davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07
WAIT PATIENTLY FOR HIM

God doth not bid thee wait
To disappoint at last;
A golden promise, faint and great,
In precept mold is cast.
Soon shall the morning gid
The dark horizon rim
Thy hearts desire shall be fulfilled,
"Walt patiently for him.
The weary waiting times
Are but the muffled fields
Low prccluding celestial chimes
That hail his chariot wheels.
Trust him to tune thy voice
TO blend the seraphim;
His Wait" shall issue in Rejoice"
"Wait patiently for him."
lie doth not bid thee wait,
Like drlftwood on the wave,
For tickle chance or fixed fate
TO ruin or to save.
Thine eyes shall surely sec
40 distant hope or dim
Tho Lord thy God arise for thee,
wait patiently for him"
Frances Hayergal
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07
DETROIT AND WINDSOR

TTy HE recent report of the senate in
vestigating committee on the in
Il creased cost of living finds every
thing responsible except the high tariff.
Protectionists, so called, still cling TO
the long-since discarded theory that the
foreigner pays the tax" Since it has
been found that prices still soar here
on our products while they are sold for
less abroad, this attitude is ridiculous.
The difference in the cost of living in
Detroit and just across the river in
Windsor, Ont, supplies another strik-
ing illustration of the fact that pro-
lection does affect home prices. Prices
of foodstuffs, wearing apparel and rents
average from 20 to % per cent more in
Detroit than in Windsor And between
the two cities there are but 2561 feet
of water-and the Payne-Aldrich tariff
law!
The Detroit man is protected" and
the Windsor man isn't. By not being
protected" the Windsor man pays SIS
for suit of clothes that the Detroit
man will find it difficult to duplicate
in quality for S25. What the Windsor
man is escaping in this instance is the
Payne-Aldrich tax of A cents a pound
on good all-wool clothes, and the addi-
tional tax of 60 per cent of the value
OF the goods.
If the tariff has nothing to do with
the cost of living, how does the Lodge
price investigating committee account
for the following comparative prices in
cities less than one-half mile apart:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07
SAYS DEMOCRATS SHOULD
MAKE FIGHT FOR ASSESSOR

Editor Herald: The Democratic NOM
inee for county assessor, or rather, our
candidate for the nomination, should
make an aggressive campaign this fall
for this important office. The Repub-
licans have held this stronghold of
corporation politics so long that with
the exception of the late Ben Ward the
poorer class of our citizens have been
the prey of the assessors. I notice that
our valuations are raised 25 per cent
over last years figures This would
make any man who respects the law
believe that there has been an unusual
effort made by the solid three on the
board of supervisors to convince the
people of their unfitness to govern this
county, as they appointed the present
assessor when Mr.. Ward died.
B. FRANKLIN WAY.
Los Angeles, July 6.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07
Merely in Jest
THE COMMON TYPE.

Il suppose" said the fair summer
girl to the itinerant photographer who
was plying his trade at the seaside re-
sort, you are a good judge of human
nature?"
We'll" he replied, cautiously, II
have many opportunities for observ-
ing it,"
Would you mind telling me-" she
continued, what you consider the
most common type of women?"
THE tintype, ma'am," he answered,
unhesitatingly. -Four for a quarter" "
Chicago News
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07
TIME TO JUMP.

Look here!" demanded the irate
purchaser. What did you mean by
bunkong me into buying this horse? ?'
whats the trouble with him, sir?"
asked the dealer, quietly.
why, he runs every time he gets
near an automobile. You said he had
almost human intelligence, sir"
Hin! If he runs every time he gets
near an automobile l am sure of it,
sir"-Chicago News.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07
Political Gossip
HEDGING ALDEN IN

Mr. Alden Anderson is reported to
have said that, in going about the
state, he has found no insurgency SEN
timent. Has not the idea suggested
itself to Mr.. Anderson that within the
political bureau of the Southern Pa
cific company and it's many ramifica-
tions is a poor place to look for sem
timent of insurgency against corpor-
alton domination in affairs of govern
ment ?-California Weekly.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07
TERRIBLE!

The Chronicle gives fair warning
that Johnson's election will be calam-
itous for the wool, lemon and orange
industries, as he will knock the pro-
tective duties off right away with his
trusty weapon. Whereupon we VIII
all be ruined d!-Sacramento Bee.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07
NOT JUST THE SAME

so you were married by woman
preacher?"
Yes"
After all, I suppose it was about the
same as being married by man?"
Not exactly. [ permitted my wife
to pay the fee, and she got off with
1899, marked down from 500. Chi
cago Record Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07
Far and Wide
WHAT cONGRrss DIDN'T DO

WHAT CONGRESS DIDN'T DO
Congress approaches the end of its
session with appropriations of $25 0OO,-
600 for public buildings. How small
part of that amount would have
raised the salaries of judges of the
United States courts to a figure more
nearly representing fair pay for high
services! New York World.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07
HAD TO QUIT

Returned Traveler-What has become
of the Municipal ate-National-Inter
national Reform club?
Resident-It has disbanded.
what happened"
"The president, treasurer, secretary
and board of directors eloped with the
funds. New York Weekly.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07

Maybe the bond buyers of New York
will get it through their heads after a
while that Los Angeles purposes to
sell those aqueduct bonds, if it is neces-
sary to call a few bluffs to do it,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07
THE c1RcU1TOUs ROUTE

Mr.. stanton has chosen the longer
route to retirement, but it will newt
ably come just the same. The tangled
alliance in which Curry. and Stanton,
Herrin and Walter Parker are just
now executing the political "buck-and-
wing will work out in favor of the
man with the most definite and by far
the stronger following and that isn't
Stanton. on.-Pasadena News.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07
NOW HE'LL BE GOOD.

Mr.. Stubb Qn pet)-The trouble with
you, Maria, is that you don't appreci-
ate a good husband When you
thought about entering matrimony you
should have selected the biggest block
head in the country.
Mrs. Stubb (sweetly)-I tried awfully
hard, John.-EXchange.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07

1t may have been appropriate that
Harvard gave J. Pierpont Morgan the
degree of doctor OF laws for it is sus-
pected that some Of Pierp's big trusts
have had considerable to do with doc
toring the laws for years past.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07
WON'T BE IDLE LONG

Charles Edward Russell, Socialist
candidate for governor of New York,
has not ceased his work for the maga-
zines. He will be at liberty to resume
it when the campaign is oVer.-Boston
Transcript.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07
JOHNSON OR BELL?

If Hiram Johnson is defeated for the
nominationf then it is pretty certain
Bell will be the next governor. 1t is
either Bell or Johnson. But If Bell
and Johnson are both nominated, then
johnson will be the next governor.
1t is in the stars.--Kingsburg Record.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07

one of the worst things in news
paper office about a championship fight
is that after it is over and VIC
want to forget it, exchanges from re-
mote points keep coming in with col
umns of predictions as to the probable
outcome
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07

Just as we begin to felicitate our
selves on the adjournment of congress,
the Chautauquas have to start the
congressman around on the lecture
circuits.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07
Public Letter Box

TO CORRESPONDENTS intended
for publication must be accompanied by the
name and address OF the writer. The Herald
gives the widest latitude to correspondents
but assumes no responsibility for their viewA
etters must not succeed 200 words.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07

Eugene Zimmerman, the Cincinnati
railway magnate whose daughter mar
ried the Duke of Manchester, threatens
to take up his residence in England
if Roosevelt is reelected president
That settles it. We scratch Roosevelt
off the list forthwith.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07

In the opinion of some members
of the Illinois legislature, the refusal
of a $4,000 bribe by Senator Gore of
Oklahoma indicates that he is crazy
and unfit to be a legislator.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07

Baltimore undertakers are engaged
in a fight that has resulted in cut
rates for funerals. Which makes Bal
timore a very good place to die in.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07

Anybody who says that New Orleans
is the proper place to hold an exposi-
ton in the summer time ought to be
sentenced to spend week in that
masmic oven about now, when the
mercury is maintaining a steady aver
age between 80 and 100 in the shade.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07
DISQUALIFIED

The esteemed New York World asks
that a statue of Samuel ]. Tilden be
erected in Washington. Sorry but
can't do it. He never rode horseback
or held a federal job.-Washingto
Post;
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07
HIS DIVERSIFIED PROGENY

The Missouri man who wrote his will
in rhyme cut his two sons off with a
dollar each 1t is easy to foresee their
opinion of poerty henceforth.-Was
ington ID. c. Star.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07

A Japanese lawyer describes Roose-
welt as a great, strenuous person,
fond of war, about to found an empire.
Thanks-that will put us on our guard.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07

The Mt. Mckinley climber who claims
to have found DR.. Cooks proof on the
summit should now start out and see
what luck he has in finding Cook.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07

This is not one of the months with
an "r" in it, but that does not seem to
make any difference with the popular
ity of oyster Bay.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07

Long Beach's great damage from
the high ocean is, in other words, a
wave of adversely; in fact, several of
them.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07
MAsCULINITY AND WOMAN

1t required Roosevelt two minutes
to buy a straw hat. 1t requires a
woman, usually, two hours.-Memphis
Commercial-A
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07

It must be said to their credit that
on the whole, the negroes of Los An
geles have demeaned themselves ad-
mirably in the last few days
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07

Pulitzer is printing Hearst's views,
and Hearst is printing Pulitzer's views.
Is this a new publicity trust?
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07

If there is anything in name, Hiram
johnson should receive a large colored
vote this year.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07

Jack London says that prize fighting
is a mark of the development of hu-
manity Yes, but which way?
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07

Seidel, the Socialist, promises to earn
the title of the mayor who made Mil
waukee famous.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07

Among the visitors of President Taft
at Beverly this week was his friend,
Colonel Bogie.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07
RrMEMRER THEM. DON'T YOu2

1t would be worth while if Mr.. Luth-
er Burbank could propagate some of
the large old fashioned heads of cab
bage that could be bought two for 5
Washington Star.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07

GETTING FOND OF THE JOB.
Mr.. Taft is becoming engrossed in
the president business, so he stayed
away from Yale at an important time.
Chicago News.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07

on all matters pertaining to advertising
address Charles r. Gates, advertising man
eger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE PENNANT.
New York Sport Writers Opine That
II Will Go to Cubs.

New York. July 22.-For the first
time this season New York sport writ
ers practically conCede that unless
there is startling reversal of form,
the Chicago Cubs are due to win the
National League pennant this year.
The fight for second place in the
league. however. has become interest
ing The Giants are now in that po-
sition. with Pittsburg and Cincinnati
a short distance away. Only So points
separate the three teams. For a time
it seemed the Pittsburg Pirates had
come back They did come back
long enough to put the Giants prac
tically out of the race for the pen
nant. and then slumped again.
The Reds are not playing the
CLASSY BALI that was expected of
them earlier in the year. and East
erners do not believe they have much
chance of nosing out either the Giants
or the Pirates for the place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-23
LONSDALE BUM SPORT.
So Says Packey Mcfarland Just Back
From England.

Packey Mcfarland. the Chicago
lightweight pugilist who has been
sparring in England since January and
incidentally cultivating the nobility
returned Thursday to New York by
the White Star liner Adriatic with
views He regretted to say that he
was a bit sore over the deal that had
been handed to him when he fought
Freddie Welsh. Everybody in Eng
land that amounted to anything said
won; but the referee said differently
and declared the fight a draw. The
newspapers gave me the decision too
and | guess I ought to be satisfied
Sir A. Conan Doyle is a warm friend
of mine and true sportsman. l have
nice letter from him, but Lord Ions
and stiff.
Mcfarland will go to his home in
Chicago He says after resting a while
he will make an effort to arrange for
meeting with AID Wolgast. He said
he wished that the Paris syndicate
of which Sir A. Conan Doyle was one
and which had subscribed $12,500. had
been able to induce Welsh to give him
a return fight Welsh would not box
again, however.
Mcfarland found Goldswain easy
Dick Lee stood up for nine rounds
With the exception Of Lord Lonsdale
and the referee of the Welsh setto
Mcfarland said he found the English
good fellows and sports.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-23
WASHINGTON TITLE HOLDS.
Santa Ana Has No Title to Draft
Money for Heinrichs.

Cincinnati. July 22-The National
Baseball Commission. in establishing
the title of the Washington American
League club to Heinrichs of the Santa
Ana. Calf. Club and respecting the
claim of that club Thursday for draft
money, esta blished a precedent.
Early this year the Santa Ana Club
had applied for protection under the
national agreement. and while its case
was pending Washington signed
Heinrichs The Santa Ana Clubs con-
tention was that it's protection should
begin from the date of application.
In rejecting this claim. the commits
sion holds that protection begins only
at the time the application is granted
and also that it is unfair to semi-pro-
fessional players to make them OBJ
serve the provisions of the national
agreement when the club with which
they have been playing applies for
protection without their consent
The commission says it would hold
that in cases OF this kind when pro-
lection is granted to new club that
the players must be resigned to the
national association on major league
contracts and that unless they do so
of their own accord they cannot be
held by the club with which they for
merly played as free agents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-23
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.


Montana is the center of activity IN
wool trading on this continent. Inter
esting features are NOT lacking there.
buyers We're present. not all active oper-
ators. but all deeply Interested and fol-
lowing developments closely. At Great
Falls. Lewiston and other centres buyers
nave also been numerous. and if the ac-
tlVity continues it will not he long before
the states entire clip estimated at BE-,
tween 37oO00o0 and 40OO0.0Oo pounds. will
he cleaned up.
The only perceptiblc advance in prices
recently is seen in transa ctions in three,
eighth fleece. about 100000 pounds OF
which has changed hands the past week
at y cents for choice Ohio wool Three
weeks ago similar lines We're offering
and selling at IS cents. Half blood fleece
IS also about cent higher to buy IN
tact the most iirmness and activity ~
domestic wool is in fleeceS Much busl.
ness recently completed is private. but
1t is understood that considerable medl-
um fleece. bought in the country cary
In the season. has been transferred Y,
manufacturers at q cents for Ohio anu
y cents for Michigan; also unwashed de-
laine at &c tn 26i% cents.
Buyers are 'atrYing to secure AIizons
Utah and similar wool on the basis OF ,.
to % cents, and finally paving about %
cents. Buyers are showing no haste III
securing supplies either of these clips OF
or Stanie woods. Based on the prices oe
ing paid in Montana it is figured that
dealers will have to secure an advance
or ten per cent on present Boston prices
IN order to come out whole.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-23
The Markets
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings In All
The Leading Stocks.

New York July 22.-The bear party was
not much molested in its operations in
stocks today. The decline in prices en-
countered little effective resistance in
the form Of buying orders except such as
the bears themselves supplied when they
covered shorts from time to time. At 9TH
acceptances at concessions and the con
| cessions were made rapidly for the most
part The operations were congested
largely in a. few of the speculat ti E
to the whole list. active and inactive.
The sales effected in the active stocks
and the proportions of the declines OBJ
viousv represent important interests to-
wards the liquidation and the adjustment
to conditions which are sought in such a
movement. Bear covering caused the
sharp recovery late in the dav.
The cut in the National Lead dividend
was the ostensihle motive for the sent-
ment of encouragement in the specula-
ton which overcame the market
The showing made by the national
banks in the compilation of returns to
the controller and the fears of a poor
quarterly statement by the United States
meeting of directors were cited as posi-
BILE further grounds for the tone of the
market.
The National Lead inciden was much
more influential for the differences drawn
from it than for the importance of the
action itself. The personality of the cap
italists credited with the control of the
fluential as a possible speculative policy
The consideration of the condition of
| the national banks of the country was
| more limited to bankers but NAV not
have lacked influence on the stock market
| for that reason. The nominal decrease
| in loans since March reported on June
| 80 when considered in connection with the
greater loan contraction hv the New
York banks for the same period is no dc =
crease at all. but an increase of over $28.-
100000 outside New York. In the same
way. the increase in loans of 1884, 276. O0C
| in the yearly comparison has to take ac-
count of the New Yorw decrease for the
same time included in the total. which
indicate. that outside of New York there
has been a credit expansion Of $476 2G33, NO(
| in a years time. The prevailing note of
warning in the banking world was amply
explained by this showing, and also the
active preparations to strengthen the re-
serve condition of the banks
Bonds We're irregular Total sales pay
value. 81 233.000 United States bonds were
UNCHANGED on ca
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-23
Boxing sip

Billy Papke of Keewane, ILL.,, former
middleweight champion. in wiring to
relatives in that town of his marriage
at Buffalo to Miss Edna Pulver, au-
thorized his manager and brother, Ed
Papke to announce his retirement from
pugilsm. News of his Withdraw wal
comes as a great surprise
Manager Jack Galley has arranged
two strong bouts for his Monday night
exhibition at the Forest avenue base
ball park. Portland. He has engaged
Bill Hurley of Glenn Falls. n. Y. to
meet Tom Sawyer. the market cham
pion. for the main card. Jim Rippin
of Fort Preble is matched to meet Kid
Albert of Augusta in the semi final.
The two men have not as yet met in
the ring and a lively bout is expected
from them.
Marty Kane. the clever little bantam,
who twice broke his arm in fights
with Gene McGovern mas left Los An
geles. Cal, for Chicago. where he will
resume his position behind the desk at
a big hotel where he formerly was EN-
ployed. His arm is healing fast, and
hopes that it will be strong enough by
Christmas for him to move over to
Milwaukee and tackle his oldtime en-
emy. McGovern.
After Is rounds of the hardest kind
of fighting Terry McGraw was given
the decision over Kid Seager Thurs
day night before the Eureka Athletic
Club of Baltimore. The worst that
Seager should have gotten was draw.
While McGraw was the stronger of the
two and had more steam to his blows
yet Seager was by far the cleverer and
outboxed his opponent at every stage
of the game McGraws best work was
done in the clinches while Seager kept
using left jab to the nose and mouth
Both men were fighting fast at the
finish.
George Perrys gamenesS was about
all that won him a draw in the fea
ture bout with Young Jack johnson
Thursday night at the American A. c..
Boston. johnson had all the best of the
first two rounds, knocking Perry down
twice. almost closing his left eye and
handing him a savage whipping gen.
orally. But Perry was game. neVerthe-
less. and his superior weight and
strength enabled him to come. back
and carry the fight to johnson before
the bout was ended. During the last
two rounds especially Perry had all
the better of his duSky rival, knocking
him to the mat in the seventh and
slowing up Jack UNNECESSARILY. A
draw was earned by Perry accordingly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-23
HANKS RACE MEETING.
a Prominent New Brunswick Stable
to Be Represented.

Manager f. W. Hanks received two
entries yesterday from c. w. Dugan, a
prominent horseman with stables at
Woodstock. N. r. One entry was the
chestnut mare Helen Gould. by Wilkes
and she will be well remembered by
Augusta horsemen as having been
formerly owned by Walter Webb of
this city. who drove her In a number
of the best races. This mare now has
low record. is considered one of the
best race mares in the Provinces and is
entered here in the 2.1s class
The other entry Is the bay stallion
Muster Hill. entered in the 2.25 class.
This latter is said to be a great pros
pect.
Another entry received by Mr..
Hanks in the same mail was the roam
Eelding Earieyson. by Nelson. owned
by L. E. PrentisS of Waterville. He
will start in the 3-minute class the
first day and the 2.SO class the second
day. Earleyson is said to possess a
wonderful turn Of speed.
Howard Small. one Of the most sue
cessful trainers and drivers in Maine
and who handled large string OF
racers here last season. made a brief
call to Augusta yesterday. He inform
ed Manager Hanks that he should en-
ter about five horses in the different
classes, including Fernando in the
free for-all and Stanley c. in the 2.1s
class.
Mr.. Small reports great interest in
the Augusta meeting and assured Mr.
IIanka that everybody is coming" OF
course this made Hanks smile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-23
SPORTING NOTES.

Martin Sheridan. worlds champion
all-round athlete. and John Flanagan
and Matthey McGrath. both champions
in hammer shot and discus throwing.
all of whom are police patrolmen as
signed to duty in the marshal's office,
New York City. lost their easy berths
Friday when they We're transferred
to patrol duty. The only-feason given
for the transfer was the good of the
service" The three patrolmen. who
were members of the famous Olympic
team which Won the worlds champion
ship in London in 1908, will be assign
ed to precincts.