anaheim-gazette 1909-06-10

POWER OF ONE VOTE. A Single Ballot Has Often Decided an Important Contest. In the Continental congress of 1775 Benjamin Harrison defeated John Hancock by one vote for the presidency office. But the Virginian insisted on a new ballot and by his own vote chose Hancock. In 1784 the illness of one delegate from New Jersey kept slavery out of states admitted to the Union after 1800 and thus confined the civil war contestants to the south Atlantic states. July 25, 1788, one vote ratified the constitution after the famous debate between Madison and Henry at high mond. The next day the debate between Hamilton and Clinton ended with New York following suit. In 1790 Rhode Island came in with an equally small margin. Alexander Hamilton swung one vote to Thomas Jefferson in the electoral college of 1800, thus breaking a deadlock after thirty-six ballots and defeating Aaron Burr. This really began the feud which cost Hamilton his life on the Palisades at Weehawken. In 1808 Jesse Thomas by his own vote went to congress from the Indiana district. He succeeded in moving the northern boundary of Illinois fifty miles north, thus giving it a lake outlet. Had Illinois been united commercially with the south and her interests tinged with southern ideas the election of Lincoln could never have taken place, and the whole history of the country would have been different. May 26, 1838, the senate of the United States declared against the impeachment of Andrew Johnson by one vote, 35 to 19, when two-thirds were necessary to decide.—Chicago Journal. A MISNAMED EXHIBIT. AFTER DEATH Large Parts of the Body For a Time To the unscientific thing of a surprise to parts of the body are after the phenomenon as death has taken place suspect, for example, that and hearts after we ourselves can in most cases tated and that if by miracle they could be into another body they resume their function ever, is a well demonized fact. The human heart moved from the body no hours after death and again. Dr. Carrel him the heart from one detail in the neck of another the aorta with the cauldron the new heart and the its jugular vein. In all the live dog had two healthy beating, one record eighty-eight and the other Science has yet fraught definition of death. The teems and quivers will small part of which is of individual conscience healthy man hardly numerous and complex internal organs. The air is the abiding place of micro organisms, the act only occasionally influenza. Bodily tissue ever stantly breaking down building up, and yet last few years that begun to understand chemical reactions in process.—McClure's Ma A MISNAMED EXHIBIT. Brings Joy to the Museum Visitors and Worries the Curator. A curator at the Metropolitan Museum of Art is threatened with insanity, the cause being a small misnamed exhibit in the gallery outside his office door. "Twenty times a day," declared the harassed man, "people discover that that chiral statuette out in the Franklin collection is named General Washington instead of Benjamin Franklin. Then they burst in here and announce their discovery and wonder that no one ever noticed it before. Half my time is spent in explaining that we know it well that it was simply a mistake of the potter who labeled it in France over a century ago and that we cannot change it nor wouldn't if we could." "Of course I tell them this courteously and patiently, and you know what a strain that is when you are going over the same thing for the thousandth time! I'd latch the door only there are too many employees seeking me all day long, so here I must sit and listen to the names of George Washington and Benjamin Franklin repeated a million times till I wish that neither of those glorious patriots had ever lived. And it's driving me insane, I tell you; it's driving me insane." Just then the door opened and a lady popped in with: "There's a statue out here named General Washington, but I'm sure"—And the weary curator, being a southern rose smilingly to his task.—New York Times. A Telegram That Talked. At one time when Georgie Drew Barrymore was playing in San Francisco a fabulous sum was offered her by a local theater for her services for a few weeks. The offer was exceedingly tempting, but her contract with Charles Frohman stood in the way. However, on the nothing-venture-noting-won theory, she telegraphed a decro organisms, the act only occasionally influlife. Bodily tissue even stantly breaking down building up, and yet last few years that began to understand chemical reactions in process.—McClure's MaTHE COOK'S Painful to Her and Guests as There was company the platter in front of trained a fine roast of the sharp carving kissing steel a few times that is a way carvers fork deep into the steamed scalping knife air and gracefully begin. Two nice and ten across the roast had was turning off the blade struck a skewer upward motion and on top, with a result the slice looked like a curled up by the sun. He could not say if the presence of his froze his wife with grim joke about the roasted hard wood, if the butcher also ran the skewer out visor little Willie, who had tempts to tell something or leave the table. He led to an embarrassment Willie saw an opening not resist. "Cook has burned he announced. "Too bad," said the good humor was comdid she do it? "Trying ter pull-th with her teeth."—London Gringo Song In the gringo days, the days of gold, the amusements and recreation could only be found towns when a stroll an appearance in some mission fee paid by the bar. The words known ballad tunes, "caught on" he or she by small nuggets thru provised table stage says, they were "sun- A Telegram That Talked. At one time when Georgie Drew Barrymore was playing in San Francisco a fabulous sum was offered her by a local theater for her services for a few weeks. The offer was exceedingly tempting, but her contract with Charles Frohman stood in the way. However, on the nothing-venture-noth ing-won theory, she telegraphed a detailed statement of the offer she had received to Frohman in New York, explained how anxious she was to accept it and wound up with the plea "Will you release me?" In due course of time she received the following tele grain in answer: Mrs. Georgie Drew Barrymore, Palace Hotel, San Francisco: No! CHARLES FROHMAN. Albeit disappointed, Mrs. Barrymore at once sent this characteristic reply: Charles Frohman, New York City: Oh! GEORGIE DREW BARRYMORE. Doing Double Duty. "It was one of those sleepy, one horse, back water towns, like Squash," said a congressman, describing at a Hot Springs dinner a town that he disliked. "Squash is the limit. A gentleman arrived there the other day and wanted a hair cut. He found the barber shop and, after shaking the barber vigorously, managed to awaken him. "'How long will it take you to cut my hair, barber?' he asked. "'Not long, boss,' said the barber. 'And he rose, yawned and stretched himself. Then he called upstairs to his wife: 'Hey, send the kid down to the newspaper office to tell the editor I want my scissors just as soon as he done editin' the paper There's a gen here waitin' for a hair cut.'"—Washington Star." AFTER DEATH. Large Parts of the Body Retain Life For a Time. In the unscientific citizen it is some-thing of a surprise to learn that large parts of the body are alive and useful for the phenomenon popularly known death has taken place. Few of us suspect, for example, that our kidneys or hearts after we have died our lives can in most cases be resuscified and that if by some surgical procedure they could be transplanted into another body they would quickly come their functions. This, however, is a well demonstrated medical fact. The human heart has been re-used from the body more than thirty years after death and made to beat again. Dr. Carrel himself has taken the heart from one dog and inserted it on the neck of another, connecting aorta with the carotid artery of a new heart and the vena cava with jugular vein. In a few moments alive dog had two hearts rhythmical repeating, one recording a pulse of eight-eight and the other a hundred. Science has yet framed no precise definition of death. The human body consists and quivers with life, only a small part of which becomes a part of individual consciousness. The healthy man hardly realizes the numerous and complex activities of his internal organs. The alimentary canal the abiding place of millions of microorganisms, the activities of which occasionally influence our daily life. Bodily tissue everywhere is constantly breaking down and constantly healing up, and yet it is only in the few years that even science has begun to understand the beautiful chemical reactions involved in the process.—McClure's Magazine. THE COOK'S INJURY. THE COOK'S INJURY. Funful to Her and to the Dinner Guests as Well. There was company at dinner, and a platter in front of the host conceived a fine roast of beef. He drew sharp carving knife across the gring steel a few times, just because it is a way carvers have, drove deep into the steaming beef, delicately began operations. Two nice and tender slices clear cross the roast had resulted, and he turned off the third when the side struck a skewer, made a slidingward motion and came out at the end, with a result that the proposed cook looked like a frost bitten leaf ended up by the sun. He could not say intense things in the presence of his guests, but he zze his wife with a look, made a joke about the indigestibility of rusted hard wood, inquired whether the butcher also ran a woodyard, dug the skewer out violously and ordered Willie, who had made several attempts to tell something, to keep still leave the table. His evident temper to an embarrassing silence, and Willie saw an opening that he could resist. Cook has burned her nose orful," announced. "Too bad," said the father, whose good humor was coming back. "How did she do it?" Trying ter pull-them skewers out with her teeth."—London Tit-Bits. Gringo Songs In '49. On the gringo days, the days of old, the days of gold, the days of '49 musements and recreation in California could only be found in the mining towns when a strolling singer made an appearance in some saloon, the admission fee paid by frequent visits to the bar. The words were set to well down ballad tunes, and if the singer caught on" he or she was rewarded small nuggets thrown on the improvised table stage. As the old record days, they were "sung with great applause." ROBT. L. JONES of Jamestown, N. Y. Evangelist Jones will accept Saturday and Tuesday the Popular Baritone CHANGE OF BUSINESS I desire to notify my friends and patrons that I have disposed of my drug business in Anaheim. Speaking for my successors, Heying Brothers. I respectfully solicit a continuance of your valued patronage. They will conduct the business at the same place and in a manner that will invite your attention to their store when in need of anything in their lines. In conclusion, I wish to thank you all for your many favors during the seven years I have been engaged in business here, which I assure you have been appreciated. Respectfully, J. P. Hatzfeld. Having purchased the drug business of Mr. Hatzfeld, we respectfully solicit a continuance of your valued patronage. Any and every courtesy up the good work pull together and done. Thos. S. Ian. GOOD B Anaheim took baseball on the day by a score of was one of the best teams this year. Anaheim—Waidl Butcher c, Hedgecott Bittner lf, Schnurrf, Huntington p. Olinda—Bazard c, Brown ss, Lloyd Moss cf, Jones lf, The locals made ward, while the woff Huntington. Next Sunday th on the grounds h In the gringo days, the days of old, the days of gold, the days of '40s, museums and recreation in California could only be found in the mining towns when a strolling singer made an appearance in some saloon, the admission fee paid by frequent visits to the bar. The words were set to well down ballad tunes, and if the singer caught on" he or she was rewarded with small nuggets thrown on the improvised table stage. As the old record days, they were "sung with great appause," to which was added the landlord's warning call, "Come, come, nuts, don't let the barkeeper go to sleep."—"Our West." What "Borough" Signifies. The word "burgh" in Saxon stood for "castle;" hence towns anciently erected in the vicinity of castles for their protection had this name conferred upon them, and the soldiers who imprisoned these were called burghers, for the inhabitants of these towns relied the same name. These also being formed into a community, the institution formed for their regular government was denominated the borough laws. The Something. Young Man (nervously)—There's something about—er—your daughter—Crusty Pa—Yes, there is. I had noticed in myself It comes every night about Sock and doesn't get away until about 11. One of these nights can go to kick it into the street and see what it is made of.—Boston Courier. The Mystified Father. "Your son," said the schoolteacher, as very backward in his studies." "That's funny." caused the father. At home, in conversation with me, he seems to know it all."—Philadelphia North American. Alfalfa hay for sale at Dickel's. Having purchased the drug business of Mr. Hatzfeld, we respectfully solicit a continuance of your valued patronage. Any and every courtesy will be gladly extended to all. Special attention will be given to telephone calls. Every order, however small will be gladly and promptly delivered. Phones, Sunset 763, Home 1042. Night calls answered at Sunset 1723. Heying Brothers. LIBRARY NOTES Report for month of May, 1909: Circulation—Fiction 453, non-fiction 14, juvenile 188, magazines 80. New books added 76, new members 18. Books rebound 7, books donated 1. Since June 1st the circulation has been increasing steadily, as the last lot of new books added are of good reading for the young people as well as older folks. On Tuesday afternoon 7 new members were added to the roll. Total members to date 608. Your numerous readers will notice we have at last got the library grounds put in good order, but on account of the lateness of the season the lawn will not be put in for some time. The grounds will be kept clean and a few flowers and plants will be put in, also a few more trees. Hope hte community will wake up again and have the furniture and fixtures put in the library and finish R JONES BURCH Day Night, June 13 every Night except Thursday saturday for Two Weeks at the RA HOUSE No Charge Seats Free Seats Free All Welcome CARLE E. BURCH of Boston, Mass. ones will speak every night exy and Thursday. Mr. Burch, Baritone from Boston, will sing up the good work so well begun. All pull together and it will be quickly done. Thos. S. Armstrong, Librarian. GOOD BALL GAME Anaheim took Olinda into camp at baseball on the local grounds Sunday by a score of 3 to 2. The game was one of the best played by these teams this year. The line-up: Anaheim—Waidler 2b, Fisher ss, Butcher c, Hedges 3b, Hatfield 1 b, Bittner lf, Schneider cf, Mauerhan rf, Huntington p. Olinda—Bazard p, Craig 2b, Collins c, Brown ss, Lloyd 1b, Romero 3b, Moss cf, Jones lf, Hatfield rf. The locals made eight hits off Buzard, while the visitors amassed six off Huntington. Next Sunday the locals play Olive on the grounds here, and the Sunday The Mission Ice Cream Parlors Confections Ices, Sherbet, Ice Cream delivered to all parts of town. Excellent service FINE CANDIES A SPECIALTY East Center Street, Anaheim, Cal. San Juan Capistrano HOT SPRINGS HOT MINERAL BATHS Camps Rented to Camping Parties COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Following is the program for Commencement of A.U.H.S. at the opera-house tomorrow evening: Music—A.U.H.S. Boys' Chorus. Invocation—Rev. F. W. Mitchell. Salutatory—Arnold Dickel. Solo—F. P. Jayne. Address—Sleepy Heads, Frank G. Tyrrell. Solo—Arnold Dickel. Valedictory—Lily Zeus. Presentation of Class—J. F. Walker. Presentation of Diplomas—L. A. Evans. Benediction—Rev. F. W. Mitchell. Supervisor G. W. Moore has petitioned the Superior Court to appoint a guardian for Robert H. Tapp of Garden Grove. Years ago Tapp was a famous race-horse driver and trainer and was well known among horsemen of this state. He is now old and weak, and for some time has been drawing $10 a month from the county. He owns a ten-acre place at Garden Grove. San Juan Capistrano HOT SPRINGS HOT MINERAL BATHS Camps Rented to Camping Parties Tents to Rent. Boarding House Now Open For further particulars address E. R. FORSTER San Juan Capistrano, Cal. I Will Give $1000 If I Fall to CURE any CANCER or TUMOR I TREAT BEFORE IT POSIONS DEEP GLANDS NO KNIFE or PAIN. No Pay until Cured. No X Ray or other swindle. An island plant makes the cures. Absolute Guarantee. Any Tumor, Lump or Sore on the lip, face or anywhere six months is Cancer. They never pain until last stage. 130-page book sent free with testimonials of thousands cured. WRITE TO THEM. ANY LUMP IN WOMAN'S BREAST IS CANCER and if neglected it will always poison deep glands in the armpit and kill quickly. Address DR. AND MRS. DR. CHAMLEY & CO, "Most Successful Cancer Specialists Living" 747 South Main St. LOS ANGELES, CAL. Kindly Send to Some One with Cancer Dr. Wiley, veterinary, Fullerton. 16 pounds Cane Sugar $1, 50c. best Coffee 33c., 4 Cans Tomatoes 25cts. Stern & Goodman.