davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-02
COMMITTEE ANNOUNCES
MEETINGS FOR STANTON

The citizens campaign committee
has planned a brisk campaign for
p. A. Stanton up to the day of the
primary, August 49, He will address
meetings as follows:
Tuesday evening, August 2-Open
meeting of the knights of Sierras in
Mckinley hall in the Walker Theater
building.
Wednesday evening, August 3-Din-
ner of the Stanton Booster club at
Holenbeck cafe, and address to the
Latin American Republican league
later at Italian hall, 642 n. Main street.
Thursday evening, August AT
Pasadena with Rev. Robert j. Burdette
and other speakers.
Friday evening, August 5-To speak
at Santa Ana with Rev. Robert j.
Burdette and w. j. Variel.
Saturday, August ITO attend great
Catholic picnic at Redondo.
Wednesday, August 10-At Long
Beach.
Friday, August 12-At Riverside
Saturday, August 13-Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-02

more deeply rooted than any single
evil in business.
Under the trade customs" Gus
toners throughout the dry goods
world have been subjected to
polite graft"
1t has ever been the policy of the
Broadway to sell merchandise on
its merits and by giving full and
complete details in every transac-
ton. If there be any clerk or en-
ploye in this establishment, who
so far forgets himself as to make a
single misstatement to a patron of
this store concerning a transac-
ton, that clerk or employe becomes
guilty of breach of faith with this
store, subjects himself to dismissal,
even committing misdemeanor
according to the laws of some
states.
The management in striving to
bring the service of the Broadway
to the highest possible standard is
immeasurably handicapped by the
employees who persist in overlooking
the fact that honesty and fair
dealing are the foundation of this
store; such employees retard the
progress of this great Organization.
You must be truthful.
AL I1e present time tttIE 8fa
many lines of merchandise In the
house marked with trad sizes"
such as 10-4, ga, S-4, etc. Tbs means
1914 should measure ten quarter
yards or so inches; ga should
measure nine quarter yards or 81
inches, and S-4 should be eight
quarter yards or 72 inches. Be
careful not to sell this merchandise
under trade sizes but give the GUS
toner actual sizes.
Perhaps you will realize the i'm
portance of this matter and how
careful we are that you be abso-
lutely honest with your customer,
when we tell you that we recently
have notified all manufacturers,
wholesalers and jobbers that here
after the Broadway will not accept
merchandise stamped with trade
sizes, width or weights unless they
measure or weigh exactly as
stamped. For example, "a sheets
will have 40 be stamped the actual
measurement, blankets, ribbons,
yarns, curtains, etc, will hereaf-
ter be stamped just exactly what
they measure, not the trade
sizes" This is done with the in
tention of safeguarding the pub
lies interest and we ask each and
every one of our sales force to CO.
operate with us in bringing this
business to the highest standard.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-02
JOHNSON READY FOR
CAMPAIGN IN SOUTH

Hiram w. Johnson, Lincoln -Roose-
welt league candidate for governor, ar
rived in Los Angeles yesterday from a
strenuous campaign against the South
ern Pacific's political machine.
Despite his long and arduous cam
paign, Mr.. Johnson appeared as Vigor-
GUS and fresh as ever. He remained
only a short time in Los Angeles, con-
tinuing his trip to San Diego, where
he made a speech to large crowd last
night.
Mr.. johnson will remain in Southern
California about a week and will speak
tonight in Santa Ana. Tomorrow night
he will address the citizens of San
Bernardino and Redlands. Friday he
will speak in Los Angeles and Saw
telle, Saturday at Santa Monica, Ocean
Park and Redondo Beach. He will
probably speak in the latter place at
about $50 p m.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-02
$4,000 PRIZE FOR
FLIGHT OVER ALPS

MILAN, Aug. 1. - The principal
event of the aviation meeting arranged
to be held next September in Milan
will be an aeroplane race over the Alps
from Brigne to Milan. The route will
be by way of the Simplon pass, Lake
Maggioro and Lombardy plain and
only men of experience in long dis
tance flying will be allowed to COM
pete They may descend where and as
often as they desire within the twen-
ty-four hours time limit.
The prize will be 100000. The race
VIII start from a point 1000 feet above
sea level and the airmen will have to
rise to 1000 feet in the highest point.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-02
THREE MEN WITH BROKEN
BACKS IN CITY HOSPITALS

Grille Reynose suffered n fracture Of
his spinal column yesterday morning
when he was thrown to the pavement
while trying to board moving street
car of the Los Angeles railway COM
pany in front of 2f9 North Main street.
Three men with broken backs are now
being cared for in city hospitals. The
other two are Henry Schnich, who fell
while at work on the Buena Vista street
bridge, and Antoine sherman, who fell
while working in a building at Saw
telle.
Reynose is a Mexicon laborer as years
of nge. He was in the employ of tho
Southern Pacific company. An examina-
tion at the receiving hospital revealed
fractures of tho twelfth dOrsal vertebra
and the fifth rib. He was later removed
to the CrocISer street hospital.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-02
REPUBLICAN CLUB

SANTA MONICA, Aug. THE reg.
Mar Benublicans of the bay district
man TO organize an Independent Re-
publican club to take part in the cam
paign for the election of their can
didates at the primary election August
16. Committees nave been named
from the voters of Santa Monica,
ocean Park and Venice to arrange a
meeting at the Eagles hall, Ocean
Park, next Saturday night, when an
will be effected.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-02
SKINNER RELEASED
FROM JAIL ON BAIL

Sigel e. Skinner, recently indicted
by the federal grand jury on charge
of subornation of perjury secured his
release from the county jail yesterday
on depositing bail bond of $500 with
United States Commissioner owens.
Attorney r. c.. Noleman. who was also
indicted on the same charge, was re-
leased on bail last week. The charges
against the men are the outcome of
land fraud cases in the Imperial valley.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-02
AT THE THEATERs

AUDITORIUM-Dnrk.
BELASCO-"Billy"
BURBANK-"Little Johnny Jones'"
GRAND-"Queen OF tho Highway"
Los ANGELEs-Vaudevil
MAJESTlC-"Irls"
MASON-Dark.
OLYMPIC-Musical farce.
ORPHEUM-Vaudev
PRINCTSS-Musical farce.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-02
BURIAL AT WESTMINSTER

LONG BEACH, Aug. 1.-The body of
Walter Gibbons. the farmer who was
injured by fall from thirty-foot
derrick Friday and who died from his
tonorrow morning, where funeral SER
vices will be held in the First M. e.
church at 10 o'clock. Burial is to be
at Santa Ana.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-02
eRoeeINs OUT ON BAIL

f. ]. Groggins, charged with embeze
zling $1,000 from Mary A. Platner re-
Gently, was araigned before Justice
Summerfield yesterday and will be
given a preliminary examination on
August IS. Groggins was released on
bail.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-02
RAILWAY coMMIssARY DEAD

William Manahan, assistant commits
sary for the Southern Pacific, died
yesterday at his home, S0915 South
Grand avenue. Manahan, who was 43
years old, Is survived by his wife. The
body will be taken to Elgin, Tex, for
burial.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-02
JULY SHOWS GOOD RECORD

July behaved nicely. according to
the report of w D. Fuller, weather
observer given out yesterday. The
highest temperature was SO degrees
July and the lowest 54 degrees July
IA. The mean temperature for the
month was 20 degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-02
nav Line PROVES VALUE

Washouts on the Santa FTe road near
Ash Fork, Arizona. have caused that
company little embarrassment as a
result of the completion of the Parker
cutoff recently. Trains were detoured
over the new line with little difficulty
The damage has been repaired and the
main line is in use again.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-02
AROUND TOWN
DANA BARTLETT TO SPEAK

The Gamut club will hold its regu-
lar monthly dinner tomorrow evening
at o'clock. In addition to the usual
musical program the Rev. Dana Bart
lett will speak on 1.-THE City Beautiful"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-02

Ypa as easy to secure a bargain in a used
sntomobile through want advertising. as It
used to be-and still is-to secure horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-02
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., 1910-08-02

Membership in tho Los Angeles Realty
board is virtual guarantee of reliability
Provision is made for arbitration OF any
differences between members ana thelr
clients. Accurate information on reelty
matters is obtainable from them. Nalua-
tions by competent committee. piIec-
tory OF members free at the office or hes-
bert Burdett secretary, 525 Security Builo-
ing. Phone Broadway 1896.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-02

Where music and the unite in close
Entire basement Helman Bldg
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-02

The Herald will pay $40 in cash to any
one furnishing evidence that will lead to
caught stealing copies Of The Herald froa
the premises of our patrons.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-02

The Legal Ala society at 23s North MAIN
street is charitable organization main
tained for the purpose Of aiding IN leBa'
matters those unable TO employ counsel
The society needs financial assistance anu
seeks information regarding worthy cases.
Phone Home A4077; Main 1855.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-02

The Herald. IKE every other newspaper
ia misrepresented at times. particularly IN
cases involving hotels theaters. etc. The
public will please take notice that every
Representative OF this paper is equipped
with tho proper credentials and moro par
ticularly equipped with money with which
to pay his bills. THE HERALD
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-02
"7he I1111"- PiZr71O Beach


Comm is Of all
The longest
weekly
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-02
THE LETTER

1t is contended by many in the
dry goods business that the vice of
oral misrepresentation in the sale
of merchandise over the country Is
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-24
CHAPTER DISCONTINUED.

Suddenly he almost fell over a fig
nre in mis- path. 1t was an old
mumbllng and sobhing incoherently as
she stumbled weakly in the direction
of the temple. Like an inspiration
the thought came to him that here
was his opportunity Of gaining admit,
lance to that multitude of women and
children. He seized the old woman by
the arm and spoke words Of courage
to her as he half carried her on her
way. A few minutes more and a blaze
Of light burst upon them and the great
square In which the temple was stu.
ated lay open before them. Half 4
hundred yards ahead a fire was burn.
ing: oil and pine sem their lurid
flame higl. up into the night, and IN
the thick gloom behind it, intensified
by the binding glare, Nathaniel saw
the shadows of men. He caught the
old woman In his arms and went on
boldly. He passed close to a thin line
Of waiting men, saw the faint CLINT 81
freight on their rifles, and staggering
past them unchallenged with his
weight he stopped for a moment tc
look back. The effect was startling
Beyond the three great fires .ha'
bla2ed around the temple the clearing
was bathed In a sea OF light; In IL
roncealment of giant trees the tempt,
VAS buried in gloom. From the gloon
n hundred cool men might slaughte
i've times their number charging
across hat death square!
Nathaniel could not repress a shuc
der as he looked. Screened benin
each of the three free was q cannon
lie figured that there we're more tina
a hundred rifles in that silent cordo
of men. What was there on the opp,
site side of the temple:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-24
MANS RESPECT FOR ANIMALS
We Must Recognize That We Are
Overseers of Other Forms of
Life on Earth.

If we have any belief at all in a diff
ference of moral faculty between our
selves and the animals we must recog
nize that we ore, so far as our powers
over nature will permit, o~verscers of
other forms of life upon the earth. not
merely for our W advantage but for
the good of the universe. We cannot
deny that the struggle for life exists
and that we must take part in 1t and
do our best to destroy those forms
Of life which are hostile to ourselves
We cannot go so far in respect tor
life as to found q society for the pre-
vention of cruelty TO bacilli. But al
the same time our respect for life is
a sign of our triumph, however imper
feet, over the struggle for life; and
the greater this respect becomes the
more we are men conscious of the
promise and significance Of all life
and the less we are beasts involved in
the blind waste Of nature.
Very slowly and imperfectly this
sense of the promise and significance
of all life grows in us. 1t is not only
an intellectual, but rather a religious
and emotional idea. 1t appears first
in men like st. Francis with a pro
phetic sense of a nobler state Of be.
ing, From them IL is communicated
by the beauty OF their example rather
than by argument, to other men: and
perhaps when II has become a matter
of course in all civilized human be,
ings we shall find that 1t Is OF prac'
teal value and It will attain to q
scientific justification.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-24

fighting in the watsy1 Others were
struggling desperately to get away ir
the boats. Foot by foot the Mormons
were crushing them back, their battle
cries now turned into demoniac yells
of victory. Into the rear of the strug.
Cling mass, firing as they an, charged
the handful of men behind Captain
Plum and Neil. For a little space the
kings men gave way before them ant
with wild cheers the powerful fisher
men from the coast fought their way
toward their comrades. Many of then
were armed with long knives; some
had pistols; others used their empty
rifles as clubs. A dozen more mel
and they would have split like 6
wedge through the Mormon mass
Above the din of battle Nathaniel's
voice rose in laundering shouts to the
men in the sea, and close beside hin
he heard Neil shrieking out a name
between his blows. Like demon.
they fought straight ahead, slashine
with their knives. The Mormon line
was thinning. The mainlanders had
turned and were fighting their way
back. gaining foot by foot what they
had lost. Suddenly there came a ter.
rifle cheer from the plain and the hope
that had famed in Nathaniel's breast
died out as he heard it. He knew what
1t meant-that the Mormons at St.
James had come to reinforce their
comrades. He fought now to reach
the boats, calling to Neil. whom he
could no longer see. Even in that mo-
ment he thought of Marion. His only
chance was to escape with the others,
his only hope of Wrestling her from the
kingdom lay in his " freedom. He
had waited too long. A crushing blow
fell upon him from behind and with a
last cry to Neil he sank under the
trampling feet. lndistinctly there
came to him the surging shock of the
fresh body of Mormons. The din
about him became fainter and fainter
as though he was being carried rapid.
ly away from it: shouting voices came
to him in whispers, and deadened
sounds, like the quick tapping of a
finger on his forehead, were all that
he heard of the steady rifle fire that
pursued the defeated m~ain!anders in
their flight.
After a little he began struggling back
into consciousness. There vas a split.
ting pain somewhere in his head and
he tried to reach his hand to 1t.
You won't have to carry him." he
heard a voice say. Give him a little
water and he'll walk"
CTO BE CONTINUED)
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-24
BABY'S GIFT FROM HIS PAPA
Inheritance for Which Mother Did MOI
Seem to Be in Any Great
Degree Thankful.

Richard Harding Davis, at a foot
ball game in Philadelphia, praised the
voices of the young undergraduates
shouting their weird college yells.
1T makes me think of a Locust
street wife," said Mr.. Davis, smiling.
She turned to her husband one night
at dinner and remarked:
My dear, the first time I saw you
was at Franklin Field. Your head
was thrown back, your mouth wide
open and your face was very red
you were yelling your college yell
Ives. l remember said the young
man.
And l noticed she continued,
what a remarkable voice you had
Yes, you spoke Of it at the time
said he. But what makes you think
of it now?'
"'Oh, nothing said the bride.
only l wish the baby hadn't inherited
it. That's all"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-24
Tree Gives Back Watch.

A pickpocket vas discovered in the
woods near Riverhead, Long Island,
recently, but was not arrested. 1t
was a twig.
In December, 1908, l.. M. Raynor,
of Riverhead was in the woods and
unknown 70 him at the time a twig
picked his pocket, neatly extracting
his watch, r%elates~ the New York
World. He did not know Of his loss
until he reached home and he did not
know what had become of the watch,
Walking in the woods the other day
Raynor saw mis- watch depending from
q twig about the level Of his head
He believed nc must have bent the
| branch down while passing and that
his pocket was picked at that time,
The watch suffered no harm by its
year ana a half exposure, but started
ticking when he wound IL up.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-24
ENCOURAGE
CAPTAIN PUN
b. JAMES OLIVER CURWO Cd
ILLUSTRATIONS @ MAGNUD G.KETTNER

liz lul ltu Will lHe Olu "UlIldU anu
Joined the throng that was seething
about the temple doors. There were
women, children and old men, crush
ing and crowding. fighting with panic
stricken fierceness for admittance to
the thick log walls. Through the doors
there came the low thunder of count
less voices pierced by the shrill cries
of little children. Foot by foot Ma
thaniel fought his way up the steps.
At the top were drawn a dozen men
forming barriers with their rifles. One
Of them showed him back.
Not you" he shouted. This is
for the women"
Nathaniel fell back, filled with hor.
ror. \ glance had shown him the vast
dimly lighted interior of the temple
packed to s~uffoCation. What sins had
this people wrought that it thus feared
the vengeance OF the men from the
mainland. He felt the sweat break
out upon his face as he thought of
Marion being in that mob. tired and
iainting with her terrible days ey.
perienCe-perhaps dying under the
panic-striCken feet of those stronger
than herself. He hoped now for that
which at first had filled him with de.
spalr-that Strang had hidden Marion
away from the terror and suffOcatiOn
of this multitude that fought for its
breath within the temple. Freeing
himself of the crowd he ran to the
farther side Of the building. A fourth
fire blazed in his face. But on this
side there was no cannon: scarcely
a score of men were guarding the rear
of the temple.
For a full minute he stood concealed
In the gloom. He realized now that it
would be useless to return to Obadiah.
The old councillor could probably have
told him all that he had discovered for
himself; that Marion had gone to the
castle-that Strang Intended to make
her his bride hat night. But did
Obadiah know that the castle had
been abandoned? Did he know tina,
the kings wives had sought refuge in
the temple, and did he know where
Marion was hidden? Nathaniel coult
, assure himself but one answer: Oba
diah, struck down by his strange mad
!, ness, was more ignorant than he him
> self OF what had occurred at St. James
{ While he paused a heavy nois,
arose hat quickened his heartbeat
and sent the blood through his vein
in wild excitement. From far dow
by the shore there came the oar 0
t q cannon. 1t was closely followed b.
6 6 second and third, and hardly wa
5 the night shaken by their tbvnde
e than . mighty cheering OF men swer
n up from the fire-rimmed coast. Til
battle had begun! Nathaniel leape
out into the glow OF the great blazin
fire beyond the temple; he heard
j. warning shout as ne dartcd past IN
d men: for an instant he saw their whit
faces staring at him from the tireligl
n heard a second shout, which h
knew was a command-and was gon
O. Half a dozen rifles cracked behind hi,
and o yell of joyful defiance bur
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-24

Buou blldIl III
the others put together, as they only
poisoned my system. Peruna cured
me. l used 1t for four months before
a complete cure was accomplished, but
am truly grateful to you. The least I
can do in return is to acknowledge
the merits of Peruna, which I take
pleasure in now doing"
Bladder Trouble.
Mr.. G. B.. Newhof, 10 Delaware
street, Albany, n. Y, writes:
"Since my advanced age I find that
I have been frequently troubled with
urinary ailments. The bladder seemed
irritated. and my physician said that
1t was catarrh caused by a protracted
cold which would be difficult to over
come on account of my advanced years.
l took Peruna, hardly daring to believe
that / would be helped, blu found to
my relief that l soon began to mend.
The irritation gradually subsidized. and
the urinary difficulties passed away.
have enjoyed excellent health now for
the past seven month l enjoy my
meals, sleep soundly, n am as we'll as
I was twenty years ago. I give all
praise to Peruna."
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-24
O, Rea, Consolation.

"The woman of today reed not look
dismal or dowdy when she wears
m~ourning," so runs a fashion note,
This shows that the true oil of Joy
for mourning is to be had Of the dress
maker.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-24
Not a Bad Chan After AL.

Hawks-Oh, we'll. Jones isn't such
q bad fellow, after all.
Taylor-What makes you say that?
well, he wouldn't lend me the $40
! asked him for. but he didn't take
advantage of the opportunity to give
me good advice"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-24
AT the County Fair.

Visitor-And so that is what they
call the wild horse of Patagonia. What
do you feed it?
Zoo Attendant-Wild oats.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-24

1t Is better to inherit a fortune thaa
to marry one.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-24
DOCTORS
FAILED
Suffered Several Years With
Kidney Trouble, "Peruna
Cured Me-"

Mr.. John N.
Watkins, 1888
Shenan d o a h
Ave-, st. Louis,
Mo-, writes:
Among all
the greatly adj
vertised medi-|
cines for kid
ney and blad-
der trou b | @
there is moth
ing w h 1 c h
equals Peru
ma. l suffered
for sew e r a |
years with this
trouble. spent
hundreds of
dollars on doc
tors and medi-
cine and all to
no purpose UNI
til l took Pc
runa.
"One bottle
did me o
nnn1 thnr Ill