davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-05

LARGE PRIVATE, LOCKED IRON ROOMS
for furniture, etc: $3.50 and 81 per month.
Trunks, boxes, etc.. s25c to Soc; open vans.
Sc per day or 75o per hour. We pack and
ship household goods everywhere at re-
duced rates. =
CoLYEARs VAN AND STORAGE CO.
Offices 509-u 8. Main ct. Warehouse 4l6-lf
San Pedro st. Phones FSlH; Main III.
3-25-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-05

Dp BACHMANN. 2O5-2os MAJESTIC THEA
ter bldg, SAG s. Broadway. F56S1. Main Ssl6:
7-1-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-05
BRUNSWICK Drug CO.
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Long, Keppen. Sacrifice hit
Fellows First base on errs-City Dye, L Left
on bases-City Dye, Z; Brunswick, 4. Bases
on balls-On Richie .; off Bonney, 2. Struck
out-By Richie, 7; by Bonney, Z. Double play
Roberts to Keppen. Passed bals-Block, 2;
Magerina, 4. Hit by pitched ball-Berris Reed
and Peneno. Time OF game-1:43 Umpire
Billey.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-05
WOMAN DIES AT "a

SANTA MONICA, Dec. 4-Mrs.
Anna NJ. Burton, aged "A years, died
suddenly at her home, 647 Ocean Front,
this morning. She leaves a son, Ed
ward L. Burton, and a daughter, Mrs
Fannie Mablehamer, both of ocean
Park
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-05
LUMBER LAW ADOPTED

LONG BEACH, Dec. 4.-The city
council has adopted an amendment to
the industrial section ordinance which
provides that not more than a few feet
of lumber can be stored on any lot
within the residence district recently
a greed uDOn.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-05
POULTRY SHOW TO BE HELD

LONG BEACH, Dec. A poultry
association has been formed by local
fanciers and show will be held next
spring in this city. At the second
meeting Of the organization, to be held
a week from Tuesday night, a consti-
tuition and bylaws will be adopted.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-05
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-L. Smith, Schultz. Three
base hit-Cooney Double plays-Reeves to L..
Smith to Coombs, Stadelle to Coombs. Hits
made-Of Coombs, 4 off Annis, 8. Bases on
balls-on Anns, 1; off Coombs, 3. Hit by
pitched BALL. Smith, Stadelle, Schultz. Time
of game-1:25 Umpires-McNabb and schid-
water.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-05
PASADENA CLASSIFIED
PASADENA BUSINESS COLLEGE

OLDEST AND BEST SCHOOL IN THE
city; new building, Individual instruction
positions guaranteed. Day and evening
school Enroll today. SAG n. FAIR
OAKS 9-27-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-05
PASADENA CLEANERS & HATTERs

WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED.
7s NORTH RAYMOND AVE. Works. 1888
North Fair oaks ave. PHONE 30S5. 11-16-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-05
DIED

MYERS-At her late residence, 151 East Ave
nue. 54 this city. December 2, 1910 Mary Ann
Myers. age n years Funeral from residence
Monday December ), at 80 p. M. 1nterment
Rosedale cemetery. Atchison, kas, ana
Cameron Mo-, papers please copy. 12-4-l
15ENRY-At Morovia, Cal, December 3, 1910,
Thomas Cecil Henry eldest son of Thomas
b. Henry OF Los Angeles. Funeral notice
iote- 12-4-1
PATTERSON-M. E. Patterson died De
cember g. Will be buried December .
at l p. IN. in Evergreen cemetery:
RANDoIPH-M f. Rakdolph died Decem,
her g. VIII be buried December , at
D. m. in Evergreen cemetery 4--o-A'
FTrHRBERT-A. Fuhrbert died Decenoei
g. Will be buried December o at p N;
in Evergreen cemetery L--o-Is
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-05
REDoNDo TRIMS CUBS

Redondo gave the Teddy Bear cubs
the short end of a 8 to / score on the
seaside diamond. The contest was fast
and exciting and was witnessed by a
crowd of several hundred people. The
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-05
TEPART
TIDE TABLE
.nn1vA1s AND nEPARTuREs

FAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 4.--ArriYed' Nam
churia, Hongkong; James S. Higgins San Pc
dro; Admiral Sampson, San Pedro.
Sailed: Roanoke, San Diego.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-05
DYES 4, eRuNswlcks 2

The City Dyes defeated the Bruns-
wicks on the Twenty-fifth and Ala
media diamond by a score of to 2.
The City Dyes have won four games
and lost none since their invasion of
the amateur ranks. The figures:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-05
CHILD DIES SUDDENLY

OCEAN PARK, Dec. 4.-Lenore Oil
vara, a 3-year-old babe, died here to-
day from spinal meningitis. The in
FAINT had been Ill but a short time.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-05

Boyle Heights and the Slausons
played on the SlausQn grounds yester-
day. the latter winning by score of
to !.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-05

The sherman Indians dubbed the
ethics of baseball into their rivals. san
Gabriel, yesterday when they played
all around thcm and beat them, 10 to ..
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-05
PASADENA SHOE HOSPITAL

MEMS sEW-ED sOLE6 AND tIEELs. Sl;
ladies' sac. t54 \. FAIR OAKS AVE.
IQ-l-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-05
TACoMA-Arrived: Chicago, Yokohama

PORTLAND-Arived; Steamer George W
Elder san Pedro.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-05
FUNERAL NOTICES

Monrovia Cal, December >.
1910. Thomas Cecil Henry, age % years
eldest son of Thomas b. Henry OF Los
Angeles, Funeral services at chapel OF
orr &. Bootbe Co., corner Twelfth ana
TInne streets. on Tuesday, December 6,
at $40 D. M Interment private. 12-2-2t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-05
4 CEMETERIES
pnsEnAIE CEMETERY

An endowed memorial park, noted for its
natural beauty; endowment fund for per-
pe.uai care, over s25o.OOO; modern receiving
vault, chapel. crematory and columbarium;
accessible City office, suite SO2-3o6 EN-
CuANC;E BI.DG, northeast corner Third
ana hin SITS Phones-Main 90s; ASSOC. Gem
etery office, 1881 W. Washington st. Phones
72s5S West 80 o-E-IIho
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-05
HOLLYWOOD CEMETERY

q INSERTIONS OF A HERALD WANT AID
for the price OF 2. or insertions for the
price of D. Ask The Herald counter man
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-05
LONG BEACH 8, cENTRALs 2

Long Beach won easily from the Centrals
yesterday. The figures:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-05
AssAYINe
ATTORNEYS

JOHN HERMAN. 952h S. MAIN. NOT SAT-
lsfaction. but accuracy guaranteed. 12-22-n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-08
INVESTIGATION BY POLICE
INTO A ROBBERY CASE

The trial in police court Wednesday
afternoon of Andrea Bettram. Sofia Pa
rada and Ernest Coco developed into an
effort on the part of police officials
to learn the particulars of the loss of
$5S to Gabriel Armendariz, who stated
that he was a resident of JuareZ The
money was lost Saturday night after
Armendariz had paid visit TO the Bet
tram woman on Broadway
As a result of search made Sunday
by the police, S26.50 was found under a
carpet in the woman's room.
Sofia Parada conducts he City OF
Mexico saloon and Coco, she stated, is
her barkeeper. The Bettram wOnan's
room adjoins. Owing to the insufficient
CIV of the evidence. police Judge lea or
dered the case held open pending devel-
oDmentS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-08
QUAY COUNTY DEMOCRATS
ELECT THREE DELEGATES
Republicans Will Probably Name Two
Delegates to Convention; One
District Doubtful.

Tucumcari. N NJ. Sept. Sin the
election for delegates TO the constitu-
tiOnal convention. out OF 50 precincts in
Quay county. all but eight have re-
ported. giving the following vote c. Q.
Davidson. Democrat. 9SS; Chas- II.
Kohn. Republican. go; E. F. Saxon.
Democrat, 932; J. /. House. Democrat.
$50: Reed HOllOman. Republican, $50;
D. b Roark, Democrat So; ]. F. Nc
Farland. Republican, 735; ". ". Mays.
Democrat. 692; T y. Windsor. Republic
can, $50; f. 5. HaWOrth. Republican. 51S.
The result is not possible of material
change with the exception of the vote
between HOllOman and ROark- Hardly
more than half the vote was polled as
in tne elections two years ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-08

slider that stubercul0sis alone costs the
people of the state of New York over
$500 900, 900 per year, and that 1t Is a
preventable disease, and that thai
5000 100000 annual expense can be
practically saved: that it might be
used as capital to give to millions OF
people profitable and wholesome occu-
pation-the relation of the health
movement TO the business interests OF
the country is self evident
This whole subject of conservation
is fundamentally a business PROPOSE
tion-a question of managing the peo-
pies business with the same care and
| foresight that we put into private
business question of using the ma
tons capital in a way that will pro"
duce a regular. steady and proper in
come wear after year, and at the same
time so safeguard the principal that
the people of these United States may
go on as nation in business inde6-
nitely."
States Rights BugabOo.
There are two reasons why the fed
eraI government is directly and deeply
concerned in the practical questions OF
conservation" said James Rudolph
Garfield before the congress
First. it is the most extensive land
holder; and second, it has great duties
to perform in the interest of all the
! people," continued the former secre-
tary of the interior.
IF the conservation problem had
/ simply to do with the distribution of
what remains of the public domain.
| the solution of the problem would be
| freed from many difficulties, but dis
/ tribution is only a small part of the
! problem: the most important duty is
! to provide against such distribution
! as will result in giving the big spec
! ial interests mOnOpolistic control over
the resources of timber, water, fuel
and phOsphates.
| '.UnEer our former system of dis
position of public lands by both ma
ton and state we have permitted in
! dividuals and corporations to acquire
| great portions of our natural re-
sources We have given away specia
! privileges of great value and made
| grants of tremendous Industrial power
! The use of these special privileges and
the exercise of these powers have given
! rise to serious political and industrial
! questions, which are now parts OF the
conservation problem7
The practical need and value O
vigorous executive action has beer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-08

wastefuI use of the capital which ma
t1lre tenders US, AMI for our steward
shin of which she holds US strictly ac'
countable" said W. d. Simmons, OF 81
Louis. in his address at todays ses'
sion of the congress:
when this nation of business peo-
ple Understands that conservation IL
simply another term for business man
agement of the peoples capital. the
nressure of public opinion will be SO
strong behind this movement as I"
brook no interference or delay in the
massage and enforcement of the laws
needed to begin at once a business ad'
ministratiOn-
1.-The conservation of our national
resources stands for more stable busi-
ness conditions year after year ID
that if tends to reduce tne chances OF
des+rovine our new wealth-the crops
lust when they seem to be practically
assured.
ASK your business men to formu-
late WAYS of making known not only
the facts about the forests and water
sIJpplv. and the importance Of these
facts to every individual man. woman
and child in the nation, but why We
ia the United States average 1@ IL
bushels Of wheat per acre, instead OF
% ID bushels, as they do In Ger
many and so 80 bushels in the
United Kingdom of Great Britain; row
this is making homestead lands
scarce. and prices high. because we
only get half the amount of crops
we should get from the land we have
under cultivation and consequently
the supply is getting less every veal
in proportion to the demand When
we find our production less to the
acre each succeeding year and more
mouths to feed, it is time everybody
knew why.
Water and Health.
Hand in hand with the profitable
deyeIopment of our national resources
must go the development of our great
WATERWAYS and railroads-there can
be no general prosperity without rail-
road prosperity; our railroads and
waterways are the connecting links
which make our resources available
and the practical value Of our natural
resources depends largely upon the
efficiency of our transportation SER
vice
The conservation of the national
| health deserves to be emphasized ever
when we have under consideration
/ this general subject from purely g
{ business standpoint. When we con
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
MAJESTIC TONIGHT.

Manager Rich promises MANY SURPRISES
when the Majestic opens its doors for
the season tonight. The theater has
been redeeOrated. carpeted and given a
thorough cleaning from front doo- tor
stage door. The bill tonight, a Noah
Count" is one of Mr.. lie ROy's best ef-
forts, he says and manager Rich says
1t Is full of good clean comedy and
funny situations. New and elaborate
scenery, beautiful electrical effects and
handsome wardrobe have been built for
the opening and the Garden of Roses"
promises TO be the most novel electrical
effect ever seen on the Majestic stage.
Two shows are given nightly, 7:30
and 8 o'clock. The prices are 10c and
25c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-08

clearly shown in public land matters
Mere formal compliance with law
opens the way TO fraud. Often the
most perfect paper proof of claim COW
ers the grossest violation Of the law.
Exactly as the cry of executive
usurpation was raised. so now the
ghost of states rights is dragged out
TO brighten the public. There is no
real conflict between nation and states
in dealing with the public lands and
the use of natural resources. Each
jurisdiction has great interests to safe
guard, great duties to perform for tho
common good-and wherever the juris-
dictions overlap, neither should with
draw. but by cooperation, provide for
such regulation as will prevent pri-
ing effective public regulation and SUI
pervision-'
Pfnchot Refuses to Talk.
Clifford Pinchot was in his room at
a hotel with his teeth in juicy pear
when the first report that the investi-
eating committee had decided against
Ballinger, was told him. He with
drew his teeth quietly. looked intently
at the reporter who bore the news
and asked for all particulars regarding
the committees doings.
Beyond saying that is very interest
ing news" he had absolutely nothing
to say.
Governor Hay, Of Washington. who
upheld Mr.. Ballinger to governor
Stubs. of Kansas. when the latter de-
clared that the secretary OF the In
terror should be kicked out OF office.
also refused to make any comment
The resolution was almost the sole
topic of conversation tonight among
delegates to the conservation con-
gress.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-08
GOVERNMENT PHOTOGRAPHS
FIFTEEN PRISONERS

The IS prisoners who were convicted
al the last term of federal court on the
charge of Smuggling into the United
States and given Jail sentences, we're
photographed Wednesday by deputy
marshal stephens. Opium smuggling
is reckoned as a felony. and is a peni-
Tertiary offence which gives the gov
eminent the right to have the prisoners
photographed. The pictures will be
used as means of Identification in the
event any of them should commit a
second offence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-08
JUAREZ STATUE IS
SWUNG INTO PLACE
Salute of u Guns Is Fired
as Monument Is Erected
in JuareZ.

With salute of q cannon, the statue
of Benito Juarez, recently arrived from
Italy, Wednesday afternoon was swung
in place on the marble pedestal in the
new park in Ciudad JuareZ Aside from
the military salute, there were To cere-
monies, Inauguration awaiting the ar
rival Sept. Is of Gov. Sanchez of Chi
huahua.
Aside from the Il feet high statue of
the great patriot, four smaller pieces
will rest on the marble foundation.
They will be put in place soon. The
smaller figures represent Liberty, lie
form, Peace and War, all but the latter
eng godesses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-08
CALIFORNIA DELEGATES TO
MEXICAN CELEBRATION COMING

Officials OF Juarez have received wore
that delega'.s to the centenary celeord-
tion in the City of MeXIeo from the
stat: Of California will arrive tonight.
A committee headed " Isfe pOli;Ico
Portillo will meet the visitors who are
expected on Southern Pacific trains Nos
and 4.
The visitors are Frank DOminguez of
Los Angeles and Col. G. H. Puppy and
VI. F. Tarpey. commissioners appointed
by governor Gillett
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-08
PINCHOT AND GARFIELD MAKE
STRONG PLEAS FOR CONSERVATION
CONTINUED from Page one.)

alone can carry out the conservation
program in the face of interstate at
tacks upon it. I do not fail to recog-
nize the great and useful part which
the states must play in this greaI
movement for the permanent welfare
of all our people. Also, I appreciate
that in much of the work ahead, CO.
operation between the states and the
nation is an essential condition Of sue
cess But when I see the special IN
terests attempting TO take refuge be-
hind the doctrine of states rights
propose to say So"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-08
CLOUDCRoFT ELECTION.

ClOudcroft. n. NJ. Sept Sin this
election at North Cloadc-oft for tins
purpose of electing delegates to the
constitutional convention. Judge A 3
Fall. Republican, J. T. Lawson and
Moffett. Democrats, were elected.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-08
THIS RED CROSS
GIRL A TALKER

Miss Mabel Boardman, who was one
of the principal speakers at the Second
National Conservation congress in St
Paul yesterday. Immediately after the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-08

". II. Buck has taken the position
of general manager of the freight de-
partment of the POmerOy Transfer
company. Mr.. Buck comes to this city
from san Francisco, where he has had
much experience in the transfer bust
neS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-26

"Just tell them that you saw me,
And they viii know the rest
Just tell them | was looking WELL you know;
Just whisper. II you get chance,
To mother dear and say
That love her as | did long. long ago"
The song Is In narrative form. and whatever you
may think of the words from a literary standpoint
they fetch" YOU every time In fact the charm Of
all truly popular songs Is that you don't stop TO
think OF the words from literary point OF View at
ALL You hear them with tho music and that seems
10 throw halo OF sentiment around them and for the
time being saves them from the charge OF being
naudn and trashy
That's classic" They were speaking Of
"Dcarle" The man who said That's a classic Is
not the Grst one to pass that judgment Mrs Claire
Beecher Kumner's song OF course the word classic
refers to It's lasting qualities not to anything stad
or complicated la its melody and haTmonizaton 1t
is simplicity itself. and IN that very simplicity lies
Its great merit
Plenty Of songs simple but have nothing else
ia recommend them, but the songs that simple and
carry must possess some merit peculiar to them
solves or they would last. In fact were Won to
nnaIvzc all the songs that have been popular
ou never could arrive at any OF rules for comps
inc popular song 1t is that subtle quality of get
ting over the foonlghts and making impression.
tImc or forever And 1t Is their inability to get over
the footIIghts that has made failures Of many songs
which paper possess lIr uloie merit than those
that have succeeded
In snv event "Dearle" got over the footlIgbts and
cot over I'm great shape F0rgottenI Not at all ASk
any music dealer and he Will be apt TO tell you thot
its author and comnosrr still should he making a
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-26


music. In fact they sound appropriately sentimental
when combined with the romantic melody.
Mr.. White Is said to have made 100000 from this
song alone, and he also wrote Put Me in My
Little Bed" Moonlight on the Lake. and other
songs that popular. 1t is wonder that he en-
joyed large income from his compositions. He was
born In Taunton Mass became professor Of dancing
the United StnteS Naval Academy I'm Annapolis,
and when he died in Boston, at the Of slXtytwo,
had composed something like sixteen thousand songs
and instrumental pieces
If YOU a piece Of music in a cover with gen,
erd deep glowing effect aud occasional red tones in
1t and examining 1t moro closely find that young
lady in evening costume is reclining in a red cush-
ioned arm chair with the glow of a red shaded lamp
on her face and background Of heavy maroon col
ored curains-wby. It's After the Ball" II you
take UP the music you Will see also In red letters
the cover by Mr.. Charles X Harris composer OF
Would You Care and Without a Wedding Ring"
&c Mr.. Harris Is said to have drawn $4,000 In
atcs within couple of years after the publication
OF this song.
He was born in Poughkecpsc and then went to NIL
waukee where he was living when After the Bali
made him famous writer of popular songs. He
himself Is authority for the statement that be doesn't
know note OF music from the other Yet lie has a
natural car for melody and natural gift for playing
musical instruments. for when he wrote After the
bul Tic 1Tcnuy was trying TO make living by giving
lessons the banjo and the guitar He had written
few sougs-that Is, he had conceived the uues in his
head and had whlstled them to some who wrote
them out for him and harmoni2od them.
After the Ball" written at the request OF
friend who wanted something sing at scmlprofeS
Siona entertainment, and this 10 take place
within few days the friend wanted it quickly. Mr.
Harrls had not up 10 that time made great success
with Of his songs but his friends regarded him
young genius who could knock OF a song to order in
no time. The day his friend came 10 him. however,
for song for the entertainment in which he WAS 10
take part Mr., Harris tired. He had been to a
dance the night before and didn't up the mnrk
Consequently when he asked II ho would have u
song ready for tho occasion his answer was, Don
ask me now, Doc I'm tired after the ball.
His friend went away disappointed but handy had
he gone when Mr. Harris found his own words, after
the ball" constantly recurring TO blm. and soon, as
they REQUIRED, he began to hear music with them
Before long be had his music amanuensls at his side
writing down bar after bar of melody that Mr..
Harris WAS whiStllng That was the genesis OF
After the Ball" and 1t IS good example OF what
fcw bars ~ music and little rhyme Will do toward
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-26
Fragment from Cornra
BY Felix MeGkonon-

not discovcrable-a decision that brought down
the price copies from four shillings a penny.
This song, which made It's greatest hit In England,
got there by way Of America IL may have originated
Miss Collins obtained and used In London-the song.
although the words simply are jarSon making a
success because of the fiery clan and fierce energy OF
The air, qualities into which Miss Collins threw her.
self with alacrlty.
London house bought the copyright from her.
Presto there appeared upon the scene Mr. Gilbert,
II composer OF most serious music, who claimed that
lhc air had been taken from his cuntata "Abdalah.
lhereupon the publishers bought thc cantnta and
Drought out the song with Miss Collins In red ink
ON the cover.
Though ful Of fun, I'm never rude
/ M not too bad and I'm not too good"
Inc same might be said OF the song. but It had
great vogue for long time and stlI seems to hold
,o ',S own IN the stores At the time OF It's great
popularity learned dissertations En regard To the
UlIgn OF The refrain Tara-ra Boom-deay" were pub
Hsneu' ana II was even traced back Sanscrlt
DtNe bTahams name recalls the homely charm
V,Sg W ,tlaSge NluIpbys Home and takes the old New
1oFhcr back 10 the little theatre way down on Broad.
way where the cast side and Murray Hlll came 20
ne"r Ned Harrsnn. Tony Hart Johnny Wild and
.' AtSl ol tnat admirable grouD i'm the "NfulligDn
SI"lps ana other fayorltc productions. The east
sue audltprs WhStlcd IN the galleries while the G
Murray Am contingent clipped with govcd hands
paNe' Brabam, now dead wrote the music led
'HG orchestra and played the fiddle
- huI one might 20 ON and writing about The songs
@ aPpurenuy have been forgotten but really have
~, peeh-S"ngS that no longer come across The foot
- ss oul sun come over the counter one hesltates
10 name any, because there are so many but I'm addi
@ on 70 lnose which have been named there safely
% ou'u DC put on the list "Wbltc Wings" '.Tbc Blue
Yorl, +" .6tyS IoyS sweet Nlolets.' Sidewalks OF New
olA' Iretty Pond Lilies" Mover Take rho Horse.
Snoe from the Door" sweet Marie" "IiftIc tnniel
Rooney Whoa, Emma" over tho Garden WauSI
''P'"nerS Clock and many. many another |