davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16


Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Woods will close
their home In Califor-
MIA street within a few
days and expect to
leave next Saturday, or
in the early part Of
next week, for their
country place at Los
Gatos. The three daugh-
ters OF the HOUSEHOLDS.
Misses Lottie. Maude
and Dorothy Woods. will
leave town at the same
time and intend to pass
most of the summer at
the picturesque home in
the hills. The girls
will entertain at a se-
ries Of house parties
after their custom OF
other years. and will en-
JOY frequent visits here
late in the summer with
their friends who have
remained in the city.
Mrs. Harry Thornton
Lally entertained at an
informal bridge party
given yesterday after
noon at her home In Pa
cific avenue, and there
were less than a dozen
friends present. Mrs
Lally has been giving a
series OF these after
Moons for card devotees
during the summer and
will be hostess az one or
two later parties before
her departure from town.
She will leave later in
the month for Santa.
Barbara for a brief stay,
and will be accompanied
on the outing by her
daughter, Miss Marian
Lally.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
r Higgins are at their
home in Pacific avenue
and will remain during
the month. but are con
templating an extended
outing later in the sea-
son. They are planning
a trip through the Yel-
lowstone park and may
go east before their re-
turn in the late summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John
Baker Jr. have been en-
tertaining at a series OF
weekend parties given
at their country place at
Croker, and several OF
the younger girls from
town have been enjoy
ing these informal out
ings. Among the Wis
itors this week az the
hospitable country home
are Miss Laura Farms
worth and Miss Lucille
Levy.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16
la Nearly
Unanimous
Pursuit of Pork

praons the BILL He need scarcely gone any farther with
argument because his arithmetic must show him that he
beaten far votes in congress concerned
The need the them
coming hight Tor reelection and with little ingenuity they
devised large numbers that not
There the pending bill Ia of these continuing projects
and OF them will be worked argument
incomplete project of permanent political
investment which the insists will not sent
back to Washington.
As far Senator Burton talkno
the wind but there deadly fear gnang the hearts of
probation lest percance Mr. Taft may what
he SAID when ne announced on his swing the circle
opposed pork barrel methods he should veto the bill
there would be desoaon the hearts of congress- won't
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16

appropriates S52Ooo,OOO, and the senator
objected to it because it was an obvious and
unblushing product of the log rollers He
pointed out that of 391 congress districts in
the country 296 were represented by appro-
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16


republican authority, labors with Mr.. Dazel
Hon John Dazels from defeat the republican
his district ought
questions he out OF touch only with republican
republican
The Tribune took occasion not long Da
with the more liberal and rational attitude of his colleague Allegheny
Hon + Burke
and Mr Burke in the primary last Saturday
clash
called Iawney sundry
Mr. Dalzel
he had influential
full fedged He
by
board named by of
of this
of the house Daze showed that
the haphazard methods by which tariffs have
All this is true OF course, but do imagine will hav
the smallest effect Dazel He belongs celebrated o
guard that learns and orge the stuff of which
martyrs made and he will not give an inch
There which perseverance ceases be virtue
this OF them Representative Burke seeking the vote
OF another Pttsburg district explicitly repudated Dalze
contentious relation to the proposed tariff go
his nomination without difficulty the very citadel
protection.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16

HE lesson OF Representative Dalzells escape from
defeat for denomination Pttsburg district made the
= of designed Daze that
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16

G ENATOR BURTON of Ohio plaques the pork hunters !,
but easy why his criticisms of the rive
- and harbor bill will have small The hi;
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16

1t is time to mend his manners and his ways
Dalzell probably is the most prominent leader
OF the standpatters in the lower house of con-
gress, and he represents Pittsburg district
where high protection is the law and the
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16

needless eXcursionist in the contemporary
literature of sociology and politics might sup
pose, but rather is entitled to serious consider
alton as competent presentation of decln-
ing cult from which national ideals have been
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16

sernon That mas rs equal application to Cali
fornia, Notwithstanding the fact that our enter
prise suggested the discourse We quote
from the Oregonian
The receipt by local dealer of 200 dozen
spring chickens from Pctaluma CAL has been
eating neglect Of the poultry growing opportunities
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16

IMPORTS of poultry from California inspire the PORT
land Oregonian lecture the people of for their
neglect Of opportunities lying their DOORS 1t is little
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16

WILLIAM F. HERRINS discourse on good government
iVl and the spirit OF American institutions
Joke requiring eIucdaton as the
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16
Laboring
| to Convert
a Standpatter

gospel Thus the New York Tribune usually considered g
republican authority, labors with Mr.. Dazer:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07
VARIOUS STATES
GO INTO COURT
U. S. SUPREME JUDGES FACE
BUSY WEEK
NEBRASKA WANTS SPUR TRACKS
TO GRAIN ELEVATORS
Arkansas Is on Hand with a Freak
Measure in UNFOLDING Her
AntI.Drummlng Legis-
lation
ASSOCIATED Pressl

WASHINGTON. March 6.-Several
states and the United States arc to
appear this week before the federal su-
preme court in defense of rights as
serted or laws enacted.
The state of Nebraska will maintain
the constitutionality of her grain ele-
vator laws of 1905. The Missouri Pa
cific Railway company failed to comply
with the law requiring railroads to
construct switch connections for grain
elevators with q capacity of $4,000
bushels, located along their rights OF
way.
Once again the controversy between
Kentucky and the National bank, over
the taxing of the bank, has come to
the court.
Arkansas will come into the court in
defense of her anti-drumming act. The
law forbids the drumming or soliciting
on trains of business by physicians,
masseurs, bath houses, boarding
houses or hotels. AL Williams, a board
ing house keeper, was arrested in 1908
on a charge of soliciting on train
for his boarding house in Hot Springs.
He claims the law interferes with mis-
inherent rights.
Minnesota has complained of illegal
cutting of timber on her school lands.
She is seeking. in suit against the
Shevlin- Carpenter company, to recover
thousands of dollars for timber alleged
to have been cut without permission.
The United States is interested in an
unusual naturalization prosecution,
and in suit to determine whether
railroad leasing or otherwise procuring
the right to use tracks of another land
aided railroad is entitled to 20 per
cent reduction.
The naturalization question arises in
the case of the United States VS..
Gustav Holmgren of California He
was indicted on a charge of swearing
that he had known for five years, in
the United States. Frank Werta, an
applicant for naturalization, whereas
it is alleged he had known him only
four. The oath was made in state
court, but Holmgren was prosecuted
on the charge of perjury in federal
court. The question has been raised
whether the federal courts have juris-
diction in such case.
The question of pay for carrying the
mails arises out of the contract of the
post office department with the Chi
cago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
railroad. The dispute is over the serv-
ice from Lemars to Sioux city, Iowa.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07
FENDER SAVES MAN
FROM CAR WHEELS
CARELESS PEDESTRIAN is
SLIGHTLY INJURED
Cut in Head Only Evidence Of Ride
Which Victim Declared to Re-
ceiving Hospital Attendants
Was Enjoyable

The value of tenders ON street cars
was demonstrated last night when w.
f. Schmittou, 11S North Alta street,
was struck by a North Broadway
electric car on Main street and carried
100 feet, suffering only deep cut on
the head.
Sehmittou admitted at the receiving
hospital il was the most novel ride he
ever enjoyed, but did not express any
desire to make another journey under
similar circumstances.
In company with his wife and a
number of friends, Schmittou at
tempted to cross the street in front of
a car going at the rate of twenty miles
an hour. The rest of the party used
discretion, but Schmittou hurried
across, was struck by the fender and
carried nearly half a block before the
car came to standstill.
His wife and friends rushed forward,
expecting to find the fender rider man
gled, but he got up, walked about and
said the only fault with the ride was
that he had been cut on the head. He
remarked in a humorous way that 1t
was the first time he had beaten the
electric company out of a car fare
Not until his injuries had been
dressed at the receiving hospital did
the injured man realize the narrow
escape from death, and at once he
declared himself strong advocate of
tenders on all street cars.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07
THE CROUCH oF-JoHN

Oh, John he had grievance
A very special kind,
So closely and completely
1t occupied his mind
That with his other interests
1t could not be combined
II seemed TO him important
That every one should know
The narrowing circumstances
Attending 1t. and so
He spent much time endeavoring
Its specialties to show.
There was. no doubt whatever
About its being true.
He had a good cause for grievance
AS all his neighbors knew.
They said such blank injustice
Gave them a grievance too.
They were most sympathetic
And tactful, don't you know
And showed their friendly feeling
Expansively when 10.
That very special grievance
1t started in to grow.
Like Burbank's weird creations.
They tell about of late.
1t grew accelerando
At such a rapid rate
It got beyond all reason.
must regret to state
You may not quite believe 1t,
And yet t is really true,
Into that special grievance
Which grew and grew and grew
John was Incorporated
And disappeared from view.
And nothing but grievance
Now occupies his place,
Voracious circumstantial,
Much swollen in the face.
or John the instlgator
You cannot tind trace!
The story sounds appalling,
But yet it is fact;
1t might have been avoided
At least the final act
II only Johns advisers
Had not had so much tact
Helen A. Saxon in Puck.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07
AROUND TOWN
To Address Club

To Address Club
William L. Van Dyke will address
tbe Tchell club on "Haley's Comet TO-
night at the Ebell club house.
To Give Reception
Heald's Business college Will hold
n reception tonight to celebrate ltS
entry into their new building at Hiil
and Eighth strets. Judge Trask WIN
be the principal speaker of the evening"
Discusses Medical Economics
DIR. c. A. Whiting of Pasadena, pres
ident of the Pacific College or Oste-
opathy, spoke last night on "Meulcai a.
FeonomIcsp at the Socialist meeting in
Mckinley hall, Walker theater build
ing. Preceding the lecture music was
furnished by Eastman's orchestra.
New Visiting Day
DIR. Barber. superintendent or the
county hospital, has announced that
visitors now are welcome at the hos
pital on Tuesday afternoons from
To O'Clock. This makes three Wis
iting days at the county hospital, the
other two being Thursdays and sun
days.
viii Speak 70 Ministers
DR.. Franklin McElfresh, who was
one of the principal speakers at the
recent Southern California Sunday
school convention at Long Beach, VIII
address a meeting of the ministers OF
Los Angeles this morning at l0:30
o'clock at the First Methodist church
on "a Trained Ministry"
School Official Assists
Mark Keppel, county superintendent
of schools, assisted the Epworth league
of the Union Avenue Methodist church
i'm conducting the service at that
church last evening. Rev. VIII A.
Knighten, the pastor, who has been
seriously i'll, preached at the morning
service yesterday for the first time In
several weeks.
Assessors at Work
The county's gain in assessment val
uation this year will easily exceed that
of 1909, which was $4,000, 900. While
a force of 125 men will be spread over
the county Monday, County Assessor
Hopkins says they will have nothing
TO do i'm fixing real estate assessments.
but will render their reports to his
Office, where he will give 1t his per-
sonal attention.
Prominent Grocer Dead
Ferdinand Blanchard, a grocer at
the corner of Ninth street and Central
avenue. died yesterday at his home,
$40 Burch street. Funeral services will
be held Tuesday morning at $3.50
o'clock at the undertaking parlors of
Godeau & Martinoni, S27 South Fig
ueroa street. and at Q O'Clock a high
requiem mass will be celebrated at
St Josephs church. Burial will be in
Calvary cemetery.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07

poor driven, deceitful Jacob, Surely
the Lord is in this place and / knew
IL not" If this is true of lifes hard
experiences, how much more may it
be certain of all our journeyings from
earth to heaven, that "the Lord is in
this place."
Only Home a Prison
He who gets heaven within his own
soul will find heaven all about. The
sun creates it's own glorious environ
ment. The flower perfumes all the air
around it. Truth soon makes a clear
ing In the forests of unbellef. Life be-
gets life. Joy is contagious. The fit
test survives. "The meek shall in
herit the earth"
Some time ago, in western state.
the twentyyear term of a prisoner
expired. 1mpatiently had he awaited
his freedom. He bade farewell to
shackles and cell and leaped out into
world. He hunted for his old friends
and they were gone-and he was lone
ly. He stood In the streets and was
bewildered with the dim of traffic and
the mad rush of trolley and horseless
wagon. The tall buildings shut out the
sun and seemed as if they would
topple to disaster. Frightened and for
gotten and friendless, he returned to
the prison, the only home he had on
earth, and begged to be taken back.
The superintendent made him a ''trus-
ty," and there he remains in faithful
service.
So are many men today, voluntarily
imprisoning themselves in dungeons of
sin and self for whom God has made
the generous provision of a free, pure.
heavenly world and full, abundant sal
walton. The Father has made rich pre-
paration for those who will accept
salvation-home, friends, faith, joy,
life. Who will refuse! AS has been
quantity said. "A little heaven to go
to heaven in"
DR.. Locke announced that next Sun
day evening his subject will be THE
War Against the White Slave Traffic.
Will you enlist? Is the social evil a
necessity"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07

affects the conditions of the life be-
yond this.
Personally I believe in God, the in
finite power and presence of the uni
verse and in the living Christ and in
his works, which works and ethics con-
stitute alike the foundation of spirit
ualism ard Christianity, not Christian
ity with it's bigotry, its creeds, its sec
tarianism and its bloody prosecutions.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07

amber, comb, frames, 12912lsc; beeswax. per
lb., soc.
LIVE sTOCK-Packers pay f. o. b. Los
Angeles for beef steers. 4A@4lsc; beef heifers,
3AG4c. beef calves. Be; mutton, weathers,
81 50a50O; ewes, $3.75q4.00; lambs, SS.OOqS,25;
hogs. Sa10c Id.
POULTRY-Large dressed turkeys, &c per
lb; small dressed turkeys, 25c; large turkeys,
live 25c; small live, 25c; large hens, lbs,
and up, 2Oc; broiers, ia to lbs, &c; friers,
21s to lbs, 25c; roast chicken. 20c; duck,
zoe; geese. 16c; squads, per dozen, $1.50; old
roosters, Sc.
CHILI-Per lb-Evaporated, strings, is
62Oc lose, 1Sc; Mexican black. 2@15c; green,
SC; chilli teplns, s1,25; Japan, 15c; corn husks'
7Q1Oc
HAY-( -(Baled) The following quotations are
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07
THOROUGH WORK

Bacon-It is claimed that train running
on single rail can attain with perfect safety
much higher rate of speed than Is possible
on a doube-track system.
Fgbert-Then of course the telescoping o
two trains can be made far more effeetual.-
Yonkers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07

furnished by the Los Angeles Hay Storage
Co. (Per ton)-Barley or wheat hay, si2. 500
10 so; tame oat hay SIS, oOq1s.5O; alfalfa, $3.50
a15O0.
MILL FEED-Bran. st6o; whole corn. si,75;
cracked corn, $1S0; feed meal, $500; rolled
barley, $780, oil cake meal. $3.50; shorts, N.S5:
Kafhr corn, $780, white oats, $3.50; red oats.
eastern, $225; wheat. original sacks, cwts
$205; wheat 1O0-lb. sacks, 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07
FIGHTERS

Yeast-Did you say the boy came from
fighting family?
Crimsonbeak-Yes; his father was colonel
in the army and his mother was suffrasette.
-Yonkers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07
CHINESE ENTERTAIN AMERICANS

The Chan Wo tong, one of the
wealthy Chinese clans of Los Angeles,
last night rendered a novel oriental
banquet-the second in one week-to a
number of prominent Los Angeles men,
including Chief of Police Galloway,
Sergeant Sebastian, Police Commits
sioner John Topham, George McKeeby,
F.'H. Solomon and number of others
A Chinese band furnished the music
between the courses, which consisted
of rare and imported delicacies The
feast was served at 800 Marchessault
street
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07
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 where free infor-
nation Will be given on all subjects pertain
ing to this section.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07

SAN FRANCISCO, March 6.--Arrived:
Steamer Alcatraz. San Pedro; Norwood, San
Pedro. Sailed: Admiral Sampson, San Pedro
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Amerika, New
York.
QUEENSTOWN-Sailed Baltic and Cam
pania for New York.
HAVRE-Sailed--La Provence. New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07

The Herald Will pay $40 in cash to any
one furnishing evidence that Will lead TO tne
arrest and conviction of any person caught
stealing copies Of The Herald from the
premises of our patrons.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07

of lumber today and proceeded to the wharf
of the Consolidated Lumber company at Will
mngton.
The steamer Santa Rosa, Captain Alexan-
der, called today for freight and passengers
on the way from San Diego to San Francisco
via Santa Barbara and Redondo Beach.
The steamer Carlos sailed today for Re-
dondo Beach with a partial cargo Of lumber
She will sail for Portland via San Franz
cisco from Santa Monica Tuesday night.
The steamer Hornet sailed today with the
schooner Minnie A. Caine in tow for San
Francisco to load freight for Puget Sound.
The steamer klamath sailed today for
Puget Sound via San Francisco with passen-
gers and in ballast to reload lumber
The steamer Claremont, Captain Christen-
sen arrived yesterday from Gray's Harbor
with 100000 feet of lumber for the Hart
Wood Lumber company.
The steamer Redondo Captain Randegards
is discharging from Coos Bay with 100000
feet of lumber for the Blinn Lumber COM
pany and 5000 feet for the Consolidated Lum-
| ber company at Wilmington.
The schooner Albert Meyer, Captain john
son, sailed yesterday for Eagle Harbor to
reload lumber for San Diego
The steamer Helen p Drew Captain Sun
derson. is discharging 5000 ties at Port San
Luis on her way TO Greenwood to reload.
Movement of Steamers
ARRIVE
Steamers carrying passengers are due
from northern ports via San Francisco and
frorn southaru norts follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07

According to the Judgment of Gov. Had
lev of Missouri the problem of the high
cost OF living win never be solved until
every married couple keeps a COW. II
~ tbe eirls who are now growing up are
doing anything whatever to At themselves
for the exertions they would be compelled
to put forth as mixers
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07

The Herald, like every other newspaper IS
rotarenresented m at times particularly IN
nasas inyoivinp hotels. theaters. etc. The
public viii please take notice that every
renresentaiive of this paper'is equipped with
the proper credentials, and more pa1L'ou
larly equipped with money with wiYI ~
na., HE bills. lIlE IIlS-s -
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07

Membership in the Los Angeles Reaiy
board is a vlrtuaP guarantee OF reiapiilty.
Provision Is made for arbitration OF any
dlfferenees between members and their cli-
ents. Accurate information on realty mat mat
ters is obtainable from thom. Vaiua.lons
by a competent committee. Dlrectory
members free at tho office OF Herbert bur
dett secretary, 525 Security bullalhs'
Phone Broadway 1895.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-07

The Legal Aid society at 23e North MAN
street is u charitable organization mall ,
tanned for the purpose OF aiding IN ieEaI e.
matters those unable to employ counsel. me
aocietv needs financial assistance ana seeks
Information regarding worthy cases Fhone
Home F52O3; Main 1885,
The Holly chieftain., 1910-09-30
vk.t AF..o.s Eliisr Says

IT, e1;tos Of de Taylor
Aa<asise wrste 10 oas Of bic frsseds
these words, "Yos asked ~ to sot'Ry
70. II I ssw .. opporuaity for ssss IN
vsss.sat, l have il Tor yos. J ssvsf
kssv ustil sow whaf tood opeorsssasy
Sos .osey nakiaS iavsstassi this aas'
e.i.s sGosasd. Yos asked ne - ~ ye.
il o. the trosad leos ssd ] ss dois6 20.
THE sane eppssts.ify is givsa ell whe
desire TO b. . stockheider ssd Lse
S.hseribsr to the Tsylor-Trotwood
As<axi.s. Ose share Of stock (pss vsise
$40. ~ s.d perpetual ssbseriptIos :"
The nsfssiae. both for $l0.O.
Lst " have your order SOW. th's
opportsaity is limited.
Wits:
Taylor-Trotwood PubIishiss Co.,
Nashvills. Tsan.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-09-30
~ llelly leet,are ceuree

The coning Lecture Course will
be by far the best ever offered to
the people Of Holly snd vicinity
The course costs the lecture com.
nittes nearly twice q much as the
one given hast year, $3.50 instead
Of $500. II consists of five enter
tainmeuts Instead Of four as last
year: and oil the entertainments
are Of . high class OF excellence.
Two Of them, the Kellogg -Haines
concert and Houston the Magician
we're in the Star Lecture course at
Colorado Springs, last year and
are to be given there second
time.
Numbers and dates follow:
Kellog. .Haines Concert, October
31st; Houston the Magician. De-
cember 9TH; John B. Ratio, Imper
senator, January 2lst; Gertrude
Miller Concert Company. Feb
rusry llth; Adrian NJ. Newens.
Monolog,st, April 2Stb.
All these entertainments are Red
path Lyceum Bureau attractions.
They are sure to please.
Season tickets for the entire
course of FIVE numbers including
reserved seats, will be ~. school
tickets ST. 50, single admission will
be fifty cents. except for the Kel-
logg- Haines Concert, single adinis-
sion tickets for this entertainment
will be seventy fve.cents. oeason
and single tickets can he obtained
at Ikelman's drug store on and
after October Goth. when seats for
the first number, the Kellogg
Haines Concert can be reserved.
Subscribers will please call there
and get their tickets aud reserved
seats. The entertainments will all
be given in the Holly Opera
house.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-09-30
CONTEST NOTICE
Dep.stmeni Of the lnt-rior.
II, s. Land OEice Al Lamar. Colo,

y, s. Land OGce al Lamar. Colo.
Sep,. 2, 1910.
A .ucent eo.est .Edsvi, a.,as been Sled in this oce
BY Lawrence ksr. costest.ni, sss,ss AloeIo M,d-
doe. entry No 64aS S-ris O2DOSl made Aug. i8. 1905
ior norbes. sssrier. section e. ionshp e. range ~
BY Aonao Wid1o.., ssniestee. which is.eaed he.
he has wholly shsndoned SAID tSaci nee Aug. ". iso
that he has failed rssideses thereon ever
SINCE; that he faded keep the for
four yssrs las, past; that said absenee due TO bis
employ m1nt 10 the Army Navy o the u s.. and thai
parties are hsrrby sots.d respoad and eaer
evidence oucbas said slsesiloe 10 o'clock. ON
Oct 49, 1870 before ths Register ssd Recever at the
UaitsA States Land O6ce at Lamar. Cok.
The said conies,sni having. in a&dav', R|ed
Sept 2. 1910. forth facts which show that altar due
dsesss personal Of this notice eanant be made
hereby ords,sd snd directed that such aoce be given
BY due and proper pus4e aiioa.
C. F,o.t Lisset. Receiver.