davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-29

to Los Angeles over the Salt Lake
route, is probably one OF the finest
equipped trains that have come west
from Chicago. In the equipment there
are two diners, q buffet car, a IL
brary car and a dynamo baggage car,
which lights the entire train electric
ally. A barber and stenographer are
at the service of the passengers at all
times. This train carries 165 pas
sengers and left Chicago yesterday
morning at II o'clock. According to the
schedule it will arrive in Salt Lake
City Friday at noon, will leave there
at p. m. for Los Angeles, arriving
here Saturday at 4;30 p. m.
A special train from st. Louis will
connect with the Salt Lake route at
Salt Lake City, arriving over the Wa
bash in that city at 1880 a. m, Friday,
September 80. 1t will leave there at
10 p. m. the same evening, arriving in
Los Angeles Sunday at 1880 a. m.
A special from Kansas City will ar
rive in Salt Lake City ten minutes be-
hind the schedule of the st. Louis spec
ial, which 1t will closely follow into
Los Angeles, arriving here ten minutes
behind the st. Louis train.
EXTRA CARS ON SALT LAKE
Extra cars will come over the Salt
Lake route from Omaha, Cincinnati,
Milwaukee and other points. The
Omaha special car will arrive in Los
Angeles Saturday at 4:30 p. m; and
Cincinnati car at 4:30 p. m, Sunday,
and two cars from Milwaukee will ar
rive Saturday at 2:15 p. m.
Bankers of Oklahoma will leave Ok
lahoma City in a special car, coming
to Los Angeles via Salt Lake City over
the Salt Lake route. They will arrive
Saturday morning at 8 o'clock.
John Cruickshank, district passenger
agent of the Salt Lake road, left last
night for Salt Lake City to bring back
the first of the special trains coming in
over the Salt Lake route.
The Indiana bankers will arrive in
two Pullman sleepers over the South
ern Pacific route and will take a north
ern route on their return. They will
arrive Sunday at 2:30 p. m.
Ohio bankers numbering $50 are
coming the Southern Pacific route in
a special train originating at Cleve-
land. The special is a twelve-car
train, electrically lighted, carrying two
diners, a buffet car and library car.
1t will arrive in Los Angeles Monday
morning at $50 o'clock.
There are many special cars from
different eastern cities coming over
the different routes that as yet, the To-
cal railroad companies, over whose
routes they will enter Los Angeles,
have been unable to get definite data
on.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-29
BUYERS OF HAMBURGER S
BANQUET THEIR CHIEF
Employees of the Big Department
Store Honor Executive
on Home Coming

D. A. Hamburger, one Of the execu-
tive heads Of the big white store at
Eighth and Broadway, was rendered
a banquet last night in the elegant
new cafe of the store by the HAM
burgers Buyers association in honor
of the home coming Of their chief. The
great dining room, with its massive
white pillars, was elaborately decorated
for the occasion.
Mr.. Hamburger made brief address
In which he thanked his employees Tor
their thoughtfulness. He outlined a
plan by which the big white store
with the aid of it's corps of buyers
operating in the eastern heldS' Woulu
maintain it's standard of window dis
play and thus add to the attractlVeness
of Los Angeles with the visiting as
we'll as resident public.
Following Mr. Hamburger ADDRESS
toasts were responded 10 py heLloei0
of the association.
w. e. Chamberlain spoke on cur
failing Expenses" w. c. Heffeltnger
spoke on "Training of Help C. .
Holzwa sser spoke on New York Or
fee" o. Bartlett on Buyers -, As
sociation," L. M. Crosthwaite on Ihe
Advance Credit" w. j. Tummonds on
mark UPS anu MAIN Dc"AiS' -
Hamburger on "How to Run Depart
ment store" C. L. Crockett on 'rhe
Basement store" and F. L. Mellne on
"Decoration and Display"
II. Jehlinger was toastmaster OF the
evening. Emil K. Albrecht, cafe man
ager. was responsible for the excellent
menu. Among those present were: ID.
A. Hamburger, M. A. Hamburger, W.
e. Chamberlain, w. N. Bailie; Otto
Sweet, w. ]. Tummonds, H. Jehlinger
W. c. Heffelfnger, P. J. Galogly, O.
F. Bradley, L, M. Crosthwaite, w. O.
Toliver, A. L. Johnson, o. Bartlett, r.
V. Stewart, f. ]. Gunther, W. J. Fltz-
patrick, C. L. Crockett, L. Leoerman'
I Driesbach, DR.. Noe, F. L. Meline,
DIR. Bailie and f. K. Albrecht.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-29
JURY ACQUITS WOMAN
ACCUSED OF SHOPLIFTING
Articles Claimed to Have Been
Stolen Are Not Identified
O. roLryER, j. DRIEsBAoH. DIR.

Mrs. M. Noel, a middle-aged woman,
who had $4,000 in her possession when
she was arrested in a Broadway de-
partment store short time ago on
a charge of shoplifting, was acquitted
by a jury in Police Judge Williams
court last night. There was some
doubt in the minds of the jurymen as
to the proper Identification of the ar
ticles introduced in evidence, and they
returned a verdict of not guilty after
a short deliberation.
Mrs. Noel was accused of having
stolen two pair of silk gloves, three
belts and six belt buckles. She was
placed under arrest by Mrs. Harriet
M. Raymond, a private detective.
When Mrs. Noel was searched in the
city Jail several of the articles alleged
to have been stolen were found in her
stockings.
Mrs. Noel declared that she paid for
the goods alleged to have been stolen,
and the jury so decided.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-29
BEGIN WORK OF ADDING
QUARTERS TO HOSPITAL

The work of enlarging the receiving
hospital at First and Hill streets was
begun yesterday. A squad of workmen
from the city building department be-
gan yesterday MOI ming the work of
tearing out the partitions between the
room previously occupied by Police
Judge Williams and the present hos
pital.
The hospital when completed will be
almost twice as large as at present.
The additional space will be used as a
ward for insane and alcoholic patients,
laboratory and diet kitchen. A recep-
tion room also will be installed and
DR.. Charles %. Zerfing, chief police sur
geon. will be given q private office,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-29
NARROWLY ESCAPES INJURY
IN STOPPING RUNAWAY

While attempting to stop runaway
horse attached to a light delivery
wagon at Third street and Central
avenue yesterday afternoon, Ernest
Braulich, II years old, narrowly
escaped serious injury. He was
thrown under the horses hoofs and
the rear wheels Of the wagon passed
over his body. He was taken to the
receiving hospital, where his injuries,
consisting of numerous abrasions and
contusions about the body, were at
tended, and he later went to his home
at 933 Hollywood avenue.
Braulich was standing at the corner
when the runaway horse bore down
upon him. AS 1t swept past him he
grasped the bride and was dragged
for several feet, when he was thrown
under the horse.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-29
Y. M. C. A. GIVES LECTURE
AND EXHIBITION TONIGHT

Opportunities in the Commercial
World is to be the subject of a talk
to be given at the Y. NJ. c. A. this
evening by VIII E. Chaplin. Besides
the talk by Mr.. Chaplin, there will be
a short entertainment and exhibition
by the instructors in show card writ
ing, Fred Knopf and e. S. Lawyer
The program is given in connection
with the Opportunity Week" SERIES
conducted by the educational depart
ment in preparation for the opening
of the evening classes next week. At
the close of the entertainment, men
interested in the various evening
course offered by the association will
have an opportunity to consult with
instructors.
Tomorrow evening a free illustrated
lecture on the Yosemite viii be given
under the auspices of the Camera club.
On Monday evening class work will be-
gin in most of the evening courses.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-29
CR0ESUS SPECIAL LEAVES
CHICAGO FOR CALIFORNIA

CHICAGO, Sept. es.-In the costly
special train which leaves Chicago to-
day, bound for the annual convention at
Los Angeles of the American Bankers
association, are 165 bankers. represent
ing "a combined capital so hinge that the
train already has won the appelation,
"Croesus Special"
On board will be q group of eastern
bankers, a number of ''neigbboring
state" financiers who have come to Chi
cagO for the express purpose of taking
the special, and a party Of local repre-
sentatives.
OF the 165, more than fifty are bank
presidents. Two special ''de luxe"
trains left Chicago yesterday for Los
Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-29
HOTEL HAYWARD ANNEX OF
FIFTY. ROOMS is OPENED

Fifty rooms were added to the Hay
ward hotel, Sixth and Spring streets,
yesterday when the remodeled six
story building formerly occupied by
the Dubois & Davidson furniture
house was opened for the first time
as an annex.
Many visitors and guests inspected
the new addition, being piloted by
Harry Fryman, proprietor of the Hay
ward, who acted as host.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-29

Ycu can buy II. perhaps At many places, but
there's one. BEST place TO buy it-and thAa
placo ADVERTISE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-29
DANISH BROTHERHOOD TO
CONVENE IN FRESNO OCT. 3

Omaha delegates to the Danish
Brotherhood convention, which we'll be
held in Fresno October to 9, are
coming in a special train Of eight
Pullman sleepers, two diners and a
buffet and library car over the Salt
Lake route, stopping at Los Angeles
en- route, Sunday, october 2.
The special train will arrive in Los
Angeles at p. M, and will leave over
the Southern Pacific railroad for
Fresno at 8 o'clock the same evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-29
Shoes Half Price and Less

oseI two hundred big display bargain
tables are displaying shoes for men, women
and children. on sale In many instances foA
half price and lsaA Convince yourself aAe
soms to the
MAMMOTH SHOE HOUSE.
SO South Broadway. -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-22

Fine Job Printing, Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-22
WHERE NEEDED.

The bright boy came out of his work
shop and showed his father a model
of his latest invention.
There are so many automobiles fly
ing around these days have invented
a shock absorber' confided the bright
hoy proudly.
"Piffle" scoffed the practical father.
Don't waste your time nsuch inven-
tions. Why, the automobile shock alb
sorber is as old as the hills"
Yes, but, dad, this one is for the
pedestrian to wear when crossing the
street."
Then the bright boy went out and
made a fortune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-22

BY heck!' calculated the old post
MASTER confdentially, "Storekeeper
Jason must be trying to scandalize
himself proper. Why, he as much as
admits that he has been mixing sand
with his sugar for the past ten years"
YES chuckled the Oldest inhabi-
tant Of the village. Sugar scandals
are getting popular these days. Jason
has been reading the news from
Washington and l guess be thinks
he'll get his picture in the papers"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-22


While on the subject of Frear and
the appointments, | might add an en-
tirely impertinent opinion of what
| think Frear should have done when
the news Of the appointments came.
re should, to put it in slang, have
laid back and emitted a merry Ean-ha,
He should have cheerfully remarked
that he wasn't making the appoint
ments and wasn't responsible for them
and that if Taft thought he knew, the
local candidates better than he did,
that was what Taft was FOR and t. m
90 at it to his heart content H old
have remarked that Bill Taft Was tae
whole squeeze anyhow. Bill was ma r.
ing the appointments and WOLid nave
to stand for what happened during
the terms of the appointees. And if
anyone asked him whether he was go
ing to resign or not, he should have
contributed a horse laugh and said
something like this: Resign? What
for? Just because the President has
relieved me of any responsibility for
the acts of an oppointee whom | re-
gard as unfit? Well, I should ask
what Me resign? Me buy a ticket
for Nitville because l don't get my man
into a job / have nothing whatever to
DO with? Young man, you are look
ing for a Hasbeen. This is an Is. Ring
up the Morgue."
And the whole community would
have applauded
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-22
METHODIST CHURCH.

The First Methodist Episcopal
Church, corner Beretania avenue and
Miller street. John r. Jones, pastor
Sunday school, 9:45 "a m. Mr.. r. H
Trent. superintendent,
Morning worship, II a m Ser
mon or address by some members OF
the Christian Endeavor party. Since
the Cleeland does not arrive until
Sunday morning it is impossible tc
definitely announce the speaker fol
the morning, but we are assured that
one of the best speakers will deliver
the morning discourse.
Special music under the direction OF
Mr.. F, L. Lee, chorister Miss Agnes
Wickstrnum, organist.
There will be no evening service; the
congregation will unite with the other
churches of the city in the union SER
vice at the Kawaiahao church.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday even
ing; subject, "The Christian in Bust
ness" C. j, Day, leader.
All are cordially invited to these
services.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-22
WELD DONE.

And those Yankees refuse to rec
ognize me as president of Nicaragua
he stormed. And they say I am
too raw to hold such a high position
Preposterous! l am not raw
you certainly should not be-" ven
tured the American correspondent.
you have been roasted enough
And then Zelaya became so fiery he
threatened to put the correspondent
in dungeon
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-22
THE MELODRAMA.

1t was Aunt Matilda's first visit to
a modern playhouse and when a mys'
terious buzzing echoed through the
auditorium she pulled her wraps
about her
Dear mel" she calculated, in &
loud whisper, II hope they amt turn.
ing on them thar lectric fans such p
day as this"
Ssh. auntie," cautioned her niece
with embarrassment, that is the vii
liam Kissing 'R-r-r-r-r-r-r-revenge
Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-22
Nc1um NaGk


The smoke about town last Saturday
morning wasn't caused by conhagra-
ton in the ordinary sense Of the term,
though it puzzled the firemen and was
certainly an indication that something
was burning.
1t was the result of the expiration of
a resolution made to smoke for six
months, a resolution truly and nobly
kept.
Six months ago Saturday two en-
ployes of a department OF public SER
vice fell to discussing the smoking
habit and the result was that one bet
the other thirty dollars that he could
not abstain from use of the filthy
weed for period of six months. The
bet was taken up and the test started
Immediately.
The man had been a heavy smoker
and abstinence from tobacco made him
so nervous and cranky for time that
his wife begged him, in the name
of household harmony, to start smok-
ing again. This, however, he stead
lastly refused to do.
At the end of six months, that last
Saturday, he weighed himself and
found that he had gained eighteen
pounds during his period Of self-denial.
After drawing down his thirty dol
lars he invested a portion in box OF
choice Manilas, a calabash pipe and
a tin of Turkish cigarettes-hence the
smoke.
The bettor has been besieged by 9TH
er smokers who want chance to earn
some easy money There is nothing
more doing in this line, however.
AS for the winner of the bet, he de-
clares between puffs, that the only
anti-smoking resolution that he will
ever make again will be Mark Twain S
never in the future to smoke more
than one cigar at a time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-22
SUGAR FACTORS
CHARLESTON MERCHANTS
AND
INSU RANCE AGENTS,
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial 4 Sugar Com
pany.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation.
Maui Agricultural Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kshuku Plantation Company
Kahului Railroad Company.
Haleakala Ranch Company.
HonoluA Ranch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-22

of America, the man who could make
the gravest of mistakes and still go
smiling on,-and have the people
smile with him, merely saying to one
another that Teddy was all right AS !!
started to say most of us, conscious
ly or unconsciously, the specialties OF
some sort or other.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-22
BY
THE MAN
AROUND
TOWN

order is most strange one. We
have never put two in box before"
III pay for the whole box, never
mind that, even if there's only two in
it"
only two
who is that at the phone? Is
there anybody there that knows any
thing about the theaters business?
Can't l get a box reserved for two?"
You'll have to excuse me, but we
don't do it that way. If there's two
of them they'll have to go in separate
boxes Nobody ever heard Of bury
ing two people in one box"
See here, you -- l haven't
got all day to waste talking to a --
idiot"
But the phone at the other end rung
oil and then the joke was sprung.
We are all creatures of training and
environment, more than most of us
realize, | don't suppose it would be Of
fensively personal to suggest that Gov.
Frears errors as a governor have
been due largely to qualities which
/ made him a sucuess as a chief justice.
In that position ne has a record to be
proud Of A deep student of the law,
his opinions always had the respect OF
the Bar. In the Osali Mankichi case
against United States Judge Estee and
several other authorities, he anticipat-
ed one of the most important rulings
the Supreme Court of the United States
made in connection with the problem
which arose as a result of Uncle Sans
sudden expansion policy following the
Spanish war But when it came to
executive matters and the inevitable
politics, Frear began to stumble. II
is one thing to study legal problems
and decide them. 1t is another to
handle executive matters and poll
/ tics. The extreme care and circumspec-
ton 80 necessary to chief justice are
damaging to a governor. Frear seem
ed almost constitutionally unable to
I take sides until a matter was settled.
/ That was the Justice. But such de-
cisions in a Governor were too late
/ both sides were reaching for cleaver
with designs on his neck. Each side
thought he had been against it. The
winner had no gratitude and the loser
was sore" How different from Car
ter! AS different as Roosevelt from
Taft No one ever doubted long where
Carter stood. You could place him
any time, He might not stay long
in the same place, but while he was
Sthere you knew it beyond any ques-
ton. 1t is the way that wins in poll
tics, and it would have won with Car
ter but for his other disquAlifications
as a politician 1t helped to make
Roosevelt the one inyincible politician
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-22

They are telling a new one about
Chester Doyle on the street AS the
story goes Doyle put up a new job on
a Hilo friend. He requested him to
ring up GA (Hilo) for him and give an
order ITS the Art Theater-ask
them for a box for two this evening""
Number GA happens to be Lockington's
undertaking establishment, and the
victim had a rather queer coversation.
rs that 64?"
Yes"
well l want a box for two to-
night"
"WHAT?"
"A box for two,-this evening"
Il don't quite understand-you wish
a box for two"
"B-o-x,-box, that's plain, a box for
two,-this evening. Have you got
it?"
But really don't understand Your
The Harlowton news., 1910-10-28

Of supersedeas, the fact was reported
to the circuit court of appeals, where
upon an attachment issued, and he
was seized by two deputy marshalls
for contempt Of court; tried and con-
victed as well as the lawyers who had
advised him to disobey the mandate
Of the circuit court of appeals. The
district attorney. Joseph R, Woods,
was cited for contempt, tried and
convicted for having advised that the
writs were void.
Carter in No Way Involved.
The whole matter naturally; on
account of the values involved, the
charges and counter-charges OF con-
spiracy, corruption, etc, crested a
furor. Investigations were held in
North Dakota, Washington and other
places, with view OF determining
who was implicated in the alleged
conspiracies. A very voluminous
record was made before a commits
sioner in San Francisco of all the
testimony in the case, consisting, !
think of nearly 5000 pages of printed
transcript. In the whole proceeding,
however, there was not a scintilla of
testimony upon the part Of any person
that Senator Carter was in any way
either implicated or connected, even
in the slightest degree, with the con-
troversy: in fact, those of US who
represented the defendants in the
litigation never even suspected Sem
ator Carter Of having taken any
part in the matter, much less did we
charge him with having done SO. On
the contrary, we entered complaints
with the senator against his appoint
ees. Mr.. Joseph X. Woods and Cor
nelius L. Vawter, and were promptly
assisted by him in securing the
removal of both. So far as having
suspected Senator Carter of any
Implication whatsoever in the mat
ter, we have always regarded him
as more OF an alley towards our side
of the controversy than the other.
Record is Open to All.
It must be remembered that the
story by Rex Beach published first
in Appleton's and again in the paper
which you sent me, is in the nature
OF a novel. and l am somewhat sur
prised to think that there should be
a tendency upon the part OF any one
to regard it otherwise, as you will
observe it was written some six years
after the matters which 1t relates
had transpired, by person thorough
ly unfamiliar with the real facts of
the litigation. A record OF exactly
what did transpire can easily be sec
ured from the files Of the circuit
The Harlowton news., 1910-10-28

court Of appeals in the proceeding
against Mckenzie and others for con-
tempt, where the testimony of all
the witnesses will appear as given
under, oath.
! think it is only necessary to say
that nowhere in this testimony does
it appear that Senator Carter was
even suspected Of having any connec-
tion whatsoever with this transac
tion.
High Regard for Carter.
In conclusion l beg to state that
the people of Alaska have a very
high regard for the senator. We are
indebted 10 him for the Alaska code
enacted in 1900. under which we have
operated ever since, practically with
out amendment. 1t has proven in
almost every essential thoroughly
adequate to the needs of the country,
SO much so, that though We have had
a delegate in congress the last five
yCoIS, blAClC Ids UCCu iiO cuOIU W st
cure an amendment. Thus we have
come in the north to regard Senator
Carrier, together with Senator Nelson,
as the warmest friends of the terri
tory in the upper branch of congl IS.
Sincearly hoping that this COM
municatiOn may be of some service
TO you, though l cannot get myself
to believe that any person takes SER
iously the fiction of Rex Beach,
remain,
Yours very truely,
(Signed) Albert Fink
The Harlowton news., 1910-10-28

Mckenzie, upon advice of his coun-
sci, having refused to obey the writs