANDS.

In
force and
Of al an
metal
improvements ont
q
u
In
a " q INT u nj re-
L selling Tor ga and ap~aci cash and
I'd
The hoard reserve Their Ittor a
L.
First bcaton October I aspablea ton y
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-21
Personal Mention

Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Blackburn of OK
nard are registered at the Van Nuys
Mr.. Blackburn is an attorney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter D. Smith of
Portland are in Los Angeles on a short
vacation, guests at the Alexandria.
B. S. Taylor and wife of Pittsburg are
tourists who are making the Van Nuys
their headquarters during a short visit
here.
F. w. Hammett, a prominent real
estate dealer and broker of Redlands,
is among the late arrivals at the Hay
ward.
Thayer Tut of Colorado Springs has
Joined his mother, Mrs. M. B. Tut,
here, both being guests at the Van
Nuys. T.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Frazier of
Nashville are guests at the Alexan-
dria. Mr.. Frazier Is well known to-
bacco grower.
c. A. Shafer and son, C. A. Shafer,
jr., of Syracuse, n. Y, are in Los An
geles investigating the oil industry,
guests at the Angelus.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Merrill, A. L.
Merrill and Miss G. II. Scott form a
party Of Boston tourists who are reg
istered at the Alexandra.
Mr.. and Mrs. JNR. Laughlin and Mrs.
j. NJ Carpenter, ahS-of st. Louis, are
among those who registered at the
Lankershim yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Frementhal, a bride
and bridegroom, are passing their
honeymoon here. They are from Las
Cruces, Mexico. MI. F'rementhal is a
hotellteeper.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-21
SESSION OF
CAS- ASSOCIATION
President of Body Makes Speech
Advocating State Control
of Lighting Plants

W. B. Cline, president of the Pacific
Coast Gas association, in an address
before that body yesterday in Choral
hall, at the opening session of its
eighteenth annual convention, adVo-
Gated the state control of lighting
plants In place of municipal control.
His suggestion was enthusiastically
received by the majority of the 100
delegates present. Many Of the MEM
bers of the association openly an
nounced 1t to be the first gun fired in
a campaign to be waged on the Pacific
coast with the object of placing the
control of public service corporations
under the direction of a state commits
sion instead of the members Of a city
council.
Cline, in his address, held New York,
Massachusetts and Wisconsin to be ex-
amples of the success of this plan.
Massachusetts, he said, had controlled
the light and gas plants of its towns
and cities for twenty years. The speak
er instnuated personal prejudice
brought its influence to bear in more
than one instance in a city in the fix
ing of its gas rates and the admit
tance of a competitor and a commits
sion selected from all sections of the
state could better tell the people of
a city what was good for them than
their city council He said such a state
commission should be vested with alb
solute power in the fixing of rates,
and q new gas company desiring to
enter field where another company
was operating should first obtain the
commissions consent.
Cline's address was divided into five
parts-manufacture. distribution, leg
islation, labor conditions and miscei-
laneous.
J. Al. Berlzley of the Domestic Gas
company followed Cline's address with
a paper on Progress in Oil Manufac-
ture" John A. Britton, secretary of
the association, spoke on Relations
with Employees" Sherwood Grover
gave advice on the Economical Side
of the Business"
During the session the Pacific Tele-
phone and Telegraph company sent
communication rendering the members
of the association the use Of its lines
throughout the city.
Tonight the wives of the delegates
will be the guests of the Economic
Gas company at a. theater party at
the Orpheum. Their husbands will
dine at the Alexandria hotek
The attendance at the exhibition
rooms of the association in the Cen
trail rink in Sixth street, exceeded that
of Monday night. Many Los Angeles
firms have exhibits there that have
been sent from the factories in vari-
Gus parts of the east. The Trenkamp
Stove and Manufacturing company of
Cleveland, Ohio, Paul r. Haugh of Los
Angeles in charge, represents an In
vestment of many hundreds of dol
lars. The stock was shipped to the
coast expressly for the exhibit:
The second day of the convention
will open in Choral hall at 10 o'clock
this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-21

olutions; discussion and action on
resolutions from latest reports.
Merchants have been asked to dec
crate their stores. Yesterday the city
council ordered that the city hall and
other city buildings be decorated. It is
expected that the congress will at
tract 10000 visitors. Sessions will be
held in the Mason opera house.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-21
TO PRESENT DIPLOMAS

With the presentation of diplomas
to the graduating class of the Los
Angeles graded union of Sunday school
teachers this morning in choral hall
of Temple auditorium, a special pro-
gram will be held. Miss Lucy Brown
will sing and a quartet will sing sew
eral numbers. During the noon lun-
cheon, Miss Larson and Mrs. j. E.
Ward will entertain with songs. The
Rev. r. w. Emerson will give an ad-
dYaeq
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-21
ANeELENo HoNoRED

Governor Gillett has reappointed DR..
LeMoyne Wills OF Los Angeles to serve
on the state board Of health. DR..
Wills received the notice of appoint
ment yesterday He will serve for
another four years
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-21
ANNOUNCE MINING
CONGRESS EVENTS
Program Arranged by Local Com
mittee Is Approved by Presi-
dent of Organization
PINCH0T TO SPEAK MONDAY
Governor of Arizona TeIegraphS
He viii Attend Meetings
of Entire Session
PlNCHoT TO SPEAK MONDAY

The complete program for the COM
ing meeting of the American Mining
congress was announced yesterday by
the local committee in charge and ap-
proved by the president of the organi-
cation. Arranging the program was
no small task on the part of the COM
mittee as the avowed intention of the
officers of the congress to give all sides
of every question a fair show and
equally prominent places on the pro-
gram, that they might present their
views to the best advantage, made
quite a little figuring necessary before
the program in its entirety was salts
factory.
Clifford Pinchot will speak Monday
night at the first session of the con-
vention. His subject will be "Con
servation." In all probability no de-
bate will follow Mr.. Pinchot's address,
as he is due in Arizona Immediately
following the opening of the convention
and will not be here to defend his
side of the question. On all other
subjects over which 1t is thought likely
a discussion will arise, time is allowed
on the program for debating them.
Assurance of the attendance of a
great number of men high In the min
ing world are daily pouring in to Sid
ney Norman, secretary of the Sierra
Madre club, and, according to those
who have active charge of the affair
here, it Is assuming larger and larger
proportions daily. A telegram was re-
ceived from Governor Sloan of Ari-
zona yesterday afternoon, assuring the
convention of his attendance through
the entire session. The complete pro-
gram follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-21

ytse As easy TO secure a bargain in used
automobile, through want advertising, as IL
used to be-and atill is-to secure horse
and carriage.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-18
THE UNDERGRADUATES
Their List Not NecessarIIy n Record
of Failures.

Their List Not Necessarily n Record
of Failures.
The list OF Yale men who did not
graduate and are still living has just
! been published by the university, says
the Hartford Times. 1t contains about
1000 names. and Il is said IN. the preface
that probably a good many names are
included Of those not now living, but
whose deaths lave not been reported
In every class the nongraduates are less
careful about keeping ia touch with their
former classmates through the class sec
rotary and are more often lost sight
Of. Yet Il Is not very uncommon for
a class secretary 10 report as 10 some
graduate that nothing is known of his
address or his state In life. While this
list probably adds little II anything 10
the knowledge of the members OF any
class as TO those of IT'S numbers who
have dropped out before the course was
finished il will help many to information
Of men in other classes In whom they
felt an interest. Il has already been used
10 make comparisons of the success OF
graduates and nOngraduates in certain
callings. but the differences hardly seem
so important or characteristic as some
may have supposed. One reason for this
IS. of course. that many students who
cannot well afford the course and do
not look 10 life OF scholarship drop out
10 go into some form Of business. Often
ii is doing a little sooner what they
intended 10 do after graduation. They
are the better for what they have got
in comparison with those who had
planned a professional life. and few Of
those who have a real bent 10 learning
fail TO get through somehow.
On the other hand. few OF those who
can afford the course and have cared
about IL at all fail 10 graduate In the
end. They may not distinguish them
selves in any way. but they go 10 the
end. Some OF them have had no other
purpose than to obtain the degree be-
cause II is a family custom. or because
II puts a certain stamp on them which
they think useful or becoming Such
men are not likely 20 add materially to
the record Of achievement Of Yale men.
perhaps not nearly so much as many
who never take a degree, but turn aside
TO something for which they have a
stronger interest and perhaps special
talent
For these and other reasons the nom
graduate list is only to limited degree
a record OF failures. It often represents
necessity, and sometimes deliberate
choice. as IN the case of a poor man
who has to choose between assuming q
debt TO be paid in the future. or be-
ginning at once to make money In
calling which suits him and would prob
ably,be his choice II he graduated There
are even exceptional cases In which a
nan remains a nongraduate after doing
all the work of the course and being
able TO pass the examinations. One such
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-18

has been heard Of in which a prospective
graduate from the scientific school who
had passed most OF his examinations
and written his thesis received the offer
Of an attractive appointment which in
vOlved immediate removal. There was no
doubt that he would have passed the
few remaining examinations, but he ac-
cepted the appointment and sacrificed his
degree In this case II would have been
possible TO take the degree later, but he
was occupied In such a way for years
that il was practically impossible. and
later he did no, avail himself of the op-
portunity. That Is an exceptional case.
but IL represents a class which is. or
thinks II is. compelled 10 lose the de-
gree. yet becomes successful in the work
the degree would have put its stamp
upon.
The degree is the symbol OF a certain
completed work. and those who do not
90 far enough TO obtain II are not neces-
sarily at fault or less gifted with indus
try and brains than those who remain.
They lose a valuable certificate and they
lose part Of the influence and the tradi-
ton that go TO make up the equipment
Of a man who has finished the course
Thus It seems that there should be no
material difference in the later success
of graduates and nongraduates. unless
possibly in the learned professions. Here
the man who has finished his course
should have some natural advantages.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-18

member of this organization and ex-
ceedingly active in the councils of Sheri-
dan Post No. II. of this city. He was
unanimously selected color-bearer for the
post at the reunion.
Miss Leta NJ Wheeler. OF the docu-
ment section. returned TO Office Friday
noon upon the expiration of her leave.
Messrs. z, A. Lang and Phil. C. Addi-
son, of the eleetrotype section. Will So
journ at Atlantic City the coming week
With regret we announce the illness
of Comrades Persinger and Webster. OF
the specifications section.
J. NJ Dom. imposer in the document
section. having been granted all leave
due, has gone TO Atlantic City.
CompositOr Hinwood, OF the document
section. knows when to apply for his
annual leave. After witnessing all the
scheduled baseball games of the week,
he departed for Atlantic City on a late
train Saturday night
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-18
LAWYERS IN GERMANY.
Not Allowed 20 Advertise-Fees Are
Fixed by statute.

Not Allowed 20 Adyertise-Fees Are
Fixed by Statute.
The German law fixes the exact fees
which a German attorney has TO claim
for all kinds of professional work and
the rechtsanwalt can charge neither
more nor less.
These fees apply to all matters of the
civIl code and OF criminal cases. The
amount, according to the Green Bag,
depends exclusively on the value Of the
object m contention.
II is an old though still unfulhHed
wish OF German lawyers 10 have a new
fixed list of fees-not made after the
old and low standards of the year 1873,
but made with consideration TO the
changes-the numerous decided changes
which have taken place since that year
The rechtsanwalt is attorney and
counselor at law all in one Gin Eng
land solicitor and barrister). The recht-
sanwalt can never be a business man, as
is the case in the United States
The exercise of the law is not to be
considered a calling or profession. but
is 10 be looked upon more as public
affice. according to the lawyers code
Of July l. 1875, lawyers are charged pub
llcly with certain duties.
He is obliged to have his residence in
the town or district where he is ap-
pointed (so-called residence duty. Fur
Their, ne must conduct himself in and
out of Office In a way BETTING his pro-
fessiOnal and social standing o. e.. duty
TO his rank. Thus lawyer is forbidden
to advertise in. newspapers, by canvass
ing, &c, or to buy or take over prae-
tice already made as being unworthy of
his calling.
His position In society is between Of
fieial and scholars and through custom
and law he is compelled to keep the po-
sition to the last degree This compul-
sion to keep ones rank has given rise
10 the existence of COMMITTEES called an
waltskammern, whose duty it is TO keep
a strict watch that no lawyer dishonors
his calling. These committees have a
strict code of punishment, ranging to
complete expulsion from office. In this
way the lawyers in Germany have a good
and honored position; in fact there is
scarcely country in which the lawyer
enjoys more respect and confidence.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-18
THE SMOKELESS WARSHIPS
No Coal No Steam No Stacks Just Huge MOtOrboat for
the Sea.

Imagine a motor boat OF e00l3 tons
displacement, with kickerS kicking at a
development of l0.coo horsepower. with
twelve-inch steel armor all around her.
and with ten twelve-inch guns mounted
on her funnelless deck. Then be informed
that the British admiralty which rules
the naval future OF England. is consider
ing the building OF just such a vessel.
Such is the vessel which naval experts
foresee as the successor of the dread
nOughts, the costly and hitherto sup
pOsedly inyincihle lighting units of the
seas. Enthusiasts Of the motorboat and
the gasoline engine may well feel proud
OF their pets But they viii probably
De surprised 10 learn what that handy
little thing. the internal combustion
engine. has come 10.
But IL is all true. The vessel. savS
the London Daily Times which IS TO be
built al Portsmouth will revoluuonize
naval architecture and render the hnest
men-of-war now afioat obsolete"
The orders have not actually yet been
given out for the construction of tho
freak which is 10 be the standard ship
OF tomorrow. There are sill a few I'M
certainties. 1t IS question whether
the engine can be reversed with sufficient
ease. The admiralty does not want to
embark rashly on the expensive $1,000 90
experiment. But il is safe 10 say that
the motor battle ship is coming soon.
whether or not 1t is built as the new IL.
NJ. S. Orion. about to be laid down IT the
Portsmouth yards this year
The advantages are too evident What
chance would a steam-driyen Sarsnip
have with the death-dealing kicker?
The steam dreadnought has something
like third of its interior taken I'D with
furnace. boilers. engine room. engine. and
coal bunkers. The gasoline giant will
save more than half OF that enormous
space.
The steam-drlven antiquity speaking
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-18

propheucally-Of to-day. carries hun
dreds Of galley slaves. the stokers who
feed the furnaces with coal. ana have
themselves 10 be fed and housed. The
dreadnought poWerboat viii need only
the men who turn the stop-cocks on and
off. and the mechanics who tinker with
the engine. II Will do away with those
hundreds, unavailable as fighting mer,
and with the room and rations that they
require.
But above all. mark this. The center
Of the deck of the modern steam back
number is taken up with huge tunnels,
that come just where they are not want
ed, that get in the way OF the free
swing OF the great guns. The internal
combustion warship viii have a deck as
clear as a table or as the skyline OF q
modern fort. Whererthe steam battle
ship has deck space for two or three
or perhaps four gun turTL,s. the steam
less ship puts extra turrets where the
smokestacks would be. and carries five.
When the sea ranger Of the future
sweeps in over the horizon she viii not
give notice by laying . celestial trail OF
soft-coal smoke. Something more Ike
the thin pun Of blue vapor at the stern
that gives away Sic auxiliary sailing
yacht will be all. When she comes with
in range her opponent Will ma none Of
the convenient Iop-hawps- 20 aim his
guns at No tunnels NIL Pc there -
serve as marks for che location * yse
engines beneath them. Less Venerable.
the motor hattie Sssr w. - sac same
be more poweyful Sc w. arsvst Dee
cause OF greater ~ekes e4 gems
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-18

man who had ever filed a like position,
and on all sides during the past week
the same has been heard Of Bert Wolfe.
With no intent TO disparage the good
work Of any other man connected with
the management of affairs here during
the past week, the writer is free 10 say
that Bert Wolfe certainly proved himself
the man of the hour.
Three delegates TO the 1855 convention
OF the l. 4. L. had quite a pleasant
reunion here the past week. They were
John F, Busche. who represented New
Haven that year; William n. Brockwel.
who was sent from Raleigh. n c.. and
George NJ. Ramsey. who was one OF
Columbia Unions delegation at that
meeting in New York.
Percy B. s. Thayer. one of the Boston
visitors. spoke very feellngly of the loss
Of his old friend. A. F. Bloomer. with
whom he had such pleasant visit dur
ing the convention here I'm 1903. By the
way. Percy was an apprentice here in
the Office OF McGni & Witherow, when
Nt4' iANt SOsiii - Juuu was AOitiiidn VI
that establishment. and was initiated as
journeyman printer in Columbia Union.
Frank Steele. OF Cincinnati. always a
joker, had his little fun every time he
was introduced 10 one OF the old boys
by inquiring. What Grand Army post,
cOmrade?"
FRESHMAN John A. Noel. OF the money
order section. had two brothers in the
Cincinnati delegation. who took advan-
tage of the opportunity to visit their
aged mother, who makes her home with
John.
Charles Mailer, assistant foreman OF
the bndery. accompanied by his wife.
left on Wednesday for a months trip.
which Will include Buffalo. Niagara Falls,
Toronto, Atlantic City. Gettysburg, and
Philadelphia. where Mr. Mailer will regis
ter before returning.
Arthur Armstrong. OF the plate vault.
celebrated his fortieth birthday on We'd
nesday last
Joe Lear. OF the ruling room, and
Frank s. Wallace were two Of the book
binders who partook OF the printer base
BAH social functions during the week.
Billy Stubs. president OF Baltimore
Union. paid several visits 10 Washington
during the week He reports trade con-
ditions in Baltimore much improved
Charles Fiesse. Of the document sec
ton. having been granted thirty days
leave, sailed from New York City on
Thursday for Paris. expecting TO remain
there several weeks.
Foreman Of Printing Frank c. Wallace
returned from a months vacation with
his paEents at Chester. Pa. and at the
seashore resoEs and New York.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-18

Even th, l,-tz Ns@S
Have N5~ s,ee e4ss3 s-e ssszy ~
Alsy ana the Hest- sSSe5 = eey ~ BIS
father "l;s NesN See-s AK, =st a
hear, ,he eese ~sS sa,s, yse Sa,se VAS
Alsy'"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-18

Joe Lear. CHIEF Of the rrling section.
had happy gathering of friends at his
home 1916 North Capitol street. Thurs
day evening 10 celebrate his birthday.
About twenty-five Of his intimate friends
surprised the household with a shower OF
good things and plenty of noise-making
apparatus.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-03
Probate Court.
rr-cTAr u.uNspn

Estate q Murray Addison: order TO t-ans,e- stoez.
Att--ey. A. r. Buee.
Tn re- Richard " Hall, order appointing " C..
Martin guardian; bond. Sa. Attorney. ". O..
Martin.
Estate os BENJAMIN 4. Hod-s7a: o-1sr appointing
joseph p. HgiE~0u. r.. 1d-i-s-r--7-i bond. 100.
Attorneys. Lrc- q Lyon
Estate of Charles Il. Rockwell; order granting
letters % administration IN Cecilia " little bond
SE0 Attorneys same.
Estate o. Qrt-fi- Csrnpb-U. order appointing
David r. Beck. bond. EE1G Att0rueys. same.
Estate Il james NJ Warner, order appointing
james A. Warner alr-.1is-rat1r, bond, S,G". At
tr--rrF. same
Es-at. gf John C.. KYLE; order appointing jose
vEIue s. T1-rtull7 brr5 SL.400- Attrrueys. same
Estate u James 3. NIrIntyrs, order appointing
William j. Mcintyre administrators. bond. s. 900.
Attorneys. same
Estate q William G. Lewis; o-der appointing L.
CabeI Nilh-U=r- and Walter a. Brown aGu.icLs-
t-1y.--. bond. S-go- At,rucy. l. C. Williamson.
Estate RI solomon DAVIS, order appointing Ross
Davis atmiuis--arrI, bond. S01. Attorneys. Young
* SIMON.
Estate q Jane Kuratrck; order granting letters
--s,ameu-ary 90 Oracle X. Richards. bond. S5ll.
Attorney. H z Blair